http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a40d619247014c38e29e1abce7a6b977.pdf 369a0d489fc5ad17696be2e236720768 PDF Text Text . • •• .... ~ . ~-~.. ·-"' '"~ •·•.J••-· t •• •• t -"' )Ju 1 • -•r•...,. - . Thunada~May11 . 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pqe 8 B • The Dally Sentinel s.turd~ Hlp: 70s; Low: 50s . • Details, A3 TODAY'S SCOREBOARD. N.Y. Yankees (Clemans 3-2) a1 Delroll N·Y 17, SOuthern 11 ·- Southtm ................... 112 500 2 a Nt4oon<lio ......... .......830 4<10 X • 11 · 13-5 17·17·2 N-Y: \lanblbt>er (W) and Elliolt Southern: Cumings, Bokor 4th (L), Warner end Harmon · (N-11-11), 7:05p.m. Kantu Clly (Botitoa 1.0) at CLEVELAND (Witt0-1). 7:05p.m. BoaU>n (P. Martinez 5-t) at 8alttmore (Ponoon 2-1 ), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Caopantor 3·3) at Tampa !lOY (RII<or Q-t), 7:15p.m. • Min..- (Mays H)lt Chicago Whlto Sox (Parque 3-1), 11:05 p.m. Seattle (H!IIama 4.0) at Oakland (Olivares 33) , t0:05 ~ . m . Toxao (Davlo 0·1) at Anaheim (Sotooenewels 4-1), 10:05 p.m. NL standings Olvlalon II MCtlomil final Molga: Tangy Laudormlll (W), Amy Hysell (7) , r.ngy Laudennlll (7) and ~ Harris, Lind- 2m. Ill .546 4 5 5 .667 .514 NewYOrl<. ........................ 1~ ~ .514 .375 Philadelphia ..................... 1 aay =~(6~o~ll~a3'~o\::·kl (L) end Wendy Control Olvlalon Prater , St. Louls ...........................20 14 CINCINNATI .................... 17 15 Southern 27 ' N·Y 4 Plttlburgn ......................... 15 17 Houston .. .........................1o4 19 SOutnem ..................... 5(11)6 03 • 27·14-3 Chlcago ........................... 14 22 Nelsonv111e-Yortc .............. 000 22 ::o 4·3·5 Mllwaukee ........................ 12 22 BaHortn Southem: Lyon& (WP) and Daile~ Wettern Dlvltlan N· Y: McCullough, Powel! 1st and Poner, Artzona ................ .. ..... ... ... 24 10 McGee San Francisco .......... ........IS 1-i L.osAngelea ..................... 17 16 BoullllmOivtalon COLUMBUS (Indiana) ..... 21 14 Savannah (Aangars) ....... t8 15 Aahovlilo (Rockloa) .......... 17 16 Macon (Bravos) ............... t8 18 Cha"oston, SC(DRays) ... t .s 16 ~ugusta (RodSOx\ ........... 14 20 CspHal City (Mots ........... 14 20 9~ .588 2 4 5', .424 7 .369 .353 . 6 .708 .562 .515 SanDiego ........................ 13 20 .394 5 611, 8 1 10 ~. Wedneada9'1 acorea " AL standings .687 .618 .515 2~ 8 e'-4 .485 .485 .281 7 7 .600 .545 .!t5· .471 .455 .412 .4t2 Cape Fear 8, Delmarva 3 CHARLESTON, WV 7, Hickory 6 Hagarstown 1o, Piedmont 6 Greonaboro 6, AahovHo 5 COLUMBUS 12, AuguSIS·10 Charteston, sc 4, Macon 2 Sovannan 6, Capital City 5 Cape Fear at Delmarva Hickory at CHARLESTON, WV Piedmont at Hagerstown Asheville 11 Greensboro COLUMBUS II Augusta Macon at Charteaton, SC Savannah at Capital City Friday's games Cape Fear at Delmarva HICkory al CHARLESTON, WV Piedmont at Hagerstown MooonatCha~oown,SC .500 Tonight'• game• .531 .469 Colorado .......................... 15 1$ .455 13~ 2 3 4~ 5 6•. .. 6 ••,, Tonight'• IIIIRII Chartotto at SyrOCUit, 2: Sevannen at Copllal City International League standings ea-.. Dlvlolon l.f.lo (Indiana) ....... ~ t Pawtuckoi(RedSox) ........ t6 t3 Scranton (~hllllos) ........... t8 Syracuse (BtueJaya) ........ t2 0Uawa(Expoa) ................ 10 Rpchaslor (Orioles) ......... 11 woownorvtoton lndlanaootlo (Browero) ..... 20 Louisville (Aodo) .... .......... 16 COLUMBUS (Vankeeal ... 14 TOledo (11gers) ................. 12 ~ .552 13 • .552 16 .429 17 .370 t9 .367 Soutllom OMolon Durham (OOviiRays) ........22 8 ChlnoUe IWhlteSOx) ....... 13 15 Norfolk (Mats) .................. 15 18 Richmond (Braveo) ..... ....... 8 25 10 13 15 17 AI d lrdlnapolllat Durham Nollolk It Bulfalo, 2 Ottawa It Loullvllle Powtvckotot Toledo Rlclwnond it SorantO!YWillols·Bomt, 2 Rochlltor 11 COLUMBUS Friday'• genies lndlar\11)0111 a Durham 4~ Chortotlo at srrocuaa 91 10 NorfOlk at Buffalo Ottawa at Loulovlile Pawtuoklt 11 Toledo ~ · Eaattm DIYialan J Roohlltor 11 COWMBUS 6 8~ 15~ Oallaa ..........................-4 4 o 12 11 COLUMBUS ................3 5· 1 10 11 W..tem Olvl1lon l<anau City .. .............6 NBA conference semifinal slate Wednesday'• ecorea Chartotte at Syrt~cuse, DPd., rain Durham 8, lndlanepoili; Nonolk 3, Bu"alo 2. cornp. olauop. game Nor1olk at Buffalo, ppd .. ·rain Ottawa 1~ , Louisville 10 Pawtucket ~1 . Toledo 7, comp. ol ausp. game Toledo 1, Pawtuckfl 0 Richmond at Scranton/WIIket·Barre, ppd ., rain COLUMBUS 13, RoChester 8 Wtdneadly'l ei:ore• Indiana 97, Philadelphia 88; lndlaria leado aertea 3.0 , L.A. Lakera 97, PhoeniM 96! L.A. L.akerslead sane,2-o l1 · Tonight'• game Portland Rt Utah, 8 p.m. Friday'• game Mlomlat Now York, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Asheville at GreenSboro COLUMBUS a! "!'9USia New Yortl. .........................22 Boston .... ... .................. 18 Toronto ..... ............. ........... 19 Bal!lmore . ................. .... t6 tampa Bay ....................... 11 9 12 17 t7 21 .710 .600 .528 .485 .344 Centr•l Dlvltlon Chlcago ....... ..................... 19 15 .559 KansasCity ..................... 18 15 .545 CLEVELAND .................. .16 15 .516 Minnesota ............. ........... 16 19 .457 Detroit .......... ........ 9 23 .281 llll. 3~• 5~ 7 11'-1 " o 2 20 t7 3 18 15 Seanle ........................ 17 Oakland ........................... 11 Anahelm ...........................17 Texas ............................... 15 14 .548 17 .soei 18 .486 16 .454 1~ 2 3 Saturday'• games San Jose at Chk:ago, 4:30 p.m. COLUMBUS at Tampa Bay, ~ p.m. New England at DC United, 8 p.m. New York-New Jersey at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. · Mlam! at Coloraclu, ·9 p.m. South Atlantic standings Frlday'a gamea YiLI!m.fil Factory Invoices our i'NEW" FORD.• LINCOLN• MERCURY.VEHICLES You will know what we paid, so you'll NEVER PAY TOO MUCH! State's bleak athletic year finally comes to conclusion "It was a sour, difficult season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Think Ohio State's students are right from the get-go. It never got glad the school year's coming tQ .a comfortable." ,close? No one on campus is more The men's .basketball team was a :re.lieved than Andy Geiger - and qualified success, sharing the Big be hasn't had to sit through an Ten title with eventual national :ondergraduate final exan1 since champion Michigan State. That 1961 . usually is cause for a parade ·down A year after one of the most High Street. nugical sports years ever at the But the team had reached the , school, Ohio State's athletics Final Four last spring, so a 23-7 director has watched as his depart- mark and second-round loss in the ment has taken more hits than a NCAA tournament actually left some spoiled fans disappointed. dot.con\ stock. "You ca nnot be wonderful Coach Jim O'Brien was thrilled ' every single year in every single with his team's season. sport;' Geiger said recently. "Even the best of teams have a There were success stories dur- very, very difficult tiine getting ing the 1999-2000 academic year back to the Final Four," he said. "I ' -r- synchronized swinuning, tnen 's don't care if you return your exact volleyball and the men 's and team. I think you have to have a women's tennis teams all had ban- lot of things go your way." .- ner seasons. But in the higher proThe women's basketball . team file sports the Buckeyes fell far slumped after qualifying for the .•hart of the expectations of their NCAA tournament in 1999. More than its 13-15 record, how:liardcore followers. The football team, bellwether of ever, the season will be remem;the department, slogged through a bered for a mysterious schism 6-6 season and ended on a three- between coach Beth Burns and • :game losing skid. The Buckeyes the Buckeyes' top player, Michaela _ •missed out on a bowl trip for the Moua. • (im time in 12 years and, wone, Moua was abrupdy kicked : ~truggled mightily to beat a cou- the team in midseason; Burns did. pie of mediocre in-state teams, n't say why. Within days, Geiger bhio and Cincinnati. interceded and Moua was reinstatThe year before, the Buckeyes ed. went 1 1-1, beat Michigan, won a Burns and Moua barely com. bowl game and finished No. 2 in municated the rest of the year. the nation. Burns remained aloof even when . • Is a tradition-rich program los- Moua was honored as the team's ing iu mystique? ' only senior, in front of several ' . " You lose a few ballgames, you thousand fans at her last home ~brt reading a lot into it," head game. : coach John Cooper said. "Some That blowup was far from the people said we . didn't have the only black eye for Ohio State's _leadership. Some said w~ weren't athletic department. , 'is tough or that we didn't play as Sports information director hard. · Gerry Emig was fOrced to .resign ' ""The fact is, we lost a lot of in December after it was revealed good players off the team the year he had typed the brief bio for ~efore. And we lost to some good alumnus and TV personality Richard Lewis. In the school's "football teams." With the season · still young, men's and women 's basketball Cooper lost six recruiu and two media guides , L~vis was described potential starters to grade prob- as .. Actor, Writer, Comedian, · ' !ems. The o nes left behind had Drunk." An embarrassed Geiger, along problems with chemistry, though with OSU president William E. not in the classroom. '· "The team srumbled and just Kirwan. apologiz<d profmely ro .co uldn 't get iud( righted." he said. le\vis . ·.n. llltunbt·r Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 1110 so Cents • Pile-driving the point home Power Team· delivers 'strong' • message to students BY TONY M. l.ucH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Frldly'• game• Chicago Cubs (Woolj T-1) at Montrelt (HerWedneeday'e acorea manson 3-3), 7:05p.m. Atlanta . (Mulholland 3-3) at Philadelphia Kansao City 6, De1rolt 0 (Sohlllng 1·1), 7:05p.m. • Toxas 7, Soettle 8 Milwaukee (Haynes 4·2) al Pltlsburgn Tampa BaY at N.V. Vankees, ppd .. rain (5ehmkH 1· 2), 7:05 p.m. · Toron!O 7, Baltimore 2 . Aorkla (Dempster 3-2) ot N.Y. Moll (Rusch .. Minnesota 10, CLEVELAND 9 , Bollon S, Chicago White Sox 3 (6 lnn.-raln) 1·3), 7:10p.m. CINCINNATI (Noeglo 4.0) at Houston (Dotal Oakland 1, Anaheim 4 1·3), 8:05 p.m. Loo Angeles (DretiM 2·1) at St. LouiS (Kilo 6Tonight'• gemea Kanaas City (ifurbln 1-1) at CLEVELAND 1), 8:10p.m. San Francisco (Nathan 2.0) al Colorado (Wrlghl 2-2), 7:05p.m 1·3), 9:05p.m. Boston (Wakefield t -2) at Baltimore (Rapp 3· (Arrojo Arizona \Anderson 2.0) at San Diego 2). 7:05 p.m. . • Tampa Bay (Tracnset 2-2) at N.Y. Yankees (Clement 4-t , 10:05 p.m. (Homandez 4· tl, 7:05p.m. , Sealllo (Mocha Q-3) al Olldand (Hudaon 3· 2). 10:05 p.m. • Tans (Rogers 3-3) at Ana~Oim (Mamker a- Le~gue t), 10:05 p.m. Eu1em DMol<ln 4 No game• through Friday Philadelphia (Wolf 1·2) at Montreal (Pavano. w..tem Dlvltlon 18 Wednesday's score Today'• glll"ll 3·0) , 7:05p.m. . N.v. Mats (Loner 3-G)al Pittsburgh (Ander· son 1.0), 7:05p.m. ~ 15 Mlaml1 , 0C Unllod Q-OT Aor1da 5, Atlanta 3 9 ,3l.'... Vuluntt' 1; 6 COlOrado ..................... 4 5 o 12 t2 · 22 SenJoae ..................... 2 4 2 6 1t 12 NOTE: Three points for a win and ooe poklt for aile. 0 Pittsburgh 13, N.V. Mats 9 CINCINNATI 5, San Diego 1 Houston 5, Colorado 1 Ar1Zona 2, Los Angeles 1 San Diogo (Lopaz 0·1) &~CINCINNATI (Bell 2·21, 12:35 p.m. · Milwaukee (Woodard 0-4} at Chicago Cube (Downo H), 2:20 p.m. Allan!& (Millwood 3· 1) al Ronda (Grilli o-o), 7.:05 p.m. .Melp County's I ~ % ¥a 6"=goe-,~:::::: ::: J : ~ 1~ ~g Los Angeles .. .............. 5 .687 .561 .463 .414 ~ L:"Engtand............ Mlaml ................. ,........ 2 3 4 10 6 9 NY·NJ ..........................3 5 0 9 10 13 D.C ............................ .. 2 6 1 7 18 21 Central Dlvl1lon . RlcMiorod at Sorentor>'WIIk..,·Barro .733 .464 .455 .242 MLS standings · Phllldolphll 8, Montreal 0 Yi L 2m. May IZ, 1000 .. Chicago Cubs 9, MHwaukee 8 (11 ) San F""ranc:lsco 4, $1. LOUIS 3 Eattern DlvltkMt I11m g,::•t. . . . . 10 t3 18 t8 17 17 23 Wtdneaday'l ecorea Eeatam Dlvlalon :.:,~:.~: :~~o!n:ty 4:.t! . ~~i:: : : : : : : : : ::i! J! PiedmOnt (PNtlleS) .......... .23 Hickory (Pirotaa) ............. .21 Greonaboro ~anl<eH) ..... 17 HagertiOIMI BluoJays) ... 16 CaJ>e Fear 18 Delmarva ( a .......... 18 Cnlnooton. WV ( o) ...V • • Friday Hillside deacons win challenge, AS ·Marauders fall tQ Devils in final, 11 RACINE - A large crowd filled Southern High School's gymnasium . Thursday afternoon as John Jacobs and the Power Team, the "world 's greatest exhibition of power, · strength and inspiration," made th eir way through Meigs Co unty 's three school districts delivering motivational messages to all who would listen. The Power Team, featured in People Magazine, CNN News and "Entertainment Tonight," are a Texas-based organization whose . purpose is to help spread antidrug and alcohol information, as well as the dangers of premarital . sex, to children throughout. the world. The unique thing about these motivational speakers is that they spread their message while bending metal bars with their teeth, breaking concrete slabs with their arms , ripping whole phonebooks in half and tearing open cans of soda with their bare h:l1lds. . Students from Syracuse Elerpentary, Portland Elementary, and Southern Junior High aruL Middle schools w;)t~he4.in, ~-as Siolo Tauaefa 'Ihd . Hendrix, Pow.er' Team members and motivational speakers, displayed feats of.strength. At the same time, the group deliv~ ered messages of hope and encouragement. "Be a dream maker, not a dream breaker," said Tauaefa. "Don't let peer pressure guide AYtiE8iONIE STRENGTH - Hayden Hendrix, pictured above, demolishes several slabs of. concrete for Southern Local students as The Power Team brought their message of hope to the ,Meigs County area. (Tony M. Leaqh photo) • Please see ·Power, Pap AS COKs 79 million for U.S. 33 · Last month , $1 mi llion was approved for the purchase of hardship right of way acq uisitions for the Darwin project. · Shortly after that vote, the Coalition Against Superfluous , Highways; a group opposed to BY BRIAN ). REED the project largely f<Yt environSENTINEL NEWS STAFF mental purposes,, filed a second POMEROY ·- The Trans- lawsuit in an attempt to stop the portation R eview and Advisory project. · .Co uncil approved $154 million St.ory said the funding is in funding for two major Meigs divid~ into two portions, for County highway projects on fiscal year 2001 and FY 2002. · Thursday. FY 2001 begins in July, and TheTRAC met in Columbus Story said that plans will likely to approve funding for a number proceed unless a restraining of projects, and voted to autho- order is filed by the federal court rize $79 .6 million in fundin g for before that tirpe. the construction of the local Yesterday's ' appropnatton, U.S. 33 proj ect. along with last month's S1 milTRAC al so approved $7 5 lion, will see completion of th e million in funding for three new 12-mile Super Two highphases of construction for the way between Athens and Darlong-awaited Ravenswood wm. Connector project. "I'm thrill ed," Story said. Steven L, Story of Pomeroy, "Barring an order from th e fed who se.Ves · as president of the ei-al court, we'll be riding on Meigs County Chamber of that road in thtee or four years." Commerce and the chairmaa of · Nancy Pedigo of the ODOT the -So.u theastern Ohio RegionDistrict 10 office in Marietta al Council's U.S. Route 33 said on Friday that engineering ' committee, said the TRAC work on the project is "ongoing coordinator confirmed the vote and nearly complete," and that in ·a telephone call on Thursday . ODOT will determine the conafternoon, following the TRAC struction schedule, date of bid meeting. sales, and other details involved TRAC is an appointed body in beginning the project. charged with the responsibility ·"This just goes to show what of approving m'\ior highway happens whea people who projects and appropriating funds PleMe see U.S. :S:S, Pep AS for those projects. . $75 million in funding approved for Ravenswood . Speech pathOlogists seeking to end stuttering ·problems: with." logical, which is from the "old school" of "I think it's neurologically Sisson is quick to add anytime a parent OVP NEWS STAFF . thought; learned behavior, which comes based and heightened by the is concerned about his child's speech GALLIPOLIS - This is National from a traumatic experience or constant communication demands put on problem or delay, he should seek help if Stuttering Awareness Week, created in stress: and neurological, which means 1988 to in crease public understanding of something chemically or physically in them by society and their ability for no other reason to receive peace of mind that it's only normal. · to dealtvith such pressllre.,. stuttering, which affects about 3 million the brain is the cause. "True" stuttering can be defined when Americans. _ "I think it's neurologically based.' and Tr8cl Slaon, MACCCS, itolzw.svc•more the child can recognize the problem and Most people don't know Winston · heightened by the communication Brench epeech pathologlet is bothered by it. Self awareness can exacChurchill, Marilyn Monroe, Carly demandS put on them by society and erbare the situation 1 Simon, James Earl Jones, John Updike, ' their ability to deal with s11ch pressure;' Disfluencies are sound-specific, perand King G'~orge VJ all stuttered. That's .. 'said T!'llCi Sisson, MACCCS, Holzer "My job is to help som~one to control because they overc~me their disfluencie~ . Sycamore Branch speech pathologist. . it so it doesn't control them," Sisson said . 'son-specific and situation-specific. StutStuttering is more prevalent in chi!"A lot .of parents panic when their 3- terers then deve)op avoidances of such and became successful adults.. . "There is a hereditary, familial predis- dren, ahd if it continues into adolescence year-~ld stutters. The fact is that the things. "Everyone has some form of disfluenposition for people to stutter;· said ,Beth · then it' more likely to be a lifelong child, until the age of 5, is still developcies, but a diagnosed stutterer will fall S! one, SLP, speech pathologist at Holzer ·· problem~ . ing,their language skills and what we 'call t · Inpatient Rehab. .One· JW.sconception Sisson wants to 'false' stuttering usually occurs because m o one· or ·more of the following priThere are three schools of thought · dismiss il that a· speech pathologists can. their language is more advanced than mary categories: prolongation is when a · . , · their oral. motor planning can keep 'u p specific sound is held for a long time; regarding the cause of stuttering: psycho- "cure" ah adult stutterer. BY KRIS DoTSON ' ' ·Final regional airport decision expectea by next suml'!lef' · ~ Crec~lt~~=~ r!r.AI'IIt • Repo • Divorce?? No Embarrassment•.. Your Treated with R•spectl Call Mr. Ford at 740-446-9800 or 1-aocr-272-5179. DRIVE HOME IN A CAR OR TRUCK TODAY!! · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The state Public Port Authority wants to make a firm decision by July 1, 2001 whether to build a regional airport ill southern West Virginia. . Director Bill Jackson said the Port Authority and the Federal Aviation A:dministration . decided on the .date within the past month. "We believe it will take that much time to do the steps we need to do;' Jackson said . "By the time a year rolls around, we should have a 'build' or 'no-build' decision." The regional· airport between Charleston and Huntington has . been in discussion si nce 1991. Many believe it's time to move repentton is when a specific sound is repeated several times, 'li-li-li-li-ke this;' silent block is when a person gets stuck · in a motion or a sudden outburst upon . becoming 'unstuck'." Secondary behaviors, develop because of the efforts to work ~rough the pri- . manes. Se~ondanes are ncks, eye blmkmg, stom~mg feet, hea_d nods. and Jerks. lnterestmg observattons Stsson men- . 'tioned are that most stutterers will not · stutter ~hen th~y are alone and most can; smg Without , disfluency. Yet telephones . are a stutterers rughtmare. Stuttenng IS a vtc1ous cycle. . . . . W~en a stutte~er IS confronted With a ; SJtuatton that Will make them nervous, . lik. fro · · · he a con nta!lon or conversatton Wit , PIHM - Stutter, Pip AS ahead or put th,~roject to rest. "I think it's}. past time," said Kanawha CouniY Commissioner ~uke Bloo~, w~o, opposes build,mg a new :urpotf. ' Clearly now ts an appropriatl: time to give up the ghost. So was l~t year. I'm not ' optimistic they'ret-J!lg to do that. "Tliey should make a· decision to stop this foolishneSs-. stop.this project that's going nowhere.'' ' Ned Jones, who heads a group that supports the regional airport, agreed it's time to decide. "We've waited since 1991.1" Jones said. "There have been a lot oflapses between 1991 aild now. I think they're ~oving and they've got it together. "Hopefully ~hey'll come back with a positive result.'' I -;;;. .1 Sentinel 2S1ttlllftS - ·11 Ptlps · AS Calegdar BH Cla11ifieds ·coniic• Editoriab A4 ~biluvie• A3 I :Weather / Bt-3;8 A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 3-5-0; Pick 4: 9--4+9 .Buclaoye 5: 12-21-31 -33-34 ~YA. o.i1y 3: 6-2-1•Diily 4: 8-5-0-9 -~ 2~ Ohio Va11ey· Publishing Co. I Bradbury cheerleaders net title. FROM STAFF REPORTS MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Yellow Jackets won the title of National USA Cheerleading Federation Champions in recent competition at Charlotte, N.C. In additiol') to winning the national · championship title, the local cheerleaders achieved the highest dance score on the first · round of compeiitions. The ·received first ,place trOphies for both events. Making·up the squad are Chandra Stanley, first grader; Tricia Smith and Trinity Kimes , second . graders; Cassi Whan, a fifth grader; and Meli a Whan, C harissa Stanley and Ashley Cook, sixth CHAMIPICINS .;.. Taking the title of National USA Cheerleading Feder&- : graders. The coach is Mary Whan tion Champions In competition at Charlotte, N.C. were the 'Bradbury : and her assistant is Regina Kimes. Yellow Jackets, from left, Trinity Kimes, Mella Whan, Cassl When ; : Charissa Stanley, Asnley Cook, Chandra Stanley and Trlcla Smith. • (Contributed photo) · .......... ch81r,PapAS .. -----· -- ·---------~-----....,. .- •,. 1....-. " �l.• . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. ~~· ,. Friday, May 12, 2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS OBITUARIES -·Court offers little guidance to lawmakers Burglar guilty In ·womanrs death · SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A jury has found a burglar guilty of scaring a 79-year-old woman to death. . The sound of breaking glass and the sight of a.n intruder kicking in her kitchen door last Feb. I sent Mary Virginia Jones screaming into the night. . Mter reaching a neighbor's house,Jones suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized. She died 27 days later. Clark County prosecutors said occasional handyman Clarence Farmer, 39, was responsible f1>r Jane's' death. The jury agreed on Thursday and found .Farmer guilty of involuntary mansla!lghter, addition to burglary. "He put ' her into the hospital," Assistant Prosecutor David Smith said. "He put her through hell. He didn't mean to kill her. I don't meao that. I mean he should be held responsible for his actions." · Common Pleas Judge Richard O'Neill will sentence Farmer on May 23. He faces up to 18 years in prison. .· ]C?nes' daughter, Judy McFadden of Columbus, said her mother befriended Farmer and paid him to weed, mow and perform other odd jobs around her house. Jones also always made sure Farmer went home with a full s_tomach, she said. · · "That was my mother. She c.o uld not cook a meal in her home and not invite you to eat." If her mother had one fault, it was that she was too trusting, · McFadden said. in 1 .. Accidents kill 1r injure trooper SANDUSKY (AP) -A motorist was killed and several' other people injured, including a state trooper. in separate but related accidents on the Ohio Turnpike early Friday, the State Highway Patrol said. · The patrol said preliminary reports indicated ·a patrol cruiser that was stopped on the berm with another car was struck from ~ehind by a third vehicle. ' , Apparently, an occupant of that vehicle stepped out onto the l)ighway and was hit by another car, patrol spokesman Lt.- John J;lorn said. That person was killed, Born said. ,;, The dead and injured were not identified immediately. Born said the injured were taken to area hospitals, but their conditions were not known. Hospital shooter dies . DELAWARE (AP) -A man who shot himself in the head at Grady Memorial Hospital after handing an admissions' clerk a i)ote died Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. .. Greg Houston, 46, of Delaware, walked up to the registration desk Wednesday night and handed an envelope to the clerk. He lhen said, "Don't worry, I won't hurt you," placed a .22-caliber handgun to his head and shot himself, said Delaware police Capt. Mark Drum. • lnsige the envelope was a note detailing Houston's organ donation plan and financial information regarding his funeral. It did not say why Houston wanted to kill himself, Drum said. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme The co11rt ordered the Legislature to Court has again ordered the state to fix its address the disparity in local school-fi.mrung system. But just as it rud in property taxes, p'i2rYgives wealthier 1997, the court offered little guidance to the districts better schools than poorer Legislature on how to accomplish that. The court's 4-3 majority ruled Thursday ones, and to do so by June 15, 2001. that although the Legislature should be The court also found problems in applauded for committing billions of dollars to the school loan program, the school construction and repair, the basic probminimum funding for each district lems still exist as they did three years ago. The court ordered the Legislature to and a lack of money for new address the disparity in local property raxes, Legislature-ordered programs. What which gives wealthier districts better schools the court didn't tell lawmakers was than poorer ones, and to do so by June 15, how to do all that. 2001. The court also found problems in the school loan program, the minimum t\lnding in some. of the work lawmakers had done. for each district and a Jack of money for new · Davidson held a news conference late Legislature-ordered programs. Thursday,. promising that a special legislative What the court didn't tell lawmakers was committee. would study the court's concerns. how to do all that, nor rud it in 1997, when it She said nothing critical about the court or its found Ohio's funding formula unconstitutionjustices. al. The majority was careful, too, to' draw a line In 1997, then-Gm:. George Voinovich and of separation among the branches of governhis Republican colleagues in the Legislature's leadership reacted harshly to what they found ment, at least in the presentation of its opinion. Justice Alice Robie Resnick, writing for the to be excessive judicial activism. J'his time, th1>ugh, the reaction was mea- majority, said that in 1997, the court "did not sured and low-key. Gov. Bob Taft, Senate Pres- require a specific funding scheme, and rud not ident Richard Finan and House Speaker Jo instruct the General Assembly as to what legAnn Davidson, all Republicans, withheld islation should be e~acted .... The reason fot immeruate comment on the ruling. They, this is the doctrine of separation of powers." However, Resnick added: "Courts do poshowever, did praise the court for finding merit Only o.ne of 'Lucky 13' · winners still works full-time COLUMBUS (AP) - One of the "Lucky 13" who won part of the then-record $295 .7 niillion Powerball jackpot 'hasn't been spoiled by wealth. He's still ~ark­ mg. Six 'll(orkers have retired from Automation Tooling Systems iq suburban Westerville. Six others have. left their machine shop jobs for other opportu.nities, said Larry sess the ,uthority to enforce their orders, since. the power to declare a particular law or enactment unconstitutional must include the power to require a revision .of that enactment, ro~ ensure that is then constitutional:' As "guidance;' the majority defined the· specifics of a "thorough and efficient" educa..l;ion, as required by the Ohio Constitution, ~t offered no way "to achieve theln. ., ' Sen. Gene Watts is a Du blln Rep uBlica It who once introduced a resolution ihar woufd, have asked· voters to give the Legislature finil\ say on school-funding matters. He said th¢· court's Intent had not changed since 1997; despite Resnick's bow to the separation <,\t powers. .. "The majority tried consciously to adopt that to)'le, but clearly they cotitinue to, anq egreglou~y so, usurp the Legislative functio~ . They're telling us what to do," said Watts, who · is leaving the Legislature after 16 years becaus~ · of term limits. . Another veteran of the school-funding case said the court stopped short of that. John Goff was the state superintendent from 1995 to 1998 and presided over changes ordered by the Legislature to satisfY the court's 1997 ruling.. . . "I don't know how much more the couq needs to say. I don't think the court should be in the business of telling them which tax tq raise;' Goff said from Hilton Head Island, S.C.·1 where he now lives. Bring Mom to MOM'S SMORGASBORD 138 Wdshingion .Street Ravenswood, WV 6.99 Sunday Buffet· all you can.eat 1 Menu includes: Glazed Ham, Baked Steak, Fried Chicken, Scall1>ped Potatoes, and assorted vegetables includes Soup, Salad & Desseri Bar. . Don't·fo~ Friday Night SeaJ~ Buffet 19.99 AND i·A~. TER THE SAL Mary Agnes Nelson 'jour direction in life. Tough times clon't last, tough people do." ; Audience members also participated in a dance contest, while several students took the opportunity to perform alongside the Power Team during one of their many demonstrations. ; Personal success stories were also shared with students .during the remainder of th~ team's program . The power teams visit was made possible by funds that were ilonated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, the Meigs Coun~ Prosecutor's Office, God's NET in Pomeroy, Racine United The Daily Sentinel (USJ'S 113·H0) Ol!lo V1llt1 hbllo~loa Co, Publitlled every 1fternoan, Monday lhrou,p Prldly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi1llina Comp•ny., Pomeroy, Ohro 45769, Ph. 992·21$6. S«ond cla11 po1t· aze ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio. Melaber. The Auociated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Auociatian. · POSTMASTER1 Send addrcu corrtctlons 10 The D1ily Scnlinel, Ill Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio45?69. SUISCRJmON RATES ly Curter or Molor Ro•lt Ono Weck........................................... ,......$2.00 One Month ... ............................................. $8.70 One Year ......... ...................................... Sl04.00 • 1998 MERCURY MYSTIQUE SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... - .................. ,................... ..... SO Cents 1998 MUSTANG GT _ , . . . . , V8, Auto, Subscribers not desirinJ lo pay the carrier may remil Ia advance direcc 10 The Daily Sentinel on athRe, si;~~; or 12 month ba1i1. Credit will Ue &iven·c:anier each week. 1\Jr~==": No aub•c:riplion by mail permined in areaa where home c.llier service is available. Publlther reserve• lltc riJht lo adju•t rates dur· in1 the 1ublcrlplion period.. Su~r:l~on rate c:han,c:• may be lmpl~ment~d by ch1111inJ the &!ration of the IUbtcnplion. . MAILSUBSCRimONS r-MtlpCoooty t3 W.Cts................................................. $21.30 Z6Weck>................................................. $S3.82 szw.cu...............................................SI0$-'6 1996 LINCOLN Rl1et Outl6de Melli CHI(Y 13 Weeb............................................. .... S29.2S Z6 Wecb................................................. $56.68 S2 Week>.................................. .............$109.72 . 1996 CHEVY K 1500 ·Silverado, 350, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Cass., All Power, Fiberglass TonneaU; One Owner Reader Services O•r Mala ceacen 11 all 1toria It to be ltnl'lllt. It'" bow oft• error ,•• ....,., c:all tlte lliel"lf'OOIII at (1..0) 991-11.5$. We wll c:leck your llftr•atlo• 1Bd ••ke 1 c:om~C~ktllrw•rn•ttcl. New• DepartiBtltf . Tbe •••• ••~nb,r II MJ-2155. Departme•l ue-alon• 1re1 GtHral M•na.,..,_...........,_....-Ext-1101 ' NtWI..............................................- Ea:t. IIO:Z Wilson's Army Surplus Storewide.Sale .. _,,.........................- .................. or E•~ 1106 Otller Se"k:n 1994DODGE Ram 1500 4x4,. V8, Auto, Air Cond.,· Tllt. Cruise, All Power. L:aramle SLT 36198.Peachfork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740-992-7007 u.s. 33 from Page AI · share a co mmon goal work together," Story said. "People from throughout the r~gi1:1n saw how important this project is to all of us, and crossed county lines to get things done." Story said that proactive work on promoting the project began at a meeting in April, 1991, with Elizabeth Schaad, Meigs County's first full-time economic development director, Bruce Reed , then of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., and Lenny Eliason, a former Middleport businessman who who now serves as an Athens County commissioner. A meeting with ODOT District 10 leaders Cl~lalloa.................- ........._ ...... Ext.1103 'Ciuolllod Ads.......... - .. :.. ................ DLIIOO 1995 FORD F250 Supercab 4X2, XLT, 7 .3L Oieaal, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Case .. Tilt, Crulae, All Power AEP-36'• Akzo-42 AmTech/SBC- 4~. Ashland Inc. - 3571111 AT&T -35't. Bank One - 30l. Bob Evans- 13'· BorgWarner- 43~. Champlon-3 Charming Shops - 6), City Holding- 12't. Federal Mogul- 12l. Flrstar- 24'!; ~TOCKS Gannett - 60'• General Electric - 50'1. Harley Davidson - 41 ~. Kmart .- 7~ Kroger - 20':. Lands End - 40). Ud .- 49~ Oak Hill Financial - 15 OVB-29), One V&Hey - 34), Peoples Premier - 7'• Rockwell - 38). -17'• Rocky Boots- 5~ RDShell - 61 Sears - 39 Shoney's - l. Wai·Mart - 56 Wendy's ""- 22). Worthington -11). Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of, the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER ._ Storms possible for tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unseasonably warm and unstable air could produce thunderstorm in the tri-county area tonight - some of them possibly severe, forecasters said. But the weather situation wiU change dramatically. once a low pressure system passed through the area. Following highs near 90 degrees today, temperatures won't climb out of the 70s on Saturday and likely will remain in the 60s on Sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 8:38 p.m. and sunrise on Saturday at 6:18a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy during the evening, ~hen mostly cloudy was held a month later. Business and community leaders from Athens, Hockingand Fairfield counties, and Jackson County, W.Va., later joined the effort to push the project through the state channels, Story said. At that time, "there was no project," Story said, noting that any environmental studies which had been completed on the project were worthless, because they . were completed prior to most environmental regulations being put into place. "We saw what other corridor committees had done, and decided we could accomplish the same objectives," Story said, noting t,hat committees for U.S. 32, U.S. 35, and other major road projects had been successful in encouraging state funrung. The Ravenswood Connector project has been diviped into three phases, and will be sold to bidders in FY 2002, 2003 and 2004. The first phase of that project 'fill be funded at $33.1 miUion, the second at $21.3 million, and the third at $21.1 million. · Three of four projects needed to complete the Columbus-toCharleston, W.Va. "Capital Corridor" are now funded and at various stages: the Ravenswood Connector, the Athens-to-Oarwin project, and a Lancaster bypass, Only the Nelsonville bypass remains unfunded, but Story said that he expects it to be approved eventuaUy, now that discussions · are underway with state highway officials and members of the business community in Nelsonville, who have objected to the p·roject. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid and upper 60s, Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midmorning, otherwise partly cloudy. Not as hot with highs around .80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. .Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs ·in the lower 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy, Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the r.nJd 70s. , Aclt~er111t.... ...-...-...- -..-·..-·..... Elt. 1104 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Right to Life meeting sale on Saturday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The public is welcome. 'D'ustees to meet. LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 5 p.m at the builrung. Bake sale set TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary will have a bake cancellation event set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Post Office will have a special pictorial cancellation of the B~t Cancer R esearch stamp on Tuesday. The Postal Service's Breast Cancer Research stamp has raised $11 million in the past year to help fight the rusease. The semi-postal stamp sells for 40 ce nts, with net proceeds being donated to research. The sta;JtP will go ofT sale on July 29. Stutter Then each person's specific primary and secondary behaviors need to be identified. ·· Therapies include relaxation from Page AI techniques, decreasing the emo, a boss, then the tension makes tiona! stress around the subject:s him stutter more. When he stut- avoidances, deep breathing, "easy ters, that makes the person they onset" techniques (taking a full are talking with tense_ Then the breath and initiating that first stutterer realizes that person is sound more slowly) and maintense which makes him even taining eye contact. more nervous which, in turn , "These strategies are designed to begin at their level of need in intensifies the stuttering. But there is hope. hopes that they will carry over Treatments include first to be into their daily communications. diagnosed and educated . thu s aUowing them to control "It's both physiological and their stutter enough to lead pro::. ductive lives," Sisson said. emotional:' Sisson said. Cheer from AI · Page Melia Whan also won a first place trophy in the inruvidualjazz dance division and was awarded a college .scholarship. ., The trip.to North Carolina was made possible by donations from more than 50 local businesses and individuals who contributed to ' the expenses. Prior to going to the . national contest, the cheerleaders participated in several area competitions. • They took first place at Southwestern Elementary contests in February; • First place at the Rio Grande IPIW:GVMllY CIIHMA 446 •4524 1 1 lo''''I 11 1, fo. < !ill ~! U.S. Cheerleading Federation Regional Competition in February, qualifYing them to go to nationals in North Carolina, with Melia Whap also taki,Jg first in individual dance; • First place in March contests at Kyger Creek Middle School, where they also were overall champions. I ' FRIS/12 • THURS 5/18/00 lOX Offla Will OPEN AT MORE LOCAL NEWS. ConceDed? Rejlded? Accidents? Tickets? New Driver? • Sunday, May 14, 2000 I p.m. - ~other's Day Tea JERRY ·B .IB.B .EE Phone 740-992 ~ 2196 www~errybibbee.com ' e Monday, May 15, ZOllO Dress-Up Day 10 am. - 2p.m. -Quilt Shoiv I p.m. - Proclamalion Zp.m. -All Day Bingo 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport el\laday, May 16, 2000 6:30 PM 101 MNING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR Hos your driving ucord brought you 1 1 screeching holt? Call Us First ForA Quote •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR-22 filings •Preferred ·AND high risk drivers welcome 992·5479 Westem/Jay a.m. - Beans & Cornbread Rooster & Pig calling Contests II e1'ednesdiy, MaY 17, ZOllO Western Day I0 a.m ... Cake Walk I p.m. · Hula Hoop Contest 2 p.m. •Banana Sptit Sale e Thursday, May 18, 2000 jeans Day 1 p.m. - Ice Cream Social 4:30p.m. -Car Show HotDogs, Pop &. Popcorn Sold AU AGES, AIL TIMlS S4.00 • Friday, May 19, ZOllO 1h~k Is 111111~ klllltrlll. 1M IWfl lldlril#ts 111 boiHir of Hawaiian Day 10 a.m. -Scavenger Hnnt NMioul Nllrlilfl Hmilf w. All nnb ~rill 11 a.m. •Grllied Chicken Ylllky N!lmr~g & 1 p.m. -Pie Eallng Contest RtWIIIWioll Cellln, toc.lttlll 2 p.m. -Gospel Sing JZOO S.llll IIIII RoM. 111M,,.,., tMt,."'" (304) 675-5236 Pleasant Valley Nursing& Rehabilitation Center • • • , . • • I. LOCAL BRIEFS Celebrating National Nursing Home Week .1'0°/o Off Moy 16 - May 20 May23-27 Methodist Church and North Pa~kersburg (W.Va.) Baptist Church. "We travel the globe in hopes of raising students' self-esteem," added Tauaefa. "This generation's children, labeled Generation Xers, are made to feel inferior and are told that they cannot fulfill their dreams. The Power Team is hear to let them know that with positive attitudes, anything can be accomplished." The Power Team's elaborate night show, which showcases a more intense display of strength and power, can be seen .Friday · through Sunday at North Parkersburg . Baptist Church, 3109 Emerson Ave., Parkersburg. The program will begin each night at 7. A $2 donation is requested at the door. · .LOCAL IPO'•"., .. • Bndbury Ydlow Jleket think lhae tbdr ChampiouldpAAB Cutting CeUar, AcquiJidons jewelry, Always & Formr Gift Shoppe, American Legion of Mlddlepon, Anderson's Furniture, ·Perk and Vlcti Ault, Baer's Marlret, Bibbee Fotd, Bob's Madctt, Mike & MIIIJie Boceen, Body Fantasiet, Brosan .t Wuner, Clarb Jew.lry, Cleland Realty, Computer Fmnnnance UPifadet, Court Strftt Bar & Grill, Crow a Crow, Crow's Steal< House (ICFC), Dally Sentinel, Dominoes Pizza, Doo lite Motors, Downing ChUds . MuU~n Mu,..r, Dr. Hunter, Family Dollar, Fanner's Bank, For the Botb of'lbu Beauly Shop, "':111h, ~rest Run Ready Mix, Gheen's Painting .t Company, Bri:111 Gibbs, H& R Block, Hubbard s Green House, Jimmy's Spons Bar, Key Moton, Margie LaWson D.D.S, Charles & ~Judy Lee, Locker 219, McOonaids, Middlepon Church ofChrist· Family UrC Center, : M1ddlepon Laundry Mat, Middlepon Trophies & hs, Nationwide tnsuranre, Ohio Rloer : Bear, Ohio \!illey Check Cashing & Loan, Overbrook Center, l'eoplet ,Bank.of Mlddlepo/1 &: i l'ome~, Pepsi, Pizza Hut, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Food Shop, PoweU., , Prescription Oxygen, Quality Print Shop, Jeff Rueter, Sam's Construction, David &: Marie ; smith, Joe&: Aneda Smith, Still Bill, Subway, Supr Run Flour Mill, Swisher& Lohse, TNT :Parts, 'll:noglla &: Powell, 'IDn'y Canyout, VFW of Mason, ~ughans, Walman of Mason & :Galllpolb, W.yne's Place, Wheels & Deals, :111d '!bur NeiJbborhood Lender. · , On<1: opln TlfANI YOVI ~. . Melvin Tanthorey 'J • MIDDLEPORT - Max 0. Davis, 82, Middleport, died Thursday, May II , 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 4, 1917 in Dexter, and was the son of the late Burt and Hazel Brown Davis. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev.James Keesee and burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rudand. Friends may caU on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic Rites will be conducted by the Middleport Masonic Lodg~ 363 at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. · DEATH NOTICE JERRY BIBBEE ., MaxO. Davis RUTLAND - Betty Marie Taylor, 70, of Rutland, died on Friday, May 5, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia, She was born on February 4, 1930 in Goodtown, Pennsylvania, the daughter of the late Leroy and Grace Ohler Domer. · She was a forme( food service employee at Kent State University and wa_s a member of the Middleport Church of fhe Nazarene. Survwmg are three daughters and two sons-in-law, Linda and James Starkey ofKent,Joyce and LartyTaylor ofRudand, and Barbie Jablonski of Sterling, Virginia; a son, Dale Taylor of Langsville; nine grandchildren,Jimmy Starkey, C had Taylor, Joe Starkey, Mark Taylor, Heather Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Joshua Jablonski, Christina Jablonski and Scott Taylor; six great-grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Jack and June Domer of Somerset, Pennsylvania, and Nelson and Beverly ' Domer of Conneslsville, Pennsylvania; and five .sisters and four brothers-in-law, Marion Weaver of Middleport, Marjorie and Lester Taylor COOLVILLE - Melvin Tanthorey, 64, Coolville, died Wednesday, of Middleport, and Ethel and Bob Baysinger, Doris and Jay Hull, GloMay 10'. 2000 inSt.Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ria and Chuck Hall, all of ConneUsville, Pennyslvania. He was born in Mammoth, W.Va., a son of the late John and Ida Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu~band, Clare'!ceTaylor, in 1990; and four brothers, Vern, Glenn, Jim and Ray- DarbyTanthorey. He attended Carthage Troy High School was. retired mond Domer. ' from American Municipal Power of Marietta, and was retired as a coServices were held on Monday, May 8, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home o~er of CoolviUe 's Hilltop Grocery, R estaurant and Grocery. Surviving are four children and their spouses, Debbie and Jim Allen in Middleport, with the Rev. Allen Midcap officiating: Burial followed in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. of Coolville, Cheryl and Rick Lawson ofTuppers Plains, Tim and Jill Tanthorey of c;oolviUe, and Terry and Terry Tanthorey of Little }locking; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles Hornsby of Ramsey, W.Va.; and three sisters, Marie Lanham of Cedar GALLIPOLIS - Mary Agnes Nelson, 82, of Gallipolis, died Thurs- Grove, Mary Brown of Fayetteville, and Frances Barber of Coolville. day, May 11, 2000 in Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, He was also preceded in death by an infant son, Stephen; five brothPomeroy. ers, including an infant brother; and a sister. Born September 7, 1917 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Thomas . Services will be I p.m.Saturday in White Funeral Home in Comer and Janie Kingery Comer, she was a retired sales clerk for G. C. Coolville, with the Rev. Seldon Johnson and the Rev. Donna Parker Murphy Co. and Ames, and attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. friends may call at . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law,James and Saridy Nelson of the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. · from Page AI Free plant to all Moms Pomeroy; a daughter ,and son-in-law, Janet and Jerry Pritt of Columbus; grandchildren, WiUiam (Lisa) Shepherd of Columbus, Jean Patridge of Columbus, Kelly Nelson of Gallipolis, Janna (Ken) VanMatre of PoiJ1eroy, Buffy (Ralph} Fowler of Pomeroy, Alesha Keney of Pomeroy, Leo Keney ofWhiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Lisa Davis of Chicago, Illinois, and Gerald (Debbie) Pritt of Edwards Air Force Base, California; and a brother, Rudy Comer of Akron. In addition to her pa~nts, she was preceded in death by a sister, Freda Kopchick; two brothers, Cecil Comer, and one in infancy; and a great-granddaughter. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 13, 2000 in Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred HoUey officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the fl!nef3! home from 6-8 p.m . Friday, May 12, 2000. • Power Motfier's 1Jay l~nenaL FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE Murder plea nets prison time : · DAYTON (AP) -A inan who pleaded guilty to the murder of a former co-worker was sentenced to 20 yean to life in prison. Craig Benton, 35, of Dayton, entered the plea and was senrenced Thursday in the fatal shooting of Amanda Massie, also of Cayton. Massie, 23, wauhot twice in the head on Oct. 17,1999, ~ her apartment. :. Neither assistant prosecutor David Franceschelli nor defense '(ttorney Richard Nystrom offered an account of' what led to lylassie's death. · · • Tracey Ballard, co-counsel with Pranceschelli, said Benton's Matements to police did not match th'! physical evidence. : Massie's friend, Kate Crum, speculated after the sentencing that the motive may have involve~ money Massie had lent Benton. : Benton surrendered to authorities on an unrelated charge a few 4ays after the shooting. · : In addition to the murder charge, Benton also pleaded guilty Thursday to two counts of tampering with evidence and two c;:ounts of having a weapon while under restrictions from two ~revious convictions. Sturtz, the Columbus lawyer who ']lUt together a trust ·so the 13 . could claim their winnings anonymously. Sturtz won't. ~reveal the winners' names, 'but does say they all live in the are~. Until this week;s Big Game · jaclcpot of $363 million, the "Lucky 13" had ·WOn ·America's largest lottery prize. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Friday, May 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I i[' �l.• . . . . . . . . . . . . • .. ~~· ,. Friday, May 12, 2000 BUCKEYE BRIEFS OBITUARIES -·Court offers little guidance to lawmakers Burglar guilty In ·womanrs death · SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A jury has found a burglar guilty of scaring a 79-year-old woman to death. . The sound of breaking glass and the sight of a.n intruder kicking in her kitchen door last Feb. I sent Mary Virginia Jones screaming into the night. . Mter reaching a neighbor's house,Jones suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized. She died 27 days later. Clark County prosecutors said occasional handyman Clarence Farmer, 39, was responsible f1>r Jane's' death. The jury agreed on Thursday and found .Farmer guilty of involuntary mansla!lghter, addition to burglary. "He put ' her into the hospital," Assistant Prosecutor David Smith said. "He put her through hell. He didn't mean to kill her. I don't meao that. I mean he should be held responsible for his actions." · Common Pleas Judge Richard O'Neill will sentence Farmer on May 23. He faces up to 18 years in prison. .· ]C?nes' daughter, Judy McFadden of Columbus, said her mother befriended Farmer and paid him to weed, mow and perform other odd jobs around her house. Jones also always made sure Farmer went home with a full s_tomach, she said. · · "That was my mother. She c.o uld not cook a meal in her home and not invite you to eat." If her mother had one fault, it was that she was too trusting, · McFadden said. in 1 .. Accidents kill 1r injure trooper SANDUSKY (AP) -A motorist was killed and several' other people injured, including a state trooper. in separate but related accidents on the Ohio Turnpike early Friday, the State Highway Patrol said. · The patrol said preliminary reports indicated ·a patrol cruiser that was stopped on the berm with another car was struck from ~ehind by a third vehicle. ' , Apparently, an occupant of that vehicle stepped out onto the l)ighway and was hit by another car, patrol spokesman Lt.- John J;lorn said. That person was killed, Born said. ,;, The dead and injured were not identified immediately. Born said the injured were taken to area hospitals, but their conditions were not known. Hospital shooter dies . DELAWARE (AP) -A man who shot himself in the head at Grady Memorial Hospital after handing an admissions' clerk a i)ote died Thursday at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. .. Greg Houston, 46, of Delaware, walked up to the registration desk Wednesday night and handed an envelope to the clerk. He lhen said, "Don't worry, I won't hurt you," placed a .22-caliber handgun to his head and shot himself, said Delaware police Capt. Mark Drum. • lnsige the envelope was a note detailing Houston's organ donation plan and financial information regarding his funeral. It did not say why Houston wanted to kill himself, Drum said. COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Supreme The co11rt ordered the Legislature to Court has again ordered the state to fix its address the disparity in local school-fi.mrung system. But just as it rud in property taxes, p'i2rYgives wealthier 1997, the court offered little guidance to the districts better schools than poorer Legislature on how to accomplish that. The court's 4-3 majority ruled Thursday ones, and to do so by June 15, 2001. that although the Legislature should be The court also found problems in applauded for committing billions of dollars to the school loan program, the school construction and repair, the basic probminimum funding for each district lems still exist as they did three years ago. The court ordered the Legislature to and a lack of money for new address the disparity in local property raxes, Legislature-ordered programs. What which gives wealthier districts better schools the court didn't tell lawmakers was than poorer ones, and to do so by June 15, how to do all that. 2001. The court also found problems in the school loan program, the minimum t\lnding in some. of the work lawmakers had done. for each district and a Jack of money for new · Davidson held a news conference late Legislature-ordered programs. Thursday,. promising that a special legislative What the court didn't tell lawmakers was committee. would study the court's concerns. how to do all that, nor rud it in 1997, when it She said nothing critical about the court or its found Ohio's funding formula unconstitutionjustices. al. The majority was careful, too, to' draw a line In 1997, then-Gm:. George Voinovich and of separation among the branches of governhis Republican colleagues in the Legislature's leadership reacted harshly to what they found ment, at least in the presentation of its opinion. Justice Alice Robie Resnick, writing for the to be excessive judicial activism. J'his time, th1>ugh, the reaction was mea- majority, said that in 1997, the court "did not sured and low-key. Gov. Bob Taft, Senate Pres- require a specific funding scheme, and rud not ident Richard Finan and House Speaker Jo instruct the General Assembly as to what legAnn Davidson, all Republicans, withheld islation should be e~acted .... The reason fot immeruate comment on the ruling. They, this is the doctrine of separation of powers." However, Resnick added: "Courts do poshowever, did praise the court for finding merit Only o.ne of 'Lucky 13' · winners still works full-time COLUMBUS (AP) - One of the "Lucky 13" who won part of the then-record $295 .7 niillion Powerball jackpot 'hasn't been spoiled by wealth. He's still ~ark­ mg. Six 'll(orkers have retired from Automation Tooling Systems iq suburban Westerville. Six others have. left their machine shop jobs for other opportu.nities, said Larry sess the ,uthority to enforce their orders, since. the power to declare a particular law or enactment unconstitutional must include the power to require a revision .of that enactment, ro~ ensure that is then constitutional:' As "guidance;' the majority defined the· specifics of a "thorough and efficient" educa..l;ion, as required by the Ohio Constitution, ~t offered no way "to achieve theln. ., ' Sen. Gene Watts is a Du blln Rep uBlica It who once introduced a resolution ihar woufd, have asked· voters to give the Legislature finil\ say on school-funding matters. He said th¢· court's Intent had not changed since 1997; despite Resnick's bow to the separation <,\t powers. .. "The majority tried consciously to adopt that to)'le, but clearly they cotitinue to, anq egreglou~y so, usurp the Legislative functio~ . They're telling us what to do," said Watts, who · is leaving the Legislature after 16 years becaus~ · of term limits. . Another veteran of the school-funding case said the court stopped short of that. John Goff was the state superintendent from 1995 to 1998 and presided over changes ordered by the Legislature to satisfY the court's 1997 ruling.. . . "I don't know how much more the couq needs to say. I don't think the court should be in the business of telling them which tax tq raise;' Goff said from Hilton Head Island, S.C.·1 where he now lives. Bring Mom to MOM'S SMORGASBORD 138 Wdshingion .Street Ravenswood, WV 6.99 Sunday Buffet· all you can.eat 1 Menu includes: Glazed Ham, Baked Steak, Fried Chicken, Scall1>ped Potatoes, and assorted vegetables includes Soup, Salad & Desseri Bar. . Don't·fo~ Friday Night SeaJ~ Buffet 19.99 AND i·A~. TER THE SAL Mary Agnes Nelson 'jour direction in life. Tough times clon't last, tough people do." ; Audience members also participated in a dance contest, while several students took the opportunity to perform alongside the Power Team during one of their many demonstrations. ; Personal success stories were also shared with students .during the remainder of th~ team's program . The power teams visit was made possible by funds that were ilonated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, the Meigs Coun~ Prosecutor's Office, God's NET in Pomeroy, Racine United The Daily Sentinel (USJ'S 113·H0) Ol!lo V1llt1 hbllo~loa Co, Publitlled every 1fternoan, Monday lhrou,p Prldly, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publi1llina Comp•ny., Pomeroy, Ohro 45769, Ph. 992·21$6. S«ond cla11 po1t· aze ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio. Melaber. The Auociated Preu, and the Ohio Newspaper Auociatian. · POSTMASTER1 Send addrcu corrtctlons 10 The D1ily Scnlinel, Ill Court 51., Pomeroy, Ohio45?69. SUISCRJmON RATES ly Curter or Molor Ro•lt Ono Weck........................................... ,......$2.00 One Month ... ............................................. $8.70 One Year ......... ...................................... Sl04.00 • 1998 MERCURY MYSTIQUE SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally ....... - .................. ,................... ..... SO Cents 1998 MUSTANG GT _ , . . . . , V8, Auto, Subscribers not desirinJ lo pay the carrier may remil Ia advance direcc 10 The Daily Sentinel on athRe, si;~~; or 12 month ba1i1. Credit will Ue &iven·c:anier each week. 1\Jr~==": No aub•c:riplion by mail permined in areaa where home c.llier service is available. Publlther reserve• lltc riJht lo adju•t rates dur· in1 the 1ublcrlplion period.. Su~r:l~on rate c:han,c:• may be lmpl~ment~d by ch1111inJ the &!ration of the IUbtcnplion. . MAILSUBSCRimONS r-MtlpCoooty t3 W.Cts................................................. $21.30 Z6Weck>................................................. $S3.82 szw.cu...............................................SI0$-'6 1996 LINCOLN Rl1et Outl6de Melli CHI(Y 13 Weeb............................................. .... S29.2S Z6 Wecb................................................. $56.68 S2 Week>.................................. .............$109.72 . 1996 CHEVY K 1500 ·Silverado, 350, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Cass., All Power, Fiberglass TonneaU; One Owner Reader Services O•r Mala ceacen 11 all 1toria It to be ltnl'lllt. It'" bow oft• error ,•• ....,., c:all tlte lliel"lf'OOIII at (1..0) 991-11.5$. We wll c:leck your llftr•atlo• 1Bd ••ke 1 c:om~C~ktllrw•rn•ttcl. New• DepartiBtltf . Tbe •••• ••~nb,r II MJ-2155. Departme•l ue-alon• 1re1 GtHral M•na.,..,_...........,_....-Ext-1101 ' NtWI..............................................- Ea:t. IIO:Z Wilson's Army Surplus Storewide.Sale .. _,,.........................- .................. or E•~ 1106 Otller Se"k:n 1994DODGE Ram 1500 4x4,. V8, Auto, Air Cond.,· Tllt. Cruise, All Power. L:aramle SLT 36198.Peachfork Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 1-740-992-7007 u.s. 33 from Page AI · share a co mmon goal work together," Story said. "People from throughout the r~gi1:1n saw how important this project is to all of us, and crossed county lines to get things done." Story said that proactive work on promoting the project began at a meeting in April, 1991, with Elizabeth Schaad, Meigs County's first full-time economic development director, Bruce Reed , then of Farmers Bank & Savings Co., and Lenny Eliason, a former Middleport businessman who who now serves as an Athens County commissioner. A meeting with ODOT District 10 leaders Cl~lalloa.................- ........._ ...... Ext.1103 'Ciuolllod Ads.......... - .. :.. ................ DLIIOO 1995 FORD F250 Supercab 4X2, XLT, 7 .3L Oieaal, Auto, Air Cond., AMJFM Case .. Tilt, Crulae, All Power AEP-36'• Akzo-42 AmTech/SBC- 4~. Ashland Inc. - 3571111 AT&T -35't. Bank One - 30l. Bob Evans- 13'· BorgWarner- 43~. Champlon-3 Charming Shops - 6), City Holding- 12't. Federal Mogul- 12l. Flrstar- 24'!; ~TOCKS Gannett - 60'• General Electric - 50'1. Harley Davidson - 41 ~. Kmart .- 7~ Kroger - 20':. Lands End - 40). Ud .- 49~ Oak Hill Financial - 15 OVB-29), One V&Hey - 34), Peoples Premier - 7'• Rockwell - 38). -17'• Rocky Boots- 5~ RDShell - 61 Sears - 39 Shoney's - l. Wai·Mart - 56 Wendy's ""- 22). Worthington -11). Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of, the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. VALLEY WEATHER ._ Storms possible for tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unseasonably warm and unstable air could produce thunderstorm in the tri-county area tonight - some of them possibly severe, forecasters said. But the weather situation wiU change dramatically. once a low pressure system passed through the area. Following highs near 90 degrees today, temperatures won't climb out of the 70s on Saturday and likely will remain in the 60s on Sunday. Sunset tonight will be at 8:38 p.m. and sunrise on Saturday at 6:18a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight...Partly cloudy during the evening, ~hen mostly cloudy was held a month later. Business and community leaders from Athens, Hockingand Fairfield counties, and Jackson County, W.Va., later joined the effort to push the project through the state channels, Story said. At that time, "there was no project," Story said, noting that any environmental studies which had been completed on the project were worthless, because they . were completed prior to most environmental regulations being put into place. "We saw what other corridor committees had done, and decided we could accomplish the same objectives," Story said, noting t,hat committees for U.S. 32, U.S. 35, and other major road projects had been successful in encouraging state funrung. The Ravenswood Connector project has been diviped into three phases, and will be sold to bidders in FY 2002, 2003 and 2004. The first phase of that project 'fill be funded at $33.1 miUion, the second at $21.3 million, and the third at $21.1 million. · Three of four projects needed to complete the Columbus-toCharleston, W.Va. "Capital Corridor" are now funded and at various stages: the Ravenswood Connector, the Athens-to-Oarwin project, and a Lancaster bypass, Only the Nelsonville bypass remains unfunded, but Story said that he expects it to be approved eventuaUy, now that discussions · are underway with state highway officials and members of the business community in Nelsonville, who have objected to the p·roject. with a chance of showers and thunderstorms after midnight. Lows in the mid and upper 60s, Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Saturday... A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midmorning, otherwise partly cloudy. Not as hot with highs around .80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Saturday night. .. Pardy cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. .Extended forecast: Sunday... Partly cloudy. Highs ·in the lower 70s. Monday... Partly cloudy, Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the r.nJd 70s. , Aclt~er111t.... ...-...-...- -..-·..-·..... Elt. 1104 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Right to Life meeting sale on Saturday, beginning at 8:30 a.m. POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. The public is welcome. 'D'ustees to meet. LETART - Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 5 p.m at the builrung. Bake sale set TUPPERS PLAINS -Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary will have a bake cancellation event set SYRACUSE - Syracuse Post Office will have a special pictorial cancellation of the B~t Cancer R esearch stamp on Tuesday. The Postal Service's Breast Cancer Research stamp has raised $11 million in the past year to help fight the rusease. The semi-postal stamp sells for 40 ce nts, with net proceeds being donated to research. The sta;JtP will go ofT sale on July 29. Stutter Then each person's specific primary and secondary behaviors need to be identified. ·· Therapies include relaxation from Page AI techniques, decreasing the emo, a boss, then the tension makes tiona! stress around the subject:s him stutter more. When he stut- avoidances, deep breathing, "easy ters, that makes the person they onset" techniques (taking a full are talking with tense_ Then the breath and initiating that first stutterer realizes that person is sound more slowly) and maintense which makes him even taining eye contact. more nervous which, in turn , "These strategies are designed to begin at their level of need in intensifies the stuttering. But there is hope. hopes that they will carry over Treatments include first to be into their daily communications. diagnosed and educated . thu s aUowing them to control "It's both physiological and their stutter enough to lead pro::. ductive lives," Sisson said. emotional:' Sisson said. Cheer from AI · Page Melia Whan also won a first place trophy in the inruvidualjazz dance division and was awarded a college .scholarship. ., The trip.to North Carolina was made possible by donations from more than 50 local businesses and individuals who contributed to ' the expenses. Prior to going to the . national contest, the cheerleaders participated in several area competitions. • They took first place at Southwestern Elementary contests in February; • First place at the Rio Grande IPIW:GVMllY CIIHMA 446 •4524 1 1 lo''''I 11 1, fo. < !ill ~! U.S. Cheerleading Federation Regional Competition in February, qualifYing them to go to nationals in North Carolina, with Melia Whap also taki,Jg first in individual dance; • First place in March contests at Kyger Creek Middle School, where they also were overall champions. I ' FRIS/12 • THURS 5/18/00 lOX Offla Will OPEN AT MORE LOCAL NEWS. ConceDed? Rejlded? Accidents? Tickets? New Driver? • Sunday, May 14, 2000 I p.m. - ~other's Day Tea JERRY ·B .IB.B .EE Phone 740-992 ~ 2196 www~errybibbee.com ' e Monday, May 15, ZOllO Dress-Up Day 10 am. - 2p.m. -Quilt Shoiv I p.m. - Proclamalion Zp.m. -All Day Bingo 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport el\laday, May 16, 2000 6:30 PM 101 MNING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOR Hos your driving ucord brought you 1 1 screeching holt? Call Us First ForA Quote •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR-22 filings •Preferred ·AND high risk drivers welcome 992·5479 Westem/Jay a.m. - Beans & Cornbread Rooster & Pig calling Contests II e1'ednesdiy, MaY 17, ZOllO Western Day I0 a.m ... Cake Walk I p.m. · Hula Hoop Contest 2 p.m. •Banana Sptit Sale e Thursday, May 18, 2000 jeans Day 1 p.m. - Ice Cream Social 4:30p.m. -Car Show HotDogs, Pop &. Popcorn Sold AU AGES, AIL TIMlS S4.00 • Friday, May 19, ZOllO 1h~k Is 111111~ klllltrlll. 1M IWfl lldlril#ts 111 boiHir of Hawaiian Day 10 a.m. -Scavenger Hnnt NMioul Nllrlilfl Hmilf w. All nnb ~rill 11 a.m. •Grllied Chicken Ylllky N!lmr~g & 1 p.m. -Pie Eallng Contest RtWIIIWioll Cellln, toc.lttlll 2 p.m. -Gospel Sing JZOO S.llll IIIII RoM. 111M,,.,., tMt,."'" (304) 675-5236 Pleasant Valley Nursing& Rehabilitation Center • • • , . • • I. LOCAL BRIEFS Celebrating National Nursing Home Week .1'0°/o Off Moy 16 - May 20 May23-27 Methodist Church and North Pa~kersburg (W.Va.) Baptist Church. "We travel the globe in hopes of raising students' self-esteem," added Tauaefa. "This generation's children, labeled Generation Xers, are made to feel inferior and are told that they cannot fulfill their dreams. The Power Team is hear to let them know that with positive attitudes, anything can be accomplished." The Power Team's elaborate night show, which showcases a more intense display of strength and power, can be seen .Friday · through Sunday at North Parkersburg . Baptist Church, 3109 Emerson Ave., Parkersburg. The program will begin each night at 7. A $2 donation is requested at the door. · .LOCAL IPO'•"., .. • Bndbury Ydlow Jleket think lhae tbdr ChampiouldpAAB Cutting CeUar, AcquiJidons jewelry, Always & Formr Gift Shoppe, American Legion of Mlddlepon, Anderson's Furniture, ·Perk and Vlcti Ault, Baer's Marlret, Bibbee Fotd, Bob's Madctt, Mike & MIIIJie Boceen, Body Fantasiet, Brosan .t Wuner, Clarb Jew.lry, Cleland Realty, Computer Fmnnnance UPifadet, Court Strftt Bar & Grill, Crow a Crow, Crow's Steal< House (ICFC), Dally Sentinel, Dominoes Pizza, Doo lite Motors, Downing ChUds . MuU~n Mu,..r, Dr. Hunter, Family Dollar, Fanner's Bank, For the Botb of'lbu Beauly Shop, "':111h, ~rest Run Ready Mix, Gheen's Painting .t Company, Bri:111 Gibbs, H& R Block, Hubbard s Green House, Jimmy's Spons Bar, Key Moton, Margie LaWson D.D.S, Charles & ~Judy Lee, Locker 219, McOonaids, Middlepon Church ofChrist· Family UrC Center, : M1ddlepon Laundry Mat, Middlepon Trophies & hs, Nationwide tnsuranre, Ohio Rloer : Bear, Ohio \!illey Check Cashing & Loan, Overbrook Center, l'eoplet ,Bank.of Mlddlepo/1 &: i l'ome~, Pepsi, Pizza Hut, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Pomeroy Food Shop, PoweU., , Prescription Oxygen, Quality Print Shop, Jeff Rueter, Sam's Construction, David &: Marie ; smith, Joe&: Aneda Smith, Still Bill, Subway, Supr Run Flour Mill, Swisher& Lohse, TNT :Parts, 'll:noglla &: Powell, 'IDn'y Canyout, VFW of Mason, ~ughans, Walman of Mason & :Galllpolb, W.yne's Place, Wheels & Deals, :111d '!bur NeiJbborhood Lender. · , On<1: opln TlfANI YOVI ~. . Melvin Tanthorey 'J • MIDDLEPORT - Max 0. Davis, 82, Middleport, died Thursday, May II , 2000 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Dec. 4, 1917 in Dexter, and was the son of the late Burt and Hazel Brown Davis. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be the Rev.James Keesee and burial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rudand. Friends may caU on Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic Rites will be conducted by the Middleport Masonic Lodg~ 363 at 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. · DEATH NOTICE JERRY BIBBEE ., MaxO. Davis RUTLAND - Betty Marie Taylor, 70, of Rutland, died on Friday, May 5, 2000 in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, West Virginia, She was born on February 4, 1930 in Goodtown, Pennsylvania, the daughter of the late Leroy and Grace Ohler Domer. · She was a forme( food service employee at Kent State University and wa_s a member of the Middleport Church of fhe Nazarene. Survwmg are three daughters and two sons-in-law, Linda and James Starkey ofKent,Joyce and LartyTaylor ofRudand, and Barbie Jablonski of Sterling, Virginia; a son, Dale Taylor of Langsville; nine grandchildren,Jimmy Starkey, C had Taylor, Joe Starkey, Mark Taylor, Heather Taylor, Lisa Taylor, Joshua Jablonski, Christina Jablonski and Scott Taylor; six great-grandchildren; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Jack and June Domer of Somerset, Pennsylvania, and Nelson and Beverly ' Domer of Conneslsville, Pennsylvania; and five .sisters and four brothers-in-law, Marion Weaver of Middleport, Marjorie and Lester Taylor COOLVILLE - Melvin Tanthorey, 64, Coolville, died Wednesday, of Middleport, and Ethel and Bob Baysinger, Doris and Jay Hull, GloMay 10'. 2000 inSt.Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. ria and Chuck Hall, all of ConneUsville, Pennyslvania. He was born in Mammoth, W.Va., a son of the late John and Ida Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her hu~band, Clare'!ceTaylor, in 1990; and four brothers, Vern, Glenn, Jim and Ray- DarbyTanthorey. He attended Carthage Troy High School was. retired mond Domer. ' from American Municipal Power of Marietta, and was retired as a coServices were held on Monday, May 8, 2000 at Fisher Funeral Home o~er of CoolviUe 's Hilltop Grocery, R estaurant and Grocery. Surviving are four children and their spouses, Debbie and Jim Allen in Middleport, with the Rev. Allen Midcap officiating: Burial followed in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport. of Coolville, Cheryl and Rick Lawson ofTuppers Plains, Tim and Jill Tanthorey of c;oolviUe, and Terry and Terry Tanthorey of Little }locking; 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; a brother, Charles Hornsby of Ramsey, W.Va.; and three sisters, Marie Lanham of Cedar GALLIPOLIS - Mary Agnes Nelson, 82, of Gallipolis, died Thurs- Grove, Mary Brown of Fayetteville, and Frances Barber of Coolville. day, May 11, 2000 in Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, He was also preceded in death by an infant son, Stephen; five brothPomeroy. ers, including an infant brother; and a sister. Born September 7, 1917 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Thomas . Services will be I p.m.Saturday in White Funeral Home in Comer and Janie Kingery Comer, she was a retired sales clerk for G. C. Coolville, with the Rev. Seldon Johnson and the Rev. Donna Parker Murphy Co. and Ames, and attended Elizabeth Chapel Church. officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. friends may call at . Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law,James and Saridy Nelson of the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. · from Page AI Free plant to all Moms Pomeroy; a daughter ,and son-in-law, Janet and Jerry Pritt of Columbus; grandchildren, WiUiam (Lisa) Shepherd of Columbus, Jean Patridge of Columbus, Kelly Nelson of Gallipolis, Janna (Ken) VanMatre of PoiJ1eroy, Buffy (Ralph} Fowler of Pomeroy, Alesha Keney of Pomeroy, Leo Keney ofWhiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Lisa Davis of Chicago, Illinois, and Gerald (Debbie) Pritt of Edwards Air Force Base, California; and a brother, Rudy Comer of Akron. In addition to her pa~nts, she was preceded in death by a sister, Freda Kopchick; two brothers, Cecil Comer, and one in infancy; and a great-granddaughter. Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 13, 2000 in Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Alfred HoUey officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the fl!nef3! home from 6-8 p.m . Friday, May 12, 2000. • Power Motfier's 1Jay l~nenaL FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE Murder plea nets prison time : · DAYTON (AP) -A inan who pleaded guilty to the murder of a former co-worker was sentenced to 20 yean to life in prison. Craig Benton, 35, of Dayton, entered the plea and was senrenced Thursday in the fatal shooting of Amanda Massie, also of Cayton. Massie, 23, wauhot twice in the head on Oct. 17,1999, ~ her apartment. :. Neither assistant prosecutor David Franceschelli nor defense '(ttorney Richard Nystrom offered an account of' what led to lylassie's death. · · • Tracey Ballard, co-counsel with Pranceschelli, said Benton's Matements to police did not match th'! physical evidence. : Massie's friend, Kate Crum, speculated after the sentencing that the motive may have involve~ money Massie had lent Benton. : Benton surrendered to authorities on an unrelated charge a few 4ays after the shooting. · : In addition to the murder charge, Benton also pleaded guilty Thursday to two counts of tampering with evidence and two c;:ounts of having a weapon while under restrictions from two ~revious convictions. Sturtz, the Columbus lawyer who ']lUt together a trust ·so the 13 . could claim their winnings anonymously. Sturtz won't. ~reveal the winners' names, 'but does say they all live in the are~. Until this week;s Big Game · jaclcpot of $363 million, the "Lucky 13" had ·WOn ·America's largest lottery prize. The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Friday, May 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge A 2 • The O.lly Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I i[' �...... .- .......... - . ..... . ..- '. . .... ~ > _rh_e_n_ai..::..Iy_Se_nti_·n_ei_ _ _ _ _ _.,...__O.;;:; pinion -._,..;..~---11 the PageA4 _Jh_e_D_a_ily;;..._Se_n_tin_e_l Friday. May 12. 2000 ). Bend Page AS Friday, May 12, 2000 Dad disagreeS with wife about adult sons that live at home The D~ily Sentinel 'EstaDfislid In 1948 Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I cannot agree on what to do about our sons. They are 19 and 21 years of age, both have good jobs, and they live at home with no plans to move out that we know of. My wife insists on doing everything for "her boys ," which includes cooking their meals, cleaning their rooms, and doing their laundry. They contribute a modest amount for rent, but give us nothing beyond that. My wife says they . are adults and can do as they please. I say they are living in our house, and ought to assume some of the domestic responsibilities. :I work overtime to pay the household bills, and should not have to do ex~ra work at home wllen there are able-bodied adults around. I absolutely refuse to fold laundry while my grown sons are lounging on the sofa watclling television. My w.ife also works full time, and is wearing herself out taking care of these lazy bums, eliminating any chance 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeftlch General Mtlnager R. Shawn Lewla Managh1g Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Lllny Boyer Advertlelng Director n, L.tttn to ''" eliror,. wkollft. ,,.,14 H ,_, rlla11 JIJD worrll. AU,.,., .,.,. t llb}«t to crdltiltJ omi11Uul H •1J111d •lfli lltciiUI• .UNa 11M t#ll,luHr•lnlatbn. No tuU/fPJH Matrt wiU H pu/Jitsllld. Ltam 1MNU H Ill ~0011 ,.,,,, Ullrfltllll 110t ,ffRHir"dn. n. opiNiolts upn11H u. ,,., "CWe•~tiMiow .,.. tA• ceM•••u oftlu 011111 ~ Pdlllltillr Co. ';r ulil0rltllllot;u4. "'"'" odttrwLtct •«M lu'"'• OHIO VIEWS Overdue • Cut in state income tax long time in coming A look at what state newspapers are sayrng ' :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 12, the 133rd day of2000. There are 233 days Jeft in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: · On May 12, 1820, the founder of modern nursing, florence 1 Nightingale, was born in Florence, Italy. :. On this date: In I 870, Manitoba entered Confederation as a Canadian province. In .1932. the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lind)>ergh was found in a wooded area of HopeWell, NJ. · . In 1937, Britain's ~ George \1 was crowned at Westminster . Abbey. : In 1943, during World War U, Axis forces in North Afrita surrendered. · · : In 1949, th~ Soviet Union announced an end to the Berlin Blockade. : In 1965, West Gerrm;ny and Israel exchanged letters establishing ):liplomatic relations. · · : In 1970, the Senate voted unanimously to confinn Harry A. Black:mun as a Supreme Court justice. · In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, in inter· national waters. ' In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only female names. In I '.182, in Fatima, PortUgal, security guards overpowered a Spanish priest who was trying to reach Pope John Paul !I armed with a bayont:t. Ten years ago:The presidents of Estonia, Latvia and LithUania forged a united front by reviving a 1934 politic:j) alliance in hopes of enhancing their ~ive for independence fi:om the Soviet Union. Today's Birthdays: Actress Katharine Hepburn is 93. Journalist Howard K. Smith 86. Critic John Simon 75. Baseball Hall-ofFarner Yogi · Berra is 75. Composer Burt Bacharach is 7 I. Talk show host Tom Snyder is 64. Comedian George Carlin is 63.Actress Millie Perkins is 62. Former White 1-Iouse press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler is 61. Country singer Billy Swan is 58. Actress Linda Dano is 57. Musician Jan Me Lagan is ?5. Actress Lindsay Crouse is 52. Singer-musician Steve Winwood is 52. Actor Gabriel Byrne is 50.Actor 13ruce Boxleitner is 50. Singer Billy Squier is 50. Country singer Kix Brooks is 4 . Actress Kim Greist is 42. Actor Ving Rhames is 39. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 39. Actor Emilio Estevez is 38. Actress Vanessa WiUiams (formerly on "Melrose Place") is 37. a • a ADVICE for us to enj'oy time together as a couple. I have tried to set some guidelines, but no one pays any attention to them. What can be done about this galling situation?- Overworked Dad in New York Dear Overworked Dad: The cards are stacked against you, and your wife is holding the deck. Relief might come when one or both of the "lazy bums" meets some unsuspecting young woman and decides to move out- and probably move in with a woman who 'S OCIETY NEWS •111• Onclnnetl Enquirer: It looks ~ though the Ohio General Assembly soon will enact a permanent cut in state income taxeS. They're long overdue. Ohio's per capita income is 5 percent below the national average, while its personal income tax burden is. eighth highest in the nation, according to a Clemson University study. In the past tWo decades, Ohio's income. • tax has grown five times faster than personal income and 50 times faster than its population, the Buckeye Institute reported last month. High taxes hamper the state's ability to attract businesses and add good-paying jobs, Buckeye and other groups have argued. . •o.yton O.lly News: About 20,000 fourth-graders ... haven't ·come dose to passing the state's fourth-grade reading proficiency test. ' Unless the state invests in programs to help these children, Ohio's ·touted Fourth Grade Guarantee may be ensuring failure for these students in 2002. In two years, state law mandates that fourth-graders -(with certain ·exceptions) cannot be promoted to the fifth grade until .they pass the test. Wisely, the Children's Defense Fund-Ohio does ·not recommend dropping the Fourth Grade Guarantee. Instead, it proposes that the state invest in success - not in punishment. Among many proposals, the group recommends the state .monitor -and assess students for reading abilities in first, second and third grades. It s.uggests beginning with today's second-graders by supporting special courses - offered alter school, on Satu~ and during summers. This report shows clearly that a Fourth Grade ·Guarantee cannot merely be a slogan. It must also be an investment. • 'l1le (llcladot ll1d1: A federal commission formed to resolve issues involving Internet taxes has failed to reach a consensus, but Congress still has time to pass worthwhile legislation to spur e-business. The 19-member Advisory Commission on Electronic Commerce came ·up with an anti-tax report written by 10 pro-business members, but the document appears to have been crafted more to make a politIcal point than out of genuine concern for solving important e-commerce 1ssues. · Despite .disagreement on the issue of levying sales taxes on goods purchased over the World Wide Web, most commission members reportedly back three key proposals: a ban on taxing Internet access; 'repeal of the 3 percent telephone excise tax enacted in 1898 to finance the Spanish-American War; and a five-year extension of the current Tederal ban on new or discriminatory Internet taxes. : Despite its defects, the report has ratcheted up the debate on e-comrnerce and identified some issues on which Congress could take quick )lction. In that respect, the panel's year-long work wasn't a total loss. Ann Landers will also do the cooking and cleaning. that rarely receives recqgnition) to Your wife would be doing her sons a rehabilitate people to their fullest funchuge favor if she gave them three tional levels . weeks ' notice to find other lodging and Please give credit to each of these learn to fend for themselves. disciplines. so your readers will stop Dear Ann Landen: This is in thinking of them all as "physical theraresponse to the letter from "Grateful py."We do a variety of things, and work Parents in Illinois;' who praised the together to achieve the best results. If benefits of physical and occupational you print this Jetter, it will make every therapy services for their son. Unfortu- occupational and speech therapist in nately, the letter discussed OIIIY physical the country proud. - Sue in New York Dear Sue: Here's your letter. It's the therapy techniques. I am an occupational therapist. We least I can do for those people who give work in rehabilitation centers, hospitals, of themselves so generously, and make nursing homes, outpatient clinics, early- such a huge difference in the lives of so intervention centers and schools. Occu- many. Thanks for sending up the flag. Dear Ann Landers: Here's another pational therapy helps teach the "jobs" of daily life. We help people learn to one for yo ur stu pid crooks file. It feed themselves, dress themselves, appeared in many Texas papers. Please shower, get the mail, drive a car, and so print it. -Joyce in Pearland, Texas Dear Joyce: It's 'a thigh-slapper, all on. Our goal is to help people regain these "occupations," in and effort to right. You were good to send it on . Someone broke into a Corpus make them as independent as possible. We work closely witll physical and Christi, Texas, warehouse and stole a speech therapists (another· discipline Coca-Cola van. According to police, ...·..... THINK TANK Facts don't prove boys are the privileged sex (Editor's note: Ben IM!tteuberg is workiug 011 a PBS special titled "Tire First Measured Century," wlliclr will be broadcast in the fall. Until thm, we are retitling Iris coll11nn "Think Tank." Bm will continue to write the column up to trvice n month, and the remaining columtrs will be written by guest contributors. Taday's guest columnist, Karl Zinsmeister, is editor-i~r-clriif of The America.r Enterprise and a frequent participant on Ben's "Tirink Tank" program on PBS.) receive them. The writer Leon Podles has phrased it this way: "Put a boy in a school with a curriculum designed for g'irls and taught by women whose main desire in life is that boys behave like girls," and you've got a recipe for failure. The idea that there might be specifically male tendencies toward aggressiveness, stoicism, shorter attention span, lower verbal and relational skills, higher spatial and logi!Jv KARL ZINSMEISTER cal skills, and so forth, and chat society We sometimes hear claitns that . males are should accept and work with these tendenthe privileged sex. The facts, however, don't cies, has in many places become politically wholly square with that. incorrect. If boys act differently from girls, Boys outnumber girls by more than 2 to too many liberal educators believe, that's an 1 in special education classes. Communica- individual defect to be cured. tion disabilities such as stuttering and It would be unfair to blame all .the stress-,n dyslexia are several times more prevalent es on boys today on overzealous feminism. among males than females . Reading blockBut those feminists . who rail against everyages and other learning problems are three thing from professi.lnal sports to toy swords to five times as common. Male1 are more (sometimes With the best of intentions) are often color-blind and left-handed and suffer more night terrors. They are three times as surely part of the problem. Rather than fantasizing that all boys, can be re-made into ' likely to be autistic, and they experience · much more schizophrenia, hyperactiviry, pliant, expressive, non-violent little model delinquency, suicide and homicide than students, we ought tQ be seeking ways to females. They are more likely to be homo- direct male rambunctiousness into construetive uses. sexual. That will often require that boys be One expert has described the male as "a bundle of energies that is always threatening · exposed to more authentic masculinity, not to disintegrate. The female is much more less. After all , the most dangerous boys in stable and secure." So anyone arguing that America are those .raised in our inner-city males are the "higher" sex has a lot . of matriarchies. Those rap anthems about thumping wom en come out of a world explaining to do. Males may not be better; but they are dif- wholly devoid of male authority. To compensate for the shortage of male ferent . Which is where an important new book called "The War Against Boys," by exemplars in inner cities we should experiChristina Hoff Sommers, a colleague of ment with str'ict, all-male, urban boarding mine at the American Enterprise Institute, schools. Perhaps these could be staffed by comes in. Sommers argues that our feminist- deco mmissioned military officers -- who influenced cultural establishment has too know something about ·how to· build disci often refused to . accept that boys and girls pline and productivity in restless young are not the same, with the result that many charges. young boys are now · ill-matched to the J\las, recent efforts to set up even fairly schools and other social institutions that conventional schools for endangered boys ....-.. '.•,.._ . have often been squashed by feminist absJ)..:: lutism. A few years ago I interviewed tl}e; principals of two elementary schools tl}:i~ Detroit and Milwaukee had tried to establish specifically for troubled inner-city boys.: These were smart, tough, black men tryi~ to address a mortal crisis in their communi:J ties. And rhey were livid thar out-of-town: lawsuits brought by the National Organiz~_; tion for Women and the American Ciillf Liberties Union had blocked their projects. It isn't just underclass children who a~e being hurt by the taboo against acknowl" edging sex differences . Over the last couple decades, fewer and fewer boys have beerj succeeding in school. Two-thirds of U.S. kid~ who don't make it to college these days ire male. Boys of all income groups, races an\_! ethnicities are now less likely than compara- ' ble girls to work themselves into the college pipeline. But it is boys from poorer families who are particularly at risk. Among youngsters in families earning $80,000 IQ $100,000 per year, girls are 8 percent more likely to be on a college track than their brothers; at family incomes of $10,000 io $20,000, this swells to 56 percent. ': An upshot: Only 41 percent of bachelor) degrees will go to men by the time today~ ninth-graders leave college, according to th~ National Center for Education Statistics\ That's down from 57 percent in 1970. "When you see the aspirations of boys and girls at an earlier age, they're high," edu. cator Gilberta Ramon recently told the San Antonio Express-News. Yet, Ramon notes, by age 18 the number of men who are still successful and motivated sllrinks substanrially. "So something happens between the time they have those aspirations and the time they graduate." That "something" ought to concern us. (Karl Zinsmeiste; is editor of The American Enterprise, a nntional magazine of politics, culture and business.) · ' . PLAGENZ.'S. VIEW Raise your voice in song I wcmt to church on Easter morning, eager to raise my "gladsome voice" in the triumphant strains of "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" and "Welcome, Happy Morning." I got in a little practice while I was driving to church. I was in good form. . That turned out to be the only chance I would get to hear myself- or anybody else - sing that morning. The music in church made the rafters ring, but it was the organist - not the congregation- that supplied rhe volume. What do you do when the organist at your church 'plays too loud? One of the things you don't do is tell him or her. The organist who played for morning chapel at the college I attended pulled out all the stops. I once complained to the dean about this. I think he agreed with me, but he said, "If you think Mr. Woodworth play~ too loud, you tell him." Organists often have the temperament of artists (which they sometimes are, of course), and it is difficult to give them suggestions. I once wrote that the organist · at an Episcopal cathedral played too loud. A reporter from the Detroit Free Press asked for his reaction to my Church challenge . over the org~n George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST The problem is not confined to the organist. Choir directors are also inclined to let their superior musical tastes dictate what th e less musically educated congregation will sing. At the h~art of the music crisis in our churches may be a basic disagreement over the · purpo~e of hymns and anthems in the worship servtce. Is church music "an offering to God of the best music we can find," as contended by Archibald Davison, former music professor at Harvard Universi_ty? Or is church music intended to heighten the congregation's mood and make the re~ ­ criticism. gious exper ience more vivid? He replied, "Johann Sebastian Bac h A church organist and choir dire ctor once received the same criticism. Anyway, Plagenz is asked me, " Is it not better to raise the sights of not a .c ompetent music critic." worshippers who may have little appreciation I plead guilty. But I know loud. of an anthem's ar~stic beauty than to bring the '. choir down to their level?" In answer to her question, I ·q uoted the words of the late Willa.rd Sperry, dean of Harvard Divinity School. "One has the suspicion," Sperty said, "that. the choice of much church music is prompt~ ed by a pedagogic attempt to improve out musical tastes. We do not go to church ... io: have our musical tastes developed." A former music critic at The New York Times once echoed Sperty's point of vie\V when he said, "Churches are not primaril.y purveyors of culture.'' · · The music performed in church - hynin~ as well as choir anthems - must be a fitting vehtcle to express the religious feelings al:td emotions of the people ih the congregation. Anthems of praise are offered to God, but they are for our ears as well and should be understandable and helpful to us. If choir directors and church organists go ~o heaven - and if I do - there is bound to some discord in the harmony we are told we can expect there. But I have a feeling that I'll get along fine with the organist at the Methodist church' J attended on Good Friday. We sang "Were You There?" and "The Old Rugged Cross." That was heavon. . · ' · be (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspdper Enterprise Association) I D.j!ACONS ENJOY PIES - Adam and Jeremiah Warden look on as Hillside Baptist Church deacons Steve Walters, Henry Hoppe, Joe Humphrey, t;>'avid Johnson, Ron Clonch, Mike Burns and Dafl ~ood take pies In the face at a recent' event. Hood challenged church members to have 150 people In the congregation on Easter Sunday. The challenge grew to Include a deacone for ever person over the count. When 177 people attended, the deacons met the challenge and wers hit with pies from the 91 people present at the event. The election of officers will be held at the May meeting. Barbara Fry pres~nted the program. Presentations were made by Phyllis Skinner, on leg pain; Susie Mash, on the heartbeat; Frances Goeglein, exercises for rhe mjnd; Dorothy Jeffers on sinusitis; and Barbara Fry, common poisonous plan~. · A contest was presented by Dorothy Jeffers. Barbara Fry and Phyllis Skinner were winners. The May meeting will be held at the home of Phyllis Skinner; with Skinner and Nancy Grueser as hostesses. Mash will present the program, and Goeglein will have the contest. Dorothy Jeffers is in charge of co-op for May. · Refreshments were served by Mash. Melyla Mash was a guest. Lydia Clrde rece.-tly meets BRADBURY - Marjorie Davis was hostess at the recent meeting of the Bradford Churcll of Cllrist Lydia Circle, which met recendy at the church. President Carolyn Nicholson opened the meeting with. prayer requests. Prayer was led by Paula Pickens. Devotions, "Mean Moms;• were shared by Davis. Gerry Lightfoot and' Terry McGuire received the May sunshine baskets. · Kitchen supp~es for May will be bathroom tissue, and pack th~ pantry items' are canned meats. LONG BOTTOM A thank yt\u note was received. from Krystal Christy Riley of Long Bottom Bolin for a sunshine basket. has been named a United States Nicholson will se~ as hostess for the June 12 National Award Winner for her meeting, and Suzie :Will will be in charge of com-· honor roll achievements. A student at Eastern munion. The August 6 meeting will be a family picnic High School, Riley was nominated by her teacher, Sheryl at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. · Refreshments were served to Kathy, Megan and Roush. She will appear in the Madison Dyer, Tracy Davidson, Charlotte. HanUnited States Achievement ning, Madeline Painter, Jack.i Reed, Diane Riley Academy Official Yearbook, Maxwell, t;lecky Amberger, Suzie Will, Paula Pick" ens, Cherie and C~itlin Williamson, Charlotte Van . which is published annually. · . She is the daughter ofJohn and Kathy Riley of Meter, Carolyn Nicholson and Nancy Morris. Lpng Bottom and the grandparents of Paul· and {'auline Riley of Long Bottom and George and Louise Staats ofTuppers Plains. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Florence Ann Spencer. •• The meeting was opened with prayer by Thel• 'poMEROY - Members of the Meigs County Churches of Christ enjoyed a wiener roast dur- ma Henderson and a gf?up reading of the UMW irig their meeting. recently. at the Ohio Valley "Purpose." Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved, and 33 frhmdship calls wc:re Christian Assembly campgrounds. recorded. Pat Thoma had the opening prayer prior to the A reading program, Mission Today report and business meeting, and devotions were shared by the making of sewing ·kits for African women Paula Pickens of the Bradford Church, titled "God were discussed. · · is God Anyway," by Barbara Johnson. Spencer had the Prayer Calendar and chose Ann Lambert gave a reading, ''jesus and the Nina Conrad, an evangelist at First United Egg." • ..Prayer was asked for Herbert Hoover, who has Methodist Church in Wasilla, Ala. The society • signed a birthday card for her. ~en diagnosed with cancer. Reports were read Henderson 'gave the mission report, "From Her arid approved. ·Mother's Arrns," about Beatriz Ferrari, who ,. Announcements included the National Day of Prayer on May 4, Senior Saints Day at the camp- worked to help women and children in Latin grounds with George Pickens as speaker, Vacation American countries. The program was "Remembering Motllers," ~ible School at Bradford Church,June 5-9, and at with members givi,ng readings, poems, and perZion Church of Christ, July 16-22 at 6:30p.m. : There will be a cleaning session at the camp in sonal memories of mothers, and history of Mothp~paration for youth camp. . er's Day. Spencer served sandwiches, Bugles, and cookies · ·. ,The next meeting will be held at Middleport during the social hour. Pastor Jane Beattie gave Churcll of Christ May 25. Dexter Church will have devotions, with a quilt display and a demon- the grace. Other mem,bers attending were Martha sqation of making a quilt block with Ann Lam- Poole, Charlotte Van Meter, Sarah Caldwell, Osie Follrod, 'Nina Robinson, Mary Jo Barringer, and &~rt in charge. · Nellie Parker: Eleanor Boyles, Pat Mayhew, David ·, l'aula Pickens gave the closing prayer. Beattie, and Richard Spencer were guests. The next meeting will be held on June 13 with .~ Van Meter as program leader and Parker as host, ROCKSPRINGS - The Rocksprings Better . ess. ~amed to USAA pu~lcatlon Allied UMW meet recently .. Churches of Christ meet the thief then drove next door to the Pepsi plant, and stole 47 cases from a locked Pepsi delivery truck. Police .aid they didn't know why anyone would steal the Pepsi after successfully breaking into the Coke plant. A Pep~ i spokeswoman said, "Our guess is he liked Pepsi, and figured he could sell it easier than Coke.'' A 20-year-old man was arrested · in the case. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• FRIDAY, May 12 MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship, Friday, noon at the Middleport Church of Chris•. .Old and new members welcor..c. POMEROY - Special service, Faith Valley Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence]. Woodbridge of Chillicothe. POMEROY - Open enrollment into VA Health Care Sys.,. tern, by VA Outreach Team of Chillicothe, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring discharge documents, insurance and Social Security card for veteran and spouse, income verification information and information about dependent children. Those who have not used tile system for the past three years must re-register. Blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol .screenings also . ~vailable. ••• SATURDAY, May 13 SYRACUSE Ladies for the <Loi:d meeting, First. Church of God, 10 a.m. All women welcome. For more information, Betty Johnson, 441-1415 or Jan Swigger, 992-6667. CHESTER Saturday', 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Harvest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester. Evangelist, Michael Vance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, W.Va. BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen of American, Potluck dinner, .S~wrd~y. 6 p.m. at the hall. Mothers to be recognized. ••• • SU~AY, May 14 RACINE - A hymn sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. featuring .the Southern Gospel Aires at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, located off Dorcas Road. Take 124 to Apple Grove to Dorcas and follow signs to church. ••• MONDAY, May 15 MIDDLEPORT The OhKan Coin Club will met Monday at the Trolley House in Middleport, 7 p.m. There will be an auction and refreshments. New members will be accepted. Membership fees are $10 per year for adults and $5 per year for children under the age of.\6. through Sunday, 7 p.m. Tim Hammaker, evangelist. Dewey King, pastor. RACINE - Racine Village Council wiU meet in recessed ' building session at the municipal at 7:30p.m. on Monday. ••• TUESDAY, May 16 SYRACUSE - Special pictoPOMEROY Organiza- rial cancellation of the Breast tional meeting, Monday Evening Cancer Research Stamp, Syra• Ladies League at Pine Hills Golf cuse Post Office. Stamp sells for Course, Monday at 6 p.m. Nine40 cents, with net proceeds hole scramble will follow a short going to research. Stamp goes off organizational meeting. All substitutes are invited to participate sale July 29. Special cancellation in the scramble. League play by Postmaster Bonnie Brown. consists of two person teams participating in match play. Teams The Community Calendar is who want to participate in the published as a free service league or anyone who wants to to non-profit groups wish-. play as a substitute may sign up at ing to announce meetings · the clubhouse or call 992-3710 and special events. The calor 949-2530 by Friday. endar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisRACINE Census test, ers of any type. ltema are Monday, 6 p.m., Racine Public printed only as space perLibrary. mitl and cannot be guaran• RUTLAND -Revival, Rose . teed to be printed a specific of Sharon Holiness Churcll, number of days. enter Inn "l'ake Mam O,JII ...., Dlanar "l"lda Sunday, llay 141hl Cum• Ia 'l'he Carpenter Inn and enJuy a acrumpllaua lluflel In a . relaxing almaapbare. Beef Tips with mushrooms and peppers, Turkey and Stuffing, Shrimp Scampi, Crab Legs, Vegetable Marinara, Stir Fried Vegetables, Assorted Salads, Pastas, rice & potatoes, Chef's selection· of deserts, Beverages - $18.95 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. Call For Re•ervations 740-698-2450 or 800~644-2422 ..Mash hosts health club tkalth Club met recently at the home of Susie · ~ash for the May meeting. Mas~ served as host- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ess. ~ Barbara Fry, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the .(\merican Flag. , · Mash had devotions, titled, "~ove in Every Room," and "What Kids Do -Easter." Subscribe today. Reports of officers were given, and a thank you 992-2156 n<!te from the Carleton Schpol's Special Olympic. was read. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9·4 I �...... .- .......... - . ..... . ..- '. . .... ~ > _rh_e_n_ai..::..Iy_Se_nti_·n_ei_ _ _ _ _ _.,...__O.;;:; pinion -._,..;..~---11 the PageA4 _Jh_e_D_a_ily;;..._Se_n_tin_e_l Friday. May 12. 2000 ). Bend Page AS Friday, May 12, 2000 Dad disagreeS with wife about adult sons that live at home The D~ily Sentinel 'EstaDfislid In 1948 Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I cannot agree on what to do about our sons. They are 19 and 21 years of age, both have good jobs, and they live at home with no plans to move out that we know of. My wife insists on doing everything for "her boys ," which includes cooking their meals, cleaning their rooms, and doing their laundry. They contribute a modest amount for rent, but give us nothing beyond that. My wife says they . are adults and can do as they please. I say they are living in our house, and ought to assume some of the domestic responsibilities. :I work overtime to pay the household bills, and should not have to do ex~ra work at home wllen there are able-bodied adults around. I absolutely refuse to fold laundry while my grown sons are lounging on the sofa watclling television. My w.ife also works full time, and is wearing herself out taking care of these lazy bums, eliminating any chance 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlea W. Govey Publlaher Charlene Hoeftlch General Mtlnager R. Shawn Lewla Managh1g Editor Diane Kay Hill Controller Lllny Boyer Advertlelng Director n, L.tttn to ''" eliror,. wkollft. ,,.,14 H ,_, rlla11 JIJD worrll. AU,.,., .,.,. t llb}«t to crdltiltJ omi11Uul H •1J111d •lfli lltciiUI• .UNa 11M t#ll,luHr•lnlatbn. No tuU/fPJH Matrt wiU H pu/Jitsllld. Ltam 1MNU H Ill ~0011 ,.,,,, Ullrfltllll 110t ,ffRHir"dn. n. opiNiolts upn11H u. ,,., "CWe•~tiMiow .,.. tA• ceM•••u oftlu 011111 ~ Pdlllltillr Co. ';r ulil0rltllllot;u4. "'"'" odttrwLtct •«M lu'"'• OHIO VIEWS Overdue • Cut in state income tax long time in coming A look at what state newspapers are sayrng ' :TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, May 12, the 133rd day of2000. There are 233 days Jeft in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: · On May 12, 1820, the founder of modern nursing, florence 1 Nightingale, was born in Florence, Italy. :. On this date: In I 870, Manitoba entered Confederation as a Canadian province. In .1932. the body of the kidnapped son of Charles and Anne Lind)>ergh was found in a wooded area of HopeWell, NJ. · . In 1937, Britain's ~ George \1 was crowned at Westminster . Abbey. : In 1943, during World War U, Axis forces in North Afrita surrendered. · · : In 1949, th~ Soviet Union announced an end to the Berlin Blockade. : In 1965, West Gerrm;ny and Israel exchanged letters establishing ):liplomatic relations. · · : In 1970, the Senate voted unanimously to confinn Harry A. Black:mun as a Supreme Court justice. · In 1975, the White House announced the new Cambodian government had seized an American merchant ship, the Mayaguez, in inter· national waters. ' In 1978, the Commerce Department said hurricanes would no longer be given only female names. In I '.182, in Fatima, PortUgal, security guards overpowered a Spanish priest who was trying to reach Pope John Paul !I armed with a bayont:t. Ten years ago:The presidents of Estonia, Latvia and LithUania forged a united front by reviving a 1934 politic:j) alliance in hopes of enhancing their ~ive for independence fi:om the Soviet Union. Today's Birthdays: Actress Katharine Hepburn is 93. Journalist Howard K. Smith 86. Critic John Simon 75. Baseball Hall-ofFarner Yogi · Berra is 75. Composer Burt Bacharach is 7 I. Talk show host Tom Snyder is 64. Comedian George Carlin is 63.Actress Millie Perkins is 62. Former White 1-Iouse press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler is 61. Country singer Billy Swan is 58. Actress Linda Dano is 57. Musician Jan Me Lagan is ?5. Actress Lindsay Crouse is 52. Singer-musician Steve Winwood is 52. Actor Gabriel Byrne is 50.Actor 13ruce Boxleitner is 50. Singer Billy Squier is 50. Country singer Kix Brooks is 4 . Actress Kim Greist is 42. Actor Ving Rhames is 39. Rock musician Billy Duffy is 39. Actor Emilio Estevez is 38. Actress Vanessa WiUiams (formerly on "Melrose Place") is 37. a • a ADVICE for us to enj'oy time together as a couple. I have tried to set some guidelines, but no one pays any attention to them. What can be done about this galling situation?- Overworked Dad in New York Dear Overworked Dad: The cards are stacked against you, and your wife is holding the deck. Relief might come when one or both of the "lazy bums" meets some unsuspecting young woman and decides to move out- and probably move in with a woman who 'S OCIETY NEWS •111• Onclnnetl Enquirer: It looks ~ though the Ohio General Assembly soon will enact a permanent cut in state income taxeS. They're long overdue. Ohio's per capita income is 5 percent below the national average, while its personal income tax burden is. eighth highest in the nation, according to a Clemson University study. In the past tWo decades, Ohio's income. • tax has grown five times faster than personal income and 50 times faster than its population, the Buckeye Institute reported last month. High taxes hamper the state's ability to attract businesses and add good-paying jobs, Buckeye and other groups have argued. . •o.yton O.lly News: About 20,000 fourth-graders ... haven't ·come dose to passing the state's fourth-grade reading proficiency test. ' Unless the state invests in programs to help these children, Ohio's ·touted Fourth Grade Guarantee may be ensuring failure for these students in 2002. In two years, state law mandates that fourth-graders -(with certain ·exceptions) cannot be promoted to the fifth grade until .they pass the test. Wisely, the Children's Defense Fund-Ohio does ·not recommend dropping the Fourth Grade Guarantee. Instead, it proposes that the state invest in success - not in punishment. Among many proposals, the group recommends the state .monitor -and assess students for reading abilities in first, second and third grades. It s.uggests beginning with today's second-graders by supporting special courses - offered alter school, on Satu~ and during summers. This report shows clearly that a Fourth Grade ·Guarantee cannot merely be a slogan. It must also be an investment. • 'l1le (llcladot ll1d1: A federal commission formed to resolve issues involving Internet taxes has failed to reach a consensus, but Congress still has time to pass worthwhile legislation to spur e-business. The 19-member Advisory Commission on Electronic Commerce came ·up with an anti-tax report written by 10 pro-business members, but the document appears to have been crafted more to make a politIcal point than out of genuine concern for solving important e-commerce 1ssues. · Despite .disagreement on the issue of levying sales taxes on goods purchased over the World Wide Web, most commission members reportedly back three key proposals: a ban on taxing Internet access; 'repeal of the 3 percent telephone excise tax enacted in 1898 to finance the Spanish-American War; and a five-year extension of the current Tederal ban on new or discriminatory Internet taxes. : Despite its defects, the report has ratcheted up the debate on e-comrnerce and identified some issues on which Congress could take quick )lction. In that respect, the panel's year-long work wasn't a total loss. Ann Landers will also do the cooking and cleaning. that rarely receives recqgnition) to Your wife would be doing her sons a rehabilitate people to their fullest funchuge favor if she gave them three tional levels . weeks ' notice to find other lodging and Please give credit to each of these learn to fend for themselves. disciplines. so your readers will stop Dear Ann Landen: This is in thinking of them all as "physical theraresponse to the letter from "Grateful py."We do a variety of things, and work Parents in Illinois;' who praised the together to achieve the best results. If benefits of physical and occupational you print this Jetter, it will make every therapy services for their son. Unfortu- occupational and speech therapist in nately, the letter discussed OIIIY physical the country proud. - Sue in New York Dear Sue: Here's your letter. It's the therapy techniques. I am an occupational therapist. We least I can do for those people who give work in rehabilitation centers, hospitals, of themselves so generously, and make nursing homes, outpatient clinics, early- such a huge difference in the lives of so intervention centers and schools. Occu- many. Thanks for sending up the flag. Dear Ann Landers: Here's another pational therapy helps teach the "jobs" of daily life. We help people learn to one for yo ur stu pid crooks file. It feed themselves, dress themselves, appeared in many Texas papers. Please shower, get the mail, drive a car, and so print it. -Joyce in Pearland, Texas Dear Joyce: It's 'a thigh-slapper, all on. Our goal is to help people regain these "occupations," in and effort to right. You were good to send it on . Someone broke into a Corpus make them as independent as possible. We work closely witll physical and Christi, Texas, warehouse and stole a speech therapists (another· discipline Coca-Cola van. According to police, ...·..... THINK TANK Facts don't prove boys are the privileged sex (Editor's note: Ben IM!tteuberg is workiug 011 a PBS special titled "Tire First Measured Century," wlliclr will be broadcast in the fall. Until thm, we are retitling Iris coll11nn "Think Tank." Bm will continue to write the column up to trvice n month, and the remaining columtrs will be written by guest contributors. Taday's guest columnist, Karl Zinsmeister, is editor-i~r-clriif of The America.r Enterprise and a frequent participant on Ben's "Tirink Tank" program on PBS.) receive them. The writer Leon Podles has phrased it this way: "Put a boy in a school with a curriculum designed for g'irls and taught by women whose main desire in life is that boys behave like girls," and you've got a recipe for failure. The idea that there might be specifically male tendencies toward aggressiveness, stoicism, shorter attention span, lower verbal and relational skills, higher spatial and logi!Jv KARL ZINSMEISTER cal skills, and so forth, and chat society We sometimes hear claitns that . males are should accept and work with these tendenthe privileged sex. The facts, however, don't cies, has in many places become politically wholly square with that. incorrect. If boys act differently from girls, Boys outnumber girls by more than 2 to too many liberal educators believe, that's an 1 in special education classes. Communica- individual defect to be cured. tion disabilities such as stuttering and It would be unfair to blame all .the stress-,n dyslexia are several times more prevalent es on boys today on overzealous feminism. among males than females . Reading blockBut those feminists . who rail against everyages and other learning problems are three thing from professi.lnal sports to toy swords to five times as common. Male1 are more (sometimes With the best of intentions) are often color-blind and left-handed and suffer more night terrors. They are three times as surely part of the problem. Rather than fantasizing that all boys, can be re-made into ' likely to be autistic, and they experience · much more schizophrenia, hyperactiviry, pliant, expressive, non-violent little model delinquency, suicide and homicide than students, we ought tQ be seeking ways to females. They are more likely to be homo- direct male rambunctiousness into construetive uses. sexual. That will often require that boys be One expert has described the male as "a bundle of energies that is always threatening · exposed to more authentic masculinity, not to disintegrate. The female is much more less. After all , the most dangerous boys in stable and secure." So anyone arguing that America are those .raised in our inner-city males are the "higher" sex has a lot . of matriarchies. Those rap anthems about thumping wom en come out of a world explaining to do. Males may not be better; but they are dif- wholly devoid of male authority. To compensate for the shortage of male ferent . Which is where an important new book called "The War Against Boys," by exemplars in inner cities we should experiChristina Hoff Sommers, a colleague of ment with str'ict, all-male, urban boarding mine at the American Enterprise Institute, schools. Perhaps these could be staffed by comes in. Sommers argues that our feminist- deco mmissioned military officers -- who influenced cultural establishment has too know something about ·how to· build disci often refused to . accept that boys and girls pline and productivity in restless young are not the same, with the result that many charges. young boys are now · ill-matched to the J\las, recent efforts to set up even fairly schools and other social institutions that conventional schools for endangered boys ....-.. '.•,.._ . have often been squashed by feminist absJ)..:: lutism. A few years ago I interviewed tl}e; principals of two elementary schools tl}:i~ Detroit and Milwaukee had tried to establish specifically for troubled inner-city boys.: These were smart, tough, black men tryi~ to address a mortal crisis in their communi:J ties. And rhey were livid thar out-of-town: lawsuits brought by the National Organiz~_; tion for Women and the American Ciillf Liberties Union had blocked their projects. It isn't just underclass children who a~e being hurt by the taboo against acknowl" edging sex differences . Over the last couple decades, fewer and fewer boys have beerj succeeding in school. Two-thirds of U.S. kid~ who don't make it to college these days ire male. Boys of all income groups, races an\_! ethnicities are now less likely than compara- ' ble girls to work themselves into the college pipeline. But it is boys from poorer families who are particularly at risk. Among youngsters in families earning $80,000 IQ $100,000 per year, girls are 8 percent more likely to be on a college track than their brothers; at family incomes of $10,000 io $20,000, this swells to 56 percent. ': An upshot: Only 41 percent of bachelor) degrees will go to men by the time today~ ninth-graders leave college, according to th~ National Center for Education Statistics\ That's down from 57 percent in 1970. "When you see the aspirations of boys and girls at an earlier age, they're high," edu. cator Gilberta Ramon recently told the San Antonio Express-News. Yet, Ramon notes, by age 18 the number of men who are still successful and motivated sllrinks substanrially. "So something happens between the time they have those aspirations and the time they graduate." That "something" ought to concern us. (Karl Zinsmeiste; is editor of The American Enterprise, a nntional magazine of politics, culture and business.) · ' . PLAGENZ.'S. VIEW Raise your voice in song I wcmt to church on Easter morning, eager to raise my "gladsome voice" in the triumphant strains of "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" and "Welcome, Happy Morning." I got in a little practice while I was driving to church. I was in good form. . That turned out to be the only chance I would get to hear myself- or anybody else - sing that morning. The music in church made the rafters ring, but it was the organist - not the congregation- that supplied rhe volume. What do you do when the organist at your church 'plays too loud? One of the things you don't do is tell him or her. The organist who played for morning chapel at the college I attended pulled out all the stops. I once complained to the dean about this. I think he agreed with me, but he said, "If you think Mr. Woodworth play~ too loud, you tell him." Organists often have the temperament of artists (which they sometimes are, of course), and it is difficult to give them suggestions. I once wrote that the organist · at an Episcopal cathedral played too loud. A reporter from the Detroit Free Press asked for his reaction to my Church challenge . over the org~n George R. Plagenz NEA COLUMNIST The problem is not confined to the organist. Choir directors are also inclined to let their superior musical tastes dictate what th e less musically educated congregation will sing. At the h~art of the music crisis in our churches may be a basic disagreement over the · purpo~e of hymns and anthems in the worship servtce. Is church music "an offering to God of the best music we can find," as contended by Archibald Davison, former music professor at Harvard Universi_ty? Or is church music intended to heighten the congregation's mood and make the re~ ­ criticism. gious exper ience more vivid? He replied, "Johann Sebastian Bac h A church organist and choir dire ctor once received the same criticism. Anyway, Plagenz is asked me, " Is it not better to raise the sights of not a .c ompetent music critic." worshippers who may have little appreciation I plead guilty. But I know loud. of an anthem's ar~stic beauty than to bring the '. choir down to their level?" In answer to her question, I ·q uoted the words of the late Willa.rd Sperry, dean of Harvard Divinity School. "One has the suspicion," Sperty said, "that. the choice of much church music is prompt~ ed by a pedagogic attempt to improve out musical tastes. We do not go to church ... io: have our musical tastes developed." A former music critic at The New York Times once echoed Sperty's point of vie\V when he said, "Churches are not primaril.y purveyors of culture.'' · · The music performed in church - hynin~ as well as choir anthems - must be a fitting vehtcle to express the religious feelings al:td emotions of the people ih the congregation. Anthems of praise are offered to God, but they are for our ears as well and should be understandable and helpful to us. If choir directors and church organists go ~o heaven - and if I do - there is bound to some discord in the harmony we are told we can expect there. But I have a feeling that I'll get along fine with the organist at the Methodist church' J attended on Good Friday. We sang "Were You There?" and "The Old Rugged Cross." That was heavon. . · ' · be (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspdper Enterprise Association) I D.j!ACONS ENJOY PIES - Adam and Jeremiah Warden look on as Hillside Baptist Church deacons Steve Walters, Henry Hoppe, Joe Humphrey, t;>'avid Johnson, Ron Clonch, Mike Burns and Dafl ~ood take pies In the face at a recent' event. Hood challenged church members to have 150 people In the congregation on Easter Sunday. The challenge grew to Include a deacone for ever person over the count. When 177 people attended, the deacons met the challenge and wers hit with pies from the 91 people present at the event. The election of officers will be held at the May meeting. Barbara Fry pres~nted the program. Presentations were made by Phyllis Skinner, on leg pain; Susie Mash, on the heartbeat; Frances Goeglein, exercises for rhe mjnd; Dorothy Jeffers on sinusitis; and Barbara Fry, common poisonous plan~. · A contest was presented by Dorothy Jeffers. Barbara Fry and Phyllis Skinner were winners. The May meeting will be held at the home of Phyllis Skinner; with Skinner and Nancy Grueser as hostesses. Mash will present the program, and Goeglein will have the contest. Dorothy Jeffers is in charge of co-op for May. · Refreshments were served by Mash. Melyla Mash was a guest. Lydia Clrde rece.-tly meets BRADBURY - Marjorie Davis was hostess at the recent meeting of the Bradford Churcll of Cllrist Lydia Circle, which met recendy at the church. President Carolyn Nicholson opened the meeting with. prayer requests. Prayer was led by Paula Pickens. Devotions, "Mean Moms;• were shared by Davis. Gerry Lightfoot and' Terry McGuire received the May sunshine baskets. · Kitchen supp~es for May will be bathroom tissue, and pack th~ pantry items' are canned meats. LONG BOTTOM A thank yt\u note was received. from Krystal Christy Riley of Long Bottom Bolin for a sunshine basket. has been named a United States Nicholson will se~ as hostess for the June 12 National Award Winner for her meeting, and Suzie :Will will be in charge of com-· honor roll achievements. A student at Eastern munion. The August 6 meeting will be a family picnic High School, Riley was nominated by her teacher, Sheryl at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly. · Refreshments were served to Kathy, Megan and Roush. She will appear in the Madison Dyer, Tracy Davidson, Charlotte. HanUnited States Achievement ning, Madeline Painter, Jack.i Reed, Diane Riley Academy Official Yearbook, Maxwell, t;lecky Amberger, Suzie Will, Paula Pick" ens, Cherie and C~itlin Williamson, Charlotte Van . which is published annually. · . She is the daughter ofJohn and Kathy Riley of Meter, Carolyn Nicholson and Nancy Morris. Lpng Bottom and the grandparents of Paul· and {'auline Riley of Long Bottom and George and Louise Staats ofTuppers Plains. ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the home of Florence Ann Spencer. •• The meeting was opened with prayer by Thel• 'poMEROY - Members of the Meigs County Churches of Christ enjoyed a wiener roast dur- ma Henderson and a gf?up reading of the UMW irig their meeting. recently. at the Ohio Valley "Purpose." Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved, and 33 frhmdship calls wc:re Christian Assembly campgrounds. recorded. Pat Thoma had the opening prayer prior to the A reading program, Mission Today report and business meeting, and devotions were shared by the making of sewing ·kits for African women Paula Pickens of the Bradford Church, titled "God were discussed. · · is God Anyway," by Barbara Johnson. Spencer had the Prayer Calendar and chose Ann Lambert gave a reading, ''jesus and the Nina Conrad, an evangelist at First United Egg." • ..Prayer was asked for Herbert Hoover, who has Methodist Church in Wasilla, Ala. The society • signed a birthday card for her. ~en diagnosed with cancer. Reports were read Henderson 'gave the mission report, "From Her arid approved. ·Mother's Arrns," about Beatriz Ferrari, who ,. Announcements included the National Day of Prayer on May 4, Senior Saints Day at the camp- worked to help women and children in Latin grounds with George Pickens as speaker, Vacation American countries. The program was "Remembering Motllers," ~ible School at Bradford Church,June 5-9, and at with members givi,ng readings, poems, and perZion Church of Christ, July 16-22 at 6:30p.m. : There will be a cleaning session at the camp in sonal memories of mothers, and history of Mothp~paration for youth camp. . er's Day. Spencer served sandwiches, Bugles, and cookies · ·. ,The next meeting will be held at Middleport during the social hour. Pastor Jane Beattie gave Churcll of Christ May 25. Dexter Church will have devotions, with a quilt display and a demon- the grace. Other mem,bers attending were Martha sqation of making a quilt block with Ann Lam- Poole, Charlotte Van Meter, Sarah Caldwell, Osie Follrod, 'Nina Robinson, Mary Jo Barringer, and &~rt in charge. · Nellie Parker: Eleanor Boyles, Pat Mayhew, David ·, l'aula Pickens gave the closing prayer. Beattie, and Richard Spencer were guests. The next meeting will be held on June 13 with .~ Van Meter as program leader and Parker as host, ROCKSPRINGS - The Rocksprings Better . ess. ~amed to USAA pu~lcatlon Allied UMW meet recently .. Churches of Christ meet the thief then drove next door to the Pepsi plant, and stole 47 cases from a locked Pepsi delivery truck. Police .aid they didn't know why anyone would steal the Pepsi after successfully breaking into the Coke plant. A Pep~ i spokeswoman said, "Our guess is he liked Pepsi, and figured he could sell it easier than Coke.'' A 20-year-old man was arrested · in the case. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How to Deal With It, How to Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3 .75 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55 .) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ••• FRIDAY, May 12 MIDDLEPORT - Widows Fellowship, Friday, noon at the Middleport Church of Chris•. .Old and new members welcor..c. POMEROY - Special service, Faith Valley Tabernacle, 7 p.m. Friday with Rev. Clarence]. Woodbridge of Chillicothe. POMEROY - Open enrollment into VA Health Care Sys.,. tern, by VA Outreach Team of Chillicothe, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Bring discharge documents, insurance and Social Security card for veteran and spouse, income verification information and information about dependent children. Those who have not used tile system for the past three years must re-register. Blood pressure, glucose and cholesterol .screenings also . ~vailable. ••• SATURDAY, May 13 SYRACUSE Ladies for the <Loi:d meeting, First. Church of God, 10 a.m. All women welcome. For more information, Betty Johnson, 441-1415 or Jan Swigger, 992-6667. CHESTER Saturday', 7 p.m. and Sunday 6 p.m. revival, Harvest Outreach Church, Reibel Road, Chester. Evangelist, Michael Vance of Columbus. Special singing, Michael Cadle of Cabin Creek, W.Va. BURLINGHAM- Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen of American, Potluck dinner, .S~wrd~y. 6 p.m. at the hall. Mothers to be recognized. ••• • SU~AY, May 14 RACINE - A hymn sing, Sunday, 6 p.m. featuring .the Southern Gospel Aires at the Mt. Moriah Church of God, located off Dorcas Road. Take 124 to Apple Grove to Dorcas and follow signs to church. ••• MONDAY, May 15 MIDDLEPORT The OhKan Coin Club will met Monday at the Trolley House in Middleport, 7 p.m. There will be an auction and refreshments. New members will be accepted. Membership fees are $10 per year for adults and $5 per year for children under the age of.\6. through Sunday, 7 p.m. Tim Hammaker, evangelist. Dewey King, pastor. RACINE - Racine Village Council wiU meet in recessed ' building session at the municipal at 7:30p.m. on Monday. ••• TUESDAY, May 16 SYRACUSE - Special pictoPOMEROY Organiza- rial cancellation of the Breast tional meeting, Monday Evening Cancer Research Stamp, Syra• Ladies League at Pine Hills Golf cuse Post Office. Stamp sells for Course, Monday at 6 p.m. Nine40 cents, with net proceeds hole scramble will follow a short going to research. Stamp goes off organizational meeting. All substitutes are invited to participate sale July 29. Special cancellation in the scramble. League play by Postmaster Bonnie Brown. consists of two person teams participating in match play. Teams The Community Calendar is who want to participate in the published as a free service league or anyone who wants to to non-profit groups wish-. play as a substitute may sign up at ing to announce meetings · the clubhouse or call 992-3710 and special events. The calor 949-2530 by Friday. endar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisRACINE Census test, ers of any type. ltema are Monday, 6 p.m., Racine Public printed only as space perLibrary. mitl and cannot be guaran• RUTLAND -Revival, Rose . teed to be printed a specific of Sharon Holiness Churcll, number of days. enter Inn "l'ake Mam O,JII ...., Dlanar "l"lda Sunday, llay 141hl Cum• Ia 'l'he Carpenter Inn and enJuy a acrumpllaua lluflel In a . relaxing almaapbare. Beef Tips with mushrooms and peppers, Turkey and Stuffing, Shrimp Scampi, Crab Legs, Vegetable Marinara, Stir Fried Vegetables, Assorted Salads, Pastas, rice & potatoes, Chef's selection· of deserts, Beverages - $18.95 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Friday and Saturday Nights 5:00P.M. to 9:00P.M. Call For Re•ervations 740-698-2450 or 800~644-2422 ..Mash hosts health club tkalth Club met recently at the home of Susie · ~ash for the May meeting. Mas~ served as host- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ess. ~ Barbara Fry, president, opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge to the .(\merican Flag. , · Mash had devotions, titled, "~ove in Every Room," and "What Kids Do -Easter." Subscribe today. Reports of officers were given, and a thank you 992-2156 n<!te from the Carleton Schpol's Special Olympic. was read. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9·4 I �.. P9 A & • T'tle Dlllly Sentinel ·· NATIONAL BRIEFS '• •.• Enployee pleads to fraud WASHINGTON (AP) -A BeU Atlantic technician under conlrllct ~th the Education Department has pleaded guilty to taking p~tt tn a scheme that defrauding the agency of $1 million since 1997, federal officials said Thursday. Several Education Department employees and contract worken could be charged, the officials said. , . The fraud involved stealing television sets, digital cameras, comP\'ters and falsely charging for overtime, said Wilma Lewis, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. . ·six Education Pepartment workers, who were not further iden~ed, have been suspended without pay indefinitely, said Erica Leppmg, a department spokeswoman. Three contract worken with Bell Adantic and another undisdosed company have been fired, officials said. "We have zero tolerance for illegal activity;' said Lepping, who sa!d two-thirds of the stolen property had been recovered. : The technician, R obert J. Sweeney, 42, of Upper Marlboro, Md., J!leaded guilty to conspiracy and theft charges in U .S. District Court <In Wednesday. He faces a maximum 15 years in prison and a -500,000 fine when he is sentenced at a later date. · Officials said Sweeney, assigned fuU-time to install phones in <!epartment offices, began sometime in the mid- 1990s ordering ~uipment such as phones and·answering machines unrelated to his work. He picked them up from a warehouse and gave them to coworkers for personal use. The stolen items included a 61-inch tele'o/ision, computers, digital cameras and more than 100 cordless phones. .Ford admits to SUV problem . ATLANTA (AP) - Ford Motor Co., in a startling admission, says sport utility vehicles are environmentally unfriendly, chug gas and c;m be a danger to driven in smaller vehicles, thus putting its highprofit business in SUVs at odds with its desire to be more environmentally responsible. The critical comments were delivered in a book given to shareholders at Ford's annual meeting Thursday. . In a 98-page book, "Connecting With Society," the company concedes that SUVs burn more gas and emit more pollution than qrs and can pose a danger to smaller vehicles in crashes. · The book even quotes a Sierra Club news release that "the gasguzzling SUV is a rolling monument to environmental destruction ... "We take our social responsibility seriously;' Ford chairman William Clay Ford Jr. said after the meeting. "Our approach to SUVs and the environment has not always been responsible, but now we're in the leading position." . Ford, a great-grandson of Henry Ford, has made environmenral c9ncerns one of his top priorities, promoting his views inside and outside the company. : The automaker's SUVs were the major engine behind the com~y's record profits of$7.2 billion last year; some models can carry PfOfit margins of nearly $15 ,000. Demand for several models, il)cluding the hulking Excursion, has almost Dutpaced supply. :The automaker said the book Was part of the company's effort to b.e more "transparent" about the problems its facing and it's proposed solutions. i Pomeroy1 Middleport, Ohio . within 300 yards of a plutonium storage facility. Lab officials insisted that dangerous materials were protected in fire-resistant facilities strong enough to withstand the crash of a 747. "I think the message is so far, so good, but we're not out of this yet," said John Gustafson, a lab spokesman. Another danger was posed by a hazardous · waste area in nearby White Rock that includes asbestos, low-level radioactive waste and PCBs stored in steel drums and fiberglass compound containers. Paul Schumann, an official with the lab's OUT OF CONTROL - Thick gray smoke bil· environmental restoration project team, said lowed into a cobalt sky as 1,000 firefighters that if the area catches fire, possible health struggled to hold the line against a fire effects could range from short-term probwhipped by furious winds that raced through lems such as liver poisoning to long-term ail280 homes and forced 25,000 people from ments including cancer, the result of breaththe town. (AP photo) ing a pluto nium particle. still-standing neighborhoods. The fire was about five miles away from " We 're going to chase this fire until the the area Thursday night. Brick fireplaces and chiml)eys were the weather changes or it runs out of fuel. We could be here for three weeks," said Jim only things remaining of the scorched shells Paxon, . a spokesman with a federal-state of some homes while others escaped th~ intenigency m!magement team that deals fire's macabre dance, seemingly unscathed with fires on public land. even as they overlooked the destruction. The winds were expected to remain gusty The fire had destroyed an estimated 260 today but lose their earlier force that had homes and damaged 20 others on the nortll,swayed cars and blown building doors open, ern and western areas, Los Alamos County The town, 70 miles north of Albuquerque, spokesman Bill Lehman said. In all, 25,000 is essentially a company town for the Los people were evacuated and 150 National Alamos National Laboratory, whi ch employs Guardsmen called in to maintain order and 7,000 people at buildings scattered through- prevent looting. out the city. "I can't believe how many homes are At the weapons lab, flames burned trailer~ gone," said Don Shainin, a fire battalion and portable buildings, rolled past concrete · commander from Albuquerque who came to bunkers containing expl9sives, and carne · Los Alamos to help out. ·- - - ' ,.A,.E 0,. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . (AP) - Defense attorneys have challenged prosecutors to name the foreign nation for which fired Los Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee sought to secure a benefit, as alleged i1t federal charges against him. : Lee, 60, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Taiwan, was fired last year by Los Alamos National Laboratory and accused of 59 counts of breaching lab security by transferring files from secure to unsecure (:9mputers and to computer tapes. . Lee is not accused of espionage. But for the government to win a conviction on the most serious charges against him, prosecutors must prove he copied weapons secrets to portable data tapes with the intent of injuring the United States or giving a foreign nation an advantage. In a motion filed Wednesday, defense lawyers asked U.S. District Judge John Conway to make prosecutors name the country for which Lee allegedly meant to secure an advantage. ; "Dr. Lee should not have to guess at such a basic element of the charges against him;' wrote attorneys Mark Holscher and John Cline. "The prosecution surely knows which 'foreign nation' it will c:ontend that Dr. Lee intended to benefit It should not be permitt~d to hide the ball on such a critical point.':. . ·Man executed in twin slayings · : HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man who shot his ex-girlfriend and a companion to death in a jealous rage in 1985 was executed thursday. · · Michael Lee McBride, 38, was convicted of gunning down two t:S-year-olds from Fort Worth, ex-girlfriend Christian Fisher and P,Wion and did not amount to capital murder. \ "God bless aU of you," he said before his execution. As the lethal li):ugs began taking effect, he said: "Pretty cool, I feel it in the back Of my throat. Bye." ; McBride, a bartender in a Lubbock country club, dated Fisher for ~out 11 months before she broke up with him. He lured the Texas l;ech student to his house under the pretense of giving her a paintijtg he said was equal to money he owed her. He concluded the conversation by saying: "If I can't have you , nobody Will." ~ Her friends worried about her and accompanied her in two cars to McBride's home. Holzer was with Fisher. ' She knocked on the door but got no answer. As she was returning to her car, McBride emerged wearing camouflage clothing .a nd qrrying a semi-automatic rifle. He shot Fisher at least 10 times and ~olzer nine t;imes. -- . .. .._ .. .. "" . ,., ~ Friday, May 12, 2000 P,omeroy, Ohio PRICE Clinton delivers criticis~ of Bush campaign in.radio interview I - WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton said ~day that Gov. George W Bush, if elected president, ';ould ~et polluters control the !Jlll!Ons enVIronmental policy and appoint Supreme Court justices who would reverse the landmark l973 decision that legal.ized aboraon. , . Clinton said Bush ' would press for big tax cuts and higher Pentagon spending that would bring back · budget deficits and higher interest cares. "It Will mean that we won't have muc.h money lefi over to invest m educalion or the environment or health care," the presi\lent said. · Clinton noted that Bush opposed the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. which was defeated by the Senate last year, and said the governor "wants to build a much bigger missile defense system than the evidence wmants right . now." He suggested Bushs positions could affect efforts to reduce nuclear stockpiles around the warld. · "So I think that gives me some pause:· the president said. "I think that's troublesome!' Clinton leveled his criticism in an interview with Diane Rehm of ra<!io station WAMU. It was his most pointed attack yet against the likely Republican presidential nominee. Replying to Clinton, Bush spokesman Scott McClellan said, "It appears that he is continuing his transition from commander in chief into his role as campaign ~ger 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER .. ,. ~ Auto, Air, Stereo, Tilt, More ; Both were wounded but survived the exchange' of gunfire ~unday. . • "I think the good Lord was on our side," Police Chief Robin Casey said. "I think he helped us out and prevented any kids from glming burt and hopefully prevenred this kid from dying." : Sgt. Greg Lovett was responding to a call from a resident who W3s concerned that a boy walking along a road might have been 4ipping school. When the officer found the 12-year-old crouched in a hayfield abour a mile from Prairie Grove Junior High School, the boy stood Up and began firing from a 20-g;mge shotgun, police said. Lovett returned fire. ' Lovett, who wasassigned part time to the school, was treated and r!-lcased at a hospital after being hit by birdshot in the face, chest, ~~~ 1nd buttocks. H e was wearing a bulletproof vest. • The 1~year•old, whose name was not ~lea..-d , was in stable mldirion after being shot in the abdomen. ... cy." be gone." pp E EE ·Donette Dugan - ··••.- ••Inner Reflections•• Marietta ' •, • .. ' Rebate . s1 ,50000 Your Price s11,98500 t { ' ' Happy Motheri Day '' '• < '' 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP 2 Dr., Auto, Air,. Cruise, CD Rebate ·$1,00000 Your Price s24 ~ Love, Nancy & Family Norman & Family. '• • Rosemary Hysell PS, PW, CD, Auto; Air, Stereo Rebate '· *1 ,500 Your·Price •12,700°0 00 R•bate s1 ,000~ Your Price s22,70000 1997 GMC Yukon •. Loaded! Air, tilt, crulee, AMIFM lt''~()f)() a•••·• mllea, Smokey Oarrnel, Sharp! VB, 950. Auto, 4 Wheel Drive, 4 Dr., Low Mlie• w. • • Now Onlv ,., •~ 1999 0 demobil~ Alero .. 4 . I ... · • ·PL, Till, Cruiee "'•• '14 ,900" Now Only '13,69_5.. 1998 Chevrolet Extended Cab. low miles, 4x4, VB, automatic, air, tilt, cruiae Wao '23 999" Now Onlv '20,500"' 1998 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pi'ckup 4x4 -SWB,Z-71,38,000"lileo Wu '21,900" Now Only '19,950" ~ ,'. • •! .' .., • '. ' ' Love, I I Frances, Pef!IIY, Mike, Mary & Familie• • • . ' • Happy Mother:. Day Happy Moiher:. Day Happy Mother:. Day I Mary Cundiff •,. Bonnie McAngus · • • Love, Joe & Tammy Love, Andy & Marissa • . Ola Hysell ' ' Frances (Swick) HyseU May8, 1.914Mar. 23,90 Love, Happy ' Mother:. Day . " l Shirley & Mary Grace Love, Family Becky Ours ,, ,, ·MicheUe, Whitney & Stephanie . • ~ -----. ·---"-·-'-·4-.---·--···--·...o --"'- -~- I ' \ Love, I •• Su, Chump, Sue, • • I ·l ,· ..• Ask Us About Our Economical Extended Service Plans. . Ruth Cunningham Bub, Tun, Vick, Chris, Rick, Rod & Misty Happy Mother:. Day '. Hours Monday - Fr;iday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Sunday I :00-5:00 i. ) '; • I .' .. , Lou, Cyl.~ 1994 Cbevrolel Cavalier 2Dr., 4Cyl.,.Aulo, Air 1 Was 6,899"' Now Only 15,250'" ·'. Bonnie Ebers bach 4 Dr., AMIFM Can. & CD, PW, 1996 Ponliac Sunfire · 4eyl., 5spd., air, lilt, cruise Was '8 999"' No~ Onlv '7 4SOOO I Love, Charlie, Penny, Charla & Channing Happy ' Mother:. Day • Happy Mother:. Day Happy Mother:. Day 6 LESABRE CUSTOM Auto, Air, Cass., More i .. ' Dora F. Hysell ,,..: ' •. 2000 . .' ( '• CHEVY 5·10 ' J ' • '••· 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, Sun Roof, Leather, Loaded Rebate s1,00000 Your Price s16,30000 }Vlay1Lf, 2000 • .• •' ' ' l ' •t othe·r 's. Day Happy .,' S Spd . , h:e opened fire on a police officer, authorities .said. -. \ i : 1Wo wounded after pn lnddent , : PRAIRIE GROVE,Ark. (AP) -A 12-year-old boy armed with a: shotgun and headed toward his junior high school was shot after The next president will nam~ President AI Gore would chan~ thin'gs if elected president. · two to four Supreme Court ju"l "If Governor Bush gets elected, I t;ices, because of expected vacancies; think he'll do what he said he ·Clinton predicted. •·J would do;' the president said. "I "And if they (Republicans) get think .it's not necessary to attack two to four appointments on mil these people penonally:• Supreme Court, I think Roe ~c He :said that if Bush wins the White House, "He will do what he Wade (the 1973 aborti_on decisi~): did ih Texas, he will let the people will be repealed and a lot of oth,c;Jj who basically are the primary pol- things that have been a part of the luters control envitonmental poli- fabric of our constitutional life will WASHINGTON (AP)- John the GOP nominee even if he lost. In an e-mail sent to McCain has received hundreds of "And like all the promises I've 120,000 atmpaign e-mails and telephone calls from made along the campaign trail, backers, former supporters upset by his endorse- · this one I intended to keep;' he Republican presidential said. ·ment of George W Bush. He is telling them that Bush is "our best , McCain said there were " a atndidate John McCain hope" of throwing Democrats out few principled disagreements" said, "To those who I .o f the White House. between Bush and him, but didn't , In an e-mail sent to 120,000 have disappointed, let me specifY them. ln*ad, he said the campaign backers, the former simply reiterate that I will Texan was better suited for the Republican presidential candidate never gif!! up myfightfor White House than Democratic f.~id , "To those who I have disapAI Gore. · real gOfkrnmtnt riform." candidate ~ointed , let me simply reiterate "My primary reason for :<Jtat I will never give up t.nY fight , ' endorsing Governor Bush is based less on ·policy than it is principle. Quite simply, I :~\lr .real government ret'orm!' · .· McCain's political team worried in advance of believe that he is our best hope to end the Clintonr uesday's summit .with Bush that an endorsement Gore era and restore honor and integrity back to ,.would tarnish his self-styled image as a straight.• ralk- the White House," McCain wrote in customized e•1'g maverick. But they also suspected that with- mails that addressed the recipients by n~rne several · !~olding the endorsement would hurt his standing in times. Mike Wescott, 31, a bartender in .~t Strouds:~e GOP and jeopardize his prospects for seeking burg, Pa., didn't receive tl].e e-mail but is a McCain ·' . he nomination in four years. !~~ With the compeung interests in mind, McCain backer who was disappointed by the endonement. "I think he's giving into the political norm," :,>waited two months to back Bush and repeatedly sig:~aled that his support was lukewarm. The Arizona Wescott said in a telephone interview from his j lena tor compared the formal ·announcement to sports .bar. "He's now no better than the rest." ·Wescott said he 'is likely to favor Bush over Gore, t swallowing medicine. "but not because of the endorsemeht. I just don't t : In the seven-paragraph e-mail, McCain noted . ~that he promised early in his campaign to support trust AI Gore." Auto, Air, Cass., More Rebate '500°' Your Price sJ 8,90000 . in chief:' the White House, and they thought McClellan defended Bush's stand they had found a formula that on missile defenses, saying, "Gover- would always keep Democrats out nor ·Bush believes it is important to of the White House. They would protect America and Americans say we couldn't be trusted on the from rogue missile launches, and he economy and foreign policy and is concernea that the president and national defense and welfare .and vice president do not agree with crime, and we were going to tax this urgent priority." people to death .... And when it didClinton atso said Republicans in n't work, I think they were very Congness opposed him so vigorous- angry." ly because they resented what they Clinton criticized Bush when felt was harsh treatment of GO P asked to describe how Bush or Vice presidents when the Democrats controUed the House and Senate. "So they thought it was payback time:' he said. "But the overwhelming reason is that they resented the fact that they didn't have the White House. "They thought that they owned McCain responds 'to disappointed backers ~ 2000 GMC SIERRA The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio !'' ' Feels challenged on daims ,. . ~. Blaze rolls through los Alamos. DO ... ... .. Friday, May 12, 2000 • LOS ALAMOS, N.M . (AP) -Thick gray smoke billowed into a cobalt sky as 1 ,000 firefighters struggled to hold the line against a fire whippe4 by furiou1 winds that raced through 280 homes and forced 25,000 people from the town where the atomic bomb. was built. The abandoned town's only signs of life early today came from the flashing lights of emergency vehicles and military trucks rumbling past the smoldering remnants of homes. "It looks like a war zone," said Ed Pullian, a battalion chief with the Los Alamos Fire Department. Pullian had · slept just seven hours over three nights battling the blaze that at one time surged so ferociously that firefighters dropped their equipment and ran for safety. '"We didn't have a chan·ce," he said. "'We kept retreating, retreating, retreating and kept getting overrun ." The lire was set a week ago to burn brush at Bandelier National Monument, then sliced through 20,000 acres like a white-hot sickle. The man who gave the OK for the socalled controlled burn was placed on leave Thursday. ' With helicopters, airplanes, bulldozers and hand tools, firefighters feverishly worked into the morning to stanch the fire. Crews took advantage of nightfall, with its lower temperatures and higher humidity, to burn trees, grass and brush about five miles from town, hoping to .create a scorched earth that would stop the fire from spreading. Other crews were dousing homes with water, cutting brush and digging trenches in ' ' ' • I �.. P9 A & • T'tle Dlllly Sentinel ·· NATIONAL BRIEFS '• •.• Enployee pleads to fraud WASHINGTON (AP) -A BeU Atlantic technician under conlrllct ~th the Education Department has pleaded guilty to taking p~tt tn a scheme that defrauding the agency of $1 million since 1997, federal officials said Thursday. Several Education Department employees and contract worken could be charged, the officials said. , . The fraud involved stealing television sets, digital cameras, comP\'ters and falsely charging for overtime, said Wilma Lewis, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia. . ·six Education Pepartment workers, who were not further iden~ed, have been suspended without pay indefinitely, said Erica Leppmg, a department spokeswoman. Three contract worken with Bell Adantic and another undisdosed company have been fired, officials said. "We have zero tolerance for illegal activity;' said Lepping, who sa!d two-thirds of the stolen property had been recovered. : The technician, R obert J. Sweeney, 42, of Upper Marlboro, Md., J!leaded guilty to conspiracy and theft charges in U .S. District Court <In Wednesday. He faces a maximum 15 years in prison and a -500,000 fine when he is sentenced at a later date. · Officials said Sweeney, assigned fuU-time to install phones in <!epartment offices, began sometime in the mid- 1990s ordering ~uipment such as phones and·answering machines unrelated to his work. He picked them up from a warehouse and gave them to coworkers for personal use. The stolen items included a 61-inch tele'o/ision, computers, digital cameras and more than 100 cordless phones. .Ford admits to SUV problem . ATLANTA (AP) - Ford Motor Co., in a startling admission, says sport utility vehicles are environmentally unfriendly, chug gas and c;m be a danger to driven in smaller vehicles, thus putting its highprofit business in SUVs at odds with its desire to be more environmentally responsible. The critical comments were delivered in a book given to shareholders at Ford's annual meeting Thursday. . In a 98-page book, "Connecting With Society," the company concedes that SUVs burn more gas and emit more pollution than qrs and can pose a danger to smaller vehicles in crashes. · The book even quotes a Sierra Club news release that "the gasguzzling SUV is a rolling monument to environmental destruction ... "We take our social responsibility seriously;' Ford chairman William Clay Ford Jr. said after the meeting. "Our approach to SUVs and the environment has not always been responsible, but now we're in the leading position." . Ford, a great-grandson of Henry Ford, has made environmenral c9ncerns one of his top priorities, promoting his views inside and outside the company. : The automaker's SUVs were the major engine behind the com~y's record profits of$7.2 billion last year; some models can carry PfOfit margins of nearly $15 ,000. Demand for several models, il)cluding the hulking Excursion, has almost Dutpaced supply. :The automaker said the book Was part of the company's effort to b.e more "transparent" about the problems its facing and it's proposed solutions. i Pomeroy1 Middleport, Ohio . within 300 yards of a plutonium storage facility. Lab officials insisted that dangerous materials were protected in fire-resistant facilities strong enough to withstand the crash of a 747. "I think the message is so far, so good, but we're not out of this yet," said John Gustafson, a lab spokesman. Another danger was posed by a hazardous · waste area in nearby White Rock that includes asbestos, low-level radioactive waste and PCBs stored in steel drums and fiberglass compound containers. Paul Schumann, an official with the lab's OUT OF CONTROL - Thick gray smoke bil· environmental restoration project team, said lowed into a cobalt sky as 1,000 firefighters that if the area catches fire, possible health struggled to hold the line against a fire effects could range from short-term probwhipped by furious winds that raced through lems such as liver poisoning to long-term ail280 homes and forced 25,000 people from ments including cancer, the result of breaththe town. (AP photo) ing a pluto nium particle. still-standing neighborhoods. The fire was about five miles away from " We 're going to chase this fire until the the area Thursday night. Brick fireplaces and chiml)eys were the weather changes or it runs out of fuel. We could be here for three weeks," said Jim only things remaining of the scorched shells Paxon, . a spokesman with a federal-state of some homes while others escaped th~ intenigency m!magement team that deals fire's macabre dance, seemingly unscathed with fires on public land. even as they overlooked the destruction. The winds were expected to remain gusty The fire had destroyed an estimated 260 today but lose their earlier force that had homes and damaged 20 others on the nortll,swayed cars and blown building doors open, ern and western areas, Los Alamos County The town, 70 miles north of Albuquerque, spokesman Bill Lehman said. In all, 25,000 is essentially a company town for the Los people were evacuated and 150 National Alamos National Laboratory, whi ch employs Guardsmen called in to maintain order and 7,000 people at buildings scattered through- prevent looting. out the city. "I can't believe how many homes are At the weapons lab, flames burned trailer~ gone," said Don Shainin, a fire battalion and portable buildings, rolled past concrete · commander from Albuquerque who came to bunkers containing expl9sives, and carne · Los Alamos to help out. ·- - - ' ,.A,.E 0,. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . (AP) - Defense attorneys have challenged prosecutors to name the foreign nation for which fired Los Alamos scientist Wen Ho Lee sought to secure a benefit, as alleged i1t federal charges against him. : Lee, 60, a naturalized U.S. citizen from Taiwan, was fired last year by Los Alamos National Laboratory and accused of 59 counts of breaching lab security by transferring files from secure to unsecure (:9mputers and to computer tapes. . Lee is not accused of espionage. But for the government to win a conviction on the most serious charges against him, prosecutors must prove he copied weapons secrets to portable data tapes with the intent of injuring the United States or giving a foreign nation an advantage. In a motion filed Wednesday, defense lawyers asked U.S. District Judge John Conway to make prosecutors name the country for which Lee allegedly meant to secure an advantage. ; "Dr. Lee should not have to guess at such a basic element of the charges against him;' wrote attorneys Mark Holscher and John Cline. "The prosecution surely knows which 'foreign nation' it will c:ontend that Dr. Lee intended to benefit It should not be permitt~d to hide the ball on such a critical point.':. . ·Man executed in twin slayings · : HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man who shot his ex-girlfriend and a companion to death in a jealous rage in 1985 was executed thursday. · · Michael Lee McBride, 38, was convicted of gunning down two t:S-year-olds from Fort Worth, ex-girlfriend Christian Fisher and P,Wion and did not amount to capital murder. \ "God bless aU of you," he said before his execution. As the lethal li):ugs began taking effect, he said: "Pretty cool, I feel it in the back Of my throat. Bye." ; McBride, a bartender in a Lubbock country club, dated Fisher for ~out 11 months before she broke up with him. He lured the Texas l;ech student to his house under the pretense of giving her a paintijtg he said was equal to money he owed her. He concluded the conversation by saying: "If I can't have you , nobody Will." ~ Her friends worried about her and accompanied her in two cars to McBride's home. Holzer was with Fisher. ' She knocked on the door but got no answer. As she was returning to her car, McBride emerged wearing camouflage clothing .a nd qrrying a semi-automatic rifle. He shot Fisher at least 10 times and ~olzer nine t;imes. -- . .. .._ .. .. "" . ,., ~ Friday, May 12, 2000 P,omeroy, Ohio PRICE Clinton delivers criticis~ of Bush campaign in.radio interview I - WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton said ~day that Gov. George W Bush, if elected president, ';ould ~et polluters control the !Jlll!Ons enVIronmental policy and appoint Supreme Court justices who would reverse the landmark l973 decision that legal.ized aboraon. , . Clinton said Bush ' would press for big tax cuts and higher Pentagon spending that would bring back · budget deficits and higher interest cares. "It Will mean that we won't have muc.h money lefi over to invest m educalion or the environment or health care," the presi\lent said. · Clinton noted that Bush opposed the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. which was defeated by the Senate last year, and said the governor "wants to build a much bigger missile defense system than the evidence wmants right . now." He suggested Bushs positions could affect efforts to reduce nuclear stockpiles around the warld. · "So I think that gives me some pause:· the president said. "I think that's troublesome!' Clinton leveled his criticism in an interview with Diane Rehm of ra<!io station WAMU. It was his most pointed attack yet against the likely Republican presidential nominee. Replying to Clinton, Bush spokesman Scott McClellan said, "It appears that he is continuing his transition from commander in chief into his role as campaign ~ger 2000 CHEVY CAVALIER .. ,. ~ Auto, Air, Stereo, Tilt, More ; Both were wounded but survived the exchange' of gunfire ~unday. . • "I think the good Lord was on our side," Police Chief Robin Casey said. "I think he helped us out and prevented any kids from glming burt and hopefully prevenred this kid from dying." : Sgt. Greg Lovett was responding to a call from a resident who W3s concerned that a boy walking along a road might have been 4ipping school. When the officer found the 12-year-old crouched in a hayfield abour a mile from Prairie Grove Junior High School, the boy stood Up and began firing from a 20-g;mge shotgun, police said. Lovett returned fire. ' Lovett, who wasassigned part time to the school, was treated and r!-lcased at a hospital after being hit by birdshot in the face, chest, ~~~ 1nd buttocks. H e was wearing a bulletproof vest. • The 1~year•old, whose name was not ~lea..-d , was in stable mldirion after being shot in the abdomen. ... cy." be gone." pp E EE ·Donette Dugan - ··••.- ••Inner Reflections•• Marietta ' •, • .. ' Rebate . s1 ,50000 Your Price s11,98500 t { ' ' Happy Motheri Day '' '• < '' 2000 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP 2 Dr., Auto, Air,. Cruise, CD Rebate ·$1,00000 Your Price s24 ~ Love, Nancy & Family Norman & Family. '• • Rosemary Hysell PS, PW, CD, Auto; Air, Stereo Rebate '· *1 ,500 Your·Price •12,700°0 00 R•bate s1 ,000~ Your Price s22,70000 1997 GMC Yukon •. Loaded! Air, tilt, crulee, AMIFM lt''~()f)() a•••·• mllea, Smokey Oarrnel, Sharp! VB, 950. Auto, 4 Wheel Drive, 4 Dr., Low Mlie• w. • • Now Onlv ,., •~ 1999 0 demobil~ Alero .. 4 . I ... · • ·PL, Till, Cruiee "'•• '14 ,900" Now Only '13,69_5.. 1998 Chevrolet Extended Cab. low miles, 4x4, VB, automatic, air, tilt, cruiae Wao '23 999" Now Onlv '20,500"' 1998 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pi'ckup 4x4 -SWB,Z-71,38,000"lileo Wu '21,900" Now Only '19,950" ~ ,'. • •! .' .., • '. ' ' Love, I I Frances, Pef!IIY, Mike, Mary & Familie• • • . ' • Happy Mother:. Day Happy Moiher:. Day Happy Mother:. Day I Mary Cundiff •,. Bonnie McAngus · • • Love, Joe & Tammy Love, Andy & Marissa • . Ola Hysell ' ' Frances (Swick) HyseU May8, 1.914Mar. 23,90 Love, Happy ' Mother:. Day . " l Shirley & Mary Grace Love, Family Becky Ours ,, ,, ·MicheUe, Whitney & Stephanie . • ~ -----. ·---"-·-'-·4-.---·--···--·...o --"'- -~- I ' \ Love, I •• Su, Chump, Sue, • • I ·l ,· ..• Ask Us About Our Economical Extended Service Plans. . Ruth Cunningham Bub, Tun, Vick, Chris, Rick, Rod & Misty Happy Mother:. Day '. Hours Monday - Fr;iday 9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-4:00 Sunday I :00-5:00 i. ) '; • I .' .. , Lou, Cyl.~ 1994 Cbevrolel Cavalier 2Dr., 4Cyl.,.Aulo, Air 1 Was 6,899"' Now Only 15,250'" ·'. Bonnie Ebers bach 4 Dr., AMIFM Can. & CD, PW, 1996 Ponliac Sunfire · 4eyl., 5spd., air, lilt, cruise Was '8 999"' No~ Onlv '7 4SOOO I Love, Charlie, Penny, Charla & Channing Happy ' Mother:. Day • Happy Mother:. Day Happy Mother:. Day 6 LESABRE CUSTOM Auto, Air, Cass., More i .. ' Dora F. Hysell ,,..: ' •. 2000 . .' ( '• CHEVY 5·10 ' J ' • '••· 4 Dr., V6, Auto, Air, Sun Roof, Leather, Loaded Rebate s1,00000 Your Price s16,30000 }Vlay1Lf, 2000 • .• •' ' ' l ' •t othe·r 's. Day Happy .,' S Spd . , h:e opened fire on a police officer, authorities .said. -. \ i : 1Wo wounded after pn lnddent , : PRAIRIE GROVE,Ark. (AP) -A 12-year-old boy armed with a: shotgun and headed toward his junior high school was shot after The next president will nam~ President AI Gore would chan~ thin'gs if elected president. · two to four Supreme Court ju"l "If Governor Bush gets elected, I t;ices, because of expected vacancies; think he'll do what he said he ·Clinton predicted. •·J would do;' the president said. "I "And if they (Republicans) get think .it's not necessary to attack two to four appointments on mil these people penonally:• Supreme Court, I think Roe ~c He :said that if Bush wins the White House, "He will do what he Wade (the 1973 aborti_on decisi~): did ih Texas, he will let the people will be repealed and a lot of oth,c;Jj who basically are the primary pol- things that have been a part of the luters control envitonmental poli- fabric of our constitutional life will WASHINGTON (AP)- John the GOP nominee even if he lost. In an e-mail sent to McCain has received hundreds of "And like all the promises I've 120,000 atmpaign e-mails and telephone calls from made along the campaign trail, backers, former supporters upset by his endorse- · this one I intended to keep;' he Republican presidential said. ·ment of George W Bush. He is telling them that Bush is "our best , McCain said there were " a atndidate John McCain hope" of throwing Democrats out few principled disagreements" said, "To those who I .o f the White House. between Bush and him, but didn't , In an e-mail sent to 120,000 have disappointed, let me specifY them. ln*ad, he said the campaign backers, the former simply reiterate that I will Texan was better suited for the Republican presidential candidate never gif!! up myfightfor White House than Democratic f.~id , "To those who I have disapAI Gore. · real gOfkrnmtnt riform." candidate ~ointed , let me simply reiterate "My primary reason for :<Jtat I will never give up t.nY fight , ' endorsing Governor Bush is based less on ·policy than it is principle. Quite simply, I :~\lr .real government ret'orm!' · .· McCain's political team worried in advance of believe that he is our best hope to end the Clintonr uesday's summit .with Bush that an endorsement Gore era and restore honor and integrity back to ,.would tarnish his self-styled image as a straight.• ralk- the White House," McCain wrote in customized e•1'g maverick. But they also suspected that with- mails that addressed the recipients by n~rne several · !~olding the endorsement would hurt his standing in times. Mike Wescott, 31, a bartender in .~t Strouds:~e GOP and jeopardize his prospects for seeking burg, Pa., didn't receive tl].e e-mail but is a McCain ·' . he nomination in four years. !~~ With the compeung interests in mind, McCain backer who was disappointed by the endonement. "I think he's giving into the political norm," :,>waited two months to back Bush and repeatedly sig:~aled that his support was lukewarm. The Arizona Wescott said in a telephone interview from his j lena tor compared the formal ·announcement to sports .bar. "He's now no better than the rest." ·Wescott said he 'is likely to favor Bush over Gore, t swallowing medicine. "but not because of the endorsemeht. I just don't t : In the seven-paragraph e-mail, McCain noted . ~that he promised early in his campaign to support trust AI Gore." Auto, Air, Cass., More Rebate '500°' Your Price sJ 8,90000 . in chief:' the White House, and they thought McClellan defended Bush's stand they had found a formula that on missile defenses, saying, "Gover- would always keep Democrats out nor ·Bush believes it is important to of the White House. They would protect America and Americans say we couldn't be trusted on the from rogue missile launches, and he economy and foreign policy and is concernea that the president and national defense and welfare .and vice president do not agree with crime, and we were going to tax this urgent priority." people to death .... And when it didClinton atso said Republicans in n't work, I think they were very Congness opposed him so vigorous- angry." ly because they resented what they Clinton criticized Bush when felt was harsh treatment of GO P asked to describe how Bush or Vice presidents when the Democrats controUed the House and Senate. "So they thought it was payback time:' he said. "But the overwhelming reason is that they resented the fact that they didn't have the White House. "They thought that they owned McCain responds 'to disappointed backers ~ 2000 GMC SIERRA The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7· Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio !'' ' Feels challenged on daims ,. . ~. Blaze rolls through los Alamos. DO ... ... .. Friday, May 12, 2000 • LOS ALAMOS, N.M . (AP) -Thick gray smoke billowed into a cobalt sky as 1 ,000 firefighters struggled to hold the line against a fire whippe4 by furiou1 winds that raced through 280 homes and forced 25,000 people from the town where the atomic bomb. was built. The abandoned town's only signs of life early today came from the flashing lights of emergency vehicles and military trucks rumbling past the smoldering remnants of homes. "It looks like a war zone," said Ed Pullian, a battalion chief with the Los Alamos Fire Department. Pullian had · slept just seven hours over three nights battling the blaze that at one time surged so ferociously that firefighters dropped their equipment and ran for safety. '"We didn't have a chan·ce," he said. "'We kept retreating, retreating, retreating and kept getting overrun ." The lire was set a week ago to burn brush at Bandelier National Monument, then sliced through 20,000 acres like a white-hot sickle. The man who gave the OK for the socalled controlled burn was placed on leave Thursday. ' With helicopters, airplanes, bulldozers and hand tools, firefighters feverishly worked into the morning to stanch the fire. Crews took advantage of nightfall, with its lower temperatures and higher humidity, to burn trees, grass and brush about five miles from town, hoping to .create a scorched earth that would stop the fire from spreading. Other crews were dousing homes with water, cutting brush and digging trenches in ' ' ' • I �Inside: Friday, May 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pqe A 8 • The Deily Sentinel _ The Daily Sentinel AL: Oakland tops Seattle, Page B2 NL: Fish swallow the Br~ves, Page B2 NBA : Blazers thump Jazz, Page BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 Page Bl' Friday. May 11. 1000 r.moi'O)' Apostoltc w-. Clwdl orCllrlll 33226 Cblldren'a Home Rd. Sundly School - ll a. m. Worship · 10..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Cllarcb or J...., Cllrill Apoolollc V10Zand1 lAd Wild Rd. Putor: James Miller Svnday School • 10:30 a.m. E~enin& - 7:30 p.m. " MW'tpe'l'l Clllll'dl ofCilrlll 5th and Main Putor: AI H.,.,n Youth Minister: DiU Frazier Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. W~dnelday Services · 7 p.m. Cbvrcb or J..ua Cbrtst Apostolic Foitb New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Keoo Chvrcb or Chn.t Worship . 9:30a.m. Sund1y School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lit t nd 3rd Sunday A sse mbly of God Ubut7 Aaambly of God P.O. Box 467. oUddina Lane Mason, W.Va. PaSior: Neil Tennant Su nday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. BnrwollowJUd&e ,Cburcb of Cbrlll Pas•or:T~rry Stewart Sundly School ·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedncsdt y Servlc:et • 6:30p.m. Bapttsl Mlll'OUtbo Boptbl Cburda Pastor: John Swanson Sund ay School · 10:00 a.m. Mornina Servic::c: 11:00 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Servke- 7:30p.m. ztoo Cbun:b ofCbrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (llt.l43) Poor: Roaer Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. Hope Boptlst Cburch (Soulb'"') Pastor: Jim Dilly 510 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship· I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p. m. Tvppen Ploin Cburdl orCbrtol Instrumental Worship Service' · 9 Lm. Communion · 10 a.m. Sundt)' SchOol - 10:1 5 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Burlingham · 742-1606 • Rutland First Bilptl•l Cburth Bndbury Cbun:b ofCbrilt Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 •. m. Wor1hip- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptllt E.e t Main St. RuUond Cbon:h of Cbrlll Sundly School - 9:30a.m. , . Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Fint.Southeru Jloollll 41872 Pomeroy Plke . Pa51ur: E. Lamer O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:l0 a.m. Worship - 10:4S 1.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnc~y Services - 7:00p.m. Bndrord Cllun:b or Cllrill Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlatcr: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sun4ly School - 9:30 o.m. Worsbip -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Weclnosdoy ServlceJ • 7:00p.m. Flnt Boptlll Cbarcb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palnler St., Middlepon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - lO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Hldulry Hllll Cburdl of Cbrill Evaoa,ellst Mike Moore Sunclly School- 9 1.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Setvlces • 7 p.m. Racine Flnt U.plilt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7;(10 p.m. · Mt.Ual011. .. ptjsl: Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:•~ a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Old Belhtl Freo Will Boptlll Cbun:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 Hillside Boptbl Cburda St. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· '1 p.m. Victory Boptill lllllepoadont 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pa110r: James E. Kce!U Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se'rvices - 7 p.m. ' Poith Baplllt Cburdl Railroad St, Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 1la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forni Jtn Boptlll Pastor : Ariu1 Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worthlp • 11 a.m. Trloll7 Clwdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. CraiJ Croasmin Worship 10:25 a.m. .Sunclly Schooi9:1S t.m. Episcopal G.- Eob<opol Cbon:b 326 E. Moin St., Pomeroy • Rev. Jimcs Bemac:kJ, Rev. Katharln F011er Rev. llcbonh Rooldn, Oerty Sundly: Adult Educotion • S~ndly Sehool 1Q:l5 a.m. Holy Euehtrist 11:00 a.m. Wedneldly: Holy Euehorill 5:00p.m. C3thO iiC Somd HeutColltoftcCb161 Mulbenj Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sao. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mus- 5:30 p.m. Svn. Con. ·8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mao· 9:30a.m. Dalley MIA • 8:30 1.m. Hol in ess Church of Chr i st C..aaiiJCll....., Putor: Rev. Amoo nma Main Slreet, Ru.tland Sundly Wonhlp-10:00 Lm. Sunday Service-? p.m. ATTEND "- Reorpnlzed Cburcb ol JHUI Clirlal ar I...Mier Dar Salats Portland-Racine Rd. Putor: Jerry Sinaer Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday ScrviceJ · 7:00p.m. C1nnt1-Sanoa Carmel &: Buhan Rds. · Racine, Ohio Paator: Dewarne Stuller Sunday SchOo • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. 'l'be Cburcb or J - Cbrill or IAtter·D17 Salall St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Satrament Service 9·10:1S a,m, Homer~:~aklna meeting, lSI Thurs. - 7 p.m. Gnlulm Unlleol Melllodlol Worship • 9:30 Lm. (lit ol2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3nl &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Cong reg <t1to nal llullolldl'reo Will Boptbl Salem St. Paslilr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy S<hooi·IO i.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday SCrvlces • 7 p.m. Latter-Oily Sain1s Cllon:h or Cbrlsllll CbrlllluUo.._ Hahford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Huahes Sunday School- 11 a.m. Wcnhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.~ Cb- of God orl'npllecy OJ. Wbite Rd. off St. lit. 160 Plllor: PJ. Cblpm10 Sunday School-tO a.m. Worahlp • II o.m. Wednesdal ScNices- 7 p.m. ML Morlab Boptlat Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. Sunclay School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:4S a.m. Allilquity Boptlot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenlna· 6:00p.m. Worsbip- 10:i5 1.m. MonlqSiar Pastor: J)ewa)'ne Stuller Sunday Scllool - 11·a.m. Wonhlp • 10 a.m. l!all Letart Pastor: Brian Harkne55 Sunday School - tO a.,n. Worship - 9 a.m. W.ednesday .. 7 p.m. Bodae Pastor; Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worahip - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. ML Olve Ualted MetllodlJI Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ri.lph Spires , Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday. Services • 7 p.m. Metaa Coopentlve Porlah HortbOIII Cluster All'red . . Pastor: Jane Beaule Sunclay School • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -lla.m., 6:30p.m. ·c - Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-10:30 o.m. loqBoltom Suncloy Sc;liool · 9:30 a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 o.m. S7neuse Cburdl oftbe N.......,e Pastor Mik~ Adkins Sundoy School • 9:30 0.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneodly Services · 7 p.m. lleeoii,Uie Worahip • 9:30a.m. Sundly School • 10:30 o.m. First Sunday of .Monlh - 7:00p.m. service ........,.CburdaortbePutor: Jan Lavender Sundly School • 9:3Q o.m. Worship • 10:30 1.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Service• • 7 P·ll!· ~ Pllltu SL hul · PUtor: lane Belnle Sonclly School· 9 a.m. wo,.hlp ·10 o.m. TueSday Services-7:30p.m. CbootetCburda orlbe NIUm!e Putor: Rev. Herbert GBte Sondly School " 9:30 o.m. Worship ~ lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Seivic:cs- 7 p.m. C.Utn!CJ.- Aibery CS1.,.._> Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundoy School- 9:45 o.m. Worship ·1la.m. Wcdnesd1y Services - 7:30p.m. Seventh -Day Adventist · Stventh·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy La,winsky Sa1urday Services: Sabbeth School. 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. MI. Olive Commanll7 Cbun:• Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Evenine- 7 p.m. Wedncdl7 Service • 7 p.m. Un1ted Brethren UiltodFallhCbarcb Rt. 7 oo Pomeroy By·J'us Pator: Rev. Robert E. Smith,.Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. WoBhlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. MI. Hermoa Uolted Brethrea In Chrlll Church Texas Community offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsblp ·-10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Sel'\•ices- 7:30p.m. Freedom Goopel MBold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roacr Willford Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. · Wonhip- 7 p.m. ICE FYOU Crow'a Family. ~i•~er ~ mtmd ~orne "Fealullng KentuCky Fried Chlck6n" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy .. . lNSURANCE . - ~· .... , GENCIIS l11e. Bll Quickel 982-41177"• Support your local churches Place an ad in this space • Check here current Church listings. SWISt:IER & LOHSE PHARMACY SERVICES We Fill Dbctors' 21-4 E. Main 1192-5130 Pomeroy Ptescrip~ions ~-2955 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOfJJE Set your affections on EWING Dignity and Service Always things above, not on Established 1913 things on the earth. 992-2121 Col. 3·2' 106 Mulbany Ave. Pomeroy . FUNERAL HOME "We ~u:cept Preraeed Tro,.,fero" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Director . Ragan Brown 174 ~temti u tke Yatillll wANe f~ti iJ tAe .,!,,l'fi, ~~~ti tAe ll'!le wA#M Ae Aat'A tANefl I~~' Au #Wfl i~tAel'i(llll&e. IJ/4(/It SNOUFFER FIRE • SAFETY SALES • SI:RVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ava. Oh · I I' 680 Eltsl Main Street • Pomtlfcy, OH 4~7118 740-992-5444 992·5432 F.. ~Mol NEW YORK (AP) - The half- million dollar sale of the base ketball advertised as the one Wilt Chamberlain used to score 100 . points iri. an NBA game was called off because of questions about its authenticity. . · Leland's, auction house sold the ball on April 28 for $551,844 a record for a basketball and the ·third- highest figure of any spom memorabilia 'item sold at auction. 284 South Second AIII.•Middlepurt, 740-992-5141 Bruce R. F~htlr · llireetor 31:f.2 :francis FLORIST .... Me,;lo (;ounlyJ Oldest Florilr WZr.tMIIIPl . 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 IAI U1 Serul Your TlwU«III• Wid' Sp«MI Core Searchin.g for a local church? Check the Sentinel . every Friday! . "I can't get in another race car and be able to do the same thing:' Crew chiefTony Eury has worked the entire team hard since the start of the year to ensure that nothing is left undone. He says his rookie driver has helped make aU the work pay off. "He's definitely surprised us," Eury said. "He's a good little race car driver and he knows what it takes to make it go around the track as fast as it can." Fellow drivers also are impressed. "What a driver that kid is," Jarrett sa(d. "Unbelievable." Tony Stewart, who seemed certain to win in Richmond until a late pit-road bump from Earnhardt Jr. flattened a tire Boo.ne, ·Reds walk off with win • · · under scrutiny · . ,. 5edlotiiL hp Bl . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that I'm winning races in the Winston Little E is living up to the hype - and Cup series," said the 25-year-old Earnhis name. hardt, the first driver this season with Dale· Earnhardt Jr. arrived in more than one victory. His win in the Pontiac Excitement 400 NASCAR's top series with greater fanfare than any ~okie in history. He came in was especially impressive because he outwith two Busch series titles and $50 mil- ran series champions Terry Labonte and lion in sponsorship, and is the son of a · Dale Jarrett in the closing laps, when a driver's mettle is put to the ultimate test. seven-time Winston Cup champion. Eleven races into his debut season, He passed his father, Dale Earnhardt, for Junior has accomplished more than just rhe lead with 31 laps to go. about anyone expected. He's even set a Little E often is n'lore self-deprecating record already, winning two races faster than cocky, and certain to credit his team for making good things happen. than any driver in any era. He did it in .his 16th start, beating 'the "I can 'i go out there and do that .withbest last Saturday night in Richmond, Va. out a good motor. I can't go out there and " It surprises me ·that it's me in ihe car, do that without a good race car," he said. $500,000 ball annes Wblte'l Cliao>et W01ley111 Coolville Road Pattor: Rev. Plt.UIIp Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woflhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednoodly Service • 7 p.m. Please - SECTIO.NAL SCENERY ..... Jeff Brown of Meigs waits for the throw over from pitcher Tommy Roush as Gallie Academy's Heath Rothgeb dives back to first base (top photo). Meigs reliever John Stanley (lower left) delivers a pitch in the fifth inning of Thursday's sectional championship game. Marauder senior Kyle Smiddie (lower right) lines a shot to seeond base against Gallipolis. The Marauders fell to the Blue Devils 166 yesterday. It was the final game for seniors Kyle Smlddle, Tommy Roush, Odie Karr, Ronnie Smith and Levi Burns. (Dave Harris photos) tittle E is living up to his pre-NASCAR hype ROME (AP) -. Top-ranked Andre Agassi lost 6-4, 6- 4 to Dominik Hrbaty in the third round of the' italian Open. Ninth-seeded Lleyton Hewitt moved into the quarterfinals with a 7- (i (6), 2-6, 6-3 vi ctory over No. 7 Thomas Enqvist. . ·Also, No. 3 Magnus Norman : !fefeated Andrei Medvedev 7-6 ' (4), 6-1; No.4 Gustavo Kuerten, the defending champion, advanced when Younes El f\ynaoui Withdrew with a heel injury a few hours before their match; and Mariano Puerta beat Juan Carlos Ferrero. Carleloa laterdeaomlootloalll Cban:h Kinpbury Rood Paator: Cl7de Henderson . · Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. · No Solncloy or Wodnelday Nlg)lt Services the third. T he Blue Devils scored five runs with· two outs to take the lead for good. "As a coach, you get a little netvo us when a team comes out and attacks the ball real well;' Gallia Academy head coach llrack Houchens said in regard to the early deficit. "We were off-balance a little bit, but our guys came back. They just showed a lot of composure and didn't panic." 1 The Marauders pulled off a double play after Galli a Academy's Scott Nida ripped a leadoff single to left field. Bobby Angel lined out to Stanley at short for the first out, and Stanley threw on to first to doubleoff Nida. · Rothgeb got aboard on an error to start the rally. Cody Lane then followed with a single to left field. Justin McKinniss stepped in and belted a double· that drove in Rothgeb with the Blue Devils' first run and ·c ut the g;tp to 31. Jeremy' Payton, who ·was hit- . ting .468 ente~ing play Thursday, cracked another double that drove in two runs and tied the .score at 3-3: Mter Bo Shirey slapped a single through the left side, Nick Merola got aboard on an error that allowed to runs to score and gave the Gallipolitans a S-3 advantage. Prior to the Blue Devils' outburst in the third, Meigs starter Tommy Roush had held Gallia Acadetny in check. Roush faced just seven batters in the first two innings and gave up one hit. He had two strikeouts in that stretch. Gallia Academy' ~extended its lead to I 0-3 in · the fourth in,ning. Roush ' surrendered back-to-hack walks to Sims and Nida before Angel knocked in one run with a 'single through the left side. . Apssl bulftped froiD Italian Open Eden Unltnl Bnlbreoln Chriot 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on S1a1e Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert ,Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Soutb Bethel New Teottmonl Silver Rid&e · Pastor: Robert ltarbcr Sunclly School· 9a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviee - 7 p.m. · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. • Porllud Ffnt Cloarcb oru.. i i PuiOr. William JUJtis Svndly Scllool -10:00 Lm. Mornina Worship • 10;4S a.m. Sunclay Servh;o · 6:30p.m. CHUR Middleport Pnobyterian Sunday School·· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. hll Galpel IJablllo3lOoiS Hilond Rood. Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School-10 a.m. Evenlns7:30 p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday· 7:30 p;m. Rutl.uld Cburda oflbe N Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Bu)'e Flalwoodo Pu1or: Keith Rader Suodoy School . 10 o.m. Wonhip • 11 o.m. FRANKLIN,Tenn. (AP) -Pat Hurst shot·a 7- under-par 65 for a two-stroke lead after the opening round or.the LPGA 's new Electrolux USA Championship. · Cindy .Figg-Currier and Krista! Parker each shot 67s, while .Meg Mallon, who won this e;,ent in NashviUe last year, was among six players at 69. Karrie Webb, looking for her fifth LPGA victory and sixth title this year· after winning in Japan l~t weekend, finished. with a 73. Hanisondle Presbyterian Cburch Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School ! 9:45a.m. Fallb Goopel Cbarcb Lon& Bottom Sundly Schoo! • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:•~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. I · EaterpriH Pa1tor: Keith Rader Sundoy School. 10 o.m. · Worship ~ 9 a.m. Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sundly School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Mono Cblpel churl:b Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednnday Service - 7 p.m. lleediVIIIo Ch-oflbeNPutor: Teresa Walclcct Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Wor1hlp- to:•s Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen~ices • 7 p.ni. Hunt leads LPGA USA ChaiDpionshlp Presbyterian DyHYIIe Commualiy Cburch Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 f.m. -p Pastor: Jane Bea!Jie Worship - 9 a.m. Sund17 School • 10 o.m. Thvrsdoy Servicea • 7 p.m; Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveni ng · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ' Middleport Cburda or tile N Putor. Allen Mldap ' Sundly School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednelld1y Services - 7 p.m. Putor. Allen Midcap IRVING, Tex~s (AP) - Davis .Love Ill, winless in his last 53 starts on the PGA Tour, 'holed a· 40- foot chip and a couple of 30foot putts for a 4-under-par 66 to share the first~ round lead at the Byron Nelson Classic with Blaine McCallister. Among six players two strokes back were Lee Janzen and Sergio Garcia. Masters champion Vijay Singh was in a large group at 69. Tiger Woods opened with a 3over 73, matching his worst score in relation to par this year. ·Pentecostal Auembly St. Rt. l 24, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - lO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hutl Commually Cbun:h OffRt.124 Pastor: Edsel Hsn . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor1hip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Love Ill shares Nelson Classk lead Pentecostal SynctUO Mluloil 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. . Wednesday Service ' 7 p.m. Tardl clnui:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Scllool - 9:30 1.m. Worship .. 10:30 a.m. Today'a gamea Sectional Tournament Eastern v. Leesburg Fairfield, 5:00 (at 'Rio Grande) Southern v. Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5:00 (at Jackson H.S.) Chruch of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible study ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10~30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. · Wednesday BiblC Study - 7 p.m. l'ollb Valie1 Tobel'llll<le Church Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson S~nday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7,p.m. •·'li· Regular Season Point Pleasant 11 , River Valley 1 Federal Hocking 23, Wahama 14 God's Ttmple of Praise 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PastOr: Way ne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. ,Middleport Commully Cburch S7S Purl St., Middleport · Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening -·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS G~ll ia Academy rallied from a threerun deficit to capture its second straight secti.onal baseball championship Thursday. The Blue Devils (12-9) defeated Meigs 16- 6 in six innings to advance to the Division II district tournament Tuesday at Ross County Park in C hiUicothe. Gallia Academy will meet powerhouse Washington Court House in the first round of the district tourney. The Blue Lions (18-1 ), ranked No. 6 in this week's AP state poll, held off Miami Trace 6- 4 Thursday to win its sectional. Meigs (7~ 12) jumped out ~ a 1-0 lead in the first inning thanks to a double by number two hitter John Stanley and a RBI single by first baseman Jeff Brown. Stanley whipJYed a oneout double to left field to put himself into ~coring position. Following a ground out by Matt Stewart, Brown stepped in and singled to right field to drive in . Stanley with the goahead run. · The Marauders added two more runs in the third inning, with Stanley and Brown again · figuring in the scoring. Stanley led off the inning with a single · through ,tP,~ right side of the. infield ·and ·Stewart drew a walk to put runners on first and second. Brown lined a single up the middle to drive in Stanley and give Meigs a 2-0 lead. Tommy Roush hit into a double play, but picked up a RBI when Stewart scored . from third to give Meigs a 3-0 cushion. The Marauder catcher scampered home as Blue Devil second baseman Heath Rothgeb threw to Jeremy Payton at first to complete the 6-4-3 double play. · However, the Meigs Jead evaporated in the bottom half of Balebllll Thuraday'a gamea Olvlalon II Sectlonala ' Gallla Academy 16, Meigs 6, 61nn. Hillsboro 13, Greenlield McClain 2 Washington Court House 6, Miami Trace 4 Fairfield Union 6, New Lexington 3 South Point 8, Jackson 7 Northwest 2, Portsmouth 1 Logan Elm 13, Circleville 8 Full Gospel Churth or the U¥iDII Sa¥1Dr Rt.331:1, Antiquit y Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Hmiloa•lllo Community Chun:b Putor: Theron Durham Sundly.- 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. OVP SPORTS EDITOR Prep Sports New Ure VIctor, Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, QH Pastor: Blll Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · · Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Tbe BelleYOn' FelloWiltlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson Services: WedneS(Iay, 7:30p.m. Sundly, 2:30p.m. Gallia Academy defeats Meigs BY ANDREW CARTER Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Full Goapel Chon:h Lons Bottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneldar • 7 p.m. Fri9ay - fellowship service 7 p.m. HocldiiJPOrt Cllun:h ·Grand Street · Sundly School- 10 Worabip • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. HIGHLIGHTs Clifton Tabernatle·Cburcb Hobloa Cbrtstlu Ftllowsblp Cbun:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedne5day serJlcc, 7:00p.m. Deibel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sund•y School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 .a.m. Faith Fellowship Crulldo for Chrilt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service : Friday, 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mi ke Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Forema n Wors.hip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cbrllllaa Fellowoblp Center Sllem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhlp • ll:U o.m., 7 p.m. Wednc:sdty Service · 1 p.m. Coolville Ualled Metllodlat Ptorllb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chlln:ll Main & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Sll¥en¥1He Word or F:ailh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Fallb Cbopel 923 S. Third SL, Middioyort Pastor Michael Pangto Sunday service, io a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. lletbllly Untied Methodist S,I'ICIIJII'lnt Cburcb or God Apple and Sooond Sll. . Putor: Rev. David Ruuell Sundly Schoolond WoBhlp· 10 1.m. Bvenin& Scr't'k:et- 6:30p.m. WeclllCICioy Servlm • 6:30p.m. . St.lem Ct-ater · Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Fairview Bible Churcb Letart, W.V1. Rl. 1 Pastor: Brian May Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~hip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Black wood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice -7 :30p .m. "Fuii-Ootpei'Church" Putors John &. Pa.tty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon 773·5017 Service dme: Sunday 10:30 a.m •. Wednesday '1 pm Jludud S4nf!iy School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Th~rsday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday SchOol • 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services -10 a.m. Chn sl13n Un1on RutludCharcbofGGd Pastor; Ron Heath Sunday Worihip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdty Services - 7 p.m. · Appo ur. C.UIIr SnoWJOIIle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9a.m. SL Paul Lulbenn Cbun:b Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sund17 School· 9:45 o.m. Worship • 11 o.m. Mt. Morlab Churda or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brh;:c l.ln Sunday School· 9:4!1 a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. PeuiCblpel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. lAurel Cllrr Fm Metbodllt Church Pastor: Charles Swiger Sunda)l School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • l0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se'rvice · 7:00p.m. Beater Cbvrcb ofChrlll Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday sdlool9:31.1 a.m. Nomian Will, superintendent ~unday wol'llllp • 10:30 a.m. Churct1 of God Hanell OutrNdt Mlalstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., chester P:l.<IOB: Rev. Mary lAd Horoid Cook Sunday Servi ces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rock S~rtap Putor: Keuh Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. H710ll Rua Hollo. . Cbun:b Rev. Mark Michael Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Wotsbir. - 10:4~ a.moi 7 p.m. Thursdty Bib e Study and Youth· 7 p.m. OUr Sawlotor Lutber111 Cburc:b Walnut and Henry S11., Ravenswood, W.Va . Pastor: David Russell Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. - Min emilie Pastor: Bob Roblason Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship · 10 o.m. POIIIff'OJ Wnle71n Bible Holiaea Cburch 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Co" Sunday Worship . 9:30p.m,, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rtecbvllle Cbvrcb or Cbrlll Pu10r: Philip Sturm Sunclly School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wodnesday, 6:30p.m. lldhlehem Bipllol Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunda)' Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. AIIISintiCbAsb St.. Middleport PISIOr Leo Hlyman Sundly School • 10:00 Lm. Sundly Servia: • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Connie Fiaru Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 1.m. Plae Gro¥e Bible Holtneu Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaily Scrvi<:e - 7:30p.m. H-'ock Gnve Cburcb . Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday sc:hool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. • ROR of Sblroa Hollnt~~ Church Leadina Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sundly ,.hooi· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr1yer meetln&- ~ p.m . SL John Lothtrlll Cburcb Pine Grove R~v. Oonald .C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School- lOa.m. Other Churches Hralll (Mldlleplrl) . Puto;: Vemapye SulliVan Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp · 10:30 a.m. Calvll')' Pllcrlai Cblpel lhrrisonvllle Road Putor: Olarles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship . -1 1 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneld1y Service • 7:00 p.m. Lutheriln Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. • • • • o..r U8pvUie Cbrllllu Cburda Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 s.m., 7:30p.m. Weclnesdoy Service 7:30p.m. Sliver Jlua Boptlll Pastor: Sceven K. Uttlc Fo-Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundly School · 10 o. m. Worship - 9 a.m. Dtol•lllo llolilttll Cburcb 31057 Stile Route 325, lanpvlle Putor: sacklon Sundl71<hoo • 9:30 o.m. Svndly wonhip · 10:30 Lm. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer tervice - 7 p.m. LSU star to enter NBAdraft BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) LSU forward Stromile Swift said he will enter his name · into the N BA draft but not retain "an · agent, giving him the choice of pulling out before the June 28 draft. The 6-foot-9 sophomore averaged 16 .3 points and 8.2 rebounds per game last season as the Tigers reached the regional . · semifinals of the NC AA tournanlent. CINCINNATI (AP) -· A seaspn already full of misfortune ·· ·and misery got a whole lot worse for. the San Diegp Padres. The slumping Padres blew two sizable leads, ha1 reliever Rodney Myers tear up his knee fielding a bunt and wound up losing their sixth consecutive game ·'Fhursday, 11-9 to the Cincinnati YEAH, BABY! - .Aaron Boone Is mobbe d by Reds teammates after R eds. hitting a walk-off homer in the ninth to oe at San Diego. (AP) Aaron Boone's two- run homer off the right-field fo11l selves.'' comeba~k grounder off his right screen in the bottom of the The afternoon started with ankle in the first, then gave up ninth finished off a deflating day great promise for the Padres. four consecutive hits to open the for the Padres, who left town Afier scoring only one run in · second. Just like that, the Reds after only their third 0-6 roaa the last 24 innings, they got five had cut i.t to 5-4. trip in their 32-year history. in the first tWO off Rob Bell. Bichette and Ken Griffey Jr. "You don't thirlk it can get · Bret Boone hit a two-ru11 homer hit solo homers to put the Reds worse, but it does ·and it's hap- and BeD le~ in a pair of runs ori · ah ead, but Bret lJoone had a pened right now,'' .manager consecutive wild pitches. two-run inside-the-park homer Bruce Bochy said. "We're findBut Padres .starter Rodrigo ing \erent ways to beat our- Lopez took Dante Bichette's PlnH-Ieds,PepBI } I il Pleese see Little E. Pep ., Deion, Reds part ways ••• for now CINCINNATI (AP) nerback in the NFL this fall , Deion Sanders received per- possibly for the Washington mission to leave the Cincinnati Redskins. R eds' Triple-A farm club Sanders, 32, signed a minor Thursday; at least temporarily league coptract with th e R eds ending the attempt to revive · on Jan. 20 intending to return his baseball career. to the majors. The outfielder batted only The centerfielder's value to .200 (21 - for-105) for the Reds diminished when Louisville with 10 stolen bases they traded for Ken •Griffey Jr. in 25 games. Sanders had not on Feb. I 0. played baseball sin ce 1997, Sanders had arthroscopi c when he left the Reds to be a surgery on his right kn ee to fi>o full- time cornerback for the a football injury on Jan. 24 . Dallas Cowboys. He was hobbled when he General manager Jim Bow- reported for spring training den said the club agreed to let but was running well enough Sanders return to his home in to begin a miho r league rehaDallas, where he'll continue bilitation assignment last rehabilitating his right knee. month. Although Bowden said it's Sanders had hoped to rejoin possible S~nders could return the R eds quickly. but his to baseball . this season, it's minor league struggles and the · highly unlikely. Reds ' outfield depth became a Sanders expects to play cor- roadblock. I ,, and to.ok him out of contention, says he c'an p)lff out his chest because he predicted the success. "I felt like Dale.Jr. and Matt Kenseth were both very capable and still are of winning at least three and maybe more races," said Stewart, who set rookie records last year with three wins and a fourthplace finish in the points race. "Like I've said, I think this is a record that would only probably last a year," Stewart said of his standard for rookie victories. "After Saturday night, Junior's one step closer to that." Earnhardt's first victory came April 2 in the DirecTV 500 in Fort Worth, Texas, in ,I I• �Inside: Friday, May 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pqe A 8 • The Deily Sentinel _ The Daily Sentinel AL: Oakland tops Seattle, Page B2 NL: Fish swallow the Br~ves, Page B2 NBA : Blazers thump Jazz, Page BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 Page Bl' Friday. May 11. 1000 r.moi'O)' Apostoltc w-. Clwdl orCllrlll 33226 Cblldren'a Home Rd. Sundly School - ll a. m. Worship · 10..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Cllarcb or J...., Cllrill Apoolollc V10Zand1 lAd Wild Rd. Putor: James Miller Svnday School • 10:30 a.m. E~enin& - 7:30 p.m. " MW'tpe'l'l Clllll'dl ofCilrlll 5th and Main Putor: AI H.,.,n Youth Minister: DiU Frazier Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hip- 8:15, 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. W~dnelday Services · 7 p.m. Cbvrcb or J..ua Cbrtst Apostolic Foitb New Lima Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Keoo Chvrcb or Chn.t Worship . 9:30a.m. Sund1y School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lit t nd 3rd Sunday A sse mbly of God Ubut7 Aaambly of God P.O. Box 467. oUddina Lane Mason, W.Va. PaSior: Neil Tennant Su nday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. BnrwollowJUd&e ,Cburcb of Cbrlll Pas•or:T~rry Stewart Sundly School ·9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedncsdt y Servlc:et • 6:30p.m. Bapttsl Mlll'OUtbo Boptbl Cburda Pastor: John Swanson Sund ay School · 10:00 a.m. Mornina Servic::c: 11:00 a.m. Evening Service - 6:00p.m. Wednesday Servke- 7:30p.m. ztoo Cbun:b ofCbrlll Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (llt.l43) Poor: Roaer Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. Hope Boptlst Cburch (Soulb'"') Pastor: Jim Dilly 510 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Worship· I I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p. m. Tvppen Ploin Cburdl orCbrtol Instrumental Worship Service' · 9 Lm. Communion · 10 a.m. Sundt)' SchOol - 10:1 5 a.m. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Burlingham · 742-1606 • Rutland First Bilptl•l Cburth Bndbury Cbun:b ofCbrilt Putor: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 •. m. Wor1hip- 10:30 a.m. Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnl Baptllt E.e t Main St. RuUond Cbon:h of Cbrlll Sundly School - 9:30a.m. , . Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Fint.Southeru Jloollll 41872 Pomeroy Plke . Pa51ur: E. Lamer O'Bryant Sunday School - 9:l0 a.m. Worship - 10:4S 1.m., 7:00p.m. Wcdnc~y Services - 7:00p.m. Bndrord Cllun:b or Cllrill Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minlatcr: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sun4ly School - 9:30 o.m. Worsbip -8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Weclnosdoy ServlceJ • 7:00p.m. Flnt Boptlll Cbarcb Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palnler St., Middlepon Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship - lO:IS a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Hldulry Hllll Cburdl of Cbrill Evaoa,ellst Mike Moore Sunclly School- 9 1.m. Wonhip ·10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Setvlces • 7 p.m. Racine Flnt U.plilt Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7;(10 p.m. · Mt.Ual011. .. ptjsl: Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:•~ a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Old Belhtl Freo Will Boptlll Cbun:b 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening - 7:00p.m. Thursday Services - 7:00 Hillside Boptbl Cburda St. Rt. 143 jusl off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· '1 p.m. Victory Boptill lllllepoadont 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pa110r: James E. Kce!U Worship - 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Se'rvices - 7 p.m. ' Poith Baplllt Cburdl Railroad St, Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 1la.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Forni Jtn Boptlll Pastor : Ariu1 Hurt Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worthlp • 11 a.m. Trloll7 Clwdl Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev. CraiJ Croasmin Worship 10:25 a.m. .Sunclly Schooi9:1S t.m. Episcopal G.- Eob<opol Cbon:b 326 E. Moin St., Pomeroy • Rev. Jimcs Bemac:kJ, Rev. Katharln F011er Rev. llcbonh Rooldn, Oerty Sundly: Adult Educotion • S~ndly Sehool 1Q:l5 a.m. Holy Euehtrist 11:00 a.m. Wedneldly: Holy Euehorill 5:00p.m. C3thO iiC Somd HeutColltoftcCb161 Mulbenj Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sao. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mus- 5:30 p.m. Svn. Con. ·8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mao· 9:30a.m. Dalley MIA • 8:30 1.m. Hol in ess Church of Chr i st C..aaiiJCll....., Putor: Rev. Amoo nma Main Slreet, Ru.tland Sundly Wonhlp-10:00 Lm. Sunday Service-? p.m. ATTEND "- Reorpnlzed Cburcb ol JHUI Clirlal ar I...Mier Dar Salats Portland-Racine Rd. Putor: Jerry Sinaer Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday ScrviceJ · 7:00p.m. C1nnt1-Sanoa Carmel &: Buhan Rds. · Racine, Ohio Paator: Dewarne Stuller Sunday SchOo • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. 'l'be Cburcb or J - Cbrill or IAtter·D17 Salall St. Rt. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486 Sunday Schooll0:20·11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05-12:00 noon Satrament Service 9·10:1S a,m, Homer~:~aklna meeting, lSI Thurs. - 7 p.m. Gnlulm Unlleol Melllodlol Worship • 9:30 Lm. (lit ol2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3nl &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Cong reg <t1to nal llullolldl'reo Will Boptbl Salem St. Paslilr: Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy S<hooi·IO i.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday SCrvlces • 7 p.m. Latter-Oily Sain1s Cllon:h or Cbrlsllll CbrlllluUo.._ Hahford, W.Va. Putor:Jim Huahes Sunday School- 11 a.m. Wcnhip · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.~ Cb- of God orl'npllecy OJ. Wbite Rd. off St. lit. 160 Plllor: PJ. Cblpm10 Sunday School-tO a.m. Worahlp • II o.m. Wednesdal ScNices- 7 p.m. ML Morlab Boptlat Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craia, Jr. Sunclay School • 9:30 a.m. Worship -10:4S a.m. Allilquity Boptlot Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evenlna· 6:00p.m. Worsbip- 10:i5 1.m. MonlqSiar Pastor: J)ewa)'ne Stuller Sunday Scllool - 11·a.m. Wonhlp • 10 a.m. l!all Letart Pastor: Brian Harkne55 Sunday School - tO a.,n. Worship - 9 a.m. W.ednesday .. 7 p.m. Bodae Pastor; Brian Harkness Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worahip - 11 a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. ML Olve Ualted MetllodlJI Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ri.lph Spires , Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday. Services • 7 p.m. Metaa Coopentlve Porlah HortbOIII Cluster All'red . . Pastor: Jane Beaule Sunclay School • 9:30 a.m. Wonbip -lla.m., 6:30p.m. ·c - Joppo Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School-10:30 o.m. loqBoltom Suncloy Sc;liool · 9:30 a.m. WoBhip - 10:30 o.m. S7neuse Cburdl oftbe N.......,e Pastor Mik~ Adkins Sundoy School • 9:30 0.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneodly Services · 7 p.m. lleeoii,Uie Worahip • 9:30a.m. Sundly School • 10:30 o.m. First Sunday of .Monlh - 7:00p.m. service ........,.CburdaortbePutor: Jan Lavender Sundly School • 9:3Q o.m. Worship • 10:30 1.m. ond 6 p.m. Wednesdoy Service• • 7 P·ll!· ~ Pllltu SL hul · PUtor: lane Belnle Sonclly School· 9 a.m. wo,.hlp ·10 o.m. TueSday Services-7:30p.m. CbootetCburda orlbe NIUm!e Putor: Rev. Herbert GBte Sondly School " 9:30 o.m. Worship ~ lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednuday Seivic:cs- 7 p.m. C.Utn!CJ.- Aibery CS1.,.._> Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundoy School- 9:45 o.m. Worship ·1la.m. Wcdnesd1y Services - 7:30p.m. Seventh -Day Adventist · Stventh·Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy La,winsky Sa1urday Services: Sabbeth School. 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. MI. Olive Commanll7 Cbun:• Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Evenine- 7 p.m. Wedncdl7 Service • 7 p.m. Un1ted Brethren UiltodFallhCbarcb Rt. 7 oo Pomeroy By·J'us Pator: Rev. Robert E. Smith,.Sr. Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. WoBhlp · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. MI. Hermoa Uolted Brethrea In Chrlll Church Texas Community offCR 82 Pastor: Robert Sanders Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsblp ·-10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . Wednesday Sel'\•ices- 7:30p.m. Freedom Goopel MBold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Rev. Roacr Willford Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. · Wonhip- 7 p.m. ICE FYOU Crow'a Family. ~i•~er ~ mtmd ~orne "Fealullng KentuCky Fried Chlck6n" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy .. . lNSURANCE . - ~· .... , GENCIIS l11e. Bll Quickel 982-41177"• Support your local churches Place an ad in this space • Check here current Church listings. SWISt:IER & LOHSE PHARMACY SERVICES We Fill Dbctors' 21-4 E. Main 1192-5130 Pomeroy Ptescrip~ions ~-2955 Pomeroy FUNERAL HOfJJE Set your affections on EWING Dignity and Service Always things above, not on Established 1913 things on the earth. 992-2121 Col. 3·2' 106 Mulbany Ave. Pomeroy . FUNERAL HOME "We ~u:cept Preraeed Tro,.,fero" 112·1200 Lundy Brown Director . Ragan Brown 174 ~temti u tke Yatillll wANe f~ti iJ tAe .,!,,l'fi, ~~~ti tAe ll'!le wA#M Ae Aat'A tANefl I~~' Au #Wfl i~tAel'i(llll&e. IJ/4(/It SNOUFFER FIRE • SAFETY SALES • SI:RVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ava. Oh · I I' 680 Eltsl Main Street • Pomtlfcy, OH 4~7118 740-992-5444 992·5432 F.. ~Mol NEW YORK (AP) - The half- million dollar sale of the base ketball advertised as the one Wilt Chamberlain used to score 100 . points iri. an NBA game was called off because of questions about its authenticity. . · Leland's, auction house sold the ball on April 28 for $551,844 a record for a basketball and the ·third- highest figure of any spom memorabilia 'item sold at auction. 284 South Second AIII.•Middlepurt, 740-992-5141 Bruce R. F~htlr · llireetor 31:f.2 :francis FLORIST .... Me,;lo (;ounlyJ Oldest Florilr WZr.tMIIIPl . 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 IAI U1 Serul Your TlwU«III• Wid' Sp«MI Core Searchin.g for a local church? Check the Sentinel . every Friday! . "I can't get in another race car and be able to do the same thing:' Crew chiefTony Eury has worked the entire team hard since the start of the year to ensure that nothing is left undone. He says his rookie driver has helped make aU the work pay off. "He's definitely surprised us," Eury said. "He's a good little race car driver and he knows what it takes to make it go around the track as fast as it can." Fellow drivers also are impressed. "What a driver that kid is," Jarrett sa(d. "Unbelievable." Tony Stewart, who seemed certain to win in Richmond until a late pit-road bump from Earnhardt Jr. flattened a tire Boo.ne, ·Reds walk off with win • · · under scrutiny · . ,. 5edlotiiL hp Bl . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that I'm winning races in the Winston Little E is living up to the hype - and Cup series," said the 25-year-old Earnhis name. hardt, the first driver this season with Dale· Earnhardt Jr. arrived in more than one victory. His win in the Pontiac Excitement 400 NASCAR's top series with greater fanfare than any ~okie in history. He came in was especially impressive because he outwith two Busch series titles and $50 mil- ran series champions Terry Labonte and lion in sponsorship, and is the son of a · Dale Jarrett in the closing laps, when a driver's mettle is put to the ultimate test. seven-time Winston Cup champion. Eleven races into his debut season, He passed his father, Dale Earnhardt, for Junior has accomplished more than just rhe lead with 31 laps to go. about anyone expected. He's even set a Little E often is n'lore self-deprecating record already, winning two races faster than cocky, and certain to credit his team for making good things happen. than any driver in any era. He did it in .his 16th start, beating 'the "I can 'i go out there and do that .withbest last Saturday night in Richmond, Va. out a good motor. I can't go out there and " It surprises me ·that it's me in ihe car, do that without a good race car," he said. $500,000 ball annes Wblte'l Cliao>et W01ley111 Coolville Road Pattor: Rev. Plt.UIIp Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woflhip • 10:30 a.m. Wednoodly Service • 7 p.m. Please - SECTIO.NAL SCENERY ..... Jeff Brown of Meigs waits for the throw over from pitcher Tommy Roush as Gallie Academy's Heath Rothgeb dives back to first base (top photo). Meigs reliever John Stanley (lower left) delivers a pitch in the fifth inning of Thursday's sectional championship game. Marauder senior Kyle Smiddie (lower right) lines a shot to seeond base against Gallipolis. The Marauders fell to the Blue Devils 166 yesterday. It was the final game for seniors Kyle Smlddle, Tommy Roush, Odie Karr, Ronnie Smith and Levi Burns. (Dave Harris photos) tittle E is living up to his pre-NASCAR hype ROME (AP) -. Top-ranked Andre Agassi lost 6-4, 6- 4 to Dominik Hrbaty in the third round of the' italian Open. Ninth-seeded Lleyton Hewitt moved into the quarterfinals with a 7- (i (6), 2-6, 6-3 vi ctory over No. 7 Thomas Enqvist. . ·Also, No. 3 Magnus Norman : !fefeated Andrei Medvedev 7-6 ' (4), 6-1; No.4 Gustavo Kuerten, the defending champion, advanced when Younes El f\ynaoui Withdrew with a heel injury a few hours before their match; and Mariano Puerta beat Juan Carlos Ferrero. Carleloa laterdeaomlootloalll Cban:h Kinpbury Rood Paator: Cl7de Henderson . · Sunday Sehool- 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. · No Solncloy or Wodnelday Nlg)lt Services the third. T he Blue Devils scored five runs with· two outs to take the lead for good. "As a coach, you get a little netvo us when a team comes out and attacks the ball real well;' Gallia Academy head coach llrack Houchens said in regard to the early deficit. "We were off-balance a little bit, but our guys came back. They just showed a lot of composure and didn't panic." 1 The Marauders pulled off a double play after Galli a Academy's Scott Nida ripped a leadoff single to left field. Bobby Angel lined out to Stanley at short for the first out, and Stanley threw on to first to doubleoff Nida. · Rothgeb got aboard on an error to start the rally. Cody Lane then followed with a single to left field. Justin McKinniss stepped in and belted a double· that drove in Rothgeb with the Blue Devils' first run and ·c ut the g;tp to 31. Jeremy' Payton, who ·was hit- . ting .468 ente~ing play Thursday, cracked another double that drove in two runs and tied the .score at 3-3: Mter Bo Shirey slapped a single through the left side, Nick Merola got aboard on an error that allowed to runs to score and gave the Gallipolitans a S-3 advantage. Prior to the Blue Devils' outburst in the third, Meigs starter Tommy Roush had held Gallia Acadetny in check. Roush faced just seven batters in the first two innings and gave up one hit. He had two strikeouts in that stretch. Gallia Academy' ~extended its lead to I 0-3 in · the fourth in,ning. Roush ' surrendered back-to-hack walks to Sims and Nida before Angel knocked in one run with a 'single through the left side. . Apssl bulftped froiD Italian Open Eden Unltnl Bnlbreoln Chriot 2 112 miles north of Reedsville on S1a1e Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert ,Markley Sunday School - 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m. Soutb Bethel New Teottmonl Silver Rid&e · Pastor: Robert ltarbcr Sunclly School· 9a.m. Sun. Worship - 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrviee - 7 p.m. · Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. • Porllud Ffnt Cloarcb oru.. i i PuiOr. William JUJtis Svndly Scllool -10:00 Lm. Mornina Worship • 10;4S a.m. Sunclay Servh;o · 6:30p.m. CHUR Middleport Pnobyterian Sunday School·· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. hll Galpel IJablllo3lOoiS Hilond Rood. Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday School-10 a.m. Evenlns7:30 p.m. Tuesday&. Thursday· 7:30 p;m. Rutl.uld Cburda oflbe N Putor: Rev. Samuel W. Bu)'e Flalwoodo Pu1or: Keith Rader Suodoy School . 10 o.m. Wonhip • 11 o.m. FRANKLIN,Tenn. (AP) -Pat Hurst shot·a 7- under-par 65 for a two-stroke lead after the opening round or.the LPGA 's new Electrolux USA Championship. · Cindy .Figg-Currier and Krista! Parker each shot 67s, while .Meg Mallon, who won this e;,ent in NashviUe last year, was among six players at 69. Karrie Webb, looking for her fifth LPGA victory and sixth title this year· after winning in Japan l~t weekend, finished. with a 73. Hanisondle Presbyterian Cburch Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School ! 9:45a.m. Fallb Goopel Cbarcb Lon& Bottom Sundly Schoo! • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:•~ a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. I · EaterpriH Pa1tor: Keith Rader Sundoy School. 10 o.m. · Worship ~ 9 a.m. Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sundly School - 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Mono Cblpel churl:b Sunday school- 10 a.m. Worship . 11 a.m. Wednnday Service - 7 p.m. lleediVIIIo Ch-oflbeNPutor: Teresa Walclcct Sundly School • 9:30 a.m. Wor1hlp- to:•s Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sen~ices • 7 p.ni. Hunt leads LPGA USA ChaiDpionshlp Presbyterian DyHYIIe Commualiy Cburch Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 f.m. -p Pastor: Jane Bea!Jie Worship - 9 a.m. Sund17 School • 10 o.m. Thvrsdoy Servicea • 7 p.m; Middleport Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Eveni ng · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ' Middleport Cburda or tile N Putor. Allen Mldap ' Sundly School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhlp - 10:30 o.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednelld1y Services - 7 p.m. Putor. Allen Midcap IRVING, Tex~s (AP) - Davis .Love Ill, winless in his last 53 starts on the PGA Tour, 'holed a· 40- foot chip and a couple of 30foot putts for a 4-under-par 66 to share the first~ round lead at the Byron Nelson Classic with Blaine McCallister. Among six players two strokes back were Lee Janzen and Sergio Garcia. Masters champion Vijay Singh was in a large group at 69. Tiger Woods opened with a 3over 73, matching his worst score in relation to par this year. ·Pentecostal Auembly St. Rt. l 24, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - lO a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hutl Commually Cbun:h OffRt.124 Pastor: Edsel Hsn . Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wor1hip -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Nazarene Love Ill shares Nelson Classk lead Pentecostal SynctUO Mluloil 1411 Bridaeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. . Wednesday Service ' 7 p.m. Tardl clnui:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday Scllool - 9:30 1.m. Worship .. 10:30 a.m. Today'a gamea Sectional Tournament Eastern v. Leesburg Fairfield, 5:00 (at 'Rio Grande) Southern v. Portsmouth Notre Dame, 5:00 (at Jackson H.S.) Chruch of Christ Intersection 7 and 124 W Evangelist: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible study ~ 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10~30 a.m. and6:30 p.m. · Wednesday BiblC Study - 7 p.m. l'ollb Valie1 Tobel'llll<le Church Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson S~nday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service • 7,p.m. •·'li· Regular Season Point Pleasant 11 , River Valley 1 Federal Hocking 23, Wahama 14 God's Ttmple of Praise 3166S McQuire Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio PastOr: Way ne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. ,Middleport Commully Cburch S7S Purl St., Middleport · Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening -·7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS G~ll ia Academy rallied from a threerun deficit to capture its second straight secti.onal baseball championship Thursday. The Blue Devils (12-9) defeated Meigs 16- 6 in six innings to advance to the Division II district tournament Tuesday at Ross County Park in C hiUicothe. Gallia Academy will meet powerhouse Washington Court House in the first round of the district tourney. The Blue Lions (18-1 ), ranked No. 6 in this week's AP state poll, held off Miami Trace 6- 4 Thursday to win its sectional. Meigs (7~ 12) jumped out ~ a 1-0 lead in the first inning thanks to a double by number two hitter John Stanley and a RBI single by first baseman Jeff Brown. Stanley whipJYed a oneout double to left field to put himself into ~coring position. Following a ground out by Matt Stewart, Brown stepped in and singled to right field to drive in . Stanley with the goahead run. · The Marauders added two more runs in the third inning, with Stanley and Brown again · figuring in the scoring. Stanley led off the inning with a single · through ,tP,~ right side of the. infield ·and ·Stewart drew a walk to put runners on first and second. Brown lined a single up the middle to drive in Stanley and give Meigs a 2-0 lead. Tommy Roush hit into a double play, but picked up a RBI when Stewart scored . from third to give Meigs a 3-0 cushion. The Marauder catcher scampered home as Blue Devil second baseman Heath Rothgeb threw to Jeremy Payton at first to complete the 6-4-3 double play. · However, the Meigs Jead evaporated in the bottom half of Balebllll Thuraday'a gamea Olvlalon II Sectlonala ' Gallla Academy 16, Meigs 6, 61nn. Hillsboro 13, Greenlield McClain 2 Washington Court House 6, Miami Trace 4 Fairfield Union 6, New Lexington 3 South Point 8, Jackson 7 Northwest 2, Portsmouth 1 Logan Elm 13, Circleville 8 Full Gospel Churth or the U¥iDII Sa¥1Dr Rt.331:1, Antiquit y Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30p.m. Hmiloa•lllo Community Chun:b Putor: Theron Durham Sundly.- 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. OVP SPORTS EDITOR Prep Sports New Ure VIctor, Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, QH Pastor: Blll Staten Sunday Services· 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. · · Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Tbe BelleYOn' FelloWiltlp Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Maraaret J. Robinson Services: WedneS(Iay, 7:30p.m. Sundly, 2:30p.m. Gallia Academy defeats Meigs BY ANDREW CARTER Clifton, W.Va. . Sunday School - lO a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Faith Full Goapel Chon:h Lons Bottom Pastor: Sieve Reed Sunday Sehool · 9:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneldar • 7 p.m. Fri9ay - fellowship service 7 p.m. HocldiiJPOrt Cllun:h ·Grand Street · Sundly School- 10 Worabip • 11 a.m. · Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. HIGHLIGHTs Clifton Tabernatle·Cburcb Hobloa Cbrtstlu Ftllowsblp Cbun:h Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wedne5day serJlcc, 7:00p.m. Deibel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sund•y School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 10 .a.m. Faith Fellowship Crulldo for Chrilt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service : Friday, 7 p.m. Rejoicing Life Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pastor: Mi ke Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Forema n Wors.hip- 10:00 am Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Cbrllllaa Fellowoblp Center Sllem Sl., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhlp • ll:U o.m., 7 p.m. Wednc:sdty Service · 1 p.m. Coolville Ualled Metllodlat Ptorllb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chlln:ll Main & Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. FRIDAY's Sll¥en¥1He Word or F:ailh Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Fallb Cbopel 923 S. Third SL, Middioyort Pastor Michael Pangto Sunday service, io a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. lletbllly Untied Methodist S,I'ICIIJII'lnt Cburcb or God Apple and Sooond Sll. . Putor: Rev. David Ruuell Sundly Schoolond WoBhlp· 10 1.m. Bvenin& Scr't'k:et- 6:30p.m. WeclllCICioy Servlm • 6:30p.m. . St.lem Ct-ater · Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Fairview Bible Churcb Letart, W.V1. Rl. 1 Pastor: Brian May Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Wor~hip - 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00 p.m. Calvary Bible Chun:h Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Black wood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice -7 :30p .m. "Fuii-Ootpei'Church" Putors John &. Pa.tty Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon 773·5017 Service dme: Sunday 10:30 a.m •. Wednesday '1 pm Jludud S4nf!iy School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 o.m. Th~rsday Services • 7 p.m. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday SchOol • 10 Lm. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services -10 a.m. Chn sl13n Un1on RutludCharcbofGGd Pastor; Ron Heath Sunday Worihip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednetdty Services - 7 p.m. · Appo ur. C.UIIr SnoWJOIIle Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9a.m. SL Paul Lulbenn Cbun:b Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sund17 School· 9:45 o.m. Worship • 11 o.m. Mt. Morlab Churda or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brh;:c l.ln Sunday School· 9:4!1 a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. PeuiCblpel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. lAurel Cllrr Fm Metbodllt Church Pastor: Charles Swiger Sunda)l School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • l0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Se'rvice · 7:00p.m. Beater Cbvrcb ofChrlll Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday sdlool9:31.1 a.m. Nomian Will, superintendent ~unday wol'llllp • 10:30 a.m. Churct1 of God Hanell OutrNdt Mlalstrla 47439 Reibel Rd., chester P:l.<IOB: Rev. Mary lAd Horoid Cook Sunday Servi ces: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rock S~rtap Putor: Keuh Rader Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. H710ll Rua Hollo. . Cbun:b Rev. Mark Michael Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Wotsbir. - 10:4~ a.moi 7 p.m. Thursdty Bib e Study and Youth· 7 p.m. OUr Sawlotor Lutber111 Cburc:b Walnut and Henry S11., Ravenswood, W.Va . Pastor: David Russell Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. - Min emilie Pastor: Bob Roblason Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship · 10 o.m. POIIIff'OJ Wnle71n Bible Holiaea Cburch 1S Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Doug Co" Sunday Worship . 9:30p.m,, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rtecbvllle Cbvrcb or Cbrlll Pu10r: Philip Sturm Sunclly School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wodnesday, 6:30p.m. lldhlehem Bipllol Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunda)' Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. AIIISintiCbAsb St.. Middleport PISIOr Leo Hlyman Sundly School • 10:00 Lm. Sundly Servia: • 6:00p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m. Pastor: Connie Fiaru Sunday School - 9:IS a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 1.m. Plae Gro¥e Bible Holtneu Church 1/2 mile off Rt. 325 Putor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sundly School • 9:30 o.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaily Scrvi<:e - 7:30p.m. H-'ock Gnve Cburcb . Putor: Gene Zopp Sunday sc:hool· 10:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. • ROR of Sblroa Hollnt~~ Church Leadina Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kin& Sundly ,.hooi· 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday pr1yer meetln&- ~ p.m . SL John Lothtrlll Cburcb Pine Grove R~v. Oonald .C. Fritz Worship • 9:00a.m. Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Sunday School- lOa.m. Other Churches Hralll (Mldlleplrl) . Puto;: Vemapye SulliVan Sundly School - 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp · 10:30 a.m. Calvll')' Pllcrlai Cblpel lhrrisonvllle Road Putor: Olarles McKenzie Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship . -1 1 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneld1y Service • 7:00 p.m. Lutheriln Worship - lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. • • • • o..r U8pvUie Cbrllllu Cburda Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 s.m., 7:30p.m. Weclnesdoy Service 7:30p.m. Sliver Jlua Boptlll Pastor: Sceven K. Uttlc Fo-Rua Pastor: Bob Robinson Sundly School · 10 o. m. Worship - 9 a.m. Dtol•lllo llolilttll Cburcb 31057 Stile Route 325, lanpvlle Putor: sacklon Sundl71<hoo • 9:30 o.m. Svndly wonhip · 10:30 Lm. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer tervice - 7 p.m. LSU star to enter NBAdraft BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) LSU forward Stromile Swift said he will enter his name · into the N BA draft but not retain "an · agent, giving him the choice of pulling out before the June 28 draft. The 6-foot-9 sophomore averaged 16 .3 points and 8.2 rebounds per game last season as the Tigers reached the regional . · semifinals of the NC AA tournanlent. CINCINNATI (AP) -· A seaspn already full of misfortune ·· ·and misery got a whole lot worse for. the San Diegp Padres. The slumping Padres blew two sizable leads, ha1 reliever Rodney Myers tear up his knee fielding a bunt and wound up losing their sixth consecutive game ·'Fhursday, 11-9 to the Cincinnati YEAH, BABY! - .Aaron Boone Is mobbe d by Reds teammates after R eds. hitting a walk-off homer in the ninth to oe at San Diego. (AP) Aaron Boone's two- run homer off the right-field fo11l selves.'' comeba~k grounder off his right screen in the bottom of the The afternoon started with ankle in the first, then gave up ninth finished off a deflating day great promise for the Padres. four consecutive hits to open the for the Padres, who left town Afier scoring only one run in · second. Just like that, the Reds after only their third 0-6 roaa the last 24 innings, they got five had cut i.t to 5-4. trip in their 32-year history. in the first tWO off Rob Bell. Bichette and Ken Griffey Jr. "You don't thirlk it can get · Bret Boone hit a two-ru11 homer hit solo homers to put the Reds worse, but it does ·and it's hap- and BeD le~ in a pair of runs ori · ah ead, but Bret lJoone had a pened right now,'' .manager consecutive wild pitches. two-run inside-the-park homer Bruce Bochy said. "We're findBut Padres .starter Rodrigo ing \erent ways to beat our- Lopez took Dante Bichette's PlnH-Ieds,PepBI } I il Pleese see Little E. Pep ., Deion, Reds part ways ••• for now CINCINNATI (AP) nerback in the NFL this fall , Deion Sanders received per- possibly for the Washington mission to leave the Cincinnati Redskins. R eds' Triple-A farm club Sanders, 32, signed a minor Thursday; at least temporarily league coptract with th e R eds ending the attempt to revive · on Jan. 20 intending to return his baseball career. to the majors. The outfielder batted only The centerfielder's value to .200 (21 - for-105) for the Reds diminished when Louisville with 10 stolen bases they traded for Ken •Griffey Jr. in 25 games. Sanders had not on Feb. I 0. played baseball sin ce 1997, Sanders had arthroscopi c when he left the Reds to be a surgery on his right kn ee to fi>o full- time cornerback for the a football injury on Jan. 24 . Dallas Cowboys. He was hobbled when he General manager Jim Bow- reported for spring training den said the club agreed to let but was running well enough Sanders return to his home in to begin a miho r league rehaDallas, where he'll continue bilitation assignment last rehabilitating his right knee. month. Although Bowden said it's Sanders had hoped to rejoin possible S~nders could return the R eds quickly. but his to baseball . this season, it's minor league struggles and the · highly unlikely. Reds ' outfield depth became a Sanders expects to play cor- roadblock. I ,, and to.ok him out of contention, says he c'an p)lff out his chest because he predicted the success. "I felt like Dale.Jr. and Matt Kenseth were both very capable and still are of winning at least three and maybe more races," said Stewart, who set rookie records last year with three wins and a fourthplace finish in the points race. "Like I've said, I think this is a record that would only probably last a year," Stewart said of his standard for rookie victories. "After Saturday night, Junior's one step closer to that." Earnhardt's first victory came April 2 in the DirecTV 500 in Fort Worth, Texas, in ,I I• �Friday, May .12, 2000 • .page a 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' .' AMERICAN LEAGUE :~iambi . ~ boys make things happen for P.s BY THE ~OCIATED PRESS ager Art Howe said. most lopsided in 45 years, vvhen go-ahead run with his first hit of :': Witli brother Jeremy Giambi Ramon Mernande: added a · the Indians beat the Boston Red the season during a six-run sixth e\lnd, Jason Giambi is making two-run doubl~ for Oaldand, Sox 19-0 on May 18, 1955. inning that lifted Boston to victo~ ·pitchers cry uncle. which won at home for just the Ramirez added a two-run ry at Baltimore. •:Jason Giambi drove in five runs sixth time in 16 games. homer in the sixth, and David Carl Everett, who entered the With a three-run homer, a sacriThe A's survived a three-run JuStice and Jim Thome . also game in a 2-for-14 slump, went Zh:e fly and an RBI single, and he homer by Jay Buhner and solo homered as Cleveland snapped 3-for-5 with a homer and four ~ tripled and walked Thursday shots by Alex Rodriguez and the Royals' five-game winning RB!s. Dlght in Oakland's 7-6 victory David Bell for Seattle. streak. Garciaparra was replaced by p\rer Seattle. Buhner, who has hit 18 homers The Indians blew 5-0 a'nd 8-0 Sheets in the first inning after ; : Giambi, who leads the majors at the Oakland Col.Ueum, hit his leads as they lost their previous aggravating a hamstring injury .:ith ·15 homers. and 42 RB!s, is s~enth of the season to give the two games at Minnesota. while running out a grounder. hitting .357 (10-for-28) with four Mariners a 5-4 lead in the sixth. Angels 3, Rangers 2 Brady Anderson homered and bpmers and 12 RB!s in seven His homer followed an RBI sinDarin Erstad and Troy Glaus drove in three runs for the Oriemes since Jeremy was recalled gle by Edgar Martinez. homered and Garret Anderson oles, who have lost eight of nine. O!i>m the minors on May 5. While Rodriguez hit his lith homer drove in the go-ahead run with a D•vil Rays 1, Yankees 0 .ljremy was atTriple~A Sacramen- leading off the eighth, pulling the single in. the eighth inning for Tampa Bay won 1-0 for the !i'3. Jason hit just .212. Mariners to 7-6, but three Oak- Anaheim against Texas. second straight game with Steve ·~"It's niCe to have him around land relievers protected the lead. With the score tied 2-2, Adam Trachsel as the starte-r and Fred avd have that extra batting Jason Isringhausen allowed a hit Kennedy singled with one out in McGriff knocked in the only run •~ach;' said Giambi, who admit- and a walk in the ninth, but held the eighth off Kenny Rogers (3- with a ·seventh-inning homer at ~ he wa! depressed when Jere- on for his seventh save. 4) and took third on Mo Vaughn's New York. · (liy was demoted. "It makes it Tim Hudson (4-2) allowed six double. Tim Salmon was intenTrachsel (3-2). who pitched a tlice to come to ·the ballpark runs on seven hits in seven tionally walked before Anderson complete game against Pedro e$rery day." innings, striking out seven, for the lined a 1-1 pitch to center, scor- Martinez in his last start, gave up ~~Giambi had a sacrifice fly in the win. The loser was Gil Meche (0- ing Kennedy. · three hits, struck out five and l)rst and a triple in the third on a 4), who allowed six runs on eight Shigetoshi Hasegawa (1-0) walked one in seven innings, run~ that went over the will, but hits in 5 2-3 innings. earned the victory with three ning his scoreless-iqnings streak tYas knocked down by center Indians 16, Royals 0 innings of one-hit relief, and Troy to 17. He was relieved by Albie 9elder Mike Cameron. His RBI Manny Ramirez hit two Percivfll got three outs for his Lopez, who .gave up one hit the sihgle came in the fourth, and"he homers, including a first-inning 10th save. last rwo innings for his firs't save. fibmered in the sixth to give grand slam, and Jaret Wright Ivan Rodriguez homered fot McGriff, who had not homered · Qal>!and a 7-5 lead. pitched 7 2-3 shutout innings for the visiting Rangers. in 67 at-bats, hit a 2-1 pitch from ;, "I'm certain he's happy he's Cleveland against visiting Kansas Red Sox 11, Orioles 4 Orlando, Hernandez (4-2) into back. They help each other, they City. Andy Sheets, after . replacing the right-center field bleachers, C;Uk hitting all the time;• A's manThe shutout was Cleveland's Nomar Garciaparra; drove in the his fourth homer of the season. :: I l I Ii :I l l Trail Blazers • : :, . '. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Portland Trail Blazers are playing so well, so loose, · that Damon Stoudamire sees nothing taboo about openly discussing a four-game sweep of the oncemighty Utah Jazz. , "Why not? Let's go 'out and try to win Game 4," Stoudamire said after the Bla~ers built a 3-0 lead in the Western Con(erence semifinals :with a I 03-84 victory over Utah qn Thursday night. : · "We're one step away," he said. ~'We're going to come in here on Sunday and try to take that game, . . .---...,....-=""-.:- too." \,\ Arvydas Sabonis scored 22 points, Steve Smith had 21 and reserve Bonti Wells had 10 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, leaving Utah one game from being swept in a best-of-seven ~e ries for the first time in franchise history. "It's strange for the whole organization," sai d Karl Malone, who scored 28 points, but was held to two in the fourth quarter. "We've never been down like this, • ....' . SEE VA LATER,- David Justice of Cleveland pounded a solo home run. In the Indians' 16-0 whitewashing of Kansas City Thursday. The lndi· ans hit four home runs altogether against the Royals. (AP) NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Rag-arm Marlins ·knock off the .Braves again BY THE AsSOCI,.TED PRESS The Florida Marlins got a win for the ages. ·With .their pitching stafF depleted by injuries, 23-year-old Jason · · Grilli and 37-year-old Joe Stmng, both making their big-league debuts,. combined to ·p itch.eighi innings as Florida overcame a triple play and beat the Atlanta Braves 5-4 on Thursday night: "This was great;''tllanager John Boles said. "Those two guys gave us everything we had to have. It was just perfect!' Strong pitched 1 1-3 hitless innings a. he became the oldest player to make his major. leag~,~e debut in nearly 40 years. ~ ·1 haven't slept a wink," said Strong, who arrived on an overnight flight after being recalled from Triple-A Calgary. "The way things went tonight, I'll probably never sleep again." Grilli, 14 years younger than Strong, allowed 15 baserunners - 11 hits, two walks and two l].it batsmen - but only four runs in 6 2-3 innings. He also singled on the first pitch in his first qteer at-bat and drove in a run on a fourth-inning groundout. "I wanted my whole life to be here," said Gtilli, who was sent back to Calgary after the game. "To do as well as I did, it's a great feeling." When Strong entered the game in the seventh inning, he became the oldest player to make his big league debut· since Diomedes Olivo on Sept. 5, 1960, for Pittsburgh at age 41. 1 ' I "I was so happy when he took the mound, I almost started tearing up out there," said. teammate Preston Wilson, who hit a two-run homer. "That's just perseverance." Because of the two rookies, the Braves' first triple play since 1986 became a footnote. They went around the · horn on Mike Lowell's grounder to third in the fifth inning. With runners at first and second, Lowell hit a gtounder ,that third baseman Chipper Jones backhanded. He stepped on third, thehthrew to second baseman Quilvio Veras, whose relay .t o first wai backhanded on one hop by Andres G~. Lowell was out by less than half a · step. . The only other pitcher available for the Marlins was Antonio Alfonseca, who pitched the ninth for his 11th save, giving Florida three wins in the four-game series. Brewers 14, Cubs 8 Mark Loretta went 5-for-5 and J.eromy Burnitz had three RB!s as Milwaukee won the longest nine-inning game in National Leagoe history. The 4-hour, 22-minute game at Wrigley Field featured 35 hits and 19 walks as the teams tied the major leagoe record for a nine-inning game set by Baltimore and the Yankees in a 13-9 game on Sept. 5, The longest previous NL game took 4 hours, 20 minutes, betweeh' Los Angeles and Colorado on June 30, 1996. · David Weathers, the l()th 'pitcher, struck out Sammy Sosa with the'. · ' bases loaded on the 427th pitch of the game to finish it. Phillies 6, Expos .4 Thiid baseman Michael Barrett's error with two outs in the seventh' inning allowed the go-ahead run to score for visiting Philadelphia. Randy Wolf (2-2)" allowed four runs - three earned - ·ih six' innings as the Phillies won for the sixth time in their last eight games. • Mets 3, Pirates 2 AI Leiter (4-0) pitched an eight-hitter and Todd Zeile had asolo· homer and two RB!s. The Mets had lost 10 of14 and were 4-8 on a season-long 13-game road trip until Leiter pitched his first complete game of the season. CHICAGO . (AP) Elton Branq and Steve Francis discovered they had a lot in common when they got to ·know each other last summer. They both loved basketball, obviously. They had both ·played at Atlantic Coast Conference schools, Brand at Duke and Francis at Maryland. And they had gone 1-2 in the NBA draft. Now the two have something else to share. On Thursday, Brand and Francis were selected co-winners of the NBA 's Rookie of the Year Award. "Our relationship is basketball," Brand said. "We like to play basketball, we like to have a lot of fun. I think that's why we hit if off so well and became friends. . "We may always be· connected, e~ecially be~a1,1se of the tough rookie of the year race." Brand,' the forward ' from the ·Little·E· frolll Pip B1 his 12th career start. Only Ron Bouchard, who won his 11th race, Was faster1. · Dale Earnhardt, who owns his son's team, won for the. first time in. his !.6th start. And Stewart needed 25 races before his first celebration. Earnhardt Jr. says the confidence he gained by winning easily in Texas helped him hang on in Richmond. · "I had established some credibility in the sport," he said. "I 1997. Sectional · "I expect that with youth, when you start meet& . Fairfield Union, which edged New ' three sophomores and three or four juniors, Lexington 6-3 Thursday. and a couple of seniors;• Gheen added, "Even Warren (9-13) advanced to the Lucasville the seniors we have don't have a lot of expe- district tournament by virrue of a 9-7 upset of fnnPigeB1 . rience. No. 1 seed Athens. The Warriors will meet Rothgeb followed with a single and Lane Lane went 5-for-5 with four RBI to lead Northwest (14-10), which stunned drove in two runs with a double to right field. Gallia Academy. Payton was 2-for-3 with four Portsmouth, 2-1. Payton singled to drive in Lane and round out RBI. Each had a double. South Point (16-7), an 8-7 winner over the scoring in the fourth. Rothgeb was 2-for-4, scored three runs and · Jackson, will meet underdog Log:in Elm (J"The second time through the lineup we had two RBI. Shirey was 2-for-3 with a RBI. 17) at Lucasville. Logan Elm upset Circleville, started hitting the ball and running the ,bases Sims was 1-for-2 and scored tWice. Nida 13-8. · aggressively, and just did the job," said went 1-for-1 with two walks and scored three Houchens. "I'm really proud of them." runs. Angel was 1-for-2, walked tWice and Meigs put together a three-run rally in the scored three times. top of the fifth innirig. The Marauders loaded Rothgeb · (4-2) pitched five innings and the bases with Stanley, Stewart and Brown to earned the win. He gave up six runs on nine hits, and had one strikeout and four 'walks. set up a string of three ~I singles. Stanley op.,.ned the inning with a single, folMcKinniss entered the game in the sixth lowed by Stewart, who drew a walk, and inniqg and .held Meig5. scoreless. He had one . walk. ' · another single by Brown. "Meigs is a . good team;· l-Jouchens added. Josh Lynch, who entered the game in relief of Roush in the four.th, slapped a single to "They haven't had as good a year as .they usuright field tQ drive in Staruey. Derrick John- . ally do, but we have a lot of respect for them, May Is OLQEB AMI;~ICAt"S MO~JH, a time to reflect son bounced into a 6-4-3 double play, but that and I thought they hit the ball extremely well and really put some pressure on us." was enough to score Stewart.. capabilities;' contribUtions, and ,concerns ofour older . ' . Brown went 3.for-3 with two RBI to 'pace Brown scored, on a two-out single to center • i field by Zach Bolin as Meigs shaved the the Marauders. Stanley was 3-for-4 with a double and scored thre~ runs. Bolin was 2deficit to 10-6. . Gallia Academy answered with four runs in for-3 with a RBI. SteY;art walked twice and the home .half of the fifth. Lane, Payton and scored two runs. Roush went three innings and gave up nine Shirey each had RBI. Rothgeb, Sims, Nida runs on eight hits. He recorded two strikeouts and Angel each scored .. The Blue Devils ended the game in .the . and two walks. Lynch pitched one Inning in relief, giving bottom of the sixth after McKinniss retiJ:Fd Bramb~ewood" the side in the top half of the inning with a up five runs on three hits, with four walks. pop fly to right field and dou\>le play that he Stanley pitched: one inning and surrendered two runs on four hits. He had one strikeout started by fielding a line drive· from Stewart. and two walks. Nida reached base on a fielder's choice and "I was proud of them; they played hard aqd Angel walked to put runners In scoring pootion. Rothgeb belted a single to left field to never gave up;' Gheen added. "They'll get score Nida, and Lane followed with an infield better, though. They'll have a: hell of a team 16 single to the left side to drive i.ll Angel with next Y,Cir. They'll come back and be good." Seniurs Kyle Smiddie, Jell' Bmwn, Tommy the deciding run. "We're real young;• said Meigs. head coach Roush,' Odie Kart, Ronnie Smith and Levi Scot Gheen. "We've got a lot of young pby- Burns suited for the final time in Marauder . ers all the way amund. We've had injuries and maroon and gold. . In other Division II sectional tournament a young pitching stafF. We've always had to battle back late in the game, or we get down action Thursday, Hillsbom defeated Greenearly and have to battle back. It's been like that field McClain 13-2 to reach the disttict tournJmenr at Chillicothe. Hillsboro (12-10) all year long. • • f NBA PLAYOFFS Jazz 103·84, The capacity crowd of 19,911 was boisterous much of the second half after Utah rallied from a 21 -point second-quarter deficit. But Jazz fans cleared out with three minutes on the fourth-quarter cl0ck, after· the Blazers opened the period with an 11 - 2 run and pulled away for thei r third blowout victory in the serie s. "If I was in th e crowd, I'd have left, too," said Jeff Hornacek, who scored 24 points on 9-of-17 shooting. "If we'd have lost these games by one or two or four, I'd think there would be more hope." With Portland's post-up offense dictating the pace, the Blazers took a 53-32 lead. with 4:50 before halftime. Some fans booed and it seemed to spur the Jazz, who closed the half with a 17-2 run for a 55-49 halftime deficit. Utah kept it close in the third, three times tying the score. But the Jazz never could get the iead, and Portland put it out of reach by outscoring Utah 28-14 in. the fourth. quarter. "When they cut it to six or 3·0 series lead : • seven, it was anybody's ball game," said Blazers forward Brian Grant. "But 1 think they used up a lot of energy coming back." Rasheed Wallace scored 17 points for the Blazers. Bryon Russell had 18 points for the Jazz. Utah had beaten Portland in 10 of the previous 13 playoff games in Salt Lake City, but the Blazers weren't intimidated. Now, they've won 10 of their last 12 overall against the Jazz. "All I know is it's 3-0 in the series," backup point goard .Greg Anthony said. "That team is too good for us to allow any complacency co creep m on our pan. We've got to play even better on Sunday." That's scary, because the Blazers, who beat Utah in six games last year in the Western Co nferenct! senlifinals, havt: made it look easy this year. "We're desperate ," Russell said. " If we don't come out and win, then it's bye-bye." Chicago Bulls; and Francis, the gliard for the Houston Rockets, each received 58 of a possible 121 votes from a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Lamar Odom of the Los Angeles Clippers received three votes, and Andre Miller of the Cleveland Cavaliers got two. lt was only the third time two rookies have shared the honor. Jason !Gdd and Grant · Hill were co-winners in 1994-95, and Dave Cowens · •and Geoff Petrie shared it m 1970-71. Brand said he was also sharing · the await! with his . mother, Daisy, who moved to Chicago "with him and attended aU but one of his games this season. He He also w;.s tops in double- dousurprised his mother with flowers bles (42) and led the NBA with and gave her a kiss after accepting 4.3 offensive rebounds per game. He joined David . Robinson, the award. Though Brand was the No. 1 Shaquille O'Neal, Alonzo Mournpick in the draft - th e first- ever ing and Tim Duncan as rookies in No. 1 for the Bulls - Francis was the past .decade who averaged 20 the early favorite for the rookie points and 10 rebounds . ·His high of 44 points against award. There were those who thought Brahd was too small to the Washington Wizards on April bang with the NBA's big boys. 13 was the highest output by a Others said he lacked francis' flash rookie since Philadelphia's Allen and fl~.ir. · Iverson ended his streak of five But 40-point-plus games with 50 on Brand was con- April12, 1997. sistently solid Brand won the monthly rookie all season. He honors in January, February and led aU rookies . April. He shared the April award m scormg with Francis, who made a strong . (20.1 points), push at the end of lihe season. rebounding Francis scored 30 or more points (10.0), blocked shots (1.63) and minutes (37) per game. knew they wete going to treat me like a proven race car driver." . Others are treating him like ·a star. Rolling Stone magazine recently did a. seven-page spread on him, calling him )he rock and roll NASCAR whiz kid." Many of the 103,000 fans at Richmond International Raceway roared when · he dueled with the veterans, perhaps loudest when he passed The lntithidator ,for the lead. ' But Earnhardt Jr. has f.1iled to finish three times, and even trails Kenseth by three spots in the driver standings. Ke.nseth is 14th. For that, Little E insis ts on taking the heat. ul've been tearing up sante race cars and I walk into the shop and they're all shiny and 'ready to go," he said. "That's why things have happened so fast. "What the public sees is just me, but there's a .lot of people in the background working at the same pace, making thin gs come togeth. er." And 'they're probably wondermg how much better Earnhardt GOING TOTHE RACK - Portland center Arvydas Sabonis goes to tne basket for the layup. above Utah's Bryon Russell (OJ during Thursd<lY night's Western Conferenc.e semifinal game in Salt Lake City. (AP) : four times in the final month. Francis also won the monthly award in December and March. He finished the season as the rookie leader in assists (6.6 per game) and finished second to Br~nd with 18 points per game . He was fifth in scoring among all • point guards in the NBA and was the seventh rookie to average at least 15 points, five assists and five rebounds, Hill, Oscar Robertson, Alvan Adams, Magic Johnson, MichaeJ: Jordan and Penny Hardaway were: the others. will ge t with more t!xperience. H e took what he thought was a third- or fou rth-place ca r and put it in Victory La11e in Richmond. " Now. we need to go home' and look at that and see how we did it," he said. "'We need to figure out how to make those decisions every week." Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound . 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For Information, Call 740-992-2161 1 a3 Brand, Francis share NBA Rookie of the Year honors c '• ' that I can recall." The Jazz are reeling, another perfect part of the Blazers' scheme: " If we allowed this team to win this game, I think they'd feel like they could win the series," said Portland's Scottie Pippen. "This game has· put some doubts into their minds." It's noi that ·the Jazz, who played for the NBA title in 1997 and 1998, are a bad' team. The Blazers are simply deeper, bigger throughout the lineup and playing much better right now. , .. After beating Utah to go up 3-0. we have a right to be confident;' said Portland forward Detlef Schrempf. Game 4 is at the Delta Center on Sunday, with Utah trying to become the first team in NBA history to rally from a 3-0 deficit. The odds don 't f.wor it; and the Jazz sounded .like they knew it. " Sunday is just a pride game for me," Malone said. " I don't think anyone wants to end the year getting swept." . The Dally Sentinel • Page ... ~. • AMIFM Cassette · • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise · • Vortec V-8 Power . • 4 Captain Chairs Windows& Brand New 2000 Chevy 824,i5i· • Vortec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Locks CD • Ta•es. Tags. Trtle Fees "'Ira. Aebate l~luded In sale price of new voh~le ~sled where applicabkl. "On approved credit. On selecled models. Not responsille for typograph~el errors. pr~es Good May 12th Through May 14th 1 ·..;:;. (:tm~lint• o~~·rult:t ' Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, p~ .. fn A (.::, · ~ "'.. .... " ..,.~ ·West VIrginia's t1 And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- 9am-9pm 1 pm-Bpm · '. ., �Friday, May .12, 2000 • .page a 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' .' AMERICAN LEAGUE :~iambi . ~ boys make things happen for P.s BY THE ~OCIATED PRESS ager Art Howe said. most lopsided in 45 years, vvhen go-ahead run with his first hit of :': Witli brother Jeremy Giambi Ramon Mernande: added a · the Indians beat the Boston Red the season during a six-run sixth e\lnd, Jason Giambi is making two-run doubl~ for Oaldand, Sox 19-0 on May 18, 1955. inning that lifted Boston to victo~ ·pitchers cry uncle. which won at home for just the Ramirez added a two-run ry at Baltimore. •:Jason Giambi drove in five runs sixth time in 16 games. homer in the sixth, and David Carl Everett, who entered the With a three-run homer, a sacriThe A's survived a three-run JuStice and Jim Thome . also game in a 2-for-14 slump, went Zh:e fly and an RBI single, and he homer by Jay Buhner and solo homered as Cleveland snapped 3-for-5 with a homer and four ~ tripled and walked Thursday shots by Alex Rodriguez and the Royals' five-game winning RB!s. Dlght in Oakland's 7-6 victory David Bell for Seattle. streak. Garciaparra was replaced by p\rer Seattle. Buhner, who has hit 18 homers The Indians blew 5-0 a'nd 8-0 Sheets in the first inning after ; : Giambi, who leads the majors at the Oakland Col.Ueum, hit his leads as they lost their previous aggravating a hamstring injury .:ith ·15 homers. and 42 RB!s, is s~enth of the season to give the two games at Minnesota. while running out a grounder. hitting .357 (10-for-28) with four Mariners a 5-4 lead in the sixth. Angels 3, Rangers 2 Brady Anderson homered and bpmers and 12 RB!s in seven His homer followed an RBI sinDarin Erstad and Troy Glaus drove in three runs for the Oriemes since Jeremy was recalled gle by Edgar Martinez. homered and Garret Anderson oles, who have lost eight of nine. O!i>m the minors on May 5. While Rodriguez hit his lith homer drove in the go-ahead run with a D•vil Rays 1, Yankees 0 .ljremy was atTriple~A Sacramen- leading off the eighth, pulling the single in. the eighth inning for Tampa Bay won 1-0 for the !i'3. Jason hit just .212. Mariners to 7-6, but three Oak- Anaheim against Texas. second straight game with Steve ·~"It's niCe to have him around land relievers protected the lead. With the score tied 2-2, Adam Trachsel as the starte-r and Fred avd have that extra batting Jason Isringhausen allowed a hit Kennedy singled with one out in McGriff knocked in the only run •~ach;' said Giambi, who admit- and a walk in the ninth, but held the eighth off Kenny Rogers (3- with a ·seventh-inning homer at ~ he wa! depressed when Jere- on for his seventh save. 4) and took third on Mo Vaughn's New York. · (liy was demoted. "It makes it Tim Hudson (4-2) allowed six double. Tim Salmon was intenTrachsel (3-2). who pitched a tlice to come to ·the ballpark runs on seven hits in seven tionally walked before Anderson complete game against Pedro e$rery day." innings, striking out seven, for the lined a 1-1 pitch to center, scor- Martinez in his last start, gave up ~~Giambi had a sacrifice fly in the win. The loser was Gil Meche (0- ing Kennedy. · three hits, struck out five and l)rst and a triple in the third on a 4), who allowed six runs on eight Shigetoshi Hasegawa (1-0) walked one in seven innings, run~ that went over the will, but hits in 5 2-3 innings. earned the victory with three ning his scoreless-iqnings streak tYas knocked down by center Indians 16, Royals 0 innings of one-hit relief, and Troy to 17. He was relieved by Albie 9elder Mike Cameron. His RBI Manny Ramirez hit two Percivfll got three outs for his Lopez, who .gave up one hit the sihgle came in the fourth, and"he homers, including a first-inning 10th save. last rwo innings for his firs't save. fibmered in the sixth to give grand slam, and Jaret Wright Ivan Rodriguez homered fot McGriff, who had not homered · Qal>!and a 7-5 lead. pitched 7 2-3 shutout innings for the visiting Rangers. in 67 at-bats, hit a 2-1 pitch from ;, "I'm certain he's happy he's Cleveland against visiting Kansas Red Sox 11, Orioles 4 Orlando, Hernandez (4-2) into back. They help each other, they City. Andy Sheets, after . replacing the right-center field bleachers, C;Uk hitting all the time;• A's manThe shutout was Cleveland's Nomar Garciaparra; drove in the his fourth homer of the season. :: I l I Ii :I l l Trail Blazers • : :, . '. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Portland Trail Blazers are playing so well, so loose, · that Damon Stoudamire sees nothing taboo about openly discussing a four-game sweep of the oncemighty Utah Jazz. , "Why not? Let's go 'out and try to win Game 4," Stoudamire said after the Bla~ers built a 3-0 lead in the Western Con(erence semifinals :with a I 03-84 victory over Utah qn Thursday night. : · "We're one step away," he said. ~'We're going to come in here on Sunday and try to take that game, . . .---...,....-=""-.:- too." \,\ Arvydas Sabonis scored 22 points, Steve Smith had 21 and reserve Bonti Wells had 10 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter, leaving Utah one game from being swept in a best-of-seven ~e ries for the first time in franchise history. "It's strange for the whole organization," sai d Karl Malone, who scored 28 points, but was held to two in the fourth quarter. "We've never been down like this, • ....' . SEE VA LATER,- David Justice of Cleveland pounded a solo home run. In the Indians' 16-0 whitewashing of Kansas City Thursday. The lndi· ans hit four home runs altogether against the Royals. (AP) NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Rag-arm Marlins ·knock off the .Braves again BY THE AsSOCI,.TED PRESS The Florida Marlins got a win for the ages. ·With .their pitching stafF depleted by injuries, 23-year-old Jason · · Grilli and 37-year-old Joe Stmng, both making their big-league debuts,. combined to ·p itch.eighi innings as Florida overcame a triple play and beat the Atlanta Braves 5-4 on Thursday night: "This was great;''tllanager John Boles said. "Those two guys gave us everything we had to have. It was just perfect!' Strong pitched 1 1-3 hitless innings a. he became the oldest player to make his major. leag~,~e debut in nearly 40 years. ~ ·1 haven't slept a wink," said Strong, who arrived on an overnight flight after being recalled from Triple-A Calgary. "The way things went tonight, I'll probably never sleep again." Grilli, 14 years younger than Strong, allowed 15 baserunners - 11 hits, two walks and two l].it batsmen - but only four runs in 6 2-3 innings. He also singled on the first pitch in his first qteer at-bat and drove in a run on a fourth-inning groundout. "I wanted my whole life to be here," said Gtilli, who was sent back to Calgary after the game. "To do as well as I did, it's a great feeling." When Strong entered the game in the seventh inning, he became the oldest player to make his big league debut· since Diomedes Olivo on Sept. 5, 1960, for Pittsburgh at age 41. 1 ' I "I was so happy when he took the mound, I almost started tearing up out there," said. teammate Preston Wilson, who hit a two-run homer. "That's just perseverance." Because of the two rookies, the Braves' first triple play since 1986 became a footnote. They went around the · horn on Mike Lowell's grounder to third in the fifth inning. With runners at first and second, Lowell hit a gtounder ,that third baseman Chipper Jones backhanded. He stepped on third, thehthrew to second baseman Quilvio Veras, whose relay .t o first wai backhanded on one hop by Andres G~. Lowell was out by less than half a · step. . The only other pitcher available for the Marlins was Antonio Alfonseca, who pitched the ninth for his 11th save, giving Florida three wins in the four-game series. Brewers 14, Cubs 8 Mark Loretta went 5-for-5 and J.eromy Burnitz had three RB!s as Milwaukee won the longest nine-inning game in National Leagoe history. The 4-hour, 22-minute game at Wrigley Field featured 35 hits and 19 walks as the teams tied the major leagoe record for a nine-inning game set by Baltimore and the Yankees in a 13-9 game on Sept. 5, The longest previous NL game took 4 hours, 20 minutes, betweeh' Los Angeles and Colorado on June 30, 1996. · David Weathers, the l()th 'pitcher, struck out Sammy Sosa with the'. · ' bases loaded on the 427th pitch of the game to finish it. Phillies 6, Expos .4 Thiid baseman Michael Barrett's error with two outs in the seventh' inning allowed the go-ahead run to score for visiting Philadelphia. Randy Wolf (2-2)" allowed four runs - three earned - ·ih six' innings as the Phillies won for the sixth time in their last eight games. • Mets 3, Pirates 2 AI Leiter (4-0) pitched an eight-hitter and Todd Zeile had asolo· homer and two RB!s. The Mets had lost 10 of14 and were 4-8 on a season-long 13-game road trip until Leiter pitched his first complete game of the season. CHICAGO . (AP) Elton Branq and Steve Francis discovered they had a lot in common when they got to ·know each other last summer. They both loved basketball, obviously. They had both ·played at Atlantic Coast Conference schools, Brand at Duke and Francis at Maryland. And they had gone 1-2 in the NBA draft. Now the two have something else to share. On Thursday, Brand and Francis were selected co-winners of the NBA 's Rookie of the Year Award. "Our relationship is basketball," Brand said. "We like to play basketball, we like to have a lot of fun. I think that's why we hit if off so well and became friends. . "We may always be· connected, e~ecially be~a1,1se of the tough rookie of the year race." Brand,' the forward ' from the ·Little·E· frolll Pip B1 his 12th career start. Only Ron Bouchard, who won his 11th race, Was faster1. · Dale Earnhardt, who owns his son's team, won for the. first time in. his !.6th start. And Stewart needed 25 races before his first celebration. Earnhardt Jr. says the confidence he gained by winning easily in Texas helped him hang on in Richmond. · "I had established some credibility in the sport," he said. "I 1997. Sectional · "I expect that with youth, when you start meet& . Fairfield Union, which edged New ' three sophomores and three or four juniors, Lexington 6-3 Thursday. and a couple of seniors;• Gheen added, "Even Warren (9-13) advanced to the Lucasville the seniors we have don't have a lot of expe- district tournament by virrue of a 9-7 upset of fnnPigeB1 . rience. No. 1 seed Athens. The Warriors will meet Rothgeb followed with a single and Lane Lane went 5-for-5 with four RBI to lead Northwest (14-10), which stunned drove in two runs with a double to right field. Gallia Academy. Payton was 2-for-3 with four Portsmouth, 2-1. Payton singled to drive in Lane and round out RBI. Each had a double. South Point (16-7), an 8-7 winner over the scoring in the fourth. Rothgeb was 2-for-4, scored three runs and · Jackson, will meet underdog Log:in Elm (J"The second time through the lineup we had two RBI. Shirey was 2-for-3 with a RBI. 17) at Lucasville. Logan Elm upset Circleville, started hitting the ball and running the ,bases Sims was 1-for-2 and scored tWice. Nida 13-8. · aggressively, and just did the job," said went 1-for-1 with two walks and scored three Houchens. "I'm really proud of them." runs. Angel was 1-for-2, walked tWice and Meigs put together a three-run rally in the scored three times. top of the fifth innirig. The Marauders loaded Rothgeb · (4-2) pitched five innings and the bases with Stanley, Stewart and Brown to earned the win. He gave up six runs on nine hits, and had one strikeout and four 'walks. set up a string of three ~I singles. Stanley op.,.ned the inning with a single, folMcKinniss entered the game in the sixth lowed by Stewart, who drew a walk, and inniqg and .held Meig5. scoreless. He had one . walk. ' · another single by Brown. "Meigs is a . good team;· l-Jouchens added. Josh Lynch, who entered the game in relief of Roush in the four.th, slapped a single to "They haven't had as good a year as .they usuright field tQ drive in Staruey. Derrick John- . ally do, but we have a lot of respect for them, May Is OLQEB AMI;~ICAt"S MO~JH, a time to reflect son bounced into a 6-4-3 double play, but that and I thought they hit the ball extremely well and really put some pressure on us." was enough to score Stewart.. capabilities;' contribUtions, and ,concerns ofour older . ' . Brown went 3.for-3 with two RBI to 'pace Brown scored, on a two-out single to center • i field by Zach Bolin as Meigs shaved the the Marauders. Stanley was 3-for-4 with a double and scored thre~ runs. Bolin was 2deficit to 10-6. . Gallia Academy answered with four runs in for-3 with a RBI. SteY;art walked twice and the home .half of the fifth. Lane, Payton and scored two runs. Roush went three innings and gave up nine Shirey each had RBI. Rothgeb, Sims, Nida runs on eight hits. He recorded two strikeouts and Angel each scored .. The Blue Devils ended the game in .the . and two walks. Lynch pitched one Inning in relief, giving bottom of the sixth after McKinniss retiJ:Fd Bramb~ewood" the side in the top half of the inning with a up five runs on three hits, with four walks. pop fly to right field and dou\>le play that he Stanley pitched: one inning and surrendered two runs on four hits. He had one strikeout started by fielding a line drive· from Stewart. and two walks. Nida reached base on a fielder's choice and "I was proud of them; they played hard aqd Angel walked to put runners In scoring pootion. Rothgeb belted a single to left field to never gave up;' Gheen added. "They'll get score Nida, and Lane followed with an infield better, though. They'll have a: hell of a team 16 single to the left side to drive i.ll Angel with next Y,Cir. They'll come back and be good." Seniurs Kyle Smiddie, Jell' Bmwn, Tommy the deciding run. "We're real young;• said Meigs. head coach Roush,' Odie Kart, Ronnie Smith and Levi Scot Gheen. "We've got a lot of young pby- Burns suited for the final time in Marauder . ers all the way amund. We've had injuries and maroon and gold. . In other Division II sectional tournament a young pitching stafF. We've always had to battle back late in the game, or we get down action Thursday, Hillsbom defeated Greenearly and have to battle back. It's been like that field McClain 13-2 to reach the disttict tournJmenr at Chillicothe. Hillsboro (12-10) all year long. • • f NBA PLAYOFFS Jazz 103·84, The capacity crowd of 19,911 was boisterous much of the second half after Utah rallied from a 21 -point second-quarter deficit. But Jazz fans cleared out with three minutes on the fourth-quarter cl0ck, after· the Blazers opened the period with an 11 - 2 run and pulled away for thei r third blowout victory in the serie s. "If I was in th e crowd, I'd have left, too," said Jeff Hornacek, who scored 24 points on 9-of-17 shooting. "If we'd have lost these games by one or two or four, I'd think there would be more hope." With Portland's post-up offense dictating the pace, the Blazers took a 53-32 lead. with 4:50 before halftime. Some fans booed and it seemed to spur the Jazz, who closed the half with a 17-2 run for a 55-49 halftime deficit. Utah kept it close in the third, three times tying the score. But the Jazz never could get the iead, and Portland put it out of reach by outscoring Utah 28-14 in. the fourth. quarter. "When they cut it to six or 3·0 series lead : • seven, it was anybody's ball game," said Blazers forward Brian Grant. "But 1 think they used up a lot of energy coming back." Rasheed Wallace scored 17 points for the Blazers. Bryon Russell had 18 points for the Jazz. Utah had beaten Portland in 10 of the previous 13 playoff games in Salt Lake City, but the Blazers weren't intimidated. Now, they've won 10 of their last 12 overall against the Jazz. "All I know is it's 3-0 in the series," backup point goard .Greg Anthony said. "That team is too good for us to allow any complacency co creep m on our pan. We've got to play even better on Sunday." That's scary, because the Blazers, who beat Utah in six games last year in the Western Co nferenct! senlifinals, havt: made it look easy this year. "We're desperate ," Russell said. " If we don't come out and win, then it's bye-bye." Chicago Bulls; and Francis, the gliard for the Houston Rockets, each received 58 of a possible 121 votes from a panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Lamar Odom of the Los Angeles Clippers received three votes, and Andre Miller of the Cleveland Cavaliers got two. lt was only the third time two rookies have shared the honor. Jason !Gdd and Grant · Hill were co-winners in 1994-95, and Dave Cowens · •and Geoff Petrie shared it m 1970-71. Brand said he was also sharing · the await! with his . mother, Daisy, who moved to Chicago "with him and attended aU but one of his games this season. He He also w;.s tops in double- dousurprised his mother with flowers bles (42) and led the NBA with and gave her a kiss after accepting 4.3 offensive rebounds per game. He joined David . Robinson, the award. Though Brand was the No. 1 Shaquille O'Neal, Alonzo Mournpick in the draft - th e first- ever ing and Tim Duncan as rookies in No. 1 for the Bulls - Francis was the past .decade who averaged 20 the early favorite for the rookie points and 10 rebounds . ·His high of 44 points against award. There were those who thought Brahd was too small to the Washington Wizards on April bang with the NBA's big boys. 13 was the highest output by a Others said he lacked francis' flash rookie since Philadelphia's Allen and fl~.ir. · Iverson ended his streak of five But 40-point-plus games with 50 on Brand was con- April12, 1997. sistently solid Brand won the monthly rookie all season. He honors in January, February and led aU rookies . April. He shared the April award m scormg with Francis, who made a strong . (20.1 points), push at the end of lihe season. rebounding Francis scored 30 or more points (10.0), blocked shots (1.63) and minutes (37) per game. knew they wete going to treat me like a proven race car driver." . Others are treating him like ·a star. Rolling Stone magazine recently did a. seven-page spread on him, calling him )he rock and roll NASCAR whiz kid." Many of the 103,000 fans at Richmond International Raceway roared when · he dueled with the veterans, perhaps loudest when he passed The lntithidator ,for the lead. ' But Earnhardt Jr. has f.1iled to finish three times, and even trails Kenseth by three spots in the driver standings. Ke.nseth is 14th. For that, Little E insis ts on taking the heat. ul've been tearing up sante race cars and I walk into the shop and they're all shiny and 'ready to go," he said. "That's why things have happened so fast. "What the public sees is just me, but there's a .lot of people in the background working at the same pace, making thin gs come togeth. er." And 'they're probably wondermg how much better Earnhardt GOING TOTHE RACK - Portland center Arvydas Sabonis goes to tne basket for the layup. above Utah's Bryon Russell (OJ during Thursd<lY night's Western Conferenc.e semifinal game in Salt Lake City. (AP) : four times in the final month. Francis also won the monthly award in December and March. He finished the season as the rookie leader in assists (6.6 per game) and finished second to Br~nd with 18 points per game . He was fifth in scoring among all • point guards in the NBA and was the seventh rookie to average at least 15 points, five assists and five rebounds, Hill, Oscar Robertson, Alvan Adams, Magic Johnson, MichaeJ: Jordan and Penny Hardaway were: the others. will ge t with more t!xperience. H e took what he thought was a third- or fou rth-place ca r and put it in Victory La11e in Richmond. " Now. we need to go home' and look at that and see how we did it," he said. "'We need to figure out how to make those decisions every week." Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunfire Sun & Sound . Brand New 2000 Chevy S.Serlea LS Exlended Cab Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Sedan ~2,850* ~3,850* ~1,850* • Air Cond.lllonlng • Power Sunroof • Air • AMIFM CD . ~·==:.:=~_,; • AMIFM CD M·EIGS COUNTY.YOU'RE INVITED! • Aulomatlc, Air Condltionl119 • Power Windows & Locks l I '• ', upon the: citizens. · · Brand New 2000 Pontiac Montana 4 Door Extended Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Conversion Van 821,850* 823,8 ~, Entertainment will. begin at 11:00 a.m. and will · · include: 11:00- Roger and Mary Gilmore- performing "Buckeye Hill & · · · ·,. '•• ' • ' 11:15- Big Bend Cloggers zja · ••• 12:00- George Hall YOU ABE INYilED to attend the annual Senior Citizens Day ·, celebration on Tuesday, May at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior· . Center. This 'event is held yearly throughout Ohio to horior the ··~ state's o19er adults. The theme for this year's event is "Ohio ... A great place to grow up, and a great place tci grow old!" .· ·. For Information, Call 740-992-2161 1 a3 Brand, Francis share NBA Rookie of the Year honors c '• ' that I can recall." The Jazz are reeling, another perfect part of the Blazers' scheme: " If we allowed this team to win this game, I think they'd feel like they could win the series," said Portland's Scottie Pippen. "This game has· put some doubts into their minds." It's noi that ·the Jazz, who played for the NBA title in 1997 and 1998, are a bad' team. The Blazers are simply deeper, bigger throughout the lineup and playing much better right now. , .. After beating Utah to go up 3-0. we have a right to be confident;' said Portland forward Detlef Schrempf. Game 4 is at the Delta Center on Sunday, with Utah trying to become the first team in NBA history to rally from a 3-0 deficit. The odds don 't f.wor it; and the Jazz sounded .like they knew it. " Sunday is just a pride game for me," Malone said. " I don't think anyone wants to end the year getting swept." . The Dally Sentinel • Page ... ~. • AMIFM Cassette · • Power Windows & Locks Tilt & Cruise · • Vortec V-8 Power . • 4 Captain Chairs Windows& Brand New 2000 Chevy 824,i5i· • Vortec V-8 Power • Power Windows & Locks CD • Ta•es. Tags. Trtle Fees "'Ira. Aebate l~luded In sale price of new voh~le ~sled where applicabkl. "On approved credit. On selecled models. Not responsille for typograph~el errors. pr~es Good May 12th Through May 14th 1 ·..;:;. (:tm~lint• o~~·rult:t ' Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, p~ .. fn A (.::, · ~ "'.. .... " ..,.~ ·West VIrginia's t1 And Custom Van Dealer. Monday- 9am-9pm 1 pm-Bpm · '. ., �P~ge Friday, May 12, 2000 B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 2000 Ohio Mlscallaneous MerchsndiM 730 Vena & The Dal 005 11 0 RN o TO $31 50 IHR LPNoT0$2200/HR Personals mmed a e Wo k n S a ng And P va a Du y .lissgnmen n Sou he n And Cen a Oh o Choose You Hou s And Loca ons LOCAl.. NTERV EWS W Be He d A Bu ckeye H s OBES Off ca On May 7 2000 Ca To day Fo Appo n men 6 "' 846 DIABETIC PATIENTS I Mtd ca e o P Iva a lnsu ance ~ou may be ent t td o ece ve you d abetlc supp ea 11 no cos lo you Fo mo e n o ma on EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BU-677 6561 STAAT DATING TONIGHT ave Fun Mea ng E g be ~ Help Wanted 8399 Sn •• nYou Ata Cal Fo Moe n.to mat on , 800 ROMANCE !lli 973!5 11 o 230 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity New Bank Repos Ohly Two Left Neve Lived In ecommends tha you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ough he ma un vau have n es ga ed he olfe lng Colt 8()().948 5878 Naw Help Wanted All eal ostale tdwrllllng In this newspaper Ia aubjeCt to ~0 Announcement• ~OT A CAMPGROUND Mtm bt lh p Or T mtl ha e ? 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Jam11 M loulaby lhtrlff of Mtlga County Ohio Stephan D Mil.. Attorney 18 Waot Monument Avanue Dayton Ohio 45402 3T 5(5)(12)(18) 3T5(5) 5 12 19 PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturdo)l May 13 2000 at 10:00 am a public nla wiU be hald at 21 f Wall Second Street Pomeroy Ohio Tha Parmar 1 Bank and Savlnga Company extended par~lng lot (baalda Powell 1 Iuper Valu) to aall lor caah the following oollatoore~ 2000 Honda TAX <IIIOES 478TE2304V4011241 The Farmara Band and lavlnga Company Pomeroy, Olllo reoarvaa tha right to bid It thla oata and to withdraw the above collataral prior to aala FIM'tharlavlngl The Farmera lank and Company raaarvn 1ha rtght to reject an¥u~: bld~~~~~m'::n collateral will be aold In tha condition It It In with no expraaa or Implied warrantln glvon For lurthar lnlormatlon oontoot Shalla Buchanan at App ance Parts And Se v ca All 982-2131 Name B and& Over 25 Yea 1 EK (5)10 11 123tc pe enca A Wo k Guaranteed F ench C ly Maytag 740 448 7796 Public Nolloe ers Wate proof ng Between A hans and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260-$300 740-992 2167 $$BAD CAED T? Gel Cash Loans To $5 ooo Debt Consoli da on To $200 000 Cred 1 Ca ds Ref nanc ng And Auto Loans Ava abe Mar dian 96 S awberry Rd Dodge Noon 4 Mortgages FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS your resume and ceDing us Co\LL NORA OONOHEW AT (304)111-3448 986 Oakwood Mob 1• Home 4x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Sotho L1rt now n olde and oul 1740) 251 988 994 t4x80 Fleelwood 2 bod noms 2 fu Da ha Ohio Valley Publishing Co CENTURY 21 SHIPLEY REALTY w~trrden tuti All 1 tel c Appliance WID n c udod Now lronl porCh S 1 up on P va e Lol May move (740) 258 9382 Country vlng n ca two bad oom mobUt home a electric c tv wa tt oenl al a 1 112 aero ltva lol $325 per monlh p ue $300 do pooll and ull to on Nchola Rd Rutland Oh o off LOad ng c tok Rd .. 740-992 9052 - t ed Photog a pht Reasonable ales Ca for sppo ntmen patt 740-992 5858 1304)875 7472 (304)8757279 Tv Computtra Ctllphonea 1 877108 tt~ Of v tft ...... frio iuftk net CAlL TODAY! FuR Imol part timo coot<, fulltlmtl Come See Tho Bill 740 448 3093 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apar ments fur n sl\ed and unfu n aned l&curlty dtPOIIt equ ed no pa 1 740 Pomoroy on •s1te CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSIFIEDSI mmadlate And Vea Round Open nga For Gradua as Prefa Educa on 0 £ng sh Majo But No Aequ ed Top Pay E~eca ant Bene s Fo Ent y Leve Posl ons Na ve No h Ame can Eng sh Speake Sand Resume 0 ln(lu y To o agon lo edOaol com (MSWORO) 0 Fax 50 75t 327~ cubic fool Kenmore Chett frttzer 74(1.742 8926 Gold Fish for pondl Dltferanl alzo colora $4 aach (304)773 8198 ~abrodo e Puppies (31 Ve ow Pomea 9 wotks od $t50 (00.)875 6604 t.'lyo c Pomo any b ted dog groom ng ava abla A 10 show $250 (740)-44tt108 qua ty 1500 Po y Tank Prouuro Toni(. Subma 1 bit Pump Uotd for ~ 9 wook old mu Boxor pupt s~t and pat Pomo avolablt for 14D-IM9-341 8 eo popu ca 1740-742 2525 $800 00 (740) 2811 toe 570 2 tw n bldl complttt 1 meuva colored I tl choir tmall loblo w1 Clio" (740)-388 8t93 • 24 ound Tldowa1or pool lwo yea 1 old 52 wall col 74(1.8435&« for lnlormatlon 79 ooo m ea 97 Geo Metro automa c a 4 cyl nde gas save $2295 cal HONDA 1 S 00 $500 & UP PO L CE IMPOUND Honda I Toyo ta 1 Chav~s Jeeps And Spo Uij klea Ca Now 80(1.772 7470 EXT 6338 Hondo t F om UOO Pol co lm pound & Tlx Ropo 1 AI Malrtt & Modt1 800-242 t 057 Ext 102 Co\R8 FROM U91MO lm pounds /Fiopoo Fto SO.Down 124 Mot ~ t ~ i'll For Lllllngo t 8()(). 319 33<3 X2156 Fruits & Vegetablsa 1279/Mo + Ul es No Po s 74(1. 446 2957 Or 74(1.339-4835 Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby Sat May 13th 7am·l2 noon The family or Okey Klier 1994 Ford Range XLT 90 OOOK New T es Lookt Runs Great! WANT ,. COMPUTER?? B~ NO CASH?? MMX Techno o W Fnanco W h 0 Down P Crad Probfema No Problem Col Tol Free 871-293 4082 • FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVE STOC K 810 Farm Equipment S.ato Beava Tracto 4 W 0 ve Diesel W h Et~u pman S mp c ty e HP Tac o 44 Mowe 740 3e7-0t06 I I 1 To be published 1 1 1 1 Friday, May 26, 2000 in The Daily Sentinel Larry Boyer Gellla Acadamy High School Clan of 1959 Dabble Pickens Lowery Southern High School Class of 1979 Special recognition to graduates of: *1950. 1975. 1990* $7.00 per photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Name_______________________ School ____________ Year ---------------------------------Nickname~------------­ Deadline Friday, May 19 • 4 p.m. Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! S0 don ' t get "b oard." 0 pen up t he Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger t•Ips.f It WI"II save you time • and money.f t:::::::::::::::::::Jr:::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::JC::::::::::::::::::~ Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE Solplo townahlp will accept aoaled bide lor the following 1880 Ford F 1100 15 978.2 mlln Serial f F 8000H1911110, Sutphen pump 150 Qol Parmtn 750 Gal Tank Tranamlulon 2 apaad axle 288 Engine Mu GVW 11.800, Hydraulic brakn Scipio townalllp NllrYII tho right to raluaa any and all blda bldt will be opened Juna 7 2000@ the .Solplo Twp Tru1111 regular monthly m11tlng To view tht truck contact Randy Butcher @ 742 23D2 or Robert Jawall @ 742 27110 lldt may bt mallad at IOiplo townahlp C/0 Connie Chapmtll' 311315 IR 143 PomarolJ OH 41711 (1)12,. 21 310 Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE Notice Ia hereby given that on April 17 2000 tha tuppara Plalno Regional Sewer Dlatrlct Board put o BAN on tho aarvloe oroo until Tuppara Plalna Regional Sewer Dlatrlct and EPI' can dtlarmlna II tho dlotrlct haa the capacity lor any future connectfone (raaldtntlll or bualnan) VIdeo and plcturaa aro IVIIIIbll at the TPRSD oHica lor public ravlaw upon appointment call 740- MT-tl08 tuppara Plaine Regional s-Diotrlol Char'ta Willi~ Chairman Clyde Kuhn VIet P'"ldtnt Loretta Murphy lacratary and TrHaurar (5) 12 14 210 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Mlzway Tavern Frl Karaoke $1 00 cover Sat Steel Horse Band $2 00 cover Card of Thanka S S T lm $4 300 080 (HO) 3711-2589 Afte 5 00 1 Btdroom Nea C nama A/C w o Hookup au et Loca an Eleclrlcaland Refrigeration Announcementa Plenty of FOOd end Prlzas for all kids Bait l"urnlshtd 3 mon ho $800 00 (740) 718 '18114 580 840 30 au.... Bach 8r111 Trombone wl h F At tachment Purchased New uaed 37 Ptop t Ntodtd To Lott Up To 30 Pounds In Tho Noxt 3q 0111 Free Samp 11 740 4•1 t982 L v ngaton a Saaament Wate Proofing a baaament repairs dona f 11 eat metes ftt me gua antee 12yrs on job 11p1 I tnct (304)195-3887 A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" Remember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples, etc. Membaraand Mualcal Instrument• 1182 22t8 UN VERSITV GRADUATES TEACH ENQLISH IN TAIWAN pa t me eaah ar 1111 growing bua n111 11nd reaume 10 The OaHv Sanune PO Bor: 720 7S ongagamtnl lng 1200 (olzo 71Yamaha Sttroo w lh Boolt 101 f oor tland ng tpoalrtro and citbl -na S:ldO G dor Roel<tr 180 111M PS/1 Computer StOO 0 op Loll Kllchon labia (No Chol •I 1-40 ~3 dr nk ng wa er til than ona v-f,rl TWo bedroom moblla home no Oakwood Galllpo a America 1 La geat Rete t Buy For Leu 1/4 ca at marquis cut dlemontl speed 2 doo a NeedS pa nled $ 800 oo OBO (7401 258 ?33 Queen 1 ze Wlttr Bed sam Wave eas Lgh1ed h~d boartl t Supa S ng e watt bed 1 Nan- S 218 $275 Mo St50 Oopoo 1 lncludta Wator &Traoh 1140) 25H789 ao 000 m as $3000 080 94 Dodge Shadow 5 C ed Corp t 800 47 5tl9 Ext t80 da~ Conu t Parrot and cage 1740~256 ot95 doa au oma 1c a memb When? or leaa Public Notice Into Summe I 800 820 7546 Building Supplies more Merchandise FAEE JUNK 2 FREE Sotoll to I U 1 WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weeks 560 P 11-D-T-D+fi.A.P 11-V -n.- ;..,;,;..:....;:..:;.;:.:;..,.-------1 los Call Nowl 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 dl www dletez cam FR EE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON 'Wtd<llngs tumt To CLA 103 c/o Go lpo Do ly T lburlo 825 Tl\lrd Gtl1lpollt Otl.oae31 - Chevy& Jeeps And Spa 540 Miscellaneous Gallipolis Ohio 456~1 Fu T me Flo a Ott gne Wltn E•l'• ance Aeft ence1 Sa a 'f Bned On Exporltnco sena Rt 71 0 Autos for Sale CARS $100 $800 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyola e 3 8 Lite 75K AM FM Slereo SponaTtaml P o ••• anal Ce flo urday at 7p m (140~2!6-6989 TRANSPORTATION FREE FREEl MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 ANO UP NO APPLICATION FEE 1 877 54:3-8357 EX'r 402 fuel on Thu 1doy1 6pm Middle ijO 1 Oh o & WV Llcontt 1•0 992-9707 740-11111-2123 Aaymond Johnaon Auct on"r F.uu Aucl on Sa v ee Owne of A ve aide Auct on 8a n C own c ty Cons gnmtnt See every Oewhu 81 Wfle no Special 314 200 PS S2t 95 Pe 00 200 PSI i37 oo Per 100 All 8 ass Com prosslon Fillings In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohk> 1 800-537 9528 spondence Bfised Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho S udy Cou sa Fo FREE nla ma on Book e 825 Third Ave buv ••II estates constgnmen1 Plants 750 Boals & Motors for Sale Farms (3041895-3740 895 3789 bolh $7! 00 Call (740)-446-9708 550 Anenllon Publisher B Moodltpaugh Aucl ontorlng Ear es 1992 Geo T acke 5 spd low ml sage New battery goad con F ench C ty Maylag 740 448 7795 a e By Co e lliterview coru11de•-allo1~ I home aern on Tobacco Pants Now tak ng o ders fo h s Sp lng F s Orders w Gua ante& Best& Amby Ln 'Just past crossroads n Bdwe) A poceeda ae Dana.te o Fight Cancert ¢red P ob em& OK Even I nii'ned Down Belo e Reestab sn lllur Crtdk t 800-659 0359 2 Btdroama 1112 Batnt s m ... e commerce I 650 Seed & Fertilizer 5~8 1363 NORWOOD sAW MILLS 252 Sonw II 0 lve Buffa o NY 14225 'Prag ams GuaranteeH Spr ng EARN A EGAL COLLEGE DE ClAEE OUICKLY Bache o s o ector for Mason County Emtr gency Ambulance Services Au ho ty Must possess current WV Pa amed c cert Ilea an and va d d ve s I cense ~espons ble tor O\lerall management and opera ton of mu t pie s allons with bo h lu t me and pa t time pa d and va unteer emp oyees P av oya management and f acal expe I e ce p efe ed Send esume and Ia te Of n e e11 o MCEASA Attn Sea ch Comm tee P 0 Box 34 Po nt P euant WV 25550 by May 9 2000 WfNit23plm oom acr1a Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs Into Boa ds P anks Beams large Cqpac y Best Sawm 1 Va ue An ywhe e FREE lnforma on 1 800 App ances Recond toned WQ.She s 0 ye a Ranges Ref lg a o s 90 Day Gua ante,el RENTALS REPORTER Orvtt 2 Wltk Pod COL loin ng No Exparlern:e Nlldtd Etrn Up To $32 000 N Full Blntllto Co I Toaoy t 177. 230 1002 PAM T ansport eo 760 u & VIcinity Fa mt Jackson 740 286 5395 842 LOOKING FOR LAND? t-800-2t3-83t5 ANTHONY I.AND CO LTD BOO .s Oocto OQme ce Webs tea Star Vour HomeBus ness Today! A most Eve yone App ovedl low Month y P.aymen 1 F ea Colo P n e 1 888 479 2345 (To F eo) WWw e ump-sta 1com www ol\lb comlbennett 6 PM (Ca eers ClOse To Home) C~ IToday 740 446 4367 Mas e flO MONEY DOWNI Compaq HP IBM Desk ope Lap ops E Cooling ees Gene • Ha Ingar M r:td epo t 8abv Items curtalnt Home lnlerl o badapraad& d ahea ctoth ng PI P cad Reaaanably Slate Run RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS H Efl c ency 90% Gas Hun ng Aec ea ana Bu d ng CENT VE OFFER Ca 328 85 0 Ex 29 l>lanlts &budd •• &mise ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bul t l'~ppan SAVE THDUSo\NOS I $ S I No Phony Bus ness Opp P om ses Buy VEND NG E(lu pment 0 AECT F om MFG Campa a Ou P tees Belo e You Buyl 100'Y. F nanc ng W A. C 1 800 965 9025 24 H s CST 150 350 Lola & Acreage m .., !rom Po n P eaan~ A ut as on p ope IY Severa beaut fu home sites Phone (740 992 ;3653 Fu Benelts t 800 598 4504 E• tens on 1515 (8 AM 140 446 0008 App ca on W Sa v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65 ~ CASH N Advenee Dlldllna 1 OOpm the .;lay before tha ad 11 to run 5undey & Monday edition oo 11•01 Sa u doy Sunday t3t4 Rt t80 Now Tak ng App ca ant 3~ West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apa tmen s no udes water Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 26 Acres on Be hal Road 4 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App ca on Exam .-------~!180 Wanted To Do All Yard Sales Muet Be Paid In broko 10 dt $1 ooo 245-5 20 e1umb ng & Eltclr cal Pars Fur Phone CAMS RIDGE ST~TE UN VERS TY 800 964 8316 Pomeroy Middleport &VIcinity 9 Vtl old Tann11saa Wa kar Hac•• & Heat Pumpa Bannetta C aws Va ey Up To .-o Ae 11 By Wayne Na ana l Fa aat In 8365 3 Bed oom B ck Home Ooub e Ga age La ge Lo F n &had Basement Ma ntenanca F eet 740 446 8329 WORK FROM HOME 1500 o $5000 mon h 2 4 0452 Reg •oo os 12748 Athens Oh 45701 Do pool Rofo tncot No Pttf 740-448 0139 6111 340 Gtlllpol 1 Career College Needing somt extra hours or 1 part time poaiUOn K me& Can va aacent Cen e s ook ng o a few spec a paop e Pan t me LPN eve y othe weekend om 1pm 7am Part t me STNA one on each &h fl s needed Full time LPN wo k ng n ghts I om pm 7am Oppo un ty o be come lui me Ca ng? Compas s onate? Rei able? II hese pos tlons aok right tor you con aet linda or Ma IJ 75 K mes L.ane Dawn own 2 Bedroom• Upsra 1 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolrtd Now & Rebu n S ock Ca~ Ron Evans 1-800-837 9128 IHI!RII'I' SIALI United 8taUJ of AmMica va John I! l'areman, lr~ .t e II Molga County Common 730 Vans & 4 WOe PleM C.. No t8 r:::v 031 In purwuano. of an order 992 Chevy 4x4 Excollonl Cond tlon $9 300 740 387-0219 r.o- laauad from the Common Plello Court, within and lor 3e772n the County of Malga State 78 Volkswagen Sua Exce ltnt of Ohio on the 14 the d.ty COnd on Well Cl ed lo (HOI or July tiM and to me 339 0482 Leave Meuagt diNCted I will offer lor oale $1 80000 at Publlo Auotlon In the 88 Chauy •x4 305 4sP<l Now 3e Melp County Courthouoe u •• & nms 54 500 oo (7401«6- Second Btreat Pomeroy 9367 Ohio on TUHday June 13 20DC) at 10 00 om of oald da)l the following Roal e.tate to wit Situated In Cheater Townahlp Melga County For sale 1995 Chevy B azer ed Statt of Ohio and being fn b liCk nter c 1 c 4wd powe lllotlon 12 Town 2 North wtndowa ~ stat ng amllm radiO/ Range 13 Mit of the Ohio cuattle exce ent cond on 58732 mloo $17500 1 m 740 Company'e purchalt and being cllecrlbed aelollowa 985-«85 Beginning et a point In 740 Motorcyclea tha centetllne of County 1987 Honda Z~R $550 00 OBO Roed 21 (Fiatwooclt Road) t993 Honda XA250R $t700 aald point being eouth 42" 40 oo· eaat 1oo oo teet OBO (7401448-Be5f along the oantar 11111 of oald County Road.t 21 to a point; thanco aouth 41" 31 21" wa.t 345 24 loll to an Iron t990 Fou Whu t 80 Yamaha rod paaolng an Iron rod II $2200 00 (7401 367 1708 740) fill lor relorenct thence 448 9237 north 11" 15 27 Will 171 71 loot to a Iron rod thanoa north 41" oe 34" oaot Ill II fall to an Iron 81 HI ey Davidson ow r de looks and una good $8700 rod thonca north 15" 21 44" aaot 180 45 toll to tha (740)-448-0IM7 point of Htllnnlng paallng an Iron rod at 131 laat lor raloranca containing 1 00 • Flexible sctuldu ng Sran you new career wl h us! Ca 1 1100-929-5753 fo an appointment 740-446 4!25 JAHITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED II You Oon I Coil U• WI Both Looo Fr.. Eatlmoteo 740 446 8308 t-6oo-29HI096 3428 New ooublaw dt 3 SA 2BA S27e pe month Low Down Pay ment Fat A l'rta 01 VI V Grubb 1 P ano tuning & repa r1 Prob ems? Need Tuned? Ca the plono D mon h Low Down Payment F et A F ee 01 ve 'i 888 928 .,___,;,;,_..;;..11111.,._1.1Go :,~~ lion And lnlo mat on t 888 726 9083 Extne on 1101 (7 A M 1 ~M CST EOE CLA MS PROCESSORI $20 $40 Counee or Poa t on vacallont aval able 3 shifts daly 740 ue On y $333 Down And $353/Mo advertsementaforr11 estate I 800 892 2987 JVSD (740 246 5334 EEO able 40 KIMedlcaVDentaVPa d S18 ~ Hour Fu Bentfls No Ex par tnce Requ rad FrH App ca 25550 cat on equ ed CON Ge a Jackson v n on tenson1516 (SAM GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To Box to Ce TACT knowingly 11CC01!f EARN TO $500 IWK FT PT sMp & mov as Ca 2588 Equal Hous ng Opportoolly New 6x80 3BA 2BA $288 per no ogy roqu od 'Jyp ng BOWPM Eamup o S M1 wllh quarterty 11 ary evlews MaMgemen opportun nee 8118 1- AVON Look ng For H gher In Yard Sale VACANCY Vacatlanal Educa tlon Supe visor Oh o Oep o Educa on Superv so Adm n s a W dO 3BR 2BA $213 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT Jo\CK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood D ve rom $289 o $370 Wa k 10 Own You New Home In o vea s This newspape wll not Se v ce New And Es ab shed Fu e B ush Custome & n Loca A ea No Ooo Doo Requ ad FREE Sta ta Supp as nd 0 It Submit reaume app cat on to Pleasant va ay Hoapuat e o Peraonnel 2520 Va IY 0 VI PI Plaeaant WV 25550 or fax to No expo 11n0e necessary Rewa d 592 6651 ly hoa a lull limo oppo lun ly fo Chock Compoll voly pay Com- Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing 1\'P ng G ti Poyl CALL 1 8()(). asma an e11p1 anced Medica rran ac p onlst High Schoo G adu ata o equ valent Med ca tt mt- Me chencl aer needed lo Soutttern Ohio Location Part T me Must have Good 0 v ng reco d Peas Drug Taat and Backg ound Loam more- p n W ndsh e ds Fee V deo 800 826 8523 US Canada www g assmechan •..com Pltasanl VI IY Hoap ta cu ent (304)875-6975 AAIEOE o\SSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crotts To a good home only 2 K nens f lon g hie sold g ay and tor t on To CL4 505 c o Ga llpo a Dell~ Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Go lpolo OH -IS83t 888-806-483t guest s Sh pp ng and hand ng Giveaway URGENTLY NEEDED dono a aa n S35 to S45 fo 2 Of 3 hou 1 weak y Ca Sera Tee 740 Hr Atcordod Monagol t 800 230-3390 Ext 1504e S1 $33 HOURI Govornmant Jobal H lng Now Pad Train ng to advenlse any PI efereuce Imitation or discrimination basad on race color ralglon sax tam I Ill statua o nat anal orlg n or any Intention to make any such prefarance mltat on or dlacrlmlnatkm EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aopa ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C ack& $800 WEEKLYI Mtkt Monty He ping Peop t Roctl .. Qovo n Ca (3041675-6937 40 the Fedaral Fair Hous nu Act ol1968 which mal<os I llogol Se f 4dd lllld Ruah 14 Pe Month L.ow down Payment F ee A r F ee De very 1 888 928 :>128 on ttd Poe ago &Suppllll P o Apartments for Rent 388 100 No Fee Unless Wt W n -688 582 33ol5 INOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLSH NG CO 440 1 0 2 BAd oom Apar men s Wa e & Ta&h Pad No PelS 740 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURIT11SSI7 U DOD WEEK LVI Mt ng 400 B ochureat Sa atacr on a ua -v dad 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Professional Services t997 black Chevy S 10 Sops do E11 ended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 m ee ve y sha p ful fa ngs $1 00 740 949 204! o 740-949-2203 88 Fo d Range Club Cab 6< y Ssp 4x4 Qood shape Runs 1 13 800 oo 7401 448-4818 gr~ta 5 Public Nolloe 15 FORO RANQER 2 WD AUTO TOPPER $1900 00 304-675-4230 D~YS OA 304 875 •853 AFTER ANNOUNCEMENTS Sentinel • Page B Jr. would Uke to mencl our appreclldOG to all who helped In anyway In our time or IIQrl'n Whelher It wu money ftowen cuds or 1 comfonln& won! Spcdal !hanks 10 tbe Mt Morllh Cbun:h or God. Again thanks to all mE KISER MMILY Good Times Presents Bad Habit L1ve U"'" 13 91 Tuppers Plains VFW Chicken & Alb BBQ Sun May 1411 am Slaw baked beans roll tea or coffee Pie or cake extra $5/Dinner �P~ge Friday, May 12, 2000 B 4 • The Dally Sentinel 2000 Ohio Mlscallaneous MerchsndiM 730 Vena & The Dal 005 11 0 RN o TO $31 50 IHR LPNoT0$2200/HR Personals mmed a e Wo k n S a ng And P va a Du y .lissgnmen n Sou he n And Cen a Oh o Choose You Hou s And Loca ons LOCAl.. NTERV EWS W Be He d A Bu ckeye H s OBES Off ca On May 7 2000 Ca To day Fo Appo n men 6 "' 846 DIABETIC PATIENTS I Mtd ca e o P Iva a lnsu ance ~ou may be ent t td o ece ve you d abetlc supp ea 11 no cos lo you Fo mo e n o ma on EMPLOYMENT SERVICES BU-677 6561 STAAT DATING TONIGHT ave Fun Mea ng E g be ~ Help Wanted 8399 Sn •• nYou Ata Cal Fo Moe n.to mat on , 800 ROMANCE !lli 973!5 11 o 230 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity New Bank Repos Ohly Two Left Neve Lived In ecommends tha you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ough he ma un vau have n es ga ed he olfe lng Colt 8()().948 5878 Naw Help Wanted All eal ostale tdwrllllng In this newspaper Ia aubjeCt to ~0 Announcement• ~OT A CAMPGROUND Mtm bt lh p Or T mtl ha e ? Wt Take t Ame ca a Moll Sue Cit I u Campg ound And T me tha 1 Rasa e C ea nghOust Ca AtiO t Sales In a national 800 423 S967 24 Houra www 110 t sa as com A R AWARDS Buy Stll Domto 19 In e nat ona Bus nan & Flret Q aaa !.at M nu e Coach 800. 937-4784 New To YO\/ Thrift Sllo!>Pe 9 West s lmSon Athena 740-592 842 Quat v c o h ng and houatho d Items S1 oo bag sa t eva y Thu adav Monday th u Satu day 9 ()().5 30 Orde any Longabe ge baake a ~u ng May&June w I pay any Stomped Envo opo GICO DEPT 5 Box •38 ANTIOCH TN 370tl 438 Stan lmmtdlollly U08 WEEKLY GUo\AANTEED WORKING POR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPERIENCE RE QUIRED 1 800-787.0783 mant ~efunds Free Otla 1 (24 Mod co Ofllct LPN 0 Mtd ca ATTENTION 29 PEOPLE NEEDED I You Have tO To 75 b1 To Loot WE PAY YOU $$$ A Na u 1 Doclo dayo Sand A11umo & Quail ca Alllltlnl To Wor~ PRN Week Recommended Clultlnlltdl 1 lotodlaol Trtn..._,llonltt Fu Benet II Ca 7 Oayl 1 800 230-3390 El<l 4090 323 oo V Now Poa a Jobs H ng No Expe lenca Pa d Tra n na G tal Btntlltl Cal 7 Cayaii00-429-3880 Ext J 385 f: ght 5 week o d pupp ea 2 Rottwe a and 2 Black lab to a good home n the country 7.. 0) 4467331 PUP I $48 ABSOLUTELY NEED 8 PEOPLE NOW lnle net ac•we oaphabla all mollva e<1 condldaltl pleaoo Ttllooornmu a 101 your own schedule $2~.Jhr WWW.20KCLUI COM 795-0380 Ext t20 (24 Hrsl lOise she lo (7401258-6176 Lost and Found Sma I G ay Flully Cal El e L Ia John s Centana y $20 00 (7401 446-9582 70 ATTENT ON WORK AT HOMEI In I Bus noas Nttda He p IMME 0 ATELVI s•20 00 /Wk PT $t 000 $t 500 .Wk FT In orn11 Mo I 0 dtr FUll ');len ng I 800 900-9308 24 HRS come? Mo e Fit• be Hourt? In dependence? Avon Has What You re Looking Fo Let a Te k Gallipolis & VIcinity 8811-158 1-2866 ALL Vtrd Stitt Mutt Be Paid n Advance QEAQI..INE 2 DO p.m lht dly btforo the ld 11 to run Sundly tdiUon 2 00 p m Friday Mondly edition 9 30 o m Stturdoy Certlf ad NurM Aldtt Rotat ng sh fls nte med ate ca e cente West VI g n a c.,t f cat on re qu ed Pont P eaaant Cen e Stale Route e2 Aou t pany Veh c e Fax eaume o (8t4) 23!5 8080 or Ca 1 (8001 550- 3273 328 Pont P aaaant wv Ulllennlum Telnlrvlca It plaased to amounce the Grand open ng of Ill new WeN aton cal ng 08flter We a 1 now uttlng up lntarvlew appo n manta fo outbound teleservlce pos tons H Po entlal Process nl) Cia ma s Euy T a n ng P ovltted MUST Own PC CALL NOW t 888 585 5t97 EXt 842 An ourpa en A coho And Othe 0 ug Agency Located n Ga 1a And Jackson Coun es Is Seek ng A Oua ed Pe son To P ov de A cohO And Othe o uo Caunsa ng Counselo WI Wo k W lh AI Age G oups Knowledge Of Chern ca Dependency Requ ad Bacha o a Dog ot CCDC LISW And 0 LPCC P ole ed Send Resume By May t9 2000 To FACTS 45 0 ve Slroel Ga I po s Oh o 45631 Ot FAX 740 446 80 4 WF/H wh ch oln violation oftht law Ou roadero "" hllroby Info mad that al dwel nuo advert ttd In th t a e ava able on an equal opportunity ban au 928 3426 32x80 Fac a y Aepo L vod n $49 950 REAL ESTATE Navar 818 89 MOBILE HOME OWNIAS Huge lnven o y 0 acoun Pr ces On Vny Sk t ng Dooro Wind Hu yl Won Laat Oakwood Ga lpo ~ 740 446 3093 owa Ancha s Wata Heaters 330 Farms for Sale Mob lo Homo Supply 740 •48 94t6 www orvb corrlibtnnett 800 720 0326 www ezoppo tun ty com HUNTIN(II.ANO NEW BRAND NAME COM PUT EM A moal Everyone Ap p1 oved W th $0 Down Low Ava able On Land Con act As l lila As Down 800 2 3 Mon h y Payments! 1 BOO 8 7 3476 Ext 330 a Counly On y 133 000 !5,.. Business and Buildings nat on n a mat on F~de a He Ful Benells 1 800 598 4504 Ex 6PM CST GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca I Fo App ca on Exam na on In arma on Fede a H e I Oflpm F~day Big sae May t2 3 15t9 Ollce qesks ab as compu photocop e s cha 5 CK~a acks gene a ors e-ases o ght bu bs m sc 4 m a out t43 e desks un u e cab nets c o has t day & Saturday May 2 3 aam 4pm N ce clothes mac 32 mllas out 43 on rtght sa •o• s• • May 11 Business Training We look torwartllo meot ng you Schools Instruction Fu naces 0 Fu naces 2 See Heat Pump & A r Cond ton ng Systems Free 6 Vea Pa ts & La bor Wa anty Bennetts Heat ng & AT&T 1 CENT PHONE ROUTE Easy CASH CASH CASH FREE lnlo BOO 997 9888 Ext 55 124 Hs l $$ Au o Loans Pe sonal Loans Debt Con so dat on Mo tgage s And Ra nanc ng Cred t P ob ems OK Consume s F nanc a BOO 2476 25 E• &W t 800 812 5987 Ron & Gun Shop s hav ng a sa e on a guns n stock ca 140 742 www countrytyme com Mob e Home Lot W I Take 12 Look ng To Buy A New Home? Don t Have Land? We Do Hu ry Depos I Rele ences 740 446 0175 Ohly Pl1111nt oLo • Left 304 736-7295 $ NO DOWNI HOMES NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PAOVAL 800 360 4620 EXT t4 18 Wldes $125 Mon n $100 P o esso a Coup e nu.d to rtrf1 3--4 bed ooms home As soon s,..a pass ble W Co nelda 6 month 8509 Lease (140) 245 5776 34 Vod OH KS MERCHANDISE Naod 7 Ladies To SOl Avon 74(1. -33e8 510 FORECLOSED HOMES Low 0 0 Down Govn And Bank Repo s Be ng Sod Now F nanong Ava abe Ca Now 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 Wooded lo unde 5 Ac es n Oh o for sma weekend Cab n Along Raccoon C eek a Na ana Fo est P eferred Phone (304)675 7942 Household Goods Wash 0 ye Was he wo k& f ne Orye needs mer Must ake 80 Auction and Flea Market 1ne Income $500-$78001 monlh t 188-2 S.l33t wwwHOmmblz 1111 7 !5 H P Sea s Outboard Mo or Runs G oal $300 (304)882 3602 Auto Parts & Accessories on (3041675 5115 790 campers & Motor Homes 1988 Four Wlnna 205 Sundowner cuddy cab n 4 3 Liter V 6 dua batte u Kept under cove ed dock In summer stored n garage n w nte exce lant cond on $9 500 contact Dan Waugh at 17401 3884 2t77 3890 WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO G"' We F nance o Down Pas 0 (7401 384 SERVI CES 994 Red Bonnev lie SSE Super Cha gad Tu co Fue nJtCtediV6 Pets for Sale 4 week old AKC Chocolate L8bl $250 Ca (304 675-5636 BOO Compact 0 sc Premium Sound Sun oof 6 way Powe Leather Seats Powe Locks & W ndows Ce u a Pl'lane W Booste K t A Cand tlon ng T t C u se Dual A bags ASS 4 Wheel Anll Lock b akes Regu a y Se v ced & Ma nlalnod (7401 446 0957 o (74014460852 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona feHme gua antaa Local eterences tu nlshed Es Ia!> shed 975 Co 24 Hrs (7401 446 0870 1 800 287 0578 Rog 1i ale Fo Rent" $250 mo w 1 turn sh f you wanl (3041675 71t51740 992 6387 Depoe 1 $tOO No Pets oxcaptlng all lagal 1111mtnto and rlghta of way Permanent Parcel No 0300541-004 Loclttd at 38311 Flatwooda Road Pometoy Ohio 45769 Said property hat baan appralttd It S30 000 and cannot 1111 lor 1111 than two-thlrdl of appralnmtnt Thla approlaal Ia baltd upon a vlaUIII lnapaotlon of that part of tha promlllt 10 which acoaaa wee readily available Tha oppralatrl aaauma no reaponolblllty lor and glva no wllght to unknown lagal matttre Including but not limited to concealod or latent d - 1 and/or tho preaanca of harmful or toxic chtmlcala pollutanta or ga111 Tan Tarma. of 1111 Ptrctnl (10%) day of aalt belanca within 30 daya. Jam11 M loulaby lhtrlff of Mtlga County Ohio Stephan D Mil.. Attorney 18 Waot Monument Avanue Dayton Ohio 45402 3T 5(5)(12)(18) 3T5(5) 5 12 19 PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Saturdo)l May 13 2000 at 10:00 am a public nla wiU be hald at 21 f Wall Second Street Pomeroy Ohio Tha Parmar 1 Bank and Savlnga Company extended par~lng lot (baalda Powell 1 Iuper Valu) to aall lor caah the following oollatoore~ 2000 Honda TAX <IIIOES 478TE2304V4011241 The Farmara Band and lavlnga Company Pomeroy, Olllo reoarvaa tha right to bid It thla oata and to withdraw the above collataral prior to aala FIM'tharlavlngl The Farmera lank and Company raaarvn 1ha rtght to reject an¥u~: bld~~~~~m'::n collateral will be aold In tha condition It It In with no expraaa or Implied warrantln glvon For lurthar lnlormatlon oontoot Shalla Buchanan at App ance Parts And Se v ca All 982-2131 Name B and& Over 25 Yea 1 EK (5)10 11 123tc pe enca A Wo k Guaranteed F ench C ly Maytag 740 448 7796 Public Nolloe ers Wate proof ng Between A hans and Pome oy 2 & 3 bed oom mob e homes $260-$300 740-992 2167 $$BAD CAED T? Gel Cash Loans To $5 ooo Debt Consoli da on To $200 000 Cred 1 Ca ds Ref nanc ng And Auto Loans Ava abe Mar dian 96 S awberry Rd Dodge Noon 4 Mortgages FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS your resume and ceDing us Co\LL NORA OONOHEW AT (304)111-3448 986 Oakwood Mob 1• Home 4x70 2 Bedrooms 2 Sotho L1rt now n olde and oul 1740) 251 988 994 t4x80 Fleelwood 2 bod noms 2 fu Da ha Ohio Valley Publishing Co CENTURY 21 SHIPLEY REALTY w~trrden tuti All 1 tel c Appliance WID n c udod Now lronl porCh S 1 up on P va e Lol May move (740) 258 9382 Country vlng n ca two bad oom mobUt home a electric c tv wa tt oenl al a 1 112 aero ltva lol $325 per monlh p ue $300 do pooll and ull to on Nchola Rd Rutland Oh o off LOad ng c tok Rd .. 740-992 9052 - t ed Photog a pht Reasonable ales Ca for sppo ntmen patt 740-992 5858 1304)875 7472 (304)8757279 Tv Computtra Ctllphonea 1 877108 tt~ Of v tft ...... frio iuftk net CAlL TODAY! FuR Imol part timo coot<, fulltlmtl Come See Tho Bill 740 448 3093 Apartment• for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apar ments fur n sl\ed and unfu n aned l&curlty dtPOIIt equ ed no pa 1 740 Pomoroy on •s1te CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSIFIEDSI mmadlate And Vea Round Open nga For Gradua as Prefa Educa on 0 £ng sh Majo But No Aequ ed Top Pay E~eca ant Bene s Fo Ent y Leve Posl ons Na ve No h Ame can Eng sh Speake Sand Resume 0 ln(lu y To o agon lo edOaol com (MSWORO) 0 Fax 50 75t 327~ cubic fool Kenmore Chett frttzer 74(1.742 8926 Gold Fish for pondl Dltferanl alzo colora $4 aach (304)773 8198 ~abrodo e Puppies (31 Ve ow Pomea 9 wotks od $t50 (00.)875 6604 t.'lyo c Pomo any b ted dog groom ng ava abla A 10 show $250 (740)-44tt108 qua ty 1500 Po y Tank Prouuro Toni(. Subma 1 bit Pump Uotd for ~ 9 wook old mu Boxor pupt s~t and pat Pomo avolablt for 14D-IM9-341 8 eo popu ca 1740-742 2525 $800 00 (740) 2811 toe 570 2 tw n bldl complttt 1 meuva colored I tl choir tmall loblo w1 Clio" (740)-388 8t93 • 24 ound Tldowa1or pool lwo yea 1 old 52 wall col 74(1.8435&« for lnlormatlon 79 ooo m ea 97 Geo Metro automa c a 4 cyl nde gas save $2295 cal HONDA 1 S 00 $500 & UP PO L CE IMPOUND Honda I Toyo ta 1 Chav~s Jeeps And Spo Uij klea Ca Now 80(1.772 7470 EXT 6338 Hondo t F om UOO Pol co lm pound & Tlx Ropo 1 AI Malrtt & Modt1 800-242 t 057 Ext 102 Co\R8 FROM U91MO lm pounds /Fiopoo Fto SO.Down 124 Mot ~ t ~ i'll For Lllllngo t 8()(). 319 33<3 X2156 Fruits & Vegetablsa 1279/Mo + Ul es No Po s 74(1. 446 2957 Or 74(1.339-4835 Racine Gun Club Fishing Derby Sat May 13th 7am·l2 noon The family or Okey Klier 1994 Ford Range XLT 90 OOOK New T es Lookt Runs Great! WANT ,. COMPUTER?? B~ NO CASH?? MMX Techno o W Fnanco W h 0 Down P Crad Probfema No Problem Col Tol Free 871-293 4082 • FARM S UPPLIE S & LIVE STOC K 810 Farm Equipment S.ato Beava Tracto 4 W 0 ve Diesel W h Et~u pman S mp c ty e HP Tac o 44 Mowe 740 3e7-0t06 I I 1 To be published 1 1 1 1 Friday, May 26, 2000 in The Daily Sentinel Larry Boyer Gellla Acadamy High School Clan of 1959 Dabble Pickens Lowery Southern High School Class of 1979 Special recognition to graduates of: *1950. 1975. 1990* $7.00 per photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: I The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Name_______________________ School ____________ Year ---------------------------------Nickname~------------­ Deadline Friday, May 19 • 4 p.m. Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! S0 don ' t get "b oard." 0 pen up t he Daily Sentinel today, and discover true convenience at your finger t•Ips.f It WI"II save you time • and money.f t:::::::::::::::::::Jr:::::::::::::::::::r:::::::::::::::::::JC::::::::::::::::::~ Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE Solplo townahlp will accept aoaled bide lor the following 1880 Ford F 1100 15 978.2 mlln Serial f F 8000H1911110, Sutphen pump 150 Qol Parmtn 750 Gal Tank Tranamlulon 2 apaad axle 288 Engine Mu GVW 11.800, Hydraulic brakn Scipio townalllp NllrYII tho right to raluaa any and all blda bldt will be opened Juna 7 2000@ the .Solplo Twp Tru1111 regular monthly m11tlng To view tht truck contact Randy Butcher @ 742 23D2 or Robert Jawall @ 742 27110 lldt may bt mallad at IOiplo townahlp C/0 Connie Chapmtll' 311315 IR 143 PomarolJ OH 41711 (1)12,. 21 310 Public Notice PUBUCNOnCE Notice Ia hereby given that on April 17 2000 tha tuppara Plalno Regional Sewer Dlatrlct Board put o BAN on tho aarvloe oroo until Tuppara Plalna Regional Sewer Dlatrlct and EPI' can dtlarmlna II tho dlotrlct haa the capacity lor any future connectfone (raaldtntlll or bualnan) VIdeo and plcturaa aro IVIIIIbll at the TPRSD oHica lor public ravlaw upon appointment call 740- MT-tl08 tuppara Plaine Regional s-Diotrlol Char'ta Willi~ Chairman Clyde Kuhn VIet P'"ldtnt Loretta Murphy lacratary and TrHaurar (5) 12 14 210 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Mlzway Tavern Frl Karaoke $1 00 cover Sat Steel Horse Band $2 00 cover Card of Thanka S S T lm $4 300 080 (HO) 3711-2589 Afte 5 00 1 Btdroom Nea C nama A/C w o Hookup au et Loca an Eleclrlcaland Refrigeration Announcementa Plenty of FOOd end Prlzas for all kids Bait l"urnlshtd 3 mon ho $800 00 (740) 718 '18114 580 840 30 au.... Bach 8r111 Trombone wl h F At tachment Purchased New uaed 37 Ptop t Ntodtd To Lott Up To 30 Pounds In Tho Noxt 3q 0111 Free Samp 11 740 4•1 t982 L v ngaton a Saaament Wate Proofing a baaament repairs dona f 11 eat metes ftt me gua antee 12yrs on job 11p1 I tnct (304)195-3887 A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" Remember your spouse, child, grandparent, friend, couples, etc. Membaraand Mualcal Instrument• 1182 22t8 UN VERSITV GRADUATES TEACH ENQLISH IN TAIWAN pa t me eaah ar 1111 growing bua n111 11nd reaume 10 The OaHv Sanune PO Bor: 720 7S ongagamtnl lng 1200 (olzo 71Yamaha Sttroo w lh Boolt 101 f oor tland ng tpoalrtro and citbl -na S:ldO G dor Roel<tr 180 111M PS/1 Computer StOO 0 op Loll Kllchon labia (No Chol •I 1-40 ~3 dr nk ng wa er til than ona v-f,rl TWo bedroom moblla home no Oakwood Galllpo a America 1 La geat Rete t Buy For Leu 1/4 ca at marquis cut dlemontl speed 2 doo a NeedS pa nled $ 800 oo OBO (7401 258 ?33 Queen 1 ze Wlttr Bed sam Wave eas Lgh1ed h~d boartl t Supa S ng e watt bed 1 Nan- S 218 $275 Mo St50 Oopoo 1 lncludta Wator &Traoh 1140) 25H789 ao 000 m as $3000 080 94 Dodge Shadow 5 C ed Corp t 800 47 5tl9 Ext t80 da~ Conu t Parrot and cage 1740~256 ot95 doa au oma 1c a memb When? or leaa Public Notice Into Summe I 800 820 7546 Building Supplies more Merchandise FAEE JUNK 2 FREE Sotoll to I U 1 WE LOST 50 LBS n 6 Weeks 560 P 11-D-T-D+fi.A.P 11-V -n.- ;..,;,;..:....;:..:;.;:.:;..,.-------1 los Call Nowl 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 dl www dletez cam FR EE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON 'Wtd<llngs tumt To CLA 103 c/o Go lpo Do ly T lburlo 825 Tl\lrd Gtl1lpollt Otl.oae31 - Chevy& Jeeps And Spa 540 Miscellaneous Gallipolis Ohio 456~1 Fu T me Flo a Ott gne Wltn E•l'• ance Aeft ence1 Sa a 'f Bned On Exporltnco sena Rt 71 0 Autos for Sale CARS $100 $800 & UP POLICE IMPOUND Honda s Toyola e 3 8 Lite 75K AM FM Slereo SponaTtaml P o ••• anal Ce flo urday at 7p m (140~2!6-6989 TRANSPORTATION FREE FREEl MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 ANO UP NO APPLICATION FEE 1 877 54:3-8357 EX'r 402 fuel on Thu 1doy1 6pm Middle ijO 1 Oh o & WV Llcontt 1•0 992-9707 740-11111-2123 Aaymond Johnaon Auct on"r F.uu Aucl on Sa v ee Owne of A ve aide Auct on 8a n C own c ty Cons gnmtnt See every Oewhu 81 Wfle no Special 314 200 PS S2t 95 Pe 00 200 PSI i37 oo Per 100 All 8 ass Com prosslon Fillings In Stod< RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohk> 1 800-537 9528 spondence Bfised Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho S udy Cou sa Fo FREE nla ma on Book e 825 Third Ave buv ••II estates constgnmen1 Plants 750 Boals & Motors for Sale Farms (3041895-3740 895 3789 bolh $7! 00 Call (740)-446-9708 550 Anenllon Publisher B Moodltpaugh Aucl ontorlng Ear es 1992 Geo T acke 5 spd low ml sage New battery goad con F ench C ty Maylag 740 448 7795 a e By Co e lliterview coru11de•-allo1~ I home aern on Tobacco Pants Now tak ng o ders fo h s Sp lng F s Orders w Gua ante& Best& Amby Ln 'Just past crossroads n Bdwe) A poceeda ae Dana.te o Fight Cancert ¢red P ob em& OK Even I nii'ned Down Belo e Reestab sn lllur Crtdk t 800-659 0359 2 Btdroama 1112 Batnt s m ... e commerce I 650 Seed & Fertilizer 5~8 1363 NORWOOD sAW MILLS 252 Sonw II 0 lve Buffa o NY 14225 'Prag ams GuaranteeH Spr ng EARN A EGAL COLLEGE DE ClAEE OUICKLY Bache o s o ector for Mason County Emtr gency Ambulance Services Au ho ty Must possess current WV Pa amed c cert Ilea an and va d d ve s I cense ~espons ble tor O\lerall management and opera ton of mu t pie s allons with bo h lu t me and pa t time pa d and va unteer emp oyees P av oya management and f acal expe I e ce p efe ed Send esume and Ia te Of n e e11 o MCEASA Attn Sea ch Comm tee P 0 Box 34 Po nt P euant WV 25550 by May 9 2000 WfNit23plm oom acr1a Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs Into Boa ds P anks Beams large Cqpac y Best Sawm 1 Va ue An ywhe e FREE lnforma on 1 800 App ances Recond toned WQ.She s 0 ye a Ranges Ref lg a o s 90 Day Gua ante,el RENTALS REPORTER Orvtt 2 Wltk Pod COL loin ng No Exparlern:e Nlldtd Etrn Up To $32 000 N Full Blntllto Co I Toaoy t 177. 230 1002 PAM T ansport eo 760 u & VIcinity Fa mt Jackson 740 286 5395 842 LOOKING FOR LAND? t-800-2t3-83t5 ANTHONY I.AND CO LTD BOO .s Oocto OQme ce Webs tea Star Vour HomeBus ness Today! A most Eve yone App ovedl low Month y P.aymen 1 F ea Colo P n e 1 888 479 2345 (To F eo) WWw e ump-sta 1com www ol\lb comlbennett 6 PM (Ca eers ClOse To Home) C~ IToday 740 446 4367 Mas e flO MONEY DOWNI Compaq HP IBM Desk ope Lap ops E Cooling ees Gene • Ha Ingar M r:td epo t 8abv Items curtalnt Home lnlerl o badapraad& d ahea ctoth ng PI P cad Reaaanably Slate Run RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS H Efl c ency 90% Gas Hun ng Aec ea ana Bu d ng CENT VE OFFER Ca 328 85 0 Ex 29 l>lanlts &budd •• &mise ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bul t l'~ppan SAVE THDUSo\NOS I $ S I No Phony Bus ness Opp P om ses Buy VEND NG E(lu pment 0 AECT F om MFG Campa a Ou P tees Belo e You Buyl 100'Y. F nanc ng W A. C 1 800 965 9025 24 H s CST 150 350 Lola & Acreage m .., !rom Po n P eaan~ A ut as on p ope IY Severa beaut fu home sites Phone (740 992 ;3653 Fu Benelts t 800 598 4504 E• tens on 1515 (8 AM 140 446 0008 App ca on W Sa v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65 ~ CASH N Advenee Dlldllna 1 OOpm the .;lay before tha ad 11 to run 5undey & Monday edition oo 11•01 Sa u doy Sunday t3t4 Rt t80 Now Tak ng App ca ant 3~ West 2 Bedroom Townhouae Apa tmen s no udes water Sewage T ash $325 Mo 740 26 Acres on Be hal Road 4 GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 F ee Ca Fo App ca on Exam .-------~!180 Wanted To Do All Yard Sales Muet Be Paid In broko 10 dt $1 ooo 245-5 20 e1umb ng & Eltclr cal Pars Fur Phone CAMS RIDGE ST~TE UN VERS TY 800 964 8316 Pomeroy Middleport &VIcinity 9 Vtl old Tann11saa Wa kar Hac•• & Heat Pumpa Bannetta C aws Va ey Up To .-o Ae 11 By Wayne Na ana l Fa aat In 8365 3 Bed oom B ck Home Ooub e Ga age La ge Lo F n &had Basement Ma ntenanca F eet 740 446 8329 WORK FROM HOME 1500 o $5000 mon h 2 4 0452 Reg •oo os 12748 Athens Oh 45701 Do pool Rofo tncot No Pttf 740-448 0139 6111 340 Gtlllpol 1 Career College Needing somt extra hours or 1 part time poaiUOn K me& Can va aacent Cen e s ook ng o a few spec a paop e Pan t me LPN eve y othe weekend om 1pm 7am Part t me STNA one on each &h fl s needed Full time LPN wo k ng n ghts I om pm 7am Oppo un ty o be come lui me Ca ng? Compas s onate? Rei able? II hese pos tlons aok right tor you con aet linda or Ma IJ 75 K mes L.ane Dawn own 2 Bedroom• Upsra 1 JET AERATION MOTORS Ropolrtd Now & Rebu n S ock Ca~ Ron Evans 1-800-837 9128 IHI!RII'I' SIALI United 8taUJ of AmMica va John I! l'areman, lr~ .t e II Molga County Common 730 Vans & 4 WOe PleM C.. No t8 r:::v 031 In purwuano. of an order 992 Chevy 4x4 Excollonl Cond tlon $9 300 740 387-0219 r.o- laauad from the Common Plello Court, within and lor 3e772n the County of Malga State 78 Volkswagen Sua Exce ltnt of Ohio on the 14 the d.ty COnd on Well Cl ed lo (HOI or July tiM and to me 339 0482 Leave Meuagt diNCted I will offer lor oale $1 80000 at Publlo Auotlon In the 88 Chauy •x4 305 4sP<l Now 3e Melp County Courthouoe u •• & nms 54 500 oo (7401«6- Second Btreat Pomeroy 9367 Ohio on TUHday June 13 20DC) at 10 00 om of oald da)l the following Roal e.tate to wit Situated In Cheater Townahlp Melga County For sale 1995 Chevy B azer ed Statt of Ohio and being fn b liCk nter c 1 c 4wd powe lllotlon 12 Town 2 North wtndowa ~ stat ng amllm radiO/ Range 13 Mit of the Ohio cuattle exce ent cond on 58732 mloo $17500 1 m 740 Company'e purchalt and being cllecrlbed aelollowa 985-«85 Beginning et a point In 740 Motorcyclea tha centetllne of County 1987 Honda Z~R $550 00 OBO Roed 21 (Fiatwooclt Road) t993 Honda XA250R $t700 aald point being eouth 42" 40 oo· eaat 1oo oo teet OBO (7401448-Be5f along the oantar 11111 of oald County Road.t 21 to a point; thanco aouth 41" 31 21" wa.t 345 24 loll to an Iron t990 Fou Whu t 80 Yamaha rod paaolng an Iron rod II $2200 00 (7401 367 1708 740) fill lor relorenct thence 448 9237 north 11" 15 27 Will 171 71 loot to a Iron rod thanoa north 41" oe 34" oaot Ill II fall to an Iron 81 HI ey Davidson ow r de looks and una good $8700 rod thonca north 15" 21 44" aaot 180 45 toll to tha (740)-448-0IM7 point of Htllnnlng paallng an Iron rod at 131 laat lor raloranca containing 1 00 • Flexible sctuldu ng Sran you new career wl h us! Ca 1 1100-929-5753 fo an appointment 740-446 4!25 JAHITROL HEATING AND COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED II You Oon I Coil U• WI Both Looo Fr.. Eatlmoteo 740 446 8308 t-6oo-29HI096 3428 New ooublaw dt 3 SA 2BA S27e pe month Low Down Pay ment Fat A l'rta 01 VI V Grubb 1 P ano tuning & repa r1 Prob ems? Need Tuned? Ca the plono D mon h Low Down Payment F et A F ee 01 ve 'i 888 928 .,___,;,;,_..;;..11111.,._1.1Go :,~~ lion And lnlo mat on t 888 726 9083 Extne on 1101 (7 A M 1 ~M CST EOE CLA MS PROCESSORI $20 $40 Counee or Poa t on vacallont aval able 3 shifts daly 740 ue On y $333 Down And $353/Mo advertsementaforr11 estate I 800 892 2987 JVSD (740 246 5334 EEO able 40 KIMedlcaVDentaVPa d S18 ~ Hour Fu Bentfls No Ex par tnce Requ rad FrH App ca 25550 cat on equ ed CON Ge a Jackson v n on tenson1516 (SAM GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To Box to Ce TACT knowingly 11CC01!f EARN TO $500 IWK FT PT sMp & mov as Ca 2588 Equal Hous ng Opportoolly New 6x80 3BA 2BA $288 per no ogy roqu od 'Jyp ng BOWPM Eamup o S M1 wllh quarterty 11 ary evlews MaMgemen opportun nee 8118 1- AVON Look ng For H gher In Yard Sale VACANCY Vacatlanal Educa tlon Supe visor Oh o Oep o Educa on Superv so Adm n s a W dO 3BR 2BA $213 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT Jo\CK SON ESTATES 52 Weslwood D ve rom $289 o $370 Wa k 10 Own You New Home In o vea s This newspape wll not Se v ce New And Es ab shed Fu e B ush Custome & n Loca A ea No Ooo Doo Requ ad FREE Sta ta Supp as nd 0 It Submit reaume app cat on to Pleasant va ay Hoapuat e o Peraonnel 2520 Va IY 0 VI PI Plaeaant WV 25550 or fax to No expo 11n0e necessary Rewa d 592 6651 ly hoa a lull limo oppo lun ly fo Chock Compoll voly pay Com- Toys Jewelry Wood Sewing 1\'P ng G ti Poyl CALL 1 8()(). asma an e11p1 anced Medica rran ac p onlst High Schoo G adu ata o equ valent Med ca tt mt- Me chencl aer needed lo Soutttern Ohio Location Part T me Must have Good 0 v ng reco d Peas Drug Taat and Backg ound Loam more- p n W ndsh e ds Fee V deo 800 826 8523 US Canada www g assmechan •..com Pltasanl VI IY Hoap ta cu ent (304)875-6975 AAIEOE o\SSEMBLY AT HOMEII Crotts To a good home only 2 K nens f lon g hie sold g ay and tor t on To CL4 505 c o Ga llpo a Dell~ Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Go lpolo OH -IS83t 888-806-483t guest s Sh pp ng and hand ng Giveaway URGENTLY NEEDED dono a aa n S35 to S45 fo 2 Of 3 hou 1 weak y Ca Sera Tee 740 Hr Atcordod Monagol t 800 230-3390 Ext 1504e S1 $33 HOURI Govornmant Jobal H lng Now Pad Train ng to advenlse any PI efereuce Imitation or discrimination basad on race color ralglon sax tam I Ill statua o nat anal orlg n or any Intention to make any such prefarance mltat on or dlacrlmlnatkm EARN $90 000 YEARLY Aopa ng NOT Rep ac ng Long C ack& $800 WEEKLYI Mtkt Monty He ping Peop t Roctl .. Qovo n Ca (3041675-6937 40 the Fedaral Fair Hous nu Act ol1968 which mal<os I llogol Se f 4dd lllld Ruah 14 Pe Month L.ow down Payment F ee A r F ee De very 1 888 928 :>128 on ttd Poe ago &Suppllll P o Apartments for Rent 388 100 No Fee Unless Wt W n -688 582 33ol5 INOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PUBLSH NG CO 440 1 0 2 BAd oom Apar men s Wa e & Ta&h Pad No PelS 740 TURNED DOWN ON SOC Al SECURIT11SSI7 U DOD WEEK LVI Mt ng 400 B ochureat Sa atacr on a ua -v dad 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Professional Services t997 black Chevy S 10 Sops do E11 ended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 m ee ve y sha p ful fa ngs $1 00 740 949 204! o 740-949-2203 88 Fo d Range Club Cab 6< y Ssp 4x4 Qood shape Runs 1 13 800 oo 7401 448-4818 gr~ta 5 Public Nolloe 15 FORO RANQER 2 WD AUTO TOPPER $1900 00 304-675-4230 D~YS OA 304 875 •853 AFTER ANNOUNCEMENTS Sentinel • Page B Jr. would Uke to mencl our appreclldOG to all who helped In anyway In our time or IIQrl'n Whelher It wu money ftowen cuds or 1 comfonln& won! Spcdal !hanks 10 tbe Mt Morllh Cbun:h or God. Again thanks to all mE KISER MMILY Good Times Presents Bad Habit L1ve U"'" 13 91 Tuppers Plains VFW Chicken & Alb BBQ Sun May 1411 am Slaw baked beans roll tea or coffee Pie or cake extra $5/Dinner �.- Frltlay, May 12, 2000 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally S,entlnel• Page B 7 · 0 BRIDGE IT ....... DiHiiAI · ·Advertise in this space for s150 per month. ,....,..... Dealen. rooo sr. Rt. r Soullt PSI CONSTRUCTION Sue'• Greenhouae QaalltJ, Vlll'ietJ'1 low Prk,. • Tbat'l Val Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornilll Star Rd. CR JO Raelae, Ohio l-'740o9494115 Larry Schey Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates . 740..992-1709 •121100 1 mo pd "Get in whUe you can, 1pa.ce it limited" Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Gel'&niums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, IACIHOI• DOziiG •DID LOADB •IHCIM •IIIIKIIM Suu.tRom• Construetlon '' Free Esllmates "We're Back" 219E. 2nd 992·5479 Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 1711-2417 or 441-1428 The Appliance Man Ken Young 4/19JOO 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis 'Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets REPLACEMENT Karaoke! IStandliDg timber tar·Ke 1 or tracks. Top prices paid also. GHhty Window Systems, l~c. Sing-Dance-Party Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-4119 or 1·800-291-5600 Karaoke ith Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's • Weddings• Birthdays • Privata Parties c• Dozer work. PnelsHMatea Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 Advertise In this apace for $25 per month. ' g N· Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Con<:rete & Block Work, Blown Insulation . 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs CONCRm BACKHOESERVIQS MASONRY . BOBCAT SERVICES $6.75/50 lit~ ... Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 llt.llal S rtn Seeds 8 Fertiltzer · Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estlmatea BAUM State Route welcome 740·992·7945 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •'1\'ains by Lionel & Mm •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas Advertise in this space for Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: .Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3806 B from the Classlffedsl: l,.and Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te,.. & UtilitiB• (7401 992·3131 ~I) (,0 6~1~(, 1"'1-11-\~1 (:,000 ~~ 1/1£. 1\ em of' (.Off Et:. N~l LE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. f'OWE!i:., If' '1'00 'I'OV'to:.e: "'T II ! PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES I I Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 . • Middleport, Ohio 45~ . Local • 843-5284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . ~ . Major Medical• Nursing Home. . - - - - ·. ... ftalppDanca We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers. Dish Washers .......,,a•· · leave Message Ill I. lad Alter 6prn- 614·985-4180 ~ ~ 'Nio\ll£? ~ • I o.__ _ _ _ _.L......t :: Self-Storage. , 2010 state Route 124 In Syracuse Office Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm . Phone (740) 992-6419 • TDD 1-800-750.0750 -.nlng • • • e.g. 38 Cliopell'll, •·II· a Tint 38 Ancient chertot 11 B.orracudlt 12 Ac-.Gerr 1921 Feelo 40 Guide 8 Formerly, 42 So fonnariy 48 Wide ehoe atza 10 Lell81 bit 'I 25 ·Applaud 28 Clernt811 Mr. 28 Storage bola _\ Pllrtlclee • 30 To the ' :; ·' ;: 28 Eul Pass • 22 Curlier 22 Orderol willIn 24 TUrldah n-u ' ' i' Electrified ohelt8red olde · 31 Aromallc •• Pass ·..~ olnllnent 37 Acta tlke.• thief 38 VIew 41 Macabre 1 :· : 1 ' 42 Pekoe an.. :: . i Ellrl Grey 43 Silence t 44 - Mafor (con- · ·1 BY PHILLIP ALDER . otettatlon) : Dr. Samuel Johnson claimed, 45 Scorch -• "The chains of habit are too 47 Walghtof India .. • weak to be felt until they are too 48 Toke-J' VIeW ,to• strong to be broken." Was he a 49 .,.... ...... of llah · 1': 1\ chain-smoker? SO JIICOb'a aon ·~. Start by looking at the South 52 Gym -IMt • 54 Term of .. {hand. West's one-club opening is ·~~~ f • passed around to you. What • would you do? • ;'• CELEBRITY CIPHER South has three choices: dou~ •• ' by Lula Campoa ble; one diamond and two dia;, · ~ Clphor cryptog- ... - - quolallono by lamoue people, put..., •• monds. Taking them in reverse - -Each ltlo alpllor TodiY, Clue: E aquUI U order, two diamonds, a jump -~ overcall in the balancing -- or ~ pass-out -- position, shows some 'CUPAX . CDYA LPRW 8 14·16 high-card points and a decent six-card suit. So, it is a rea- CUSVN·UNUV IAUUY L 8 I RWU sonable choice. However, as the ZETBPUIR IIWPAX IIWIR UMUY hand is playable in either major, it wouldn't be my piclc. One diaWIOOUAUV RD zuu MSA K U.' mond makes .it easier for partner · to bid a major, so is bener. But my_ TZUUH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "E.OO momlllQ when t awake. t experience again a favorite is.the takeout double. If aupmne pleuuia- that o1 being Salvador 0e11.• - Salvador Dati partner advanC!JS one heart, continue with two diamonds. This is WOlD a slight overbid, but your hand has lAM I a- lot of playing-tricks. Here, - - - - - - 1_411Ht ~r CLAY I. POI1AH though, you get to four spades, Roarrongo lettort of tho 0. four which is an easy make given the scrambled word• t>e: low to form four ~mple wordt. delightful trump position . . Against five diamonds, West ZABEAL . led the heart king. Declarer won with the ace, drew trumps, and pushed a spade ·toward the dum: my, making the contract easily. Yet what happens if West leads <.1 instead the club queen? _ ·I 1 I . Oeclarer ruffs, draws trumps · ending in the !lummy, ruffs the "I've bored you talking about other club, and leads a spade. 5 :.·my job_" the fellow told his date. " West must win with the ace and =~·~·:;:· ~-·:';'~That's okay," she shrugged, "you exit with the spade queen . Declarr "' bore me on any -·· - - - - -." . ·er runs the·spades, crosses to hand Mu c s A p with a trump, and plays a low · -1 f) Complele the chuckle quoted . • • • • _ _ by filling in the missing words heart toward dummy. If West L..-L.--1-.1--L.--t--1 you de.elop ftqm 11ep Nq_ 3 below. , wins the trick, he is endplayed. If PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I West ducks, as from the bidding IN THESE SQUARES he is marked with at least one honor, South's only chance is to . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER · • call for dummy's jack. -lor-· ... '=~:t~~· S~\t4\llA-l&t.~S" •••• :.-:., :.~ • jR ... '.I • ... I I' I I I ;: :;:· 1-"-rl--ilrrl_,.1--,lr'r? · Pomeroy, Ohio - 740·992·5232 . CARROT CAKE 15 NOT A VE6ETA8LE .. • <4/281 mo. pd: I I To get a current weather ' h report, Check t e Sentinel ' SCLt.M ms ANSWERS Verbal- Mumps- Brine -.Kettle- PAVEM~NT , ."I know it rains so the grass and flowers Will grow, ~;~a#nnounced. "but why dbes it rain on the PAVE- -· . •• ~~~F";:RI:;DA;;:Y;:==:~__:::=.:__ _ _ _~M;";';Ai\iY'7.12~r _l .I I I I I .....~ ~ j r.::::-:::~~~~"":'~~~~~~ • I : ' ;:i NoCradlt•SI-Credlt•S.nkruptcy . Repo. Olvorded lI .. j No l:mbarra11mant... You're Tre-ed with Reapectl Call Now for l~llll)t •lJIProVItlll"* •• ' :· Contact OffiCe For Details . fl : .......................... •.......••.•••• -~ Advertise ••• ~ :,. ,• •' :: . 1 • WORBYIIO!!! . :• ~- _1 WHket!d- I 33795 Hiland Rd. · (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 ·Seniors, Dlsabl~. Handicapped • · ' Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On·Site l.aundry, ; ':;· • : Community Rooin, 24 Hour M~lntenanca • . Call·o~ Come :vr~v~~~~e Located at DOWN -g• L.. · Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, -· truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon • ,Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience .......... Waters EcMe of Syracul!e r.'tff.='i : 21 ScMter abbr. 2 23 27 ~ldde4Ninhl•ueP~r 3 ~-(d'-J!~•"l -····~ 32 Ac!Nu Bwkln 4 YNre (Sp.) 33 Paney hybrid 5 Thing In law 34 RIPII I Bone, to a clog 35 Type of blbl 7 Dag'e luoh, I High, &Dry • ' eymbola 5I Fill with love I" ~==O~R:R:::U:J~~,:;: Now Renting : ~ •• .ONE.MONTH'S RENT FREE .• : ' CREDit PROBLEMS???-. • ••• Muelcal _, : .w Hricl 4/181001 mo pd. 1t•te' 1M CN-I'T~ II Oto\C£ I~ J! ,PJ LINDA'S PAINTING ....... gem 57 : • -';'f':::+.::+-=-S::-1 ' 51 Cryataltlne . -In I"' ~ !!1-li:t+IB+-i=t:~ 55 AIIM:k ,., $50 per month. Compteter Perforrtt«nte Upgr«da 110 Court Strlft Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Local beside The Grill . 740-992-1135 QUALITY lANDSCAPE • : A.prU Shower~ Bri"6 May FIOUJ•roll •un· BuUdoser & Ba~khoe Se,lee• Hou"" & Trailer Sites BANKRUPTCY • Access! $899.00 :or. .. :or. .. 53 -"Scholar The longest suit n wae ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:; : AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6:4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color,Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month'FREE Frognet Interne• :• Shop II home:.. ' 740-742-9501 'Toll F.ree • S Dozer For Hire ·Fr11 Delivery HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''h • Ji'ass St Paso ' -toPNvtouaPUDio 'fPtff_. Opening lead: • K - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N : : T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R •; -· (740~ .... ~ ...... o y • . E 1 VViNV"~V • 100 L-------------..;';;o~',.;;.;'.;;mo--.. : Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food parts ~ . • :: Now.TaklngAp~~:t~~~/or1 Bedroom R Ag. Service ·Ruto locly PG1II All replacement S•••n St~le J&L iiSIUiiOI I COISIRUCnON P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Shade River ' (NO' SUNOAY CALLS) ,.; c \ 740-367·7935 Paaa New Homes • VInyl "Take the pain out Siding • New Garages ofpainting' • Replacement Windows ' •i Let me do it for you" • Room Additions . Interior I •Rooflng . FREE ESTIMAiES CO!AMEROAl and RESIDENTIAl. Before 6 p.m. · ' FREE ESTIMATES . ~u4t. te ,.~ .. Sand and Dirt t• Norib ' 51 • liCit Ill" Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ' 740·992·7599 • A 4 3 2 47 Spenlelt tAKQ982 ..,............ - • a B-5 . • 10 8 8 3 • 10 5 ... Electrical Contractor WV003114 : East • A 7 2 Albany, Ohio 992-3490 • K 9 WOBI •AQ •KQ5 • 4 • Q J 10 8 1 a s • 74 3 2 Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. ; 20 Film dlraetor JacqUM - • J 9 4 • J 783 Soutb .R&IOucala, BISSELL BUILDERS INC. t Pteoentll'om 1111tlnlng 7 Betlevei In God 13 Fancy dlw 14 Romanle'a ,._ 15 levy (tlxH) 11 Tucher, Itt 17 Fixed cllafMI 11 "Delk:loual' Norlb • K J 10 9 s• Quality Residential &Commercial Service ACROSS . umea Weal Free Ettimate• Contr10tors Weleo1111 car . WINDOWS Hauling • Umastone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 1·800·311·3391 Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop shop EXCAVfiTI"G CILASSIFIEDSI ~~9'of!a PHILLIP ALDER "fiUU"G Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Toll Free: 877-457-8904 · I..IJQil, 77~ 15.Qll Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy HIM, 01..0 CHUNc;.o.MUNG.'. MIGHT'VE -rlll(f;N DOWN TH~ l.OT QF US! Your . CONCRETE CONNECJ!ON CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE WILLIS' SEAMLESS . GOnERS For the best deals in the area for Pre-owned cars & trucks Dump Truck · Servtce Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime 949·2249 a.IH,Ohlo Shrubs Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12-5 ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 ' RIVERVIEW· · MOTORS WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dalley . Trucking Lilac Trees, Assorted •New Homes · •Garages 7122/TFN ' Cell Phone 674-3311 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION New Construction & . •Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs - Decks - Gatragc:s 1 FREE ~wa Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins. 7:00AM ·8 PM Uc. II OO.SO un..,., Syracuse Now Open For Spring season V"'lelable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets; 740-949-7039 SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTAI.LED, WATER-GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME """'"" A~ BUILDING·LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL ~~~~ CREEK & FIELD DAAINING-PONOS Hours 992·5776 48909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Flahlng • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • seaaonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 6129/mo. Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE OLD LOCK24 CAMPGROO"D Phone (740) 593-6671 29870 Beahan Roed P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 ·per IJI"l" $300,00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progre111va top line. AT6:30 C40M/Ie, OH 46723 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative "A Better . AD M•Jsee Tractor & Equipment Pllltll Factory Authorized· C...,..JH Parts (7 40) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ·HILL'S SELF STORAOE Pomeroy Eagl" Club Bingo On. Thursdays NEA Cro••word Puzzle •••IF IT W~N'T FOR ' Sulurtluy. M:~y IJ, 2!KKl · Geuing more involved in the munagemenl of rhe nffuir." of olh• : il\ cxtrcmd¥ prob:tble in the o; II> ; yc:~runc''" · You'll not only enjoy you' ll he doing. but all will benefit from your cfTons. l " TAURUS !April 20-Muy 20) i1. You did such an cffcct1ve JOb ye~r;­ ~ terday organ~z ing u sociul ~~;li~i· 4, ty for your fnends th:,u you II s11ll :. be gelling calls today praising " you r effectiveness. Trying to ~ patch up a broken rt>munc~? ":be ., A11tro-Oroph Mut~hmaker can t help you understand what to do llr ~ mnke the relntionship work, Mail ( $2 . 7~ 10 Matchmaker. c/o this t newspaper, P.O. Box I758, Mur,.- ray Hill Station, New York, NY !0! 56. • GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) ~ Some knowledge that cu~e: to " your uuention ~este rduy. cun still ~ h~; used constructively again t hKiuy ·- without huvins to rcveul the ~ uun:c uf ynur success. s CAN«;:ER (June J t -July 22) The closer 1touch you keep with those who ure vital to your presen1 plan!', the mort it \'fill mot:iv1ue tht:m to 1.."'tJnccntratc on your pro· jt:ct and c,;pedit~ thC procedure!!. LEO (July 2J-Aug.' 22) Con· c~ ntmre on reaping financial gain~ tOOay. e'o'en if the 'opportunities seem .. malt to you. In reality. they will turn out lo he more significunt !hun you may now think.. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Scpt. 22! The wu~ you prm:c:;s and pre~nt your tt;oughts today could be: seen us novel and fre sh to others. It'll Ill.! "your wuy of thinking und merhod ~ of prescntution ttl at will ' sthnulutc origina lity. LIBRA !Sept. 2J.Qct_ 2Jl When with progr~!!sivc rcnplc today. he un «P"ciatly good ti'tencr. Something that is said may help you run your fingcr,r; on the pulse of smurt business. SCORPIO !Oct. 24- N<~v . 22) lt "ll "be your innate aood «;ommon sense you demonl<IT1rule. so often thut friend< wilt seek out today. Take the time to unabashedly offer your opinion to atl who ask for your input. · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 2)·0.0. ... 21) Although you might dis<:over you have a slight edge over olh· ers today where com~tition is involYed, don't set so overconfident about it lhllt ~ou lay aside this mental advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-lan. 19) Participate in ,any Llctivi'ty tOtluy thai could stimuhue your mind and help you achieve a more positive 111titude. This type of thinking will benefil you hnmcnsely. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) If you c hoo.~e to ferret out in_forrnntion being kept ul buy. it isn 't lik~ ly unyone could prevent ya,u hom doing so. You 're un eJtcel· hmt invcstigator·who will gel to ttk! hOlt(llll of aatything. PISCI : ~ lf<b. 20-Murch 20! Us.: your logi~: when anulyzinp any type of issue im•olvinf: oth~rs today. ~ it !IOCial. cOnnnt!rciul or cmolional. Your cool head will di!!cem facts from fi~tion . ARieS !Murch 21 -April 19) Keep your C,IIJlCclutions within n:usormbl~ bounds today. and nmucrs t~u111re mcuninp:ful to you mmeriulty can continually be·reull7.cd as !hey where ycsterduy. •!• ••• • •• •I• • I '•• • .. ~~·~g,~=~~ - : •'•. ....• ••• ••• •• •• ••• ...• �.- Frltlay, May 12, 2000 12, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally S,entlnel• Page B 7 · 0 BRIDGE IT ....... DiHiiAI · ·Advertise in this space for s150 per month. ,....,..... Dealen. rooo sr. Rt. r Soullt PSI CONSTRUCTION Sue'• Greenhouae QaalltJ, Vlll'ietJ'1 low Prk,. • Tbat'l Val Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornilll Star Rd. CR JO Raelae, Ohio l-'740o9494115 Larry Schey Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates . 740..992-1709 •121100 1 mo pd "Get in whUe you can, 1pa.ce it limited" Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Gel'&niums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, IACIHOI• DOziiG •DID LOADB •IHCIM •IIIIKIIM Suu.tRom• Construetlon '' Free Esllmates "We're Back" 219E. 2nd 992·5479 Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992·1550 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 1711-2417 or 441-1428 The Appliance Man Ken Young 4/19JOO 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis 'Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets REPLACEMENT Karaoke! IStandliDg timber tar·Ke 1 or tracks. Top prices paid also. GHhty Window Systems, l~c. Sing-Dance-Party Pomeroy, Ohio . 992-4119 or 1·800-291-5600 Karaoke ith Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's • Weddings• Birthdays • Privata Parties c• Dozer work. PnelsHMatea Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 Advertise In this apace for $25 per month. ' g N· Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Con<:rete & Block Work, Blown Insulation . 992·2772 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs CONCRm BACKHOESERVIQS MASONRY . BOBCAT SERVICES $6.75/50 lit~ ... Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 llt.llal S rtn Seeds 8 Fertiltzer · Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estlmatea BAUM State Route welcome 740·992·7945 •Estes Rockets and Accessories •'1\'ains by Lionel & Mm •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas Advertise in this space for Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: .Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3806 B from the Classlffedsl: l,.and Clearing & Grading Septic Sy•te,.. & UtilitiB• (7401 992·3131 ~I) (,0 6~1~(, 1"'1-11-\~1 (:,000 ~~ 1/1£. 1\ em of' (.Off Et:. N~l LE MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. f'OWE!i:., If' '1'00 'I'OV'to:.e: "'T II ! PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES I I Rocky R. Hupp, Agent Box 189 . • Middleport, Ohio 45~ . Local • 843-5284 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement,, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . ~ . Major Medical• Nursing Home. . - - - - ·. ... ftalppDanca We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers. Dish Washers .......,,a•· · leave Message Ill I. lad Alter 6prn- 614·985-4180 ~ ~ 'Nio\ll£? ~ • I o.__ _ _ _ _.L......t :: Self-Storage. , 2010 state Route 124 In Syracuse Office Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm . Phone (740) 992-6419 • TDD 1-800-750.0750 -.nlng • • • e.g. 38 Cliopell'll, •·II· a Tint 38 Ancient chertot 11 B.orracudlt 12 Ac-.Gerr 1921 Feelo 40 Guide 8 Formerly, 42 So fonnariy 48 Wide ehoe atza 10 Lell81 bit 'I 25 ·Applaud 28 Clernt811 Mr. 28 Storage bola _\ Pllrtlclee • 30 To the ' :; ·' ;: 28 Eul Pass • 22 Curlier 22 Orderol willIn 24 TUrldah n-u ' ' i' Electrified ohelt8red olde · 31 Aromallc •• Pass ·..~ olnllnent 37 Acta tlke.• thief 38 VIew 41 Macabre 1 :· : 1 ' 42 Pekoe an.. :: . i Ellrl Grey 43 Silence t 44 - Mafor (con- · ·1 BY PHILLIP ALDER . otettatlon) : Dr. Samuel Johnson claimed, 45 Scorch -• "The chains of habit are too 47 Walghtof India .. • weak to be felt until they are too 48 Toke-J' VIeW ,to• strong to be broken." Was he a 49 .,.... ...... of llah · 1': 1\ chain-smoker? SO JIICOb'a aon ·~. Start by looking at the South 52 Gym -IMt • 54 Term of .. {hand. West's one-club opening is ·~~~ f • passed around to you. What • would you do? • ;'• CELEBRITY CIPHER South has three choices: dou~ •• ' by Lula Campoa ble; one diamond and two dia;, · ~ Clphor cryptog- ... - - quolallono by lamoue people, put..., •• monds. Taking them in reverse - -Each ltlo alpllor TodiY, Clue: E aquUI U order, two diamonds, a jump -~ overcall in the balancing -- or ~ pass-out -- position, shows some 'CUPAX . CDYA LPRW 8 14·16 high-card points and a decent six-card suit. So, it is a rea- CUSVN·UNUV IAUUY L 8 I RWU sonable choice. However, as the ZETBPUIR IIWPAX IIWIR UMUY hand is playable in either major, it wouldn't be my piclc. One diaWIOOUAUV RD zuu MSA K U.' mond makes .it easier for partner · to bid a major, so is bener. But my_ TZUUH PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "E.OO momlllQ when t awake. t experience again a favorite is.the takeout double. If aupmne pleuuia- that o1 being Salvador 0e11.• - Salvador Dati partner advanC!JS one heart, continue with two diamonds. This is WOlD a slight overbid, but your hand has lAM I a- lot of playing-tricks. Here, - - - - - - 1_411Ht ~r CLAY I. POI1AH though, you get to four spades, Roarrongo lettort of tho 0. four which is an easy make given the scrambled word• t>e: low to form four ~mple wordt. delightful trump position . . Against five diamonds, West ZABEAL . led the heart king. Declarer won with the ace, drew trumps, and pushed a spade ·toward the dum: my, making the contract easily. Yet what happens if West leads <.1 instead the club queen? _ ·I 1 I . Oeclarer ruffs, draws trumps · ending in the !lummy, ruffs the "I've bored you talking about other club, and leads a spade. 5 :.·my job_" the fellow told his date. " West must win with the ace and =~·~·:;:· ~-·:';'~That's okay," she shrugged, "you exit with the spade queen . Declarr "' bore me on any -·· - - - - -." . ·er runs the·spades, crosses to hand Mu c s A p with a trump, and plays a low · -1 f) Complele the chuckle quoted . • • • • _ _ by filling in the missing words heart toward dummy. If West L..-L.--1-.1--L.--t--1 you de.elop ftqm 11ep Nq_ 3 below. , wins the trick, he is endplayed. If PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS I West ducks, as from the bidding IN THESE SQUARES he is marked with at least one honor, South's only chance is to . , UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO V GET ANSWER · • call for dummy's jack. -lor-· ... '=~:t~~· S~\t4\llA-l&t.~S" •••• :.-:., :.~ • jR ... '.I • ... I I' I I I ;: :;:· 1-"-rl--ilrrl_,.1--,lr'r? · Pomeroy, Ohio - 740·992·5232 . CARROT CAKE 15 NOT A VE6ETA8LE .. • <4/281 mo. pd: I I To get a current weather ' h report, Check t e Sentinel ' SCLt.M ms ANSWERS Verbal- Mumps- Brine -.Kettle- PAVEM~NT , ."I know it rains so the grass and flowers Will grow, ~;~a#nnounced. "but why dbes it rain on the PAVE- -· . •• ~~~F";:RI:;DA;;:Y;:==:~__:::=.:__ _ _ _~M;";';Ai\iY'7.12~r _l .I I I I I .....~ ~ j r.::::-:::~~~~"":'~~~~~~ • I : ' ;:i NoCradlt•SI-Credlt•S.nkruptcy . Repo. Olvorded lI .. j No l:mbarra11mant... You're Tre-ed with Reapectl Call Now for l~llll)t •lJIProVItlll"* •• ' :· Contact OffiCe For Details . fl : .......................... •.......••.•••• -~ Advertise ••• ~ :,. ,• •' :: . 1 • WORBYIIO!!! . :• ~- _1 WHket!d- I 33795 Hiland Rd. · (740) 742-8888 1-888-521·0916 ·Seniors, Dlsabl~. Handicapped • · ' Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On·Site l.aundry, ; ':;· • : Community Rooin, 24 Hour M~lntenanca • . Call·o~ Come :vr~v~~~~e Located at DOWN -g• L.. · Rutland, Ohio · Truck seats, car seats, headliners, -· truck tarps, convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, boat covers, carpets. etc. Mon • ,Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yra experience .......... Waters EcMe of Syracul!e r.'tff.='i : 21 ScMter abbr. 2 23 27 ~ldde4Ninhl•ueP~r 3 ~-(d'-J!~•"l -····~ 32 Ac!Nu Bwkln 4 YNre (Sp.) 33 Paney hybrid 5 Thing In law 34 RIPII I Bone, to a clog 35 Type of blbl 7 Dag'e luoh, I High, &Dry • ' eymbola 5I Fill with love I" ~==O~R:R:::U:J~~,:;: Now Renting : ~ •• .ONE.MONTH'S RENT FREE .• : ' CREDit PROBLEMS???-. • ••• Muelcal _, : .w Hricl 4/181001 mo pd. 1t•te' 1M CN-I'T~ II Oto\C£ I~ J! ,PJ LINDA'S PAINTING ....... gem 57 : • -';'f':::+.::+-=-S::-1 ' 51 Cryataltlne . -In I"' ~ !!1-li:t+IB+-i=t:~ 55 AIIM:k ,., $50 per month. Compteter Perforrtt«nte Upgr«da 110 Court Strlft Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Local beside The Grill . 740-992-1135 QUALITY lANDSCAPE • : A.prU Shower~ Bri"6 May FIOUJ•roll •un· BuUdoser & Ba~khoe Se,lee• Hou"" & Trailer Sites BANKRUPTCY • Access! $899.00 :or. .. :or. .. 53 -"Scholar The longest suit n wae ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;:; : AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6:4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 DPI., CO-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color,Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month'FREE Frognet Interne• :• Shop II home:.. ' 740-742-9501 'Toll F.ree • S Dozer For Hire ·Fr11 Delivery HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. ''h • Ji'ass St Paso ' -toPNvtouaPUDio 'fPtff_. Opening lead: • K - RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED N : : T Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R •; -· (740~ .... ~ ...... o y • . E 1 VViNV"~V • 100 L-------------..;';;o~',.;;.;'.;;mo--.. : Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food parts ~ . • :: Now.TaklngAp~~:t~~~/or1 Bedroom R Ag. Service ·Ruto locly PG1II All replacement S•••n St~le J&L iiSIUiiOI I COISIRUCnON P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. Shade River ' (NO' SUNOAY CALLS) ,.; c \ 740-367·7935 Paaa New Homes • VInyl "Take the pain out Siding • New Garages ofpainting' • Replacement Windows ' •i Let me do it for you" • Room Additions . Interior I •Rooflng . FREE ESTIMAiES CO!AMEROAl and RESIDENTIAl. Before 6 p.m. · ' FREE ESTIMATES . ~u4t. te ,.~ .. Sand and Dirt t• Norib ' 51 • liCit Ill" Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West ' 740·992·7599 • A 4 3 2 47 Spenlelt tAKQ982 ..,............ - • a B-5 . • 10 8 8 3 • 10 5 ... Electrical Contractor WV003114 : East • A 7 2 Albany, Ohio 992-3490 • K 9 WOBI •AQ •KQ5 • 4 • Q J 10 8 1 a s • 74 3 2 Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. ; 20 Film dlraetor JacqUM - • J 9 4 • J 783 Soutb .R&IOucala, BISSELL BUILDERS INC. t Pteoentll'om 1111tlnlng 7 Betlevei In God 13 Fancy dlw 14 Romanle'a ,._ 15 levy (tlxH) 11 Tucher, Itt 17 Fixed cllafMI 11 "Delk:loual' Norlb • K J 10 9 s• Quality Residential &Commercial Service ACROSS . umea Weal Free Ettimate• Contr10tors Weleo1111 car . WINDOWS Hauling • Umastone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992-3470 740-742-8015 or 1-877-353-7022 1·800·311·3391 Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop shop EXCAVfiTI"G CILASSIFIEDSI ~~9'of!a PHILLIP ALDER "fiUU"G Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Toll Free: 877-457-8904 · I..IJQil, 77~ 15.Qll Emergency Beeper: 540-1141 Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy HIM, 01..0 CHUNc;.o.MUNG.'. MIGHT'VE -rlll(f;N DOWN TH~ l.OT QF US! Your . CONCRETE CONNECJ!ON CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE WILLIS' SEAMLESS . GOnERS For the best deals in the area for Pre-owned cars & trucks Dump Truck · Servtce Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime 949·2249 a.IH,Ohlo Shrubs Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12-5 ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 ' RIVERVIEW· · MOTORS WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dalley . Trucking Lilac Trees, Assorted •New Homes · •Garages 7122/TFN ' Cell Phone 674-3311 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION New Construction & . •Complete Remodeling - Kitchen Remodeling Cabinets Vinyl SidingStop & Compare Roofs - Decks - Gatragc:s 1 FREE ~wa Cellular Jeff Warner . Ins. 7:00AM ·8 PM Uc. II OO.SO un..,., Syracuse Now Open For Spring season V"'lelable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets; 740-949-7039 SEPTIC TANKS, LEACH BEDS INSTAI.LED, WATER-GA ELECTRIC UNES, BASEMENT-FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME """'"" A~ BUILDING·LAND CLEARING, HORIZONTAL ~~~~ CREEK & FIELD DAAINING-PONOS Hours 992·5776 48909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Flahlng • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • seaaonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 6129/mo. Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 1o• to 10' x 30' HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE OLD LOCK24 CAMPGROO"D Phone (740) 593-6671 29870 Beahan Roed P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paying $80.00 ·per IJI"l" $300,00 Coverall $500.00 Starburet Progre111va top line. AT6:30 C40M/Ie, OH 46723 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative "A Better . AD M•Jsee Tractor & Equipment Pllltll Factory Authorized· C...,..JH Parts (7 40) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 ·HILL'S SELF STORAOE Pomeroy Eagl" Club Bingo On. Thursdays NEA Cro••word Puzzle •••IF IT W~N'T FOR ' Sulurtluy. M:~y IJ, 2!KKl · Geuing more involved in the munagemenl of rhe nffuir." of olh• : il\ cxtrcmd¥ prob:tble in the o; II> ; yc:~runc''" · You'll not only enjoy you' ll he doing. but all will benefit from your cfTons. l " TAURUS !April 20-Muy 20) i1. You did such an cffcct1ve JOb ye~r;­ ~ terday organ~z ing u sociul ~~;li~i· 4, ty for your fnends th:,u you II s11ll :. be gelling calls today praising " you r effectiveness. Trying to ~ patch up a broken rt>munc~? ":be ., A11tro-Oroph Mut~hmaker can t help you understand what to do llr ~ mnke the relntionship work, Mail ( $2 . 7~ 10 Matchmaker. c/o this t newspaper, P.O. Box I758, Mur,.- ray Hill Station, New York, NY !0! 56. • GEMINI (May 21 -lune 20) ~ Some knowledge that cu~e: to " your uuention ~este rduy. cun still ~ h~; used constructively again t hKiuy ·- without huvins to rcveul the ~ uun:c uf ynur success. s CAN«;:ER (June J t -July 22) The closer 1touch you keep with those who ure vital to your presen1 plan!', the mort it \'fill mot:iv1ue tht:m to 1.."'tJnccntratc on your pro· jt:ct and c,;pedit~ thC procedure!!. LEO (July 2J-Aug.' 22) Con· c~ ntmre on reaping financial gain~ tOOay. e'o'en if the 'opportunities seem .. malt to you. In reality. they will turn out lo he more significunt !hun you may now think.. VIRGO (Aug. 2~·Scpt. 22! The wu~ you prm:c:;s and pre~nt your tt;oughts today could be: seen us novel and fre sh to others. It'll Ill.! "your wuy of thinking und merhod ~ of prescntution ttl at will ' sthnulutc origina lity. LIBRA !Sept. 2J.Qct_ 2Jl When with progr~!!sivc rcnplc today. he un «P"ciatly good ti'tencr. Something that is said may help you run your fingcr,r; on the pulse of smurt business. SCORPIO !Oct. 24- N<~v . 22) lt "ll "be your innate aood «;ommon sense you demonl<IT1rule. so often thut friend< wilt seek out today. Take the time to unabashedly offer your opinion to atl who ask for your input. · SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 2)·0.0. ... 21) Although you might dis<:over you have a slight edge over olh· ers today where com~tition is involYed, don't set so overconfident about it lhllt ~ou lay aside this mental advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-lan. 19) Participate in ,any Llctivi'ty tOtluy thai could stimuhue your mind and help you achieve a more positive 111titude. This type of thinking will benefil you hnmcnsely. · AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 19) If you c hoo.~e to ferret out in_forrnntion being kept ul buy. it isn 't lik~ ly unyone could prevent ya,u hom doing so. You 're un eJtcel· hmt invcstigator·who will gel to ttk! hOlt(llll of aatything. PISCI : ~ lf<b. 20-Murch 20! Us.: your logi~: when anulyzinp any type of issue im•olvinf: oth~rs today. ~ it !IOCial. cOnnnt!rciul or cmolional. Your cool head will di!!cem facts from fi~tion . ARieS !Murch 21 -April 19) Keep your C,IIJlCclutions within n:usormbl~ bounds today. and nmucrs t~u111re mcuninp:ful to you mmeriulty can continually be·reull7.cd as !hey where ycsterduy. •!• ••• • •• •I• • I '•• • .. ~~·~g,~=~~ - : •'•. ....• ••• ••• •• •• ••• ...• �"J .. •. ,; •• ,""'(,....... .. ...... --- · . ~ " • • •• . . I •' .Friday, May 12, 2000- Pdl!froy, Middleport, Ohio Ptlge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel • . Dlvlalon II HCtlonalllnal 6 =~ ~~. ~ ~ ~~ ~~·o~Jt•. ' • ~-~~· Gali'aAoadomy....... ,........oos 542. 18·15·1 . Toronlo (Eocobar :!-') at Tampa Bay (Good· en 2·2), ! :15 p.m. Mlnno!IOIII (Redmon 2-Q) II ChicagO Whke SOx (Sirolka 2·3)·, 7:05p.m. Texu (HeUing 4-1) at Anaheim rylashbum (). 0) , 10:05 p.m. Sund1y'1 gam•• N.v. Yankees at Detroit, 1:OS p.m. Kansas CI1V at CLEVELAND, 1:05 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bav. 1:15 p.m. . Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White $olC, 2:05p.m. Seattle 81 Qakland, 4:05p.m. Texas a.t Anaheim, 4:05p.m. aarterl• GAHS: He1Ul Rothgeb fY/4·2), Justin McK· lf'lnlss (6) and Justin Mcl<lnnlss, Nick Merola (6!. Meigs: Tommy Roush (L), ,Josh Lynch (4 , John Stanley (5) and Matt S1ewa.n . HIIUng . ClAHS: Cody Lane 5·5, 4 RBI, 2 A, dooblo; Jeremy Pavton 2-3, 4 ABI, double: Heath Rothgeb 2-4, 2 RBI, 3 R; Bo Shirey 2·3. 1 RBI; Bobby Angel 1·2, 1 RBI; Brtan Sims 1-2, 2 A; Soott Nida 1·1 , 3 A. Meigs; JeH Brown 3·3, 2 RBI; John Stanley 3-4. 3 R. double: Zach Bolin 2·3: Maa Stewan 2 A. NL standings w I. A~anta............. ................ .-22 12 Montreal ........................... 17 Florida ............................. 19 NewYCK1< ... ......... ............. t9 Phlladelphle ....... ..... ......... 13 15 .531 17 .528 ~7 .528 20 .39-4 Central Olvlelan St. Louls ...... ,. .......... ,... ..... 20 14 .588 CINCINNATI ......... ... ........ 18 Pittsburgh ................. ........15 Houston .......................... 14 Chlca~ ........ ,........ ...... ..... 14 Milwaukee ............... .. .... ... 13 AL standings Eaatem Division Ium W L l!ol. New Yor\c. .. ..22 ..... 19 Boston..... Toronto ... .. . ... .. .19 Baltimore .................. ..... . 16 Tampa Bay ...... .. .......... .... 12 10 .688 12 .613 17 .528 18 .471 21 .364 Central Dlvlalon Chlcago ............. ............... 19 15 CLEVELAND ..... .. , .......... 17 15 Kansas City ..... ......... .... .18 16 Minnesota . ..... .. ......... 16 19 Detroit ... .. . .. 9 23 .559 .531 .529 .457 .281 Weatarn Division Seattle ............. ........ ...... 17 15 Oakland ....... .... ..... ...... 18 17 Anaheim... .. .. 18 18 Texa s .......... .15 19 .531 .514 .500 .441 2'• 5 7 1 Q', Waattrn Dlvialon Arizona........ .. ... . . ..... 24 San Francisco .. ... .. ....... 18 Los Angeles .. .. ................ 17 Colorado ....... ...................15 San Olego ........... ..... ........ 13 1 3', 9 Thursday's scores Tampa Bay 1. N.V. Yankees 0 CLEVELAND 16. Kansas City 0 8Qston 11, Baltimore 4 Oakland 7, Seattle 6 Anaheim 3. Texas 2 Tonight's games N.Y. Yankees (Cipmens 3·2) at Detroit (Nitkowsld 1·6), 7:05p.m. Kansas Cl~y (Batista Hl) at CLEVELAND (Colon 2·1), 7.05 p.m. Boston (P. Martinez 5·1) at Baltimore (Pon· son 2· 1), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Carpenter 3·3) at Tampa Bay {Rakar 0·1), 7:15p.m. Minnesota (Mays 1·4) at Chicago White So~e (Parque 3·1),' 8 :05 p.m. . Seanle (Halama 4-Q) al Oakland (Olivares 3· 3). 10:05 p.m. Texas (Davis 0·1) at Anaheim (Schoenewels 4·1), 10:05 p.m. .706 14 .582 16 .515 18 .455 21 .382 Portland 103, Utah 84' Ponland 1eads series 3-Q . monel, Va. Sept. 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. Sept. 24- MBNA.oom 400. Dover, Del. OCt. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500, Martlnovillo. Tonight's gamea 8\, Miami 11 New 'York, 8 p.m. L.A. Lakars at PI"'Ienl~e , 10:30 p.m . Va. OCt. 8 - UAW·ClM Quality 500, Conoard, N.C. . Oct. 15 - Winston 500 , Talladega, Ala. Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, Rockingham, N .C. Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Pans/Dura Lubt SOOk, Avondale, Ariz . · Nov. 12 - Pennzoil400, Homestead, Fla. Nov. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Saturday's vamee 1 ,• Indiana at Philadelphia, 3:30p.m. 4', 5'• 7'• Sunday's gamea Miami at New Yo~. ~2 : 30p. m. Portlal'ld at Utah, 3 p.m. L.A. Lakera at Phoenix, 5:30p.m. 7'. 5 6', , Driver ttandlnga 1. Bobby Labonte, 1,601. a·• 2. Ward Burton, 1,598 . 3. Mark Martin. 1,568. 4. Jeff BUrton, 1,542. 5. Cal& Eamhardt, 1,523. 6. Cale Jarrett, 1,470. 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,436 . 8. Ricky Rudd, 1,411. 9. Jeff GordOn 1,400. 10. Terry Labo(1te. 1,357. 11 . Tony Stewart, 1,330. 12. Bill EMiolt, 1.300. 13. Mike Skinner. 1.263. 14. Matt Kenselh, 1,214. 15. Jeremy Ma:r.leld, 1,2~. t6. Ken Schra er, 1,169. 17. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 1,156. 18 Chad Lmle, 1,149. · 19. Sterling Marlin, 1. 126. 20. Steve Park, 1,125. 21 . Johnny Benson, 1, 122. 22. John Andretti, 1,1 08. 23. Jimmy Spencer. 1,068. 24. Michael Waltrip, 9M. 25. Joe Nemechek, 99-4. · . 26. Robert Pressley, 982. 27. Bobby Hamlnon, 978. 28. Kevin Lepage, 951. 29. Kenny Irwin; 895. 30. JerfY Nadeau, an. 31 . Kyle Petty, 854. 32. Slacy Compton, n2. 33. Kenny Wallace, 764. 34. Dave Blaney, 745. 35. Ellioa Sadlsr, 713. 38. Robbie GordOn, 650 .. 37. Wally Dallenblch, 638. 38 . Darrell ~allnp, 632. 39. Bran Bodine, 595. 40. ScoH PnieH, 583. NHL conference finals CINCINNATI 11 , San Dlago 9 Milwaukee 14, Chicago Cubs 8 Florida 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 6, Montreal 4 N.Y. Mets 3, Pltt5burgh 2 .• 1 10 .545 .455 .424 .378 .371 4 4 4 Thursday's scores 1 3 15 18 19 23 22 Thurldey'e score fGL .JU7 Tonight'• games Chicago Cubs (Wood 1·1) at Montreal (Thurman 0·0), 7:05p.m. AUanta (Mulholland 3--3) et Philadelphia (ScMitling 1·1), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Haynes 4· 2) at Pittsburgh (Schmld11 ·2), 7:05p.m. Florida (Oempater 3·2) at N.Y. Meta (Rusch 1·3), 7:10p.m. CINCINNATI (Neagle 4·0) al Houston (Dotal 1·3), 8:05p.m. Los Angeles (Dreifort 2·1) at St. Louis (KIIe · 6·1), 8:10p.m. San f'ranclsco (Nathan 2-Q) at Colorado (Arrolo 1·3), 9:05 p.m. Arizona {Anderson 2-Q) at S&n· Diego (Ciamen14·1J, 10:05 p.m. Saturday'• gamee Aorida (Nunez 0·3) at rlY. Mets (Roberts 0· 0), 1:10 p.m. CINCINNATI (Fernandez 0·0) el Houston (Ho~ 1-5), 3:05 p.m. San Francisco (Estes 2·1) at Colorado (Aslaclo 4-2), 3:05p .m. Chicago Cubs (lelber 3·2} at Montreal (Armas 0.0), 7:05p.m. · Saturday's games 1\11anta (Maddux 4·1 J at Philadelphia (Ashby N.Y. Yankees (PeUitte 2·f) at Detroit rNa aver 2·3), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee {Estrada 1·0) at Pittsburgh 0·4), 1:05 p.m. Kansas Cl1y (SL!lpan 1-3) 11 CLEVELAND (O'Connor 0.()), 7:05p.m. Loa Angeles (Gagne 0·2) at St. Louis (Ankle! (Burba 3·1). 1:05 p.m. · Boston (Fassaro 4·1) at BaiUmore (Johnson 3·1), 8:10p.m. . Arizona (Siottie~yre 6-1} at San Diego 0·2), 1:35 p.m. Seattle (Tomko 1-2) al Oakland (Appler 3-2), (Boehnngar 0·3), 10.05 p.m. 4:05 p.in. Saturday's opener Colorado at Dallas, 7 :30 p.m. Next week's slate Sunday, Moy 14 New Jersey at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. . Mondly, M1y 15 Colorado al Dallas, 7 p.m. 1\loodoy, May 16 New Jersey at Phlladelphia, 7 p.m. Thurodoy, Moy 18 Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7:30p.m. Frtdoy, ~ 19 Callas at Colorado; 8 p.m. Saturd•y. Mlly 20 PhlladelpMia at New Jersey. 7 p.m. Winston Cup slate The NASCAR Winston Cup schedule, win· nersln Parentheses, and driver point standings: Feb. 20 - Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dale Jarren) Feb. 27 - Dura LubefKman 400, Rocking· ham, N.C. (Bobby IJibonle) March .5 - Carsdlrect:com 400, Las Vegas. (Jeff Bunon) March 12- Cracker Barre\500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt) • March 19 - Mell.com 4.00. Da~lnglon, S.C. (Ward Burton) March 26 - Food Cl1y 500, Bristol, Tenn. (AuS1y Wallace) Aprtl 2 - OirecTV 500, Fon Wonh, Te•u. (Dele Eamhartl1 Jr.) April 9 - Goody's 59Q, Martlnsvile, VB. Fib. 19 - NAPA Auto Pona 300, Daytona Bloch. Fla. (Maa Konaath) Fib. 26 - AIITel 200, Rockingham, N.C. (Merle Mlrtln) March 4 - Sam's Town 300. Las Vegas (Joft Burton) March 11 - Aaron'o 312, Ha"'4>'on. Ga. (Marie Martin) · March 11!- suneom 200. Dartlnglon, S.C. (Marie Manln) March 25 - C-·11 250, Bristol, Tenn. (Stortlno Martin) ·April 1 - Albenaon 's 300, Fon Worth, Texas. (Mark Martin) , . April 8 - Music City' 320, Nashville, Tenn. (Ror<ly LaJo-.) Apr115- Touchstone Energy 300, Tallade· go, Ala. (Joe Namechek) Aprtl 29 - Auto Club 300, Fonlana. Calil. (Mia Kanoolhl May 5- Hardee's 250. Richmond, va. (JeH Clroon) May 13 - Buach 200, Loudon. N.H. MIY 27 - Carquest Auto Parts 300. Con· cord; N,C. ! . June 3 - MBNA Platinum 200, Dover, Del. June 10 - TeKtllease Med!que 300, South Boston, va. · · June 17..:... Myrtle Baath 250, Myrtle Beach, S.C. June 25- Lys~ 2:00. Watkins Glen, N.Y. July 2 - Sears Dl~l;1atd 2_50, west Allis, Wis. 1. July 16 - Nazar81h 200. Nazareth Pa. July 22 - NAPA Autocare 250. Fountain, 4 Colo. July 29 - Carquest Auto Parts 300, Madi· son,lll. Aug. 4 - Kroge'r 200, Clennont, Ind. · r~ouo. 19 - . napaonllne.com 250, Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 25- Food City'250, Bristol, Tenn . Sept. 2- Dura Lube 200 , Darlington, S.C. Sept. 8- Autolite Platinum 250, Richmond, Va. Sept. 23- MBNA.com 200. Dover, Del. Oct. 7 - All Pro Bumper to Bumper 300, Concord, N.C. .1 Oct 21 - Rockingham 200, Rockingham. N.C. OCt. 29 - Sam's Town 250. Millington, Tenn. Nov. 4 - Outback Sttiakhouse 200. Avondale, Ariz. •· · Nov. 11 -holwheels.co!jl 300, Homestead, Fla. "' , 1 Busch Grand National standings NASCAA Busch Gmrd National schadule, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Art Schlichter, a former Ohio State and .Indianapolis Colts quarterback, drove a car at a Columbus motorcycle police officer following a routine traffic stop earlier this month, police reported. The officer was not hurt. No co ntact was made between the motorcycle and a 1999 Buick that police said Schlichter was driving ·May 1. Schlichter, 40, was charged with fleeing at1d eluding a police officer and having an expired license plate validation sticker, according to a police report obtained by WTTE-TV The report said that after he was : stopped for the plate violation, · Schlichter got out of the car, looked at the officer and got back in to the four-door car. As the officer approached, Schlichter fled in the car until he entered a parking lot, police said. To leave the lot, Schlichter drove the Buick a> the officer, according to the police report. This caused the officer to swing the motorcycle to the left to avoid a crash with the car, the report said, adding that Schlichter continued driving out of .the lot at a high rate of speed. WTTE said the officer then gave up the pursuit. Schlichter could not be located for comme nt Thursday night. His father, Max, told WTTE he had not spoken to his son about the charges. Reached by The Associated Press late Thursday, the elder Schlichter said he did not know where his son was and declined further comment. Police said .they had no immediate additional details about the allegations. Franklin County Municipal Cottrt ·could . not provide information because ticket information had not been entered into the court computer. Schlichter is supposed to appear in court June 7,WTTE said. The alleged run-in is his latest with authorities. Last August, he was charged with four counts of illegal gambling while serving time at the Reds from Page 81 · as the Padres surged ahead again 9-6. Over' Not the game and not the Padres' misfortune. Myers came on to try to hold a 9-8 lead in the eighth and gave up an infield single to Michael Tucker. Pokey Reese bunted to the third-base side of the mound, and Myers crumbled when he planted his left foot on the artificial turf while fielding it. Myers tore the tendon bdow the kneecap and will be out for the season. " I've seen it before on turf," Bochy said. "This is the worst stuff in the world. It shciuld be banned." , San Diego . already has sent f1 players, including six pitchers, to the disabled list. Tony Gwynn, disabled by a sore knee. didn't make the trip. Matt Whisenant relieved and gave up Dmitri Young's tying sacrifice fly. Whise nant then walked . Bich~tte to open the nimh and gave up Aaron Boone's fourth home r, a sli cing driw that hit the foul scrc,· n - on ly his second opposite-field homer Ill the majors. ken Jr. for 28th on the list. "It just feels good to help the It · was the first time that two team in that situation," Boone brothers homered against eac h said. "I thought I got a pretty good other in the same game since the piece of it. I was just hoping the Boones did it last Sept. I. It was hit would stay fair." only the eighth time that brothers His brother, Bret, watched from playing against each other homesecond base as the ball stayed fair ·red in the same game. just long enough, providing a fitBret Boone's inside-the-park ting ending ~o the Padres' after- homer was the strangest play of noon. the afternoon. With the Reds "That's the pitch you throw to ahead 6-5, Dave Magadan led off Aaron right there," Bret Boone the sixth with a walk from Manny marveled. "His power is out over Ayb:ir and Boone got a hit into the plate. It was a good pitch, the left-field corner. down and away, and he hit a home ·· · The ball caromed past Young run." and rolled along the wall .:is the The Reds piled out of the husky outfielder gave chase and dugout, formed a semicircle Boone circled· the bases, sliding around home and bounced up and feet-first· into the plate just before down while pummeling Boone catcher Eddie Taubensee got the - a scene repeated often during throw. tl)eir enchanted 96-win season of, Notes: The Padres had 0-6 road 1999. trips in 1974 (Pittsburgh and St. " It's starting to be fun like last Louis) and 1975 (1,-os Angeles and year," manager Jack McKeon said. S~n Francisco) .... It was the ninth While the Reds' celebrated, a multihomer game ofBret Boone's drink dispenser was tossed from career and the 13th inside-thethe Padres' dugout in frustration ,· park homer by a Padre. The last .leaving ice and a puddle on the one was Gwynn's grand slam in turf. los Angeles on June 26, 1997.... Danny Graves (4-0) gave up a Young, who mis~d the last two double to Bret Boone in the ninth games because of a stomach virus, doubled 'in his second at-bat but got the win . The Reds hit four homers in all . extending his hitting streak t<;> ~ Griffey's solo shot in the fifth was ca reer-high 16 games. It's the his IOth of the se:~son and the longest str~:ak by a Red since Hal 40Mth of hi' c.m ·er, tying C.tl Rip- Morris hit i11 29 games in 1'1% . 1999 Chevy Cavalier Sedan • LowMIIQSI Basketball Ohio Valley Publishing Co. \ sl.lS ~ ' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • May 14, 1000 Vol. JS, No. 12 Chief: Loud lllusic law change only procedural BY KEVIN KD.LY "plainly audible" at 50 feet away from an. automobile where the noise originates a GALLIPOLIS - The only change in violation of the law. Gallipolis' loud music and noise law is in lnitial ,announ~eQlCnt of the commisprocedure to make its enforcement easi- sion's action was taken by some as er for ·officers and the public, Police putting on new restrictions and a sign of Chief Roger Brandeberry said. a police crackdown, but isn't, BrandeberThe City Commission approved a ry said. " . ·~ revision in the 11-year-oid'ordinance on ''What hapeened was that I periodicalMay. 2 that switches the violation classi- ly ~k the officers how things could· be fication from a criminal offense to a mis- made easier," the chief explained. "One demeanor, Brandeberry said. of the guys said, 'did you know the noise ,The law still q:msiders excessive noise ordinance is in the criminal section· and TIMES-SENTINEL STAFF it· should be a misdemeanor?"' Under criminal procedure, officers would be required to take a violator in, write a complaint and submit the charge to the city solicitor:s office, Brandeberry said. "It was a lot of work for a seemingly minor violation," Brandeberry said . Under the revision Brandeberry submitted to Solicitor Douglas Cowles, violators tan now be written tickets, as in traffic offenses. "It -vas an administrative change to VANCOUVER GRIZZLIES: Announced Michael Helsley officially became the owner, Named Dick Versace president, Billy Knight general manager and Chuck Daly consultant. Football Natlo111l Football League HOUSTON: .Named Don Oelsch college scout NEW ORLEANS SAINTS: Released CB Tyronne Drakeford. NEW YORK JETS: Signed S Jonathan Eaton. ' SEATILE SEAHAWKS: Signed LB J.P. Oarche. make it easier for the public and the offi- · cer," he added. The ordinance was established in 1989 to curb excessive music or noise emanat- · ing from vehicles cruising through town. Over the years, officers have issued warnings to potencial violators as a means of educating the public. "We hope the local population is aware of how we deal with that," the chief said. "We give a lot of warnings for that law because our aim is to warn people first. "Somehow, the public has the impres- Ho'ckey National Hockey Laagut CAROLINA HURRICANES: AQreed t.o tenms with F Tommy Westlund on a mu1t1year contract. MINNESOTA WILD: Signed F Cofy Larose. NEW YORK !SLANDEl'IS: Traded C Chris Nielsen to the Columbus Blue Jackets for 2000 fourth· and ninth·round entry draft picks. · ·Hobson Bridge reopened to traffic Friday sion we were starting a major crackdown or violating everyone's right to listen to their music," Brandeberry said. "Our aim is not to do anything different." The commission approved the classification change as an emergency ordinance so it would go into effect immediately. Brandeberry also took the qpportunity to remind motorists of left turn regula. tions at two busy intersections. Please sea Loud, Pap A1 STAFf MIDDLEPORT -A long list of dignitaries, a ribbon cutting and· even a brass band accompa. nied Friday's opening of the Hobson Bridge, after months of construction delays and detoured mf!ic. . The project; · funded by the county and administered by the Ohio Department ofTransportation, cost nearly $836,000, and replaced a steel~truss bridge constructed in 1927. perature other weather factors,. the project ,was delayed, according to Phil Roberts of ODOT, who served as J1roject engineer. The contractor was Dial Construciion Co. Middleport ' Ma}'or S;mdy I'lfUiarelli introduced a number of s!1eakers during Friday's ceremony, including . Roberts, Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard; , County Engineer R.obert Eason, Ron Eiffert of Konda Nemeth; the consulting firm which designed the span, George Collins, deputy director 'of ODOT District 10 in Marietta, and State Rep. John Carey, RWellston. Former Mayor Dewey''Mack" Horton and Eason cut the ribbon to open the bridge. Horton and his wife, Pauline, took a ceremonial trip across the new bridge as the first motorists to use it. · The Eastern High School band provided entertainment at the . event, "fYallhoe: A Medieval Legend" and "All Glory Told." The Rev. Bob Robinson offered the invocation. · Eason, in his remarks, detailed. 1999 Chevy Lumina Sedan • V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Crulae Foodland fire Bv BRIAN J. RIID TIMES-SENTINEL DET~LS PROJECT - Meigs County Engineer Robert Eason discussed the history of the Hobson Bridge and its replacement during rlbbo~Kutting ceremonies on Friday. (Brian J. Reed photo) · the history of the bridge, and described hoW responsibility for maintaining the bridge ~.arne under the codhty's control the · early 1970s. As increasi~ maintenance problems beca:me a fiJ!.ancial hardship, E3so'n said, his office began conside~ing the span's replacj:ment. '1. Funding forJhe project came in the form of a grant through the 'Fedet:al Briil,ge R~placement Program,. through cooperation of the Ohio County Engineers Association. The county received 80 percent of the project cost from the federal program, Eason said, and 20 percent tluough credit from the Federal .•Bridge ·Credit ·Pro,gram, w~c!t the C01jnty received for, ptaintenance work on other county bridges. "It should ' be noted that no Meigs County General Fund dol- Iars were used on this project;' Eason said. "All money spent on. tliis project, whether directly or indirectly through credits, were fiom either federal programs, state gas taxes, or state license fees." . Eason said that, despite the delays in the project, it was completed in about half the · usual time. "The project has gone from PleaH SHII'Idp, Pap Al Gallipolis City Fire Investigator Bob Oonnally and volunteet' fire" fighter John Carroll Inspect the area around an electrical box at the, Spring Valley Foodland, 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, early Satunlll)' morning. A fire Is believed to have started inside the mlln·. elactJi. cal entrance box l)t the northwest side of the building, where 1110&sible short circuit ignited electrical wiring, insulation and the surrounding plastic. The fire, which caused minor damage, was extinguished by dry chemical. Nineteen firefighters were on the scene for approximately one hour. (Photo by Millissia Russell) · .. n Graduating senicjn displ~ a~:. Angela Barry, Gallipolis, graduating art major'from the University of Rio Grande, discusses her art· ; work with f~llow student ·Shannon Ocheltree during the Senior Art Exhibit held recently at the Esther Allen Greer Museum. The seniors showcased paint· lngs, drawings, photographs and pottery at ., the !!how, \Yhlch will be open until May 17. The • • gallery Is open Monday . . through Friday 1·$ p.m. '; and Is free to the public. · (Photo by Mllllssla R~ssell) 1999 Chevy Blazer . LS 4 Door 4x4 2000 Buick Century Custom VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com ...-. ..••.. .•• • , ·West VIrginia's 11 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick Olds, And Custom Van Oealer. C'o<>IUI~ ~~:~~ ~;,, ~ ... , Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm • Taxes. Togs, T1fe Faes o~11..Pocos Good May 12111 Througl) May 141h. Not ra!jl0001111o . . . Students participate In the Super Games at Springfield Middle School Friday. (AP photo) lalend•n QM Clllllfltdl DJ-7 Comtq Ed!tarltll ,-....•. ' - k. typograpt;cet ••ors. Good Morning! • Twpo Dl 81·1 Dl Cl-1 c 2000 Ohio vall"'f Publishins Co. TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 • www.tompeden.com ~ '· See81 Highs: 60s Lows: 50s : Detlllle011 ..... AI National Baeketball Aatoelation 1999 Ch.,~rolet Prlzm sedan • Automatic • Air Conditioning See D1 Baseball Americln League CLEVELAND INDIANS: Sent C Bobby Hughes outright lo Buffalo of the International League. . OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Called up LHP Rich Sauvaur from Sacramento ol the PCL. Optioned RHP Ariel Prieto to sacramento. SEATILE MARINERS: Recalled RHP Kevin Hodges from Tacoma: ot the PCL Optioned iNF· OF Charles Gipson to Tacoma. · N•tlonalleagut CHICAGO CUBS: Placed 1B Mario; Gracel on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of RHP Todd Van P(!ppel from-Iowa of the PCL . Recalled 16 Julio Zuieta from Iowa. Designated LHP Andrew Lorraine tor assignment. CINCINNATI REDS; Announced OF Oeion Sanders na,s been granted permission to leave Louisville of the International League. FLORIDA MARLINS: Recalled RHP Joe Strong end RHP Jason Grilli from Calgary ol the PCL .6.cquired LHP Ron Mahay lrom the Oak· land .6.thletlcs for cash . Placed AHP Ricky Bones on the 15·day disabled list, retroactive to May 6. and OF Mark Smith on the 15-day dis· abled list Transferred LHP Michael Tejera trom the 15· to the 60-day disabled list. PHILADELPHIA PHILI,JES: Placed 1B Rico Brogna on the 15-day disabled list . Purchased .the contract oi1B Chris Pritchett hom Scranton· Wllkeg-earre of the International League. PITISBUAGH PIRATES: Placed LHP Fran· cisco Cordova· on tM 15-day disabled list. Called up LHP Brian O'Connor from Altoona of the Eastem League. · SAN DIEGO PADRES: Placed RHP Rodn ey Myers on the 15-da'y disabled list. ,o5o· qo,o5o· qa,G5D* • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Tilt & Cru'" 200th win tmes • News Hotline Correctional Industrial Facility in Pendleton, Ind., on a gambling conviction. Schlichter was charged after officials discovered that he placed numerous telephone calls to Las Vegas in November 1998, allegedly to place bets on football and hockey games. That case has not been resolved. Schlichter was selected by the then-Baltimore Colts as the fourth player taken in the 1982 draft. The NFL suspended Schlichter for the 1983 season when it was learned that bookies had threatened him over $150,000 in gambling debts. Schlichter returned to the Colts in 1984 and was released following the 1985 season. "You never can run. from ' you r past, though, you sure would like to," he said durii1g a visit to Ohio State last month . "I would love to have an eraser and be able to cut out a lot of the things that have happened to me in the past 20 years. But you can't change it.You've JUSt got to live on and hop e for the best." Winebrenner gets • •• , Schlichter faces legal trouble again Tomado basebaD: New business: ACrafty Blind Sp9t opens See C1 Driver etandlnge 1. Jeff Green 1,623. · 2. Todd Bodine, 1,550 . • 3. Matt Kenseth, 1,540. 4. Aancly LaJoie, 1,428. 5. Ron Hornaday, 1,353. 6. Jason Keller, t ,266. 7. Kevin HaNick, 1,257. 8. David Green, 1,254. • 9. Kevin Grubb, 1,214. 10. Elton Sawyer, 1,173. 11 . 1'hll Parsons, 1,141 . 12. Hank Parleer, Jr.. 1,120. 13. Tony RaineS, 1,093. '1 R CasoyAiwood, 1,08ll. 15. Marie Martin, 1,075. 16. Dick Trickle, 1,040. 17. Jay Sauter, 1,031 . 18. Jeff Purvis, 1~030 . 19. Buckshot Jones, 984. · 20. Mike Dillon, 981. 21 . Marie Green. 972. 22. Lyndon Amick, 966. 23. Jlmmla Johnson, 956. 24. Adam Plfty. 928. 25. Bobb~ Hamitl:on Jr., 917. 26. Mike MCLaughlin, 900. SPORTS Getting aleg up on l~e .• ings: July 23 - Pennsylvania 500, 1.or>,1 Pond. Aug. 5 - Brickyard 400, lndlanapOiio. Aug. 13 - GlObal Crosalng 11 Tho Glen, Watkirll Glen, N.Y. Aug. 20 - Pepsi 400, 11-lyn, Mk:lt Aug. 28- gorec:lng.com 500, Bnatol, Tenn. Sept. 3 - SooUlem 500, Dartlngton, S.C. Sept 9- Chevrolet Monte caoo 400, Rich· NBA conference semifinal slate Eaatern Olvlalon Jam wlnnarsin paron1hesas, ar<l driver polrt &laful· mo. Cal~ . July 1 - PIJI)II400, Dal'lona Blech, Fla. July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N.H. MONEY Guiding ...nd: TODAY'S SCO -R EBOARD (Marie Martin) April 16 - DleHalll 500, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) April 30 - NAPA Auto Pano 500, Fontana, Cat~. (Jeremy Mayfield) · Mey 6 - Ponttac ExcHemen1 400, Rlchmord, Va. (Dale Elmhartl1 Jr.) Mey 28- Coca-cola 600, Concord, N.C. Juno 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Dol. Julio 11 - Kman 400. llrooldyn, Mich. Juno18- Pocono 500, Long Pond, Po. June 25 - Save MertiKtagen 3SOk, Sono· TEMPO I \ • •• • Governor, Education Department .setting groundwork for Ohio schools COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob ~~ spoke in broad outlines Friday __,r~ut how to satisfy the Ohio Supreme Court's latest ruling that the state's school funding system remains unconstitutional. , However, he was more spe,cific on the issue of raising taxes, saying the state should find ~ts solution to the court ruling ' within existing resources." Also on Friday, state schools Super~ intendent Susan Tave Zelman · ackn~?wledged for the first time that she agreed with the court's view that the system is unconstitutional because it cannot provide an adequate education for every child. 'Taft - who delayed specific comment on the ruling until a news conference Friday - said he was glad the court had given the state 13 months to prepare a response to its latest ruling . That should give lawmakers the time they need to examine the issues the c?urt bro1.1ght up in the majority rul- ing. d . The court ruled in 1997 tHat the funding system failed to provide a "thorough and· efficient" education for each child, as required by the ·Ohiq:Constitution. The state passed several:· · new laws and appropriated billions of dollars for school construction to mee~ that court mandate. In Thursday's ruling. the court · found that the funding formula still .relies too _heavily on local propeny.taxes, leading to funding inequitieS. among school ciistricts. The court also found .problems with the state's educa._. tion loan system, funding for new pro-: grams mandated by the Legislature • and providing a solid and reliable rev~ enue base fur each district. ' "As the court noted, resolving school funding is incredibly complex.' a challenge the majority described as a task of unparalleled magnitude," Taft satd. Taft said he wants a broad-based PltiM ... Schtlols..... A2 • • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 12, 2000 comer davis domer nelson tanthorey taylor