http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c937039b45f2e1d47288f5e63689ebe9.pdf e02ebf78cc733a5461590034856a97fb PDF Text Text ' ' hge B8 • The Dally Sentinel Mon~ay, Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio the hrst two gan1es, and the difference came down to which team could make the right decisions and sink the key shots in the final minute. With the Knicks leading 80-78 with o ne . minute left, Charles Oakley picked up his dribble 30 feet from the basket and threw the ball out of bounds when none of the other Raptors came to help him. Allan Houston, who led New York with 23 points, made a 21foot jumper with 44 seconds left for an 82~ 78 lead. After two foul shots by Antoni o Davis, Johnso n's three -pointer slammed off the backboard and went right th rough the net. Upon making th e shot. Johnson NBA from Page Bl you're not going to come back and play basketball. Now I've got to go home and watch and deal with nephews and cousins." Philadelphia and Indiana will attempt to wrap up their series tonight. The 76ers face C harlotte at home, and the Pacers are at Milwaukee. New York moves on to face t he Heat in the playoffs for the fourt h straight season. This time, both teams are coming off firs t-round sweeps. . The Kmcks had to work hard ·for th is victory, just as th ey did in Reds Notes: Reds LF Dmitri Yo un g was 2-for-3 with two walks and is batting .500 (11 -for-22) in the last from Page Bl six games .... Th<" Reds. 12- 12 in R eyes got Kevi n Young to fly out. April. haven 't had a winn ing April Boone had an . RBI groundout si nce \994 . They sta rt<'J 9- 14 last season b~:fore fimshm g H7 -S.1. in the Reds' ninth . T he l'aates o pened a 2-IJ lead in The R eds are 9-0 whc• n th ey lc•ad the fourrh on a pair of walks and after eight inninb"· ... The Pir:ttcs Pat Me ares' two-run double, their have a league-low tAree ~avt:s. ... first hit in 19 at-bats wi th runners They went 9-15 in April and, like in sco rin g position in tlw series. the Reds, haven't had a winning They co uldn't get anothe r, strand- April since 199 4.... Mea res has driven in fiw of the Pira tes' nine ing l 0 runners . Scott Williamso n pitched the runs in the four-game se rtes. fina l two innings for Ius first save. which wraps up toqay. pomted hiS bst at hiS nght elbow - his "Big L" gesture that has returned to fashio n after a oneyear hiatus. O nly this time, the " L" might j ust as well have stood for " Lucky" than "Larry." Carter had another below-par game, scoring 15 points on 5-for17 shooting. The Knicks aggressively double-teamed rum in the fina l minutes, even sending two NAPA from Page 81 men out to guard hun at hallcourt when he brought the ball up. Houston had his highest-scoring game of the series, while Johnson added \4 points, Patrick Ewing had 12 and Sprewell had 11. Davis Jed the R aptors with I 8 points. The biggest statistical difference was in three-point shooting New York went 9-for-16 and himself 37th o n the restart after the first of six caution. flags in the race. I He qmck:ly moved back into co ntention, slicing through traffic with what was obviously one of the fa stest cars on the California Speedway's two- mile oval. Still, jt didn 't appear Mayfield would be a factor up front until Jimmy Spencer spun and hit the wall o n bp 219 of the 250-lap Toronto was 3-for-21. Kings ,9, Lakers 91 Chris Webber scored 29 points and reserve Tony Delk added 11 in Sacramenio 's ho.me victory ove: Los Angeles. Shaquill e O'Neal had 21 points and 17 rebounds, but went 8-for22 from the field and 5-for-14 from the line for the Lakers. Kobe Bryant scored 16 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter. rest of the way, although he very nearly lost it. Labonte charged back to regain second place on lap 234. but trailed the leader by just over two seconds. The series points leader - replacing Mark Martin , who finished 14th Sunday - steadily cut into the lead and was trailing by only 1.016 ~econds when DICk Trickle hit the wall on lap 243. On the e nsuing resta rt· on lap 247, Mayfield's ignition faile d and Labonte's Pontiac pulled alonboside on ihe inside of the Ford. But Mayfield quickly switched to IllS ba ckup ignition and set sai l, pulling back into the lead. "On that restart, (Mayfield) kit d of scared me," Labonte said. " I w.s going to try to get by him o n the outside and he let off the gas and I thought ~ might be trying to block me and 1 hesitated a little. It May 1, 2000 Game 4 is Tuesday night in Sacramento . late in the race, crew chief Peter Sopenzo had a crewmen hand the drtver two bags of ice during a pit stop to slip behind hi s back. " It was real hot and I'm probably all blistered up, but you've got to suck it up sometimes," Mayfield l'V~Ilt. sa td. Kcn seth , who dominated th e Following the celebratio n in ra ce, leading four times for I 29 vic tory circle, Moyfield was taken laps. was in front of.second-place to the infield ll1t'dical cente r for Labonte by more than three secmi glu have . j[ won , [hat's whl'n in examin .ltion and treatmetlt for onds when Spencer brought o llt happened." ' deh ydra tio11 . · Kenscth wos followed by Rick!y the caution . The wmnn. whose only pn..·vi_Rudd , Jeff Burton, Ward Burto'ti All th e leaders pitted and seve rous vi ctory ca me in Pocono on al, incl uding Mayfi eld, changed and pole-winner Mike Skinner~ June 12, I ')98, started 24th in the· only two tires while Kenseth and Jeff Gordon, who won two of th.;' 43-car field and got off to a good Labonte both took the tim<' to first three Cali fornia races and finstart. But, with the oil tank prob- change all fo ur. ish ed fourth in the other, wa• lem, Mayfield was forced to make Mayfield, w ho also took no gas, messed up my mon1entum and my never in contention and wouOd two quick pit stops and found came out first and stayed there the plans." up 11th Sunday, TODAY'S SCOREBOARD 0·0). 8 05 p.m. Saturday's scores Arizona (Stolllemyra 4·1} at Milwaukee (Havnes 3-1 ), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Schmidt 0·2) at St. Louis (Anklel Chicago While So.: 2, Detroit 1 CLEVELAND 3, Boston 2 Eastern ........................... 202 AiverValley ............. ...... .ooo 5-8·1 01 = 00= o-7-7 Seattle 11, Kansas City 3 Anaheim 7, Tampa Bay 6 Eastern: Lyons (W) River Valley: Baker (L) and Rose RiverValley .............. ,. .... 200 01 Batterln N.Y. Yankees 7, Toronto 13·3·? ~ Detroit4 , Chicago White So)( 3 (12) Oakland 8, Minnesota 2 Texas 8, Baltimore 4 3·3·? = 3.0). 10:05 p.m. Atlanta {Mulholland 3·2) at Los Angeles (Park 3-2), 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Rusch 1-1) at San Francisco (Hemandez Q.4). 10:15 p.m. Sunday's scores Boston 2, CLEVELAND 1 Eastern 13, River Valley 3 72 = Montreal (Powell 0·1) at Colorado (Karl 0-2). 9:05 p.m. Florida (Nunez 0-2) at San Diego (Clement Oakland 6, Minnesota 2 (1 0) BetteriH Eastern .......................... 202 3·1), 8:10 p.m. Battlmont 3, Texas 1 Toronto 6, N.Y. Yankees 2 Eastern 5, River Valley 0 ~ anyl and money won: Eastern: Smith River Valley: Spaulding (L) and Rose Kansas City 6, Seattle 3 Anaheim 5, Tampa Bay 2 NBA first-round Tonight's games N.Y.Yankees (Mendoza 2·2) at CLEVELAND playoff slate COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How a stale (Wright 2'0. 7:05p.m. panel of coaches rates Ohio high school baseDetroit (Nitkowski , --4) at Boston (Fassaro 2Saturday's scores ball ' teams in the third regular-s eason paM for 1), 7:05p.m. Mlamt 91, Detroit 72; Miami wins series 3·0 The Associated Press (by Ohio Hljjh Scnool Ath· Oakland (Olivares 1-3) at Kansas City Phoenix 101, San Antonio 94; Phoeni)( leads letlc Association di11islons, with first-place votes (Durbin H). 8:05p.m. · In parentheses): Tomn10 ( Carpen~er 2.;s) .at Chicago Whit e series 2·1 Seattle 89, Utah 78: Utah leads series 2- 1 Sox (K.Wells 2·2). 8.05 p.m. Indiana 109, Milwaukee 96; Indiana leads Division I series 2·1 Tuesclly'l games Tum W:L 1!11 1·Manstleld Madison (9) ........ 13·1 1&4 N.Y. Yankees (Pel1itte 0·1) a1 CLEVELAND Sunday's scores 2-Toledo Stan (4) ................... 10.0 104 (Witt 0.0). 7:05p.m. New York 87, Toronto 80; New York wins a-Defiance~,) .... ................. 13·, 102 Anaheim (Schoenewels 4-o) . at Baltimore series 3·0 4·Cin. Moeller (1) ................... 12·1 101 (Ponson 2-1), 7:Q5 p.m. Minnesota 94, Portland-87; Por11and leads 5-Cin.Eider(4)........................15-4 86 Detroit (MJohnson 0-0) at Boston (Rose 1·2) , series 2-~ B·Toledo Waite ....................... 12.0 85 7:0 5p.m. Sacra mento 99, L.A.lakers 91; L.A. Lakers 7-Grove City ......................... 13-6 77 Texas (Helling 2·1) at Tampa Bay (Rupe 0·3), lead series 2·1 B·Hamllton .............................. 15-4 53 7:15 p.m. 9-LakewoocL ......................... 13·1 44 Oakland (Mahay 0-1) at Kansas City (Batista 10-Brunswlck ... ........... ............ 12·1 33 1-0), 8:05p.m. This week's games Second 10: 11-LOGAN 31. 12·Maytleld VII· Sea ttle (Halama 2-Q) at Minnesota (Mays 0· Tonight tage Mayfield (1) 29. 13-Falt11eld .24. 14-Canton 3), 8:05p.m. Charlotte at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. GlenOak 21 . 15-Dubtln Cottman 20. 16-Unlon· Toronio (Castillo 0-2) at Chicago White So)( Indiana at Milwaukee. 9:30p.m. town Laka ,g_17-N. Canton Hoover 18. 18· (Parque 3·1). 8:05p.m. Tuesday OHSAA poll Solon 15. 19·Mass. Wa~hi ngton 13. 20·Wester- ~lle Nonh 12. Portland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Phoenix. 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 10 ~30 p.m. ; NL standings Division II l·Hebron Lakewood (13) ....... 18.() Eaatern Dlvlalon 227 2-Vandalia Butler (12) ............ t3 -o 3-Steubenville {2} ................... 18 ·1 4-Carrollton (1) ... ,. ... . .14-7 S-Tipp Citv Tippecanoe ..... 15·2 6·BfYan ................................... 11·1 7-Sprinofield Shawnee ........... 14·3 B·Orescfen Tri -Valley ............... 11 · 1 Tum 201 rt Atlanta ........ .. ............. 18 New Vork ................... ..... 16 Montreal ............. ....... 14 Florida ... .. .............. 13 Pniladelphta ........ .7 ~69 143 109 97 81 62 53 9·POATSMOUTH ........ ...... .11·2 Wednesday L 1!&1. 6 10 9 13 17 Central Division 10·SI . Ma~s Memorial ........... 13·4 46 Second 10: 11 -Cuya . Falls Walsh Jesuit 43. 12-Galion.39. 13-Parma His. Holy Nama 38. 14· Men1or Lake Cath . 36. 1s-Ham. Badin {1) 31. 16 (tie)·BetiefOI'ltaJne, Alliance 28. 18·'f'ooster Tri· way 23. 19-Tallmadge (1) 19. 20-Trenton Edge· B CINCINNATI .. ....... 12 12 Houston :........ .. ................9 14 Milwaukee ....... .. ...... 9 15 Pittsburgh.......... .. .. ...... 9 15 Chicago ............... .... 10 17 St. Louis....................... .... 17 wood 17. .750 .615 .609 500 292 Division Ill 1·WHEELEASBURG (12) .... .15·0 2·Cokfwater (9) .................... 14.() 3·Ciovti.VASJ .......................... :9·1 229 175 128 4-Bioomdale Elmwood ........ ... 14 -2 5·Genoa .. . .14-2 6·Bell. Benjamin Logan ....... ,.. 14·3 7-Piain City Jon. Alder. ........... 13·S B·Ank:a Seneca E. (2) ........ :... 10·0 9·Gnad.lndian Valley .............. 11 ..£ 10.Cin. Oak Hiii ........................B-2 114 106 105 100 3' , 6 11 .680 500 391 .375 375 .370 sary 9 .640 10 .583 14 .440 14 .440 13 .435 Seattle at Utah, TBA. it necessary •••7 7', 7'. 7'. 1'. 5 5 5 Saturday's scores Houston 10, Milwaukee 3 Arlzona 7, Chicago Cubs 4 (10) 45 35 Friday Sacramento at L.A. Lakers. TBA. it neces- CINCINNATI 6, Pit1sburgh 5 58 Thursday · Milwaukee at Indiana, TBA, If necessary Minnesota at Portland, TBA, if necessary Philadelphia at Cha rlotte, TBA , if necessary Phoenix at San Antonio; TBA, it necessary 3 Waatem Division Arizona ............................. 16 LosAngeles ..................... 14 Colorado ........ ................. 11 San Oiego ........... .. .. ....... 11 San Francisco .................. 10 Utah at Seattle, 9 p.m. WI NHL conference semifinals Saturday'$ scores Piltsburgh 4 , Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh leads series 2-0 Colorado 3, Detroil1 ; Colorado leads series 2·0 New Jersev 1, Toronto 0; series lied 1-1 N.Y. Mets U , Colorado 6 Second 10: 11-Campbetl Memorlal 32. 12· Johnstown Northrldge 2t. 13 (tiei.Cin. Madeira (1), Ash . Crestview 21. 15 {tle)-Mass. Tuslaw, Satavla 20. 17 (tle)·W. Lafayette RidGewood. MINFORD 13. 19-Columblana 10. to (tie)· Lynchburg·Ciay, Granvill? 9. San Francisco 2. Montreal ! St. Louts 7, Philadelphia 6'(10) Los Angeles 13, Florida 12 Atlanta 7, San Diego 4 (12) Sunday's scores CINCINNATI 6. Pfttoburgh 2 Sl. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 Dlvlalon IV Milwaukee 4, HouSton 3 1-Toronto ('14) ........ :................ 21-2 227 Anzona 6 , Chicagd Cubs 0 2-l.lma Perry (4) :.................... 11.() 203 N.¥. Mats 14, COlorado H 3-FalrpattHarborHitrding (3) 15·1 183 Montrea14, San Francisco 3 4·NowRetgel(1) .................... 14-2 139 Los Angeles 7, Florida 1 5-Fort Recovery ..................... 10-4 n Atlanta 7, San Diego 4 B·Falrtletd ................... ........... 12·2 76 ?·'N. Unny HIUtop .....................8·2 70 Tonight's games B·Fayenevllle-Perry ................ 11.0 67 CINCINNATI {Neagle 2·0) at Pittsburgh 9·51. Henry (21......................... 9·5 66 10·SYMMES VALLEY (1) ........ 10·2 56 (Anderson 1.0). 7:05 p.m. Houston (001el 0·2) at Milwaukee (Woodard Second 10: 11 ·0ttovttle 42. 12·Southfngton cnatker41 . 13-0elphos Sl. John's26. t4-Crest- 0·3). 8:05 p.m. Montreal (Hermanson 3-1 ) at Colorado 11ne 24. 15-Cin. Landman< Christian 13. 16-You. Strltch 8. 17 (tle).Cin. Country Day, Bellaire St. (Jarvis 1·1). 9:05p.m. Florida (Dempster 1·2) at San Diego John, Middletown Fenwick 7. 20·Mineral Ridge Sunday's score 0 Dallas 1. San Jose, O: Dallas leads series f· T~ls Tonight Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 7 p·.m. · Tullldly Philadelphia at Pinsburgh. 7 p.m Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m. . Wodntldlly Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. ColoradO at Detroit, 7 p.m. Thurtday Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. Frldoy Detroit at Colorado , B p.m., tf necessary Danas at pan Jose, 9:30 p.m. Soluntoy New Jersev at Toronto, '7:30 o.m. (Williams 3-1), 10:05 p.m. Atlanta (Millwood 2-Q) at Los Angeles B. (Gagne 0·1), 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Mats (Pulsipher 0..0) at San Francisco NAPA (Estes0.1J, 10:15p.m. · - Meigs 5, Federal Hocking 0 federal Hooking ....... 000 000 0 • 0-4·2 Metgo ........................ 300 011 ' • 15-7·1 Meigs: Laudermm IWPl and Hams · Federal Hocking: Calaway (LP) and MOO<e Eoo11fn Dl•lolon W L NtiwYork ......................... 15 • Bllttlmore .. ............. ........... 14 Boston.............................. 12 Toronto .. .. ......................... 12 · Tampa Bay....... ..................9 ~ 8 10 .583 9 .57 1 1• .462 15 .375 Live in one state, work in another? . t'. 2 -1 ', e·• Chk:ago............CM~~~~·~. ..... · ..~ . ~~·~!j~~~,~~ CLEVELAND ............:... .. Kansas Citv .. ................_. .. Minnesota .. ............ ... ,..... . Detroit ................... ............. 6 Wettern DIV"IIion Seat11e ................... ....... _.. 13 10 .565 An alleim ........................... 13 13 .500 Oakland .......................... 12 13 Te)(as ....................... .......... 9 15 460 .375 500 results Tueaday's games CINCINNATI (Parris 1·3) at Philadelphia (As~by 1·2), 7:05p.m. . Houllon (lima H) at Chicago Cuos (Wood AL standings tllm week's games 1' ' 2 ··~ 618 East Main St. 1·740·992·6674 1. (24) Je remy Mayfield, Ford, 250. $125,925. 2. (36) Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 250. $135,300. . 3. 23) Man Kenseth. Font, 250, $114,325. 4. 3) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 250, $86,525. 5. 13) Jeff Burton. Ford, 250, $77,575. 6. 4) Want Burton, Pontiac, 250, $76,725. 7. (1) Mike Skinner. Chevrolet, 250, $70,950. 8. (11 ) Rusty Wallace, Font. 250, $64.150. 9. (33) Dale Jarren, Ford, 250, $70,650. 10. (32 ) Tony Stewart. Pontiac, 250. $75.950. 11 . . (26) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 250, $64,475. 12. (20) Dale Earnhardt Jr.. Chevrolet, 250. $52,375. 13. (25) Jeroy Nadeau. Chevrolet, 250, $53.475. 14. (5) Mark Manln, Ford. 250, $58,175. 15. (38) Ched Little, Ford, 250. $59,275, 16. (9) Stove Park, Chevrolet, 250, $51,875. 17. (35) Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 250, $59.075. . 18. (12) Bobby Haminon, Chevrolet, 250. $53.975. 19. (27) Bill Elliott. FO«<, 250, $50,875. 20. (28) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 250, $55.775. 21 . (16) Robert Pressley, Font, 249, $42,875. 22. (40) Kevin Lepage, Ford. 249, $50,075. 23. (14) Johnnv Benson, Pontlac, 249, $41 ,775. 24. (18)· Ken Schrader, Pontiac, 249, $41 ,475. 25. (10) John AndreUI, Pontiac, 249, $56,875. 26. (30) Kyle Petty, Pontiac, 249, $46,975. 27. (22) Wally Dallenbach Jr.. Foro, 249. $40,625. 28. (8) Stacy Compton. Ford. 249. $41 ,225. 29. (7) Darrell Wanrlp, Foro, 246,$40,125. 30. (21 ) Michael Waltrip , Chevrolet, 248, 147.925. 39.115) Rick Mast, Pontla~. 220, $35,475. 40. 2) Jimmv Spencer, Ford, 219, accident, $43.400. l. 41. (31) Brett Bodine, Foro, 187,$35.350. 42. (39) KeMy ilwln, . Chevrolet, 99, acci· dent, $43,300. t MLS standings 43. (19) EllioU Sadlel. •ont. 94. engine tail· ,ure, $43,25o. Time or Race: 3 hr& ., 20 min., 50 Margin ot Victory: .300 seconds. Terry Labonte . Chevrolet. 247, 34. (6) Scott Pruett, Ford , 247,$36,750. 35. (4~) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 247. $35,975. 36. (41) Kenny Wallace , Chevrolet, 246, $43.900. . 37. (42) Dick Trickle, Chevrolet, 239. accident, $43,700. 38. (17) Dave Blane'{, Pontiac, 236 . $eC. Average Speed: 149.378 mph Lead Changes: 22' among 15 dnvors Cau11ono: 5 for 22 laps,. Lap Leaders: M.Siclnner (Pole), J.Spencer (H), M.Martln (7·9), R.Rudd (10·19), MSkln· ner (20.36), J.Andrettt (37·42), C.LitUe (43-43 , M.Sklnner (44·86). M.Kenseth (87·101 , S.Compton (102·102), S.Park (103·104 , R.Pressley (105·105), M.&klnner (106·109 , M.Kenseth (110·150), B.EIIIott (151 ·151), J.Bur· ton (152·153), K.Schrader (154·155), D.Waltrlp (158·156), M.Kenseth (157-202). J.Burton (203· 203), M.Kenseth (204-220), M.Manin (221 ·224), J.Maytleld (225·250). Point Standings: Bobby- Labonte, 1,516: Mark Manin 1,496; Ward Bunon 1,443; Jeff Burton ,,396; Dale Earn hardt 1,384, Dale Jarrett 1.305; Jeremy Mayfield 1 ,300; Jeff Gordon 1.279; Rusty WaKace 1,271; Ricky Rudd 1,251. WLifiiGfliA , Miami ......................... 1 New England............... 1 2 4 7 5 6 , 2 4 7 8 9 NY·NJ ......................... 2 5 0 6 8 13 : D.C............................. ! 4 1 4 10 16 Central Dlvltlon Dallas ......................... 4 3 0 12 10 12 Tampa Bay ..... ............. 4 4 0 12 15 11 Chicago ...................... 3 3 1 10 16 13 COLUMBUS ...............2 4 1 7 9 15 Wtatern Division KansasCity .................6 o 1 19 17 Los Angeles ................5 0 2 17 15 Colorado .................... 3 4 o 9 8 4 6 1~ SanJosa .....................2 3 2 B 10 10 NOTE : Three points for a win and one point ~a~~ . Saturday's scoras Los Angeles 1, New York-New Jersey 0 Miami f , New England 1'-tle Dallas 2, COLIJMBUS 1 Kansas City 5, Colorado ·o DC United 2, San Jose 2·tie > 34099 St. At 7 r Metcs CountY's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Numbe r ll2 50 Cents Consbuction projects outlined to council BY TDNY M. WCH SENTINELNEWS STAFF POMEROY - Village Council discussed the progression of variou s water and sewer projects aro und the vil\age during its regular meeting Monday. Village Administrator John Anderson said that th e M onkey Run sewer project continues and will be finished in the fall. "N in ety percent of the project is complete," said Anderson. "We still need to do so me seeding and grading as well as some manhole adjustm ent around the bridge area." "Other than that, th e project is continuing as expected," added Anderso n. The S1 .3 million project will address an EPA mandate to provide sewer service to the Monkey Run area, and is funded thro ugh the Community Development Block Grant program and other grant sources. Anderson said test drilling for the new water well has begun ai1d th at he should be able to present th e resu lts at co un cil's next meeting·. He also said that the water line project that runs along Main Street, from the Dollar General Store on East Main Street to Butternut Avenue, should be funded soon and that the adverti sement for bids could probably begin next'month. "The funding is almost a sure thing," Street. AnJerson said a sewer lea k was detec tsaid Anderson ." Once tills is done we can ed in an area where th ere shou ld not be obtai n a good contracto r, which is very a sewer. Anderson also said that the road important." Anderson reported that the Pleasant will probably have to be cut up anJ a Ridge water project is currently under drainage pipe installed. Fire C hief Ch ris Shank delivered his design while the money from · Rural Development and the Community monthly re port for cou ncil to review. The report indi cated that in the month Development Bloc k Grant is still being of April , there was o ne auto tire, two auto sought. And.crson also said that the Minersville accidents, two structure fire s, one brush reinforcement project is still in 'the plan- fi re, one mutual aid and one electrical ning stage and that the project's funding fire th at Pomeroy VFD handled. Council accepted Shank's report anJ is still being sought. Anderson also briefed council about an authorized purchase of a new hand- held unexpected sewage problem on Laurel portable radio for Ass istant Fire Chief Drive· Thru • $35,525. ~>.., 10.9 • PUBLIC NOTICE A six -week business planning class for individu.als interested in starting a business in Meigs County is scheduled to begin, Tuesday, May 9, 2000. Designed especially for persons ~nterested in opening a busines~ in Meigs County, the classes will be. held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the Meigs County Annex Building, 117 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio: While the classes is open to any aspiring small business owner, completion of the course is a prerequisite 1for application to the Meigs County Revolving Loan Fund: The fund is designed to enhance economic development in Meigs County. Topics to be considered include_;, 'Planning and Research, Management and Legal Structure, Marketing Research, Marketing Imple~entation, Fin~ncfal Considerations a~d: . Financmg, and · Managmg Growth. E.ach class ~Ill feature regional "experts" and hands-on tmplementahon of the concepts presented. The goal of the 12-session program is completion of a business plan. An introductory workshop is planned for 7 to 9 pm. Thursday, April 20 at the County Annex Bui19ing, 117 E. Memorial Drive, .Lower Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio. Jackie LeBerth, veteran small business counselor and ~ local small business ·owner, will instruct both the ·workshop· and the six-week class. Additional information is available from Jean Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 740-992-2733 or Jackie LeBerth at 740-989-0334. . Please see Pomeroy, Pllp A:J FROM STAFF REPORTS . POMEROY - At 8 a.m. sharp Monday, the so und of scripture began to stream from the Pomeroy parking lot as voluntee r Bible readers b egan a week-long celebration fo r the National Day of Prayer. , Tbe week's activiti es will culmin ate in a midday prayer ser- · vice on the steps of the M eigs County Courthouse on Thursd~y. . The all-day Bible reading rtiar:i'th'on ~. Y(ill . be held, along with '"i( prayer vigil at Trinity Ct\urch . Both events w ill continue through I 0 a.m. on Thursday, beginning at 8 a.m. , daily. At 7 :30 a.m. on Thursday, there wi ll be a prayer breakfast for public offici als and members of th e cle rgy at th e Trinity Mon-Sun • Taco & Summer Salads Available Roast Beef Sub U~oming New Meatball Sub Kevin Van Matre, because th e radio he currently uses belongs to the EMS and they need it back. Council and Shank also disc ussed th e imte of the · demolition of a burneddown residen ce along Main Street . Co un cilman George Wright asked when th e site wi ll be cleaned up. Mayor John Blaettn ar said that he has been in contact with Jack Carsey, owner of the stru cture, and has seen people worki ng at the site. ''The village will get 10 percent of the insurance· T)loney as a deposit. This Meigs kicks off Nationai .Day of Prayer events READINGS BEGIN - Betty Dean. stand· ing, of the Chester United Methodist Church, and Betty Johnson of the Ash Street Church in Middleport, were among the first volun· teers to partici· pate in the week-long Bible reading marathon on the Pomeroy parking lot. The marathon is a part of Meigs County's weeklong celebr& tion of National Day of Prayer events. (Brian J: Reed photo) Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5829 New Menu Items May 2.1000 • Arthur Treachers .. 31. {29} Robby GordOn, Forl1, 248 ,·$36,750. 32 . (37) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet, 248, $44,550. 33. {34) $54.350. Ea1tern Division Tum Details, A3 • Timberwolves 94 Trail Blazers 87 Terrell Brandon scored 2& points and held Damon Stoudamire to two free throws as Minnesota beat visiting Portland. Minnesota's Kevin Garnett had his second triple-double in a week with 23 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists. Labonte, one of the 10 drivers who have set a record for the most different winners at 'the start of a, season . added, " Man Kenseth would have won and I might hav~ fini shed second if that yellow hadn 't come out. He had the best c~r all day." Kenseth, who fell all the way to seventh after the final pit stops, wound up third. "I just planned on losing al\ day," said Kenseth, who drove in• only his 16th Winston Cup race. •;f. knew something wou ld happen; Then, just when I thought wu Meigs community happenings, A2 Eastern girls outlast Southern girls, Bl w.dnesclllf Hlp: 70s; Low: 40S C hurch. From I 1:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m ., the public prayer service will be h eld at the co urthouse steps in Pomeroy. Public praye rs will be offered on behalf of national, state and local government leaders, and for churches, families, sc hools and communities. At 7p.m. , a Concert of Prayer will be held at the Asb Street Church in Middlep ort. Ka~hleen, .Fryar is the coordinator for t4e w~ek's ~ents, and is available at'992-6756 for more information , as is Steve Beha, at 698- 1815. This year's event is the eighth year for a Day of Prayer in Meigs County, but involves community o bservations thro ughout t he coun try. . t Ch:er Stati<n larrls 10 ·naticrel 'BY KRIS DoTSoN OVP NEWS STAFF ALLIPOLIS - Cheer Station's All Stars Unlimited Cheerleaders and Dance Station Dancers brought home 10 national titles and four first runn ers-up in team and individual competitions at the national cheer and dance championships. T he 2000 USA Cheerleading Federation . National C heerleading and Dance Championships at the Charlotte Hprnets Coliseum in Charlotte, N.C., hosted a competition ~r grades K- 12 from 12 states. The event boasted 111 cheer, dan ce and stunt teams totaling n.early I ,400 participants and coaches, with more than 6,000 spectators. 'Ibday's Sentinel 2 ~ Ci!lendar Clj!ssifi~!h Comics Editorial! Ql!ilYilriil~ SRorl~ - 12 Pages A2 BH B~ M AJ IU, 6 :Wci!tlU[ AJ Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8-7-8; Pick 4: 6-7~-0 Buckeye 5: 3-18-21-27-29 'W.YA, Daily 3:7- 4-7 Daily 4: 0-8-8-9 <0 20()0 Ohio Vo~ll ey Publishing Co. The weekend's · festivities began with 89 members of the All Stars Unlimited teams performing a 5 ), minute show including stunts, pyramids, dance and tumbling during the pregame activities for the NBA HornetsRaptors game. "The kids really had a good time there, the crowd cheered, and Hornet officials told us that it. was the best entert.Unment they've had in months . "They said they were really impressed with t4e girls: behavior and professionalism," said Cheer Station owner and coach Becky Rothgep. The' •following groups were deemed National C hampions this year: Junior All Stars Unlimited won Large Junior All Star N ational Champion. ''I'm really excited about the juniors win- Patrol BY j~ MILLISSIA RUSSELL i OVP NEWS STAFF GALLI POLIS - Within th e next five years, an estimated one .out of every four people will either be a v1cttm of an Identity crime or be related to a victim . Identity theft occurs when some~ne obtains important perso nal mformat1on from an individual, such as a Soctal Secunty number or credi t card number, to commit &.md of theft. For th e criminal, identity theft is a re(ac tively low-risk, high reward endeavor, but for the victim it can devastate credit and requJte ·enclless h~urs of telephone and written conmmnication to resolve, if resolved at all. In 1992, the U.S. financial con:munity reported roughly 35,000 cases of 1dent1ty fraud . By 1997, the number had nsen to more than 500,000 and sttll cbmbs. The average indjvidual fimn cial loss suffered by an identity crime victim ts $20,000 . to ning a national championship because for the last two years they were first runners-up. Those 30 kids worked so hard," said Rothgeb. The other groups from C he er Station included: • All Stars Unlimited Twinkle Stars won Large Pee Wee Ail Star National C hampion. • Dance Station Twinkle Dance rs won Pee Wee Dance National Champion. • Dance Station Junior Dancers won Junior . Prom/D ance National Champion . • Dance Station Seniors won Senior Porn/Dance National C hampion . • Aubrie's Twinkle ASU Stunt Team won Pee Wee Stunt National Champion. • .Ashley's Youth ASU Stunt Team won Youth Stunt National C hampion . .• Peggy Dutf won National Champi on Junior Best Traditional Cheerleader. munity reported roughly 35,000 cases of identity fraud. By ~ 997, the nrunber had risen tp more thatr 500,000 and still climbs. $30,000. About t:Wo- thirds of all identicy crimes areeither undetected or go unrep(/rted; and credit card issuers often don't prosecute thieves who are appre~ended because they can affo rd to write off a certain amount of fraud as a cost of doing business. Th e Identity T heft and Assumpnon Deterrence Act of 1998 makes identity theft a fed eral crime witl1 penalties up to 15 years imprisonment an d a maximwn fine of $250,000. It establishes that tile person whose identity was stolen is a true victim. Previously, .••• 1 NATIONAL CHAMPION - Junior All-Stars Unlimited from Gallipolis-based Cheer Station was named national champion in the Large Junior Ali'Star competition at the 2000 USA Chee~eading Federation National Cheer·. leading and Dance Championships at Cha~otte, N.C.-{Submitted photo) l:at.t Je ·cg3iTEL in:Eamatia1 thiae3 In 1992, the US. financial com- ·' .. ' only credit grantor; who suffered monetary los5es were considered victtms. This legislation enables th e Secret Service, FBI and other law enforcement agencies clout to combat this crime. It allows for the identity theft victim to seek restitution if there is a conviction. It also establishes the Federal Trade Commission as a ce mra l agency to act as a clearinghouse for complaints (agains! credit reporting age nqes and credit grantors) referrals, and resources for assistance for .victims of identity theft. "In 1999, the O ruo State Highway Patrol announced a partnership with a num ber of banking, retail, credit card, and oth er com panies .Umed at.reducing the epidemic of ide ntity and financial fraud spreading across Oruo and the rest of th e country," cxpL>ittccl Lt. Dick Grau of th e patrol's Gallia-M ett->< Post. "Today's identity thieves ~re informattott seekers who do not need to steal a wallet or '' • ' purse to do serious damage," Grau added. " Identity tllleves obtain bits of information by sorting through trash for discarded receipts and statements, scarcrung 'through the Internet, spying for PIN numbers at ATM machines or at telephone booths, accessing public records, and even stealing from mailboxes," he added. Some simple ways to reduce the ris)< of becoming a victim include reducing the number of credit cards yilu use, and never giving out credit card number or other personal information over the telephone, unless you have a trusted business relation.ship with th e company and you initiated the phone call. .'\ dditionally, consumers are advised to crc-.ltc· p.mwords and PINs that are not com11l<ll t words or n~mbc:rs, store cancelled clwcb in " safe place and carefully review- Please see lde•lltf, ..... Al • .r 1 �Pete A. 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man deareclln teen's death COLUMBUS (AP) - A Columbus man charged with negligent .homicide alter his ex-wife's teen- age son got ahold of his gun and _accidentally killed a friend has been found innocent by a j udge. Franklin Counry Municipal C o urt Judge James Fais ruled Monday that William Gannon, 36, had taken sufficient care to sec ure the · weapon when he locked it in a tool chest. Gannon's former stepson, Kyle Proffit, 14, .pried open the chest · to get the .45-caliber pistol on Jan. 18 before he accidentally shot and killed Matthew Osborne, 13. The shooting took place at Gannon's home, where Profitt lived .along with his mother, KeUey Gan~on. The Gannons are divorced but continue to Jive together. · Gannon had dropped Proffit off at school that morning, but Proffit and Osborne left before classes started and went to Proffit's home. Proffit pleaded guilty last month to a deliquency count of reckless homicide and was committed to the Ohio Department ofYoutb Services for at least six months. I Tuelday, May 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Mldd.leport, Ohio.. Charter school faces eviction CLEVELAND (AP) - A second taxpayer financed charter school is f:icing eviction in Cleveland. The Cleveland Catholic Diocese said Monday it plans to evict the Horizon Science Academy from the former Saints Philip and James School. The diocese said Horizon had ripped out blackboards and lock.ers and had failed to repair and clean classrooms. Taner Ertekin, director of the 190-student academy, denied damaging the school. Ertekin said the late eviction notice would make it impossible to find an alternate site by the fall semester. Next month, International Preparatory School will challenge its eviction for withholding rent on a former office building. A June 29 · trial is set in Cleveland Housing Court. Charter schools receive more than $4,600 per student in state . funds but are governed by parents, teachers or other nonreligious ·groups. Mayor seeks review of arrests CLEVELAND (AP) - One officer appeared to hit a robbery ·suspect who was arrested after a videotaped highway chase and a · second patrolman apparently kicked the second suspect. Mayor Michael R. White saw the WJW-TV videotape of Monday's chase and arrest and ordered Chief Martin L. Flask to investigate the matter. "My response will be issued after Chief Flask issues his full and complete report on the CPD investigation!' White said. Patrick D'Angelo, lawyer for the Cleveland Police Patrolman's · Association, said he did not believe officers used excessive force. · "Over and above a long chase, let's not forget there was a very · serious crime in progress," D'Angelo said. "Some force had to be · used .to take the suspects down." Police referred questions about the incident to the mayor's office. White's press secretary, Brian Rothenberg, would not disclose the names of the suspects or the officers. Charges· against the suspects ·were pending. . The chase started after two men, one carrying a handgun, robbed · a carryout and then crissCrossed ilie city, weaving through rush hour traffic, before they were boxed in by police cars and arrested. COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS School activities promoting reading and ~ath ••• POMEROY - Right to read and math week is being observed this week in the Meigs Local School District. A 112riety of activities are being carried out in the elementary schools. At Bradbury the theme is "Exploring the Wonderful World of Chocolate through Reading and Math." Activities will include reading "Charlie and The Chocolate Factory" sustained silent reading, making a chocolate recipe, M&M activity in math, estimation activity, a "name that candy bar" contest, a chocolate taste test, and watching the movie, "Willie Wonka and die Chocolate Factory." "Score Big with Reading and Math" is the theme at the Harrisonville school with activities .including daily sports math trivia, door prizes, "Sports in the News" with a school-wide newspaper project; "World Series Writing" contests, touchdown readers, a basketball shoot-athon, and math basebaU. Dwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator, will be featured at an assembly at the Middleport ~ hool where "Rock and Read" is the theme. Daily trivia, a scavenger hunt, book fair and daily games will be carried out. Michael Kasony-O'MaUey, a professional storyteller will be at the Pomeroy school for a program where the theme is "Got Cookie? Got milk? Got books? Got it Made! " "Enjoy the world of Fantasy and Adventure" is the Rutland school theme where door decorating, creative writing and art projects are being featured. There will also be dress-up day and collection of canned food for the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Salem Center's theme is "Monkeying Around with Reading and Math." Reading stories ~bout wild zoo animals, making animals out of baUoons, word and coloring contests, and a session with professional storyteller, Michael Kasony-O'MaUey will be featured. "Books Get Our Vote" is the theme of the Salisbury program where door decorating, silent reading, slogan contest, a book swap, a visit from Ronald McDonald will be fea tured. The school's kickoff came last week with a visit from Michael O'MaUey and Bob Beegle, storytellers, and Rep. Ted Strickland who participated in an assembly. Meigs Middle School will include a book fair, sustained silent reading, and computer activities s.uch as award wining authors, developing a book recorrunendation bulletin board, and Civil War research. At Meigs High the activities center around use ofThe Daily Sentinel for averages and statistics from sports page, stock market reports with pos- . itive and negative numbers, fractions, money; and using the whole paper for graphs, reading and interpreting. A proclamation designating this as Right-to-Read and Math Week was signed by administrative personnel, William L. Buckley, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, and program leaders, Shannon Korn, Bradbury; Elizabeth Story, Middleport; Janet Hoffman, Pomeroy; Bryan Zirkle, Pomeroy; Shirley VanMeter, Salem Center; Ron Drexler, Meigs Middle; Kathy Sargent, Meigs High; Paub ]. Chancey, H arrisonville; Teresa Carr, Middleport; Becky Triplett, Pomeroy; Linda McManus, Rutland; Barb Matthews Crow, Salisbury; Pam V\)gt, Meigs Middle; and Lester Manuel, Meigs High. Necessary protection POMEROY - A review of :children's litetatUte was given by : Phyllis Hacke~ at last week's : meeting of the Middleport Liter: ary Club held at the home of : MarW! Hoover. · : Hackett ·compared the Calde: cott · Award winners and the ··Newberry Award winnen from : 1982 and 1999. The first aWard is :for younger children's illustrared :books and the Newberry Award ;is for excellence in older chil: dren's prose books. Hackett :explained in her review the ways • in which the winners from the years were alike and how : they were different. : The 1982 Caldecott winners "Jumanji", written and illus; trated by Chris Van AUsburg. a :story of young children playing a : wild fantasy game as they return • home alone. The 1999 Caldecott ·: winner was "Snowflake Bentley", : written by Jacqueline Martin and : musrrated by Mary Azarian, a :biographical story of a young :man in the t860;'s who became :two :was an expert in drawing and photographing the intricate designs of snowflakes. The Newberry .w inner for 1982 was "A Visit to William Blake's Inn" written and illustrated by Alicl! and Martin Provensian, a book of poetry in the style of B lake who wrote 200 years ago, Hackett read several of the poem from the book, She said that the 1999 Newberry winner entitled "holes" was different in that it had no illustrations and was a darkly humorous story of young boys whp J181St dig deep holes as puqishment in a correctional =P· The reviewer said that book perhaps was a l'nirror o f modern times with its difficult life for many children and a more violent climare in general society. For roll call members recaUed a favorite children's book or author. Next meeting will be at the Racine Ubrary. May 10 with Jeanne Bowen as hostess and Jeanette Thomas as the reviewer. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. hom.e of clerk, Osie Follrod. ••• POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department, irrununizatiot\ clinic from 1-7 p.m. at 112 East M emorial Drive. Take child's shot records. Children must 'be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. ••• WEDNESDAY, May 3 ••• TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ••• FRIDAY, May 5 POMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 am. to noon and I to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service , Office at 117 M emorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. ••• POMEROY - Zion Church of C hrist, Harrisonville Road, mother-daugher banquet Friday, 6:30 dinner, program to follow. •••• • ••• POMEROY- Poplar Ridge Freec Will Baptist Church revival, church located on State Route 554, through Sunday, Evangelist, Joe Gwinn, speci.J' singing. The Community Calendar is published as a free serVice to non-profit. groups wishing to aDDOunce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. lt.ms are printed only u apece permits and . caDDot be paranteed to be printed • specUlc number of daya. HONOR A NURSE DURING ' t Mary M. Burcham Mary A. Webster '· b... "\ \ o N ~p . ,., < .' Commissioners OK transfers . POMEROY - the amount of $77,418.24. Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Meigs County Commission~ rs authorized a number of transfers of funds and other appropriations adjustments 'w hen theY"tn'et in regular session on Monday. RUTLAND - Sara M. Eades, Commissioners approved . an 31, 34710 White's Hill Road, .appropriation adjustment of $4,135 for the Veterans Service Rutland, was cited for failure to Office, to finajize the purchase of control by the 'Gallia-Meigs Post a new transport van, and approved of the State Highway Patrol folan advance from the commission- lowing a one-car accident Mon·<tn'"budget to the ctafters' ·grant day on Rutland Township Road budget, to cover salaries pending · 38 (White's Hill). Troopers said Eades was westreceipt of grant funds . .. Tl\e board also approved a bound at 6 p.m. when she lost request from Department of control of the car she drove on Human Services Director gravel roadway, which caused the Michael Swisher, allowing an car to rotate and strike an amendment to the agency's con- · embankment. The car continued on and Ifact with 'ACCESS to Human , Resource--I>evelepment for the struck the embankment again, ·Early Start Ej!Jl"?\i_on program. · according to the report. The car : The am~!ldment allows for was moderately damaged. : 3,407 units of service at $50.25 : per unit. The expenditures are ;tstate-reimbursable, and represent ; an $80,000 increase from the i original contract witlt ACCESS. POMEROY - Units of 't he The · commissioners also Meigs Emergency Services ' approved the payment of bills in answered six calls for assistance on .Monday. Units r~ponded as follows: CENTRA.L DISPATCH . I :58 a.m., Hampton Hollow, Glen Mahorney, Vetera ns Memo•• (VSPS 213·HG) rial Hospital; r~ Oblo Volll7-lqCo. ' Published every anemoon, Monday thtoup Citation Issued inacddent • , The Daily Sentinel Racine student wins IAAP scholarship RACINE - Stacey Erwin of Racine was th~ winner of one of thi;'Ce · scholarships awarded by the Athens Chapter, International Association of Administrative Professionals. The chapter uses the scholanhips to encourage students who plan to direct their education concentration in secretarial studies at either Hocking or Ohio University. Scholarships have been awarded by the Athens Chapter for 16 years. This year the Athens Chapter of IAAP presented the scholarships for the 2000-2001 academic year at their annual Secretary's Day luncheon last week. Erwin, who will graduate from Southern High School later this month, won the $300 Joyce D. Malone Memorial Scholarship. She will be entering Hocking College in the .faU in the area of office administration. IAAP scholarships of $500 each were awarded to Anita Corne and Jestinah Wray. both ofLof"'n.They are currently students at Hocking college majoring in office adP unistration. : ,friclly, 11l Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by ttw. • Obio Valley Publllhina Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second cloos post· ap paid II P()meroy, Ohio; Me.ben The Auoclaled Prcu, 1nd the Ohio Ne'!"'iplper.Auociation. MAY 6-12; 2000 SVBSCRJmON RATES 11 Corrler or Molor - Otto Weot... ... ............................................ $2.011 Ont Month ................................................ $M.70 • OncYcar ............................................... $104.00 .; 1x2Ad Runs 1 May 12th ONLY $7.00 May 8th at 5:00 pm SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally ................................... ..................50Cenls SubKrlben not detirinJ to pay Ute carrier may remil in advance dlrcc~ 10.The Dally Senlinel on a three, six or 12 monlh bula. Cu:dll will be slvel'f carrier etCh weet. Photo No 1\lbKrlplktn by m•ll pennllled Ia where home carrier Nrvlcc I• 1v1i11ble. Includes Photo Deadline: A SPRING BAZA "R! pOSTMAS'T'ER: Send addre11 ~ncctlona 10 The Daily Scnlinel, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, o•lo45769. Nur5ing ... The Heart ofMe~icine ltcll Publllbor retcrveslhe riJhl to adju•l ratu dur" lnJIH 1\lblcript:k>n period. Subscrlpllon rale ehanp may be lmplemealed by tltltiJiiiJihe duf'ltlon of tile subscription. Jane Doe • City Hospital MAIL SVBSCIUPTIONS luldoMe!pCoool)' l • 11 w.eu .................................................S27.:!0 At Ruthann•'• Market St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, Ohio May 6th, 2000 9 am • 5 pm NameofNu~:~ · ----------------------------- Plaee or Employment:-----------------------Your Name:-'--------------------------- Fascina.t ing booths .to browse, featuring Longaberg~r · 'Baskets, Couniry Thyme Herbs and Gifts, Loving · Stitches by Grandma's Touch , Fillmore Valley Crafts by -Janis Barnes, many c raft booths , Mary Kay Cosmetics, Country Kitchen Ca ndles, and a .huge selec tion of Rutba nne's Sprin g plants and Flowers . For Info cal.l: 1·740·378·6344 Ralllel! • Free Sempln! • Door Prizes! Address:------ ---_,.......,_ _.::;;....;...;........ 'Jelepbone:--------------...:.._ _;;__;;..:.,_ Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel I ' • 26 Weeu ..........,..................................... .Sl3.R2 • 52 Weclul ..............:................................ $105 .~ : R>tee Ooblde Mt... Cooot1 •' •; Reader Servtces Ow ••• c.actn I• 111 storM• II to be Karstt.Jf J" lulo" of a1 emW II a 1101')', con ... .,.,_ 11 (140) ff2.2J55. We will C.Kk JOir l1f0ria1tiDI. ..d •1ke I com:'cdllli 1twam1W. " News ne,.rt•aatl ne .... •••ber t1 m ..uss. Dtp~rt~ne•t exteuiOu 1n; Gelltl"'l Mllapr....- .................... EIL 1101 ~ , • • : • from Page AI money is refundable if the area is cleaned up; ' added Blaettnar. Co uncil heard from Sarah Fisher, who represents the Pomeroy Merchants Associati on. Fisher reported abou t blac kbirds picking crash out of the trash cans o n the Pomeroy parkin g lo t and leaving it on the ground. Blaetmar said that he would look into purchasing several barrel cove rs that would hopefu lly solve the problem. Blaettnar repo rted on the firs t Market Day, held Saturday. These events will continue every Saturday th roughout th e summer, and will incl ude fl ower and produce ' ve ndors, quali ty crafters. Blaettnar has said entertainment on the amphith eater stage. Council approved second reading of two ordinances, one creating the position of clerk of mayo r;s court and establishing the pay sc ale from 5 cents per hour to 50 cents, and another that would set probationary pay rates for . employees. Council also approved a liquor license transfer req uest for Little John's, formerly Gas Plus, near the Beacon. The license tra nsfer does Newt .....- -..- ··--··"' ..........:.. ... Ell. 1102 E••· ..............- ...- ..............._ ...... or 1106 Otlttr StrwkH ' Atlt't:J'tllletr...-··.......................:.... lt&l. llo.l Clrc•latiolt.......................................txt. 1103 Cllllllled Adi.................................. Ext. 1100 • • 4:03 p.m ., South Second, Mid- ticipate in the mile-long yard sale, dleport, Dave Spangler, VMH; Friday and Saturday. Donations 6:20 p.m., Riverside Apart- may be ·left at the M asonic Temments, Middleport, assisted by p!e,-Wednesday, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Middleport unit, Harley Barton, or call 742-2554 or 992-3530. VMH; 9:17 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Reedsville unit as First MIDDLEPORT Those Responder, Don Buchanan, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi- who wish to participate in the Yellow Flag Yard Sale, to be held tal. this weekend in Pomeroy and RACINE 9:19 p.m., Yellowbush, Lesa Middleport, must register no later than the end of business on ThesCounts,VMH. day. SYRACUSE A $5 fee includes a yellow flag 3:46 p.m ., East Main S~reet , PometbV; 11ssisted· · by 'Pbtfieroy, and listing on a nurlib~te'd lbcator map to be printed in The Daily lisa Eblin, Veterans Memorial. Sentinel. Flags are available at the Middleport Department Store and Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport, and Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy. RACINE Kindergarten The event is co-sponsored by registration at Southern kinder- the Middleport Community garten will be held during the Association and the Pomeroy school day on Thursday and Fri- Merchants Association. day. . Parents and guardians should bring the child's Social Security card, birth certificate, shot records POMEROY - A round and and any custody papers necessary. square dance will be held Friday,. Registration appointments 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior should be made by calling 949- Citizens Center. Music will be by 2663. True Country and . Art Conant will be the caller. Yard sale deadline Kindergarten registration set Donations solicited MIDDLEPORT Evan.geJine Chapter 172, OES, will par- Warming trend commences BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Abundant sunshine on Wednesday will push the Incounty area's temperatures into the 70s, the National Weather Service said. The warming tcend will continue under fair skies into the weekend, with the mercury cracking the SO- degree mark iby Friday. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:28 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:29a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. . Clear through 3 a.m., then fog developing late. Identity from Page AI ing credit card statements, phone bills and cellular phone bills for unauthorized charges. "Once personal information is obtained, impostors can open fraudulent credit card accounts, secure deposits on houses and cars, create insurance benefits and drain personal financial accounts, including retire ment benefits." Grau added. "Due to the wide range of ways identity theft occurs, these partnerships are targeted toward getting information to as many people as possible on how to avoid the problem, or what to do if they become a victim;' Grau added. As part of the patrol's parll)ership efforts, it has produced two brochures; "A,void Ide9tity C~" and "When Identity Crime Strikes .. . Yiou. One brochure teaches the public AEP - 38~ how to avoid being a victim of identity theft, and the other outlines what steps to take for identity theft victims. "This partnership effort is pan of the patrol's Parmers for Safety initiative that continues to successfully blend statewide corporate partnerships with innovative initiatives at the local level," said Grau. " In Ohio, the patrol and multiagency law enforcement task forces have been working together to detect and appreh end tho~e involved in identity fraud through the utilization of state driver licenses and ide ntification cards;' he added. "Education will be the key to reducing this increasingly pefll3sive crime." Grau said. "And these partnerships exemplify how successfully law enforcement and corporate entities can be at working together to get information to the general public." • r .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. lows in the upper 40s. Light and variable wind. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper.70s. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy With a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunder··Storms. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and ihunderstorms . Lows in th" upper 50s and highs near 80. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows ncar 60 and highs in the mid 80s. Foreclosure sought POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has bee n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Broadview Mortgage Co., Worthington, against John W. LeMaster, Albany, alleging a default balance in the amount of $58,714.51. GanneH - 63\ General Electric - 159\ Harley Davidson - 42 Rocky Boots - s"'. RO Shell - 57\ Shoney's-\ Wai·Man - 57"1. Wendy's - 22\ Wor1hlnglon - 12 ~ OVB- 29l. Dally stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of Kroger - 1e). Lands End - 4 Ho Ud. - 48\ Oak Hill Financial - 14 One Valley - 34). Peoples - 17'1. Premier - 7'1. Rockwell - 38l. the previous day's trana- acllons, provided Advest of Gallipolis. by A GES. ALL T IMES S·l oo 7x9" Victorian Tea House Curved Cedar Roof With Double Glider 10xl4" ty sears - 38'· Kman - sl. GLADIATOR (R) & DREAMED OF AFRICIA (PG1 ALI LOCAL STOCKS Akzo - 41 AmTech/SBC - 44'• Ashland Inc. - 341. AT&T - 48\ Bank One - 30~• Bob Evans - 13'· BorgWarner - 42\'o Champion - 3 Channing Shops - 6j. City Holding - 1 2~. Federal Mogul .. 13l. Firstar - 25~~ no t involve a change of locatio n, only a change of name, Blaettnar said. Blaettnar th en informed coun cil on several minor repairs to t he Pomeroy Muni cipal Building that need to be undertaken, including loose bricks and rusty metal o n the skylights. Councilman Victor Yo ung 111, a local contractor, said that he would pe rform the work at no charge if the village provides the ma terials. Coun cil corrunended workers fo r thei r part in C leanup Week and C lerk Kathy Hysell said that the cost of the cleanup effo rt is still being calculated. Wright asked council to consider sidewalk co nditions along U nion Avenue and to contact the owner, if necessary, abou t these conditions. Hysell reminded council that anyone who owns a butial lot at Beech Grove Cemete ry must pay a $10 maintenan ce fee per grave space. Those who own lots should pay the fee in May, Hysell said. Hysell also said that she wquld be advertising for gasoline bids. Council approved the mayor's report of fines collected in April which totaled $8,225 .00. Present, in addition to Blaettnar, Young, Wright and Hysell, were Councilmen, Larry Wehrung and Bryan Shank. Dance to be held VALLEY WEATHER , 11 w.. u ........................., ....:...:..............s29.25 • 26 w.eu ................:................................$56.68 ' 52 Wotlul ............................................... $109.72 ' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 All ads must be prepaid Pomeroy LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF EMS units answer 6 calls • • Michael J. Trent ••• MIDDLEPORT - E112ngeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 . p.m. Middleport lmmunlzetlona ere neCessary to protect children against major child· hood diseases. To make It easy tor parents to gat "shots• fOr their klda, the Meigs County Health Department has four free clinics every month. Walk·ln clinics are held on the second and fourth.Tuesday of each month, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. and the first and third Tuesday evenings 1 to 7 p.m. Here Sherry WllcoK, R. N. gives a shot to lit· tie Rusty Fields held by his mother, Martina Fields of Rutland. RACINE - Earl J. "Duck" Adams , 81, of Adams Road, R ac ine, died on 'Friday, April 28, 2000 in Riverside Methodist H ospital in Columbus. He was born on January 23, 1919 in Antiquity, the son of the late Earnest and Minnie Wolfe Adams . · He was a retired Letart Township farmer and a member of the Meigs • County Farm Bureau . He is survived by his wife, Doris J. Wagner Adams ; whom he married on April 25, 1939 in Gallipolis, a daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Wayne McLaughlin, Sunbury; four grandchildren amf four greatBIDWELL - Michael J. Trent, 47, 232 Roush Hollow Road, Bidgrandchildren; a sister, Clara PoweU of Racine; a daughter-in-law, well, died Saturday, April 29,2000 as a result of a motorcycle crash on Carol Jean Adams of Syracuse; two sisters-in- law, Florence Adams of Bulaville Pike. Racine, and Pearl Adams of Middleport; and several nieces and Born June 11, 1952 in Dayton, son ofjoseph Taylor of Friendswood , nephews. Texas, and Shirley Williams Trent Roark of Middletown, he. was a In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son , Jim senior control technician with the Regional Service Organization Adams; four brothers, MarshaU " Bob" Adams, Clarence J. Adams, Reed (RSO) of American Electric Power. Adams and Jack H. Adams; and by three sisters, Dewey McNickel, Ella Surviving in addition to his parents are a daughter, Jennifer (Dan) Quillen, and Edith Adams. Moore of Kettering; two •sons, Jerimikea Trent of Reynoldsburg, and Services will be held on Tuesday, May 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the Cre- Christopher Michael Trent of Moraine; three grandchildren; five sismeens Funeral Home in Racine , with the Rev. Brian Harkness offici- ters, Rebecca (Wendel) Morton of Morrow, Robin (Pete) Wenk of ating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery.Visitation Centerville, Shirley (Michael) Meadors of Middletown, Tina (Chris) : Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Asso- Elliott of Blanchester, and Melissa (Matthew) Coleman of Christians.ciation Ohio Valley Affiliate, P.O. Box 182039, Department 013, . burg, Va.; two brothers, Ronnie Trent of Dayton, and Jeffrey Trent of Columbus, Ohio 43218. . St. C harl es,Va.; and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by a half- brother in infancy. Services will be 8 p.m . Tuesday, May 2, 2000 in C remeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. · Additional services will be 8 p.m. Thursday, May 4, 2000 in Sanner .·· ..POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mary M . Burcham, 74, Point Pleas- Funeral Home, 8000 Alex Road, West Carrollton , Obio. Friends may call at the funeral liome from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. ·ant, died Monday, May 1, 2000 at her residence . Cremation will follow services. : Born Sept. 22, 1925 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Harlow and Elizabeth Bevin Fuller, she was a homemaker. She was a member ofTrinity United M ethodis~ Church in Point Pleasant, member and past Worthy Matron of Order of Eastern Star POMEROY - Mary A. Webster, a former Pomeroy resident, died Chapter 75 of Point Pleasant, and past Point Pleasant Mother Advisor Frid;ty, April 28,2000 at the Meritcare Medical Cen\er in Fargo, N.D. and District 2 Depury for International Order of Rainbow for Girls. Services ·will be announced at the convenience of the fami ly. · Surviving are her husband, Bernard E. Burcham; three daughters and Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. ·sons-in-law, Elizabeth Nibert of Point Pleasant, Linda and Greg Nel- DEATH NOTICES ••• ••• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 son of Scott Depot, W.Va., and Berna Jean and Jeff Hilbert of Point Pleasant; and six gra.ndchildren and one great-grandson . Services will be 11 a.m . Wednesday in D eal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Dr. L. Frank Frye officiating. An Eastern Star service will be conducted at 8 p.m. by OES Chapter 75. Burial will follow in Rome C emetery, Proctorville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church Building Fund , in ca re ofTrinity United Methodist C hurch, PO. Box 22!1, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Earl J. 1)uck' Aclains SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Board of P!!blic Affairs, closed May 3, for clerk to attend POMEROY - Parent·Traintraining session. Payment can be . ing Course, Friday; also May 11 made in drop box at office. and 18·, Meigs County District .' . Library, Main Street, Pomeroy. Sessions, children through 12 POMEROY Catholic from 1 to 4 p.m . ; teenagers, 6 Women's Club, mother/daugh- p.m. to 9 p.m. Topics to include ter social, 7 p.m., church mass. self-esteem, discipline, health and nutrition, problem solving, study skills, communication, PAGEVILLE Scipio decision making, understandi!lg Township Trustees, Wednesday, child development. Pageville town hall, 6:30 p.m. THURSDA,Y, May 4 Delth row Inmate dill Children's literature .discussed at literary meeting ••• ••• DUBLIN (AP) -A teenager was fatally shot during an argument at a store in this Columbus suburb Monday aftc.r noon. ~ The owner ofThe Bait Store called 911 about 1 p.m. to report ;me shooting, city spokeswoman Colleen Moran said. The victim, ~identified by police as stote employee James Coyan Ill, 17, of •Columbus, wu pronounced dead ahonly after arrival at Rivenide :Meiliodilt Hospital. He waashot in the chest, police said. Police said no one had been charged. · , COLUMBUS (AP) -Jerry Lee Allard,.on Ohio's death row for ·the liayings of his 2-yeat-old daughter and his ex-wife; has died of 'a stroke, authorities said. . Allard, 42, died Sunday at Ohio State Univeniry Medical Center following a stroke, said Joe And:ews, spokesman · for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. :Allard was sentenced to death in 19,93 for the stabbing deaths or his ex-wife, Karen Marie Allard, 25, his daugh~er, Rachael Marie Allard, and a knife a!fack on hia 5-year-old son, Aaron, in March 1992. Knox Counry Prosecutor John Baker said Allard would have k.illed the boy as well if the Mount Vernon police hadn't arrived at Allard's apartment. SILVER RIDGE South Bethel New Testament Church, Spiritual Renewal services, through Saturday, 7 p.m. Pastor Lonriie Coats of Restoration Christian FeUowship as speaker, and special music nightly. Church is located on Silver Ridge Road across from Eastern High School. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OBITUARY Masonic Temple . TUESDAY, May 2 Youth killed following argument .. 1Ueada~May2,2000 Victorian. Gazebo with Chateau Shingle Roof urnitt~:re P[us · :Furniture, Carpet, .52l.pp{rances Financing Available 42123 State 'l?j. 7 • fJ"uppers Plains, 01i 90 Day Lay·Away (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 �Pete A. 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS Man deareclln teen's death COLUMBUS (AP) - A Columbus man charged with negligent .homicide alter his ex-wife's teen- age son got ahold of his gun and _accidentally killed a friend has been found innocent by a j udge. Franklin Counry Municipal C o urt Judge James Fais ruled Monday that William Gannon, 36, had taken sufficient care to sec ure the · weapon when he locked it in a tool chest. Gannon's former stepson, Kyle Proffit, 14, .pried open the chest · to get the .45-caliber pistol on Jan. 18 before he accidentally shot and killed Matthew Osborne, 13. The shooting took place at Gannon's home, where Profitt lived .along with his mother, KeUey Gan~on. The Gannons are divorced but continue to Jive together. · Gannon had dropped Proffit off at school that morning, but Proffit and Osborne left before classes started and went to Proffit's home. Proffit pleaded guilty last month to a deliquency count of reckless homicide and was committed to the Ohio Department ofYoutb Services for at least six months. I Tuelday, May 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Mldd.leport, Ohio.. Charter school faces eviction CLEVELAND (AP) - A second taxpayer financed charter school is f:icing eviction in Cleveland. The Cleveland Catholic Diocese said Monday it plans to evict the Horizon Science Academy from the former Saints Philip and James School. The diocese said Horizon had ripped out blackboards and lock.ers and had failed to repair and clean classrooms. Taner Ertekin, director of the 190-student academy, denied damaging the school. Ertekin said the late eviction notice would make it impossible to find an alternate site by the fall semester. Next month, International Preparatory School will challenge its eviction for withholding rent on a former office building. A June 29 · trial is set in Cleveland Housing Court. Charter schools receive more than $4,600 per student in state . funds but are governed by parents, teachers or other nonreligious ·groups. Mayor seeks review of arrests CLEVELAND (AP) - One officer appeared to hit a robbery ·suspect who was arrested after a videotaped highway chase and a · second patrolman apparently kicked the second suspect. Mayor Michael R. White saw the WJW-TV videotape of Monday's chase and arrest and ordered Chief Martin L. Flask to investigate the matter. "My response will be issued after Chief Flask issues his full and complete report on the CPD investigation!' White said. Patrick D'Angelo, lawyer for the Cleveland Police Patrolman's · Association, said he did not believe officers used excessive force. · "Over and above a long chase, let's not forget there was a very · serious crime in progress," D'Angelo said. "Some force had to be · used .to take the suspects down." Police referred questions about the incident to the mayor's office. White's press secretary, Brian Rothenberg, would not disclose the names of the suspects or the officers. Charges· against the suspects ·were pending. . The chase started after two men, one carrying a handgun, robbed · a carryout and then crissCrossed ilie city, weaving through rush hour traffic, before they were boxed in by police cars and arrested. COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS School activities promoting reading and ~ath ••• POMEROY - Right to read and math week is being observed this week in the Meigs Local School District. A 112riety of activities are being carried out in the elementary schools. At Bradbury the theme is "Exploring the Wonderful World of Chocolate through Reading and Math." Activities will include reading "Charlie and The Chocolate Factory" sustained silent reading, making a chocolate recipe, M&M activity in math, estimation activity, a "name that candy bar" contest, a chocolate taste test, and watching the movie, "Willie Wonka and die Chocolate Factory." "Score Big with Reading and Math" is the theme at the Harrisonville school with activities .including daily sports math trivia, door prizes, "Sports in the News" with a school-wide newspaper project; "World Series Writing" contests, touchdown readers, a basketball shoot-athon, and math basebaU. Dwight Icenhower, Elvis impersonator, will be featured at an assembly at the Middleport ~ hool where "Rock and Read" is the theme. Daily trivia, a scavenger hunt, book fair and daily games will be carried out. Michael Kasony-O'MaUey, a professional storyteller will be at the Pomeroy school for a program where the theme is "Got Cookie? Got milk? Got books? Got it Made! " "Enjoy the world of Fantasy and Adventure" is the Rutland school theme where door decorating, creative writing and art projects are being featured. There will also be dress-up day and collection of canned food for the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Salem Center's theme is "Monkeying Around with Reading and Math." Reading stories ~bout wild zoo animals, making animals out of baUoons, word and coloring contests, and a session with professional storyteller, Michael Kasony-O'MaUey will be featured. "Books Get Our Vote" is the theme of the Salisbury program where door decorating, silent reading, slogan contest, a book swap, a visit from Ronald McDonald will be fea tured. The school's kickoff came last week with a visit from Michael O'MaUey and Bob Beegle, storytellers, and Rep. Ted Strickland who participated in an assembly. Meigs Middle School will include a book fair, sustained silent reading, and computer activities s.uch as award wining authors, developing a book recorrunendation bulletin board, and Civil War research. At Meigs High the activities center around use ofThe Daily Sentinel for averages and statistics from sports page, stock market reports with pos- . itive and negative numbers, fractions, money; and using the whole paper for graphs, reading and interpreting. A proclamation designating this as Right-to-Read and Math Week was signed by administrative personnel, William L. Buckley, superintendent, and Wendy Halar, assistant superintendent, and program leaders, Shannon Korn, Bradbury; Elizabeth Story, Middleport; Janet Hoffman, Pomeroy; Bryan Zirkle, Pomeroy; Shirley VanMeter, Salem Center; Ron Drexler, Meigs Middle; Kathy Sargent, Meigs High; Paub ]. Chancey, H arrisonville; Teresa Carr, Middleport; Becky Triplett, Pomeroy; Linda McManus, Rutland; Barb Matthews Crow, Salisbury; Pam V\)gt, Meigs Middle; and Lester Manuel, Meigs High. Necessary protection POMEROY - A review of :children's litetatUte was given by : Phyllis Hacke~ at last week's : meeting of the Middleport Liter: ary Club held at the home of : MarW! Hoover. · : Hackett ·compared the Calde: cott · Award winners and the ··Newberry Award winnen from : 1982 and 1999. The first aWard is :for younger children's illustrared :books and the Newberry Award ;is for excellence in older chil: dren's prose books. Hackett :explained in her review the ways • in which the winners from the years were alike and how : they were different. : The 1982 Caldecott winners "Jumanji", written and illus; trated by Chris Van AUsburg. a :story of young children playing a : wild fantasy game as they return • home alone. The 1999 Caldecott ·: winner was "Snowflake Bentley", : written by Jacqueline Martin and : musrrated by Mary Azarian, a :biographical story of a young :man in the t860;'s who became :two :was an expert in drawing and photographing the intricate designs of snowflakes. The Newberry .w inner for 1982 was "A Visit to William Blake's Inn" written and illustrated by Alicl! and Martin Provensian, a book of poetry in the style of B lake who wrote 200 years ago, Hackett read several of the poem from the book, She said that the 1999 Newberry winner entitled "holes" was different in that it had no illustrations and was a darkly humorous story of young boys whp J181St dig deep holes as puqishment in a correctional =P· The reviewer said that book perhaps was a l'nirror o f modern times with its difficult life for many children and a more violent climare in general society. For roll call members recaUed a favorite children's book or author. Next meeting will be at the Racine Ubrary. May 10 with Jeanne Bowen as hostess and Jeanette Thomas as the reviewer. ALFRED - Orange Township Trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. hom.e of clerk, Osie Follrod. ••• POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department, irrununizatiot\ clinic from 1-7 p.m. at 112 East M emorial Drive. Take child's shot records. Children must 'be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. ••• WEDNESDAY, May 3 ••• TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053, ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. ••• FRIDAY, May 5 POMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will provide health care enrollment Friday, 10 am. to noon and I to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service , Office at 117 M emorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. ••• POMEROY - Zion Church of C hrist, Harrisonville Road, mother-daugher banquet Friday, 6:30 dinner, program to follow. •••• • ••• POMEROY- Poplar Ridge Freec Will Baptist Church revival, church located on State Route 554, through Sunday, Evangelist, Joe Gwinn, speci.J' singing. The Community Calendar is published as a free serVice to non-profit. groups wishing to aDDOunce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. lt.ms are printed only u apece permits and . caDDot be paranteed to be printed • specUlc number of daya. HONOR A NURSE DURING ' t Mary M. Burcham Mary A. Webster '· b... "\ \ o N ~p . ,., < .' Commissioners OK transfers . POMEROY - the amount of $77,418.24. Present were Commissioners Janet Howard, Jeffrey Thornton and Mick Davenport, and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Meigs County Commission~ rs authorized a number of transfers of funds and other appropriations adjustments 'w hen theY"tn'et in regular session on Monday. RUTLAND - Sara M. Eades, Commissioners approved . an 31, 34710 White's Hill Road, .appropriation adjustment of $4,135 for the Veterans Service Rutland, was cited for failure to Office, to finajize the purchase of control by the 'Gallia-Meigs Post a new transport van, and approved of the State Highway Patrol folan advance from the commission- lowing a one-car accident Mon·<tn'"budget to the ctafters' ·grant day on Rutland Township Road budget, to cover salaries pending · 38 (White's Hill). Troopers said Eades was westreceipt of grant funds . .. Tl\e board also approved a bound at 6 p.m. when she lost request from Department of control of the car she drove on Human Services Director gravel roadway, which caused the Michael Swisher, allowing an car to rotate and strike an amendment to the agency's con- · embankment. The car continued on and Ifact with 'ACCESS to Human , Resource--I>evelepment for the struck the embankment again, ·Early Start Ej!Jl"?\i_on program. · according to the report. The car : The am~!ldment allows for was moderately damaged. : 3,407 units of service at $50.25 : per unit. The expenditures are ;tstate-reimbursable, and represent ; an $80,000 increase from the i original contract witlt ACCESS. POMEROY - Units of 't he The · commissioners also Meigs Emergency Services ' approved the payment of bills in answered six calls for assistance on .Monday. Units r~ponded as follows: CENTRA.L DISPATCH . I :58 a.m., Hampton Hollow, Glen Mahorney, Vetera ns Memo•• (VSPS 213·HG) rial Hospital; r~ Oblo Volll7-lqCo. ' Published every anemoon, Monday thtoup Citation Issued inacddent • , The Daily Sentinel Racine student wins IAAP scholarship RACINE - Stacey Erwin of Racine was th~ winner of one of thi;'Ce · scholarships awarded by the Athens Chapter, International Association of Administrative Professionals. The chapter uses the scholanhips to encourage students who plan to direct their education concentration in secretarial studies at either Hocking or Ohio University. Scholarships have been awarded by the Athens Chapter for 16 years. This year the Athens Chapter of IAAP presented the scholarships for the 2000-2001 academic year at their annual Secretary's Day luncheon last week. Erwin, who will graduate from Southern High School later this month, won the $300 Joyce D. Malone Memorial Scholarship. She will be entering Hocking College in the .faU in the area of office administration. IAAP scholarships of $500 each were awarded to Anita Corne and Jestinah Wray. both ofLof"'n.They are currently students at Hocking college majoring in office adP unistration. : ,friclly, 11l Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by ttw. • Obio Valley Publllhina Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second cloos post· ap paid II P()meroy, Ohio; Me.ben The Auoclaled Prcu, 1nd the Ohio Ne'!"'iplper.Auociation. MAY 6-12; 2000 SVBSCRJmON RATES 11 Corrler or Molor - Otto Weot... ... ............................................ $2.011 Ont Month ................................................ $M.70 • OncYcar ............................................... $104.00 .; 1x2Ad Runs 1 May 12th ONLY $7.00 May 8th at 5:00 pm SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally ................................... ..................50Cenls SubKrlben not detirinJ to pay Ute carrier may remil in advance dlrcc~ 10.The Dally Senlinel on a three, six or 12 monlh bula. Cu:dll will be slvel'f carrier etCh weet. Photo No 1\lbKrlplktn by m•ll pennllled Ia where home carrier Nrvlcc I• 1v1i11ble. Includes Photo Deadline: A SPRING BAZA "R! pOSTMAS'T'ER: Send addre11 ~ncctlona 10 The Daily Scnlinel, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, o•lo45769. Nur5ing ... The Heart ofMe~icine ltcll Publllbor retcrveslhe riJhl to adju•l ratu dur" lnJIH 1\lblcript:k>n period. Subscrlpllon rale ehanp may be lmplemealed by tltltiJiiiJihe duf'ltlon of tile subscription. Jane Doe • City Hospital MAIL SVBSCIUPTIONS luldoMe!pCoool)' l • 11 w.eu .................................................S27.:!0 At Ruthann•'• Market St. Rt. 124 Reedsville, Ohio May 6th, 2000 9 am • 5 pm NameofNu~:~ · ----------------------------- Plaee or Employment:-----------------------Your Name:-'--------------------------- Fascina.t ing booths .to browse, featuring Longaberg~r · 'Baskets, Couniry Thyme Herbs and Gifts, Loving · Stitches by Grandma's Touch , Fillmore Valley Crafts by -Janis Barnes, many c raft booths , Mary Kay Cosmetics, Country Kitchen Ca ndles, and a .huge selec tion of Rutba nne's Sprin g plants and Flowers . For Info cal.l: 1·740·378·6344 Ralllel! • Free Sempln! • Door Prizes! Address:------ ---_,.......,_ _.::;;....;...;........ 'Jelepbone:--------------...:.._ _;;__;;..:.,_ Mail or Drop off at The Daily Sentinel I ' • 26 Weeu ..........,..................................... .Sl3.R2 • 52 Weclul ..............:................................ $105 .~ : R>tee Ooblde Mt... Cooot1 •' •; Reader Servtces Ow ••• c.actn I• 111 storM• II to be Karstt.Jf J" lulo" of a1 emW II a 1101')', con ... .,.,_ 11 (140) ff2.2J55. We will C.Kk JOir l1f0ria1tiDI. ..d •1ke I com:'cdllli 1twam1W. " News ne,.rt•aatl ne .... •••ber t1 m ..uss. Dtp~rt~ne•t exteuiOu 1n; Gelltl"'l Mllapr....- .................... EIL 1101 ~ , • • : • from Page AI money is refundable if the area is cleaned up; ' added Blaettnar. Co uncil heard from Sarah Fisher, who represents the Pomeroy Merchants Associati on. Fisher reported abou t blac kbirds picking crash out of the trash cans o n the Pomeroy parkin g lo t and leaving it on the ground. Blaetmar said that he would look into purchasing several barrel cove rs that would hopefu lly solve the problem. Blaettnar repo rted on the firs t Market Day, held Saturday. These events will continue every Saturday th roughout th e summer, and will incl ude fl ower and produce ' ve ndors, quali ty crafters. Blaettnar has said entertainment on the amphith eater stage. Council approved second reading of two ordinances, one creating the position of clerk of mayo r;s court and establishing the pay sc ale from 5 cents per hour to 50 cents, and another that would set probationary pay rates for . employees. Council also approved a liquor license transfer req uest for Little John's, formerly Gas Plus, near the Beacon. The license tra nsfer does Newt .....- -..- ··--··"' ..........:.. ... Ell. 1102 E••· ..............- ...- ..............._ ...... or 1106 Otlttr StrwkH ' Atlt't:J'tllletr...-··.......................:.... lt&l. llo.l Clrc•latiolt.......................................txt. 1103 Cllllllled Adi.................................. Ext. 1100 • • 4:03 p.m ., South Second, Mid- ticipate in the mile-long yard sale, dleport, Dave Spangler, VMH; Friday and Saturday. Donations 6:20 p.m., Riverside Apart- may be ·left at the M asonic Temments, Middleport, assisted by p!e,-Wednesday, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Middleport unit, Harley Barton, or call 742-2554 or 992-3530. VMH; 9:17 p.m., State Route 124, assisted by Reedsville unit as First MIDDLEPORT Those Responder, Don Buchanan, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospi- who wish to participate in the Yellow Flag Yard Sale, to be held tal. this weekend in Pomeroy and RACINE 9:19 p.m., Yellowbush, Lesa Middleport, must register no later than the end of business on ThesCounts,VMH. day. SYRACUSE A $5 fee includes a yellow flag 3:46 p.m ., East Main S~reet , PometbV; 11ssisted· · by 'Pbtfieroy, and listing on a nurlib~te'd lbcator map to be printed in The Daily lisa Eblin, Veterans Memorial. Sentinel. Flags are available at the Middleport Department Store and Ohio River Bear Co., Middleport, and Chapman Shoes, Pomeroy. RACINE Kindergarten The event is co-sponsored by registration at Southern kinder- the Middleport Community garten will be held during the Association and the Pomeroy school day on Thursday and Fri- Merchants Association. day. . Parents and guardians should bring the child's Social Security card, birth certificate, shot records POMEROY - A round and and any custody papers necessary. square dance will be held Friday,. Registration appointments 8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior should be made by calling 949- Citizens Center. Music will be by 2663. True Country and . Art Conant will be the caller. Yard sale deadline Kindergarten registration set Donations solicited MIDDLEPORT Evan.geJine Chapter 172, OES, will par- Warming trend commences BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Abundant sunshine on Wednesday will push the Incounty area's temperatures into the 70s, the National Weather Service said. The warming tcend will continue under fair skies into the weekend, with the mercury cracking the SO- degree mark iby Friday. Overnight lows will be mostly in the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:28 p.m. and sunrise on Wednesday at 6:29a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight .. . Clear through 3 a.m., then fog developing late. Identity from Page AI ing credit card statements, phone bills and cellular phone bills for unauthorized charges. "Once personal information is obtained, impostors can open fraudulent credit card accounts, secure deposits on houses and cars, create insurance benefits and drain personal financial accounts, including retire ment benefits." Grau added. "Due to the wide range of ways identity theft occurs, these partnerships are targeted toward getting information to as many people as possible on how to avoid the problem, or what to do if they become a victim;' Grau added. As part of the patrol's parll)ership efforts, it has produced two brochures; "A,void Ide9tity C~" and "When Identity Crime Strikes .. . Yiou. One brochure teaches the public AEP - 38~ how to avoid being a victim of identity theft, and the other outlines what steps to take for identity theft victims. "This partnership effort is pan of the patrol's Parmers for Safety initiative that continues to successfully blend statewide corporate partnerships with innovative initiatives at the local level," said Grau. " In Ohio, the patrol and multiagency law enforcement task forces have been working together to detect and appreh end tho~e involved in identity fraud through the utilization of state driver licenses and ide ntification cards;' he added. "Education will be the key to reducing this increasingly pefll3sive crime." Grau said. "And these partnerships exemplify how successfully law enforcement and corporate entities can be at working together to get information to the general public." • r .MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. lows in the upper 40s. Light and variable wind. Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper.70s. Wednesday night ... Mostly cloudy With a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. Extended forecast: Thursday... Cioudy with a chance of showers and thunder··Storms. Highs in the upper 70s. Friday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and ihunderstorms . Lows in th" upper 50s and highs near 80. Saturday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows ncar 60 and highs in the mid 80s. Foreclosure sought POMEROY - An action for foreclosure has bee n filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Broadview Mortgage Co., Worthington, against John W. LeMaster, Albany, alleging a default balance in the amount of $58,714.51. GanneH - 63\ General Electric - 159\ Harley Davidson - 42 Rocky Boots - s"'. RO Shell - 57\ Shoney's-\ Wai·Man - 57"1. Wendy's - 22\ Wor1hlnglon - 12 ~ OVB- 29l. Dally stock reports are 1he 4 p.m. closing quotes of Kroger - 1e). Lands End - 4 Ho Ud. - 48\ Oak Hill Financial - 14 One Valley - 34). Peoples - 17'1. Premier - 7'1. Rockwell - 38l. the previous day's trana- acllons, provided Advest of Gallipolis. by A GES. ALL T IMES S·l oo 7x9" Victorian Tea House Curved Cedar Roof With Double Glider 10xl4" ty sears - 38'· Kman - sl. GLADIATOR (R) & DREAMED OF AFRICIA (PG1 ALI LOCAL STOCKS Akzo - 41 AmTech/SBC - 44'• Ashland Inc. - 341. AT&T - 48\ Bank One - 30~• Bob Evans - 13'· BorgWarner - 42\'o Champion - 3 Channing Shops - 6j. City Holding - 1 2~. Federal Mogul .. 13l. Firstar - 25~~ no t involve a change of locatio n, only a change of name, Blaettnar said. Blaettnar th en informed coun cil on several minor repairs to t he Pomeroy Muni cipal Building that need to be undertaken, including loose bricks and rusty metal o n the skylights. Councilman Victor Yo ung 111, a local contractor, said that he would pe rform the work at no charge if the village provides the ma terials. Coun cil corrunended workers fo r thei r part in C leanup Week and C lerk Kathy Hysell said that the cost of the cleanup effo rt is still being calculated. Wright asked council to consider sidewalk co nditions along U nion Avenue and to contact the owner, if necessary, abou t these conditions. Hysell reminded council that anyone who owns a butial lot at Beech Grove Cemete ry must pay a $10 maintenan ce fee per grave space. Those who own lots should pay the fee in May, Hysell said. Hysell also said that she wquld be advertising for gasoline bids. Council approved the mayor's report of fines collected in April which totaled $8,225 .00. Present, in addition to Blaettnar, Young, Wright and Hysell, were Councilmen, Larry Wehrung and Bryan Shank. Dance to be held VALLEY WEATHER , 11 w.. u ........................., ....:...:..............s29.25 • 26 w.eu ................:................................$56.68 ' 52 Wotlul ............................................... $109.72 ' 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 All ads must be prepaid Pomeroy LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF EMS units answer 6 calls • • Michael J. Trent ••• MIDDLEPORT - E112ngeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 . p.m. Middleport lmmunlzetlona ere neCessary to protect children against major child· hood diseases. To make It easy tor parents to gat "shots• fOr their klda, the Meigs County Health Department has four free clinics every month. Walk·ln clinics are held on the second and fourth.Tuesday of each month, 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. and the first and third Tuesday evenings 1 to 7 p.m. Here Sherry WllcoK, R. N. gives a shot to lit· tie Rusty Fields held by his mother, Martina Fields of Rutland. RACINE - Earl J. "Duck" Adams , 81, of Adams Road, R ac ine, died on 'Friday, April 28, 2000 in Riverside Methodist H ospital in Columbus. He was born on January 23, 1919 in Antiquity, the son of the late Earnest and Minnie Wolfe Adams . · He was a retired Letart Township farmer and a member of the Meigs • County Farm Bureau . He is survived by his wife, Doris J. Wagner Adams ; whom he married on April 25, 1939 in Gallipolis, a daughter and son-in-law, Jackie and Wayne McLaughlin, Sunbury; four grandchildren amf four greatBIDWELL - Michael J. Trent, 47, 232 Roush Hollow Road, Bidgrandchildren; a sister, Clara PoweU of Racine; a daughter-in-law, well, died Saturday, April 29,2000 as a result of a motorcycle crash on Carol Jean Adams of Syracuse; two sisters-in- law, Florence Adams of Bulaville Pike. Racine, and Pearl Adams of Middleport; and several nieces and Born June 11, 1952 in Dayton, son ofjoseph Taylor of Friendswood , nephews. Texas, and Shirley Williams Trent Roark of Middletown, he. was a In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son , Jim senior control technician with the Regional Service Organization Adams; four brothers, MarshaU " Bob" Adams, Clarence J. Adams, Reed (RSO) of American Electric Power. Adams and Jack H. Adams; and by three sisters, Dewey McNickel, Ella Surviving in addition to his parents are a daughter, Jennifer (Dan) Quillen, and Edith Adams. Moore of Kettering; two •sons, Jerimikea Trent of Reynoldsburg, and Services will be held on Tuesday, May 2, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the Cre- Christopher Michael Trent of Moraine; three grandchildren; five sismeens Funeral Home in Racine , with the Rev. Brian Harkness offici- ters, Rebecca (Wendel) Morton of Morrow, Robin (Pete) Wenk of ating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Cemetery.Visitation Centerville, Shirley (Michael) Meadors of Middletown, Tina (Chris) : Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Asso- Elliott of Blanchester, and Melissa (Matthew) Coleman of Christians.ciation Ohio Valley Affiliate, P.O. Box 182039, Department 013, . burg, Va.; two brothers, Ronnie Trent of Dayton, and Jeffrey Trent of Columbus, Ohio 43218. . St. C harl es,Va.; and several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by a half- brother in infancy. Services will be 8 p.m . Tuesday, May 2, 2000 in C remeens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis. Friends may call at the chapel from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday. · Additional services will be 8 p.m. Thursday, May 4, 2000 in Sanner .·· ..POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Mary M . Burcham, 74, Point Pleas- Funeral Home, 8000 Alex Road, West Carrollton , Obio. Friends may call at the funeral liome from 6-8 p.m. Thursday. ·ant, died Monday, May 1, 2000 at her residence . Cremation will follow services. : Born Sept. 22, 1925 in Lawrence County, daughter of the late Harlow and Elizabeth Bevin Fuller, she was a homemaker. She was a member ofTrinity United M ethodis~ Church in Point Pleasant, member and past Worthy Matron of Order of Eastern Star POMEROY - Mary A. Webster, a former Pomeroy resident, died Chapter 75 of Point Pleasant, and past Point Pleasant Mother Advisor Frid;ty, April 28,2000 at the Meritcare Medical Cen\er in Fargo, N.D. and District 2 Depury for International Order of Rainbow for Girls. Services ·will be announced at the convenience of the fami ly. · Surviving are her husband, Bernard E. Burcham; three daughters and Arrangements are by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. ·sons-in-law, Elizabeth Nibert of Point Pleasant, Linda and Greg Nel- DEATH NOTICES ••• ••• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 son of Scott Depot, W.Va., and Berna Jean and Jeff Hilbert of Point Pleasant; and six gra.ndchildren and one great-grandson . Services will be 11 a.m . Wednesday in D eal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with Dr. L. Frank Frye officiating. An Eastern Star service will be conducted at 8 p.m. by OES Chapter 75. Burial will follow in Rome C emetery, Proctorville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 tonight. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church Building Fund , in ca re ofTrinity United Methodist C hurch, PO. Box 22!1, Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550. Earl J. 1)uck' Aclains SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Board of P!!blic Affairs, closed May 3, for clerk to attend POMEROY - Parent·Traintraining session. Payment can be . ing Course, Friday; also May 11 made in drop box at office. and 18·, Meigs County District .' . Library, Main Street, Pomeroy. Sessions, children through 12 POMEROY Catholic from 1 to 4 p.m . ; teenagers, 6 Women's Club, mother/daugh- p.m. to 9 p.m. Topics to include ter social, 7 p.m., church mass. self-esteem, discipline, health and nutrition, problem solving, study skills, communication, PAGEVILLE Scipio decision making, understandi!lg Township Trustees, Wednesday, child development. Pageville town hall, 6:30 p.m. THURSDA,Y, May 4 Delth row Inmate dill Children's literature .discussed at literary meeting ••• ••• DUBLIN (AP) -A teenager was fatally shot during an argument at a store in this Columbus suburb Monday aftc.r noon. ~ The owner ofThe Bait Store called 911 about 1 p.m. to report ;me shooting, city spokeswoman Colleen Moran said. The victim, ~identified by police as stote employee James Coyan Ill, 17, of •Columbus, wu pronounced dead ahonly after arrival at Rivenide :Meiliodilt Hospital. He waashot in the chest, police said. Police said no one had been charged. · , COLUMBUS (AP) -Jerry Lee Allard,.on Ohio's death row for ·the liayings of his 2-yeat-old daughter and his ex-wife; has died of 'a stroke, authorities said. . Allard, 42, died Sunday at Ohio State Univeniry Medical Center following a stroke, said Joe And:ews, spokesman · for the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. :Allard was sentenced to death in 19,93 for the stabbing deaths or his ex-wife, Karen Marie Allard, 25, his daugh~er, Rachael Marie Allard, and a knife a!fack on hia 5-year-old son, Aaron, in March 1992. Knox Counry Prosecutor John Baker said Allard would have k.illed the boy as well if the Mount Vernon police hadn't arrived at Allard's apartment. SILVER RIDGE South Bethel New Testament Church, Spiritual Renewal services, through Saturday, 7 p.m. Pastor Lonriie Coats of Restoration Christian FeUowship as speaker, and special music nightly. Church is located on Silver Ridge Road across from Eastern High School. · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OBITUARY Masonic Temple . TUESDAY, May 2 Youth killed following argument .. 1Ueada~May2,2000 Victorian. Gazebo with Chateau Shingle Roof urnitt~:re P[us · :Furniture, Carpet, .52l.pp{rances Financing Available 42123 State 'l?j. 7 • fJ"uppers Plains, 01i 90 Day Lay·Away (740} 667-7388 • 1-800-200-4005 Mon.·Thurs. 9·5 Fri. 9·6 • Sat. 9·4 �PageA4 Tuesd.y, rur·:zr 2000 • :.:the Daily Sentinel -- --------~--------------~~----~Jr----------------------------------------~--~~~~·,.,~~2~,2-~~o Ann says don't invite husband~ ex into home The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6fi.sliea in 1948 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ... . . , Dear ~ Landen: I . am having .problems With my husband's ex-wife, . :"Lola." She and my husband, ''Troy," are :still good friends, even though they were :only married for a year and had no chit.dren together. At first, Lola seemed sweet :and easygoing, and I made an effort to ·like her. She has been married twice :since the divorce from Troy, but still uses his last name. She had a son with her third husband, and the boy abo uses Troy's last name, because she "wanted to be consistent." The child calls my husband "Uncle Troy." I've since discovered Lola can be emotionally abusive. I once saw her scream at her last husband in our living room, in · :front of her son. After that, I told TJ;Oy I ·no longer wanted her in our house, but :he ignored my wishes. The final . straw : was when Lola bought a car and used : Troy's name as a personal reference, ' without his permission. She defaulted on 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 . .' . Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor larry Boyer Advertl1lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller UU.-n to th1 .-dilor "'' wtlcmttf'. Thq dto11ld IH )•ss tltalf JIJIJ wonU. A.U ldtu:r Gn sMbjtct 10 tdi#ll6 IJ#fd lffllll b• l iglf/YI alUI intfudt llddrf*I IIHd 1fl1plfmt1 IUIIffbu. Nu IIIUig~ttd /tttm' wit/ IH p1111bli.JII~. UINn should be in food ttul•, 11dd~uing lf.s11u, 1101 p1nonalilin. 'l'lllr upj11imu rxprnsfil ;,. lhr cul11m11 bdo~t~ urrlh• con:m•su• u/ llrt Olriu ValkJ Publlrlu'nr Clf, '" rdilurlallfoord, anlr.u ttlhrrw/.,, IJ,,IM. OUR VIEW: . Hear us ·' Page ~5 Rv .The Daily Sentinel Ann Landers ADVICE the loan, and it took a long time before we could convince the loan company that Troy knew nothing about the transactiO!\. Lola occasionally calls Troy collect, and he always accepts the charges. He is convinced that she's trying to change her ways. Now, Lola tells me sl!e plans to come for a visit, and would like to stay with us. I don't think I can handle this, Ann. I know Lola is hot a threat to our marriage, but I don't want her under our roof. Frankly, I think she is nothing but trouble. Am I being rude? I need some advice from an impartial observer. Nervous in San Jose, Calif. Dear San Jose: If Lola wishes to visit, you cannot stop her, but you need not invite her to stay in your home. When she does come to town, be gracious, but make sure Troy does not see her unless you are present. The woman does not come off as trustworthy, and Troy sounds as if he could be easily manipulated. Remember that old song "Wh~tever_ Lola wants, Lola ge~"? I see red flags flying all over the place. Dear Ann Landers: I recently married UMartin," and are now COinbining our households so . we can live together in my home. I love my husband very much, but there is one big problem, and I need your advice. Together, we have eight children - my three, and his five. They are all grown and on their we . own. Martin has enormous oil portraits of each of his five children, done when the kids were about 5 years old. He wants to hang them in my home. Ann , I have very litde wall space, and the art that is already there is part of the decor. I spent a lot of time and energy getting the walls in my home to look. elegant and balanced. Also, I do not believe it would be fair to display such large portraits of my hu sband's children when I have nothin g of that size of my own children or grandchildren . I suggested that Martin give each child his or her own portrait. I then purchased a lovely roon1 divider that also holds several 8-by- 10 photographs, with th ~ idea we co uld put pictures of all the children and grandchildren in this "photo gallery." Martin , however, refuses to part with the portraits, and has spent the last two days trying to find appropriate wall space for them. This is making me crazy. Please tell me what to do. Not Picture-Perfect in Alta Lorna, Calif. Dear Alta Loma: I assume you have a decorator. If not, get one pronto. Let the decorator make the decision about the picture placement. I can assure you that he or she will support your position. Gem of the Day (Sent in by L.S.H. in Washington, D.C.) : The best way to remember your girlfriend's birthday is tu forget it once. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where> "The Ann Landers Guide for ·Brides" has all the answers . Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 5&2, Chicago, Ill. 60611 05&2 . (In Canada, se nd $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Crea tors Sy ndicate web page at www.creators.com. f J?._etraining funds welcome, but project needs more .. : 0 hio Bureau ofEnployment Sc'fviccs' awarding of$168,000 to allow retraining of Sourlwrn O hio Coal Co. employees · facing loss of thc·ir jobs withi n two years was one of th e bright spots in last week 's local news. The tirndm g will allow classes to begin in June for the 500 miners who have expressed interest in training for · new occupations. Com munity Action Agency officials tell us t•no ugh money is in hand for classes and other forms of assistance to last through the summer. Emphasis now f.11ls upon convincing the U.S. Labor Department to release an additional $1.2 million to continue the program . If that doesn 't happen, "we' ll take buses of min ers to Washington," Gallia-Meigs CAA Executive Director Trish M cC ~llough said last week. · Knowing laughter that followed her remark recognized the efiec\iVeness of the outrage that can be lodged against the government try those who are denied what they need . . Faced with the loss of th eir livelihood and with few jobs for them to fill, unemployed SOCCO· employecs are a force to be reckoned with if the funding doesn't come through. But we're getting ahead ourselves. There is no good reason for those funds to be den.ied. It should be evident to Washington that ·; -the loss of nearly 1·,000 jobs·'and one of the biggt-st payrolls in th e : region will cause untold di , ress in southern Ohio and West Vir- There is no ·good reason for those funds to be denied. ; ~• '· . : If the fcds don 't realize this, then it is up to everyon e - min ers, • their families, people who 1(Icpend on their business and local offi~ cials - to make them aware of th e impact. · ~ This grant is not a handout. It is a symbol of hope for hundreds : of workers in several Ohio counties and in the Mountain State. : As pointed out at last week's announcement of the initial grant, : SOCCO employees are willing workers. They want to provide for their families and be useful members of the community. ; , They pay taxes and have suffered the brunt of federal regulations l that have dethroned King Coal. The least our government can do is ; direct funding to a necessary program that will keep our jobless ; rates from skyrocketing. : The proactive approach taken by Gallia-Meigs CAA and its couni tcrpart for Athens, Hocking and Perry counties should be recog; nized.Its r.eward should be· sending those lacing an uncertain future · ~ back into the work force with the skills - and. confidence - to : find new jobs. · : The funding is not in any way another waste of government ~ money. Rather, it would be one of the wiser investments of public . 1 funding we've seen in the area for some time. i Contact our congtessm<>n and senators and let them know how : vital the retraining is to die region. It's too important to our future r , . '' to be put o ff, or worse, 1orgotten. ~ 1 :' ----------------------------------------------- · TODAY IN. HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 ; Today is Tuesday, May 2, the 123rd day of 2000. There are 243 ; days left in the year. · ·· Today's Highlight in History: • On May 2, Hl63 , Confederate Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson : was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va.; a he died eight days later. ' . i On thi s date: · In 1519, Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, Fmnce. ; In 1670, the Hudson Bay Company was chartered by England's : King C harles II. : In 1890. th e Oklahoma Territory was organized. : In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children by ; Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. . In 1945 the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the • • : Allies announced the surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and parts of · Austria. · In 1957, Sen. Joseph R . McCarthy, the communist-hunting : Republican senator fro m Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospi't tal in .Maryland. ' • ' • In 1960, convicted sex offender and bcst-sellmg author Caryl l Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in Californi a. ' In 1965,the "Early Bird" satellite was used to trans~litTV pictures :. across the Atlantic. : In 1972, after 48 years as head o( the FBI, J Edgar Hoover died ; in Washington at age 77. : In 1994, Nelso n Mandela claimed victory in th e wake of So uth : Africa's first democratic elec ti ons; President F.W. de Klerk acknowl; edged defeat. ; Today 's Birthdays: Actor Theodore Bike! is 76. Actor Roscoe Lee ; Brown e is 75. R ock musician Link Wray is 65. Comedy wmer: voice actor Lorenzo Music is 63. Bian ca Jagger is 55. Country singer ; R.C. Dannon is 55. Singer · Lesley Gore is 54. Singer-songwriter • Larry Gatlin is 52. R oc k singer Lou Gramm (Foreigner) is SO. : Actress Christine Baranski is 48. Actress Elizabe.th Berridge is 38. ~ Country singer Ty Hern don is 38. Actress Jenna Von Oy is 23. i ,r ' I .. .'·• 1 PERKINS' VIEW : Administration ignores constitutional rights Let us stipulate from the get-go: Elian Gonzalez ought to be with his dad. And if his dad chooses to return to Cuba with his boy, that ought to be his prerogative (no matter that both father and son almost certainly would be better off here in the United States). But it is dte way 6-year-old Elian was restored to his father Easter weekend that is troubling. For if Bill Clinton and Janet Reno can get away with abrogating Lazaro Gonzalez's Fourth and 14th Amendment rights - which supposedly protected Elian's g~at-uncle against "unreasonable search and seizure" and guaranteed him "due process of the law" - then Americans can no longer take these rights for granted. Which is why the White House and Justice Department have had criticism heaped upon them not only by the usual 'Suspects - congressional Republicans and conServative commentators, whose protests might be easily disrrii~•ed · as politically rnotivJted - but abo by at least one Democratic -senator, two legal scholars and one newspaper editorial page, all of which are usually supportive of the Clinton administration. Indeed, Florida Sen. Bob Graham,, whom AI Gnre is considering as a running mate in November, agrees with Republicans that Congress ought to hold hearing:~ on the pre-dawn removal of young Elian from the home of his Miami relatives. Graham is understandably distJJrbed, because he had assurances from Clinton .that, when and if the administration decided to take the child, it would do so in broad daylight. Instead, the government's heavily armed storm troopers came tn snatch the child like thieves in the night, leaving terror in their wake. So why did the president renege on his commitment 10 Graham? Because raking the child during the day would have required that he allow the legal process to run its course. · Indeed, the administration looked warily toward a May 11 federal court hearing, during which Elian was 'to mak~ his formal request for · asylum (a legal proceeding to which he is entitled, no matter how tender his age). By snatching the litde Cuban boy, the admin- Joseph PerKins NEA COLUMNIST istr:)tion hoped to render that court proceeding moot. And indeed, now that the boy is no longer in the care of his Miami relatives, now that the government is barring both the Miami family and its legal representatives from contact with the boy, Eli an's dad can effectively veto an asylum hearing. But, ag.lin, even those who believe that the boy belongs with his dad .and that the dad has the right, ultimately, to decide where he wants to raise his boy can hardly justify the way the White House and Justice Department brought about this reunion. It was "a dangerous day for all Americans" when Elian was forcibly removed from Little Havana, said Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz, who happened to be one of Clinton's most vocal defenders during the White House sex scandal. The administration acted "lawlessly," said Dershowitz, in an interview with Fox News. "They should have gotten a court order. They should have sought to hold the family in contempt. And if the family refused to comply with the court order, then they could have issued court citations and arrested the f.1mily." · They could have marched up to the front dol)r of Lazaro Gonzalez's Miami home during daylight, with full confidence that they had the law behind them. But because they knew they didn 't have the law behind them - Dershowitz noted that the 11 tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals actually refused the administration's request for an order that Elian's Miami relatives hand him over to the government - they came with b'llllS. under cover of darkness. TIM·E bUT FOR TIPS .,' •• What is truly frightening is that the White House and Justice Deparpnent claim that they acted under " the rule oflaw." "A court order was not necessary in this case," said White House spokesman Joe Lockhart. "It was a judgment we made. We got the search., warrant. That wa.~ enough to .go forward . But constitutional scholar; L,a!-!'i\'.".<e• Tribe,. a Harvard Law colleague of Dershowitz, passionatelydisagreed in a New York'T:ine5' commentary. "It was not a warrant to seize th'e 'child;' he wrote. "Elian was not lost, and it ~s a semantic sleight of hand to compare his forcible removal to the seizure of evidence, which is what a search warrant is for." The White House and the Justice Department want everyone to just forget about what happened in Little Havana on the day befo~e · Easter. The president urged that everyone concerned, including members of the media, give Elian's family "th e ' space it needs to heal its wounds." . But the wounds the Clinton administratiop inflicted upon the Constitution cannot b~ ignored. Indeed, as The New York Tiines editoriat page opined, in the wake the administratim~s commando raid on th e home of Elian 's great>. uncle:"The manner in which th e law is uphelil in a free society can be as important as the law itself. In this case, the methods used by the go¥r ernment are likely to overshadow and diminish the principle that Ms. Reno and President Clinton set out to defend:' The American public is willing, all too ofte11, to excuse the government when it vi6lates the constitutional rights of an individual it does not particularly care for - like the mullh vilified Lazaro Gonzalez. But any of us could, at some point or anoth~ er, find ourselv.es in a dispute with the governr ment, for some reason or another. And if heavily armed federal officers coulp break down Lazaro Gonzalez's door and snatclt "litde Elian, flouting both the Fourth and 14th Amendments, they can potentially do the sam~ to any one of us, even those of us who consiJ. er ourselves scrupulously law abiding: · aoseph Perki"s is a columnist for 111£ San . ; Ni'nety percent, of cigare.tte. • smokers began smoking by the age of 19. Teens addicted to tobacco have several things in common, according •to Lisa Gorman, Miami County Extension Agent. A number of them tried their first cigarette in the sixth or seventh grade. Many smoking teens do not perform well at school. They enjoy trying to hide their smoking and outwitting school . administration. This has made school more fun for some tobacco · users. Many times they do not feel they are a' part of school and are isolated from students active · in sports. Most feel they have little hope of going to college or getting a good job after high school. ' Becky Baer EXTENSION Quite a few smoking teenagers report adciictions ·to other substances, such as alcohol. They experience pressure f'roni home 'and school, and use tobacco as a form of relief. Some teens say they began smoking to be accepted by peers, cope with stress and appear more mature. If these are important goals for teens, how can we help them find alternatives to reach these goals?We can help teens develop ski.lls that recognize and refute pro-tobacco use messages from the media, adults and peers. Personal and social skills such as assertive- ness, communication, goal setting and problem-solving can enable teens to avoid tobacco use and other risky behaviors. The initiation 9f smoking is influenced by having friends, particularly a best friend, who smokes. Risk factors indicate that teens who have cloSe association with peers who use or have favorable attitudes toward tobacco use are more apt to use it themselve~. especially if they are vulnerable to peer pressure. o further compound the problem, irregular teen smokers who ' develop a nicotine addiction have easy a What can he dcine to ·decrease tobacco use among teens? Parents .and family l!lem• bers can promote a tobacco-free norm by establishing a hard-line disapproval of tobacco use. Peers can' promote a tobacco-free environment by modeling refusal skills. Schools can teach the consequences of tobacco use as a part of health education. Communities can establish norms by limiting tobacco use in public places and by restricting access to tobacco for children and youth. • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. . • roads on the to the L lead '. •r "{X ]hether you're driving down 1-65 from the Ohio V V Valley, down 1-85 from the Carolinas, or along the gulf coast on I-10 there is incredible golf along the way ... •' and something Grand at the end of the Trail. .. The ROBERT Tl\ENT ]ONES GOLF TRAIL is 378 holes of championship golf on a series of eight spectacular sites spanning the length of Alabama's natural beauty. Designed by the master himself, the Trail is what The New York Timer called "some of the best public golf on Earth." Aild now the famous GRAND HOTEL RESORT : AND GOLF CLUB, recently ·. 'HARDBALL': Raid brings legitimate authority into question ·BY CHRIS MATTHEWS newswires of happy soit and father reunited. WASHINGTON Newspaper people But while that second ph.o to made a good know the power of pictures. Forced to choose case for the enduring paternal bond between two weekends ago between one of a federal the two Cubans, the first cast a grave light on agent pointing in the general direction of a that between th e government of the United scared-to•death 6-ycar-old and a snapshot of States and the Am"rican people it was created th'e same kid with his .father, they knew which to serve ..]t snowed a well- armed Big Brother had the firepower. - Big Sister in Janet R eno's case - using his They went with the newsmaker,. the AP vasdy greater firepower to show the little folk photo guaranteed to win the Pulitzer, the pic- who the Boss is. ture that screams "Show afForce!" That's not a good picture. It says that the This is the message delivered by that fellow way to measure and display legitimate authortoting the automatic weapon. He was a police ity is by having the bigge~t gun capable of detective presenting his badge to a potential shooting the most bullets the fastest. suspect. He was not a deputy U.S. attorney Charlton Heston must love it. He comes general standing at the door of a Southern in'to 'our living rooms like a 21st century Paul university saying it was his duty 10 ensure its · Revere 't o tell us' that federal agents are already peaceful integration. H e was a "fed" showing in their cars, dead set on disarmi ~g us. he had more firepower than anyone else in Comrades to his right speak in even darker that little Mian1i household and, for that rea- tones of choppers heading in our direction to son , they damned well better mrn over the dictate the arrival of a new world order, in which gtlys like us take orders from Washingkid. . The American lawyer' for Juan Gonzalez ton and guys like Clinton take them from spotted the specter itntnediately. By afier- some foreign bureaucrat in th e United noon, he had a picture running on the Nations. .. named one of the best places in the world to stay • Alabama coast. Enjoy yourselflounging by tl1e . pool, sailing in the bay or expl<;>ring scenic trails by Conde Nast magazine, is waiting tor you on the •• Before last Saturday such folk had "Ruby Ridge!" and "Waco!" in their vocabulary of rage. Now they've got a handy picture to nail on the clubhouse wall. • A government that knew its people bette< might have avoided giving its critics such ~ weapon . Even the most loyal, most law-abiding of us resent -the arrogance of governmen.~ . tal power._ '\ : After all, we Americans are different. Whe~ the Canadian govenunent told its people t~ begin using th e .metric system, they did t1 without thinking. When our government did the same thing, we stuck to our p's and q';, kept buying milk in 'pints and quarts. We kePt checking how fast our kids were growing in inches and feet. · ·: And why do you think both Al Gore and George Bush are both basing their campaigns · in Austin and Nashville? , We were not put here for Washington, you see. W~shington was put' here for us. on horseback. It's wonderful dining. It's impeccable service. It's all here at the Grand Hotel, a • grand resort on rpe Trail. •· ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S--::::---- C{JJw;m/ CJk1el RESORT AND GOLF CLUB 1.800.544 . 9933 The Grand Hotel Point Clear · 1.800. 949.4444 (Cl~ris MattlreuJS1 clrief of tlte San Francisco Examiner's Washington Bnrea11, is host of "Hardball" 0 11 CNBC allll MSNBC cable channels.) . \ • • ADAMSVILLE - Bob Evans' One of the most exdtiftg Farm announces its 2000 su·m- weekends at Adamsville -is mer program at the village of the "Old 'Jjlme Kids' Adamsville. Classes and demonJ*elcend", held the strations in th e !9th Century way of life will be offered . Spinsecong weekend ofJune. ning, weaving, knitting, quilting and dulcimer playing are among ins and a reconstructed log the traditional crafts presented. schoolhouse. the village keeps One of the most exciting the traditions of an earlier, genweekends at Adamsville is ' the tler life alive. "Old 1'yme Kids' Weekend." It is For further information, please held the second weekend in co ntact Karen Dempsey or qale June. This event includes an Leslie at (800) 994- FARM. overnight stay in the village, and teaches children about various activities, such as tending animals, gardening, spinning and weaving, connected with daily life in the 19th Century. The village of Adamsville was . settled in the early 1800's. Today Subscribe today. it consists of four authentic cab992-2156 , Diego Union· Tribune.) ' Bob Ev•ns' Farm announces 1000 summer program ,, ' • • �PageA4 Tuesd.y, rur·:zr 2000 • :.:the Daily Sentinel -- --------~--------------~~----~Jr----------------------------------------~--~~~~·,.,~~2~,2-~~o Ann says don't invite husband~ ex into home The Daily Sentinel 'E.sta6fi.sliea in 1948 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ... . . , Dear ~ Landen: I . am having .problems With my husband's ex-wife, . :"Lola." She and my husband, ''Troy," are :still good friends, even though they were :only married for a year and had no chit.dren together. At first, Lola seemed sweet :and easygoing, and I made an effort to ·like her. She has been married twice :since the divorce from Troy, but still uses his last name. She had a son with her third husband, and the boy abo uses Troy's last name, because she "wanted to be consistent." The child calls my husband "Uncle Troy." I've since discovered Lola can be emotionally abusive. I once saw her scream at her last husband in our living room, in · :front of her son. After that, I told TJ;Oy I ·no longer wanted her in our house, but :he ignored my wishes. The final . straw : was when Lola bought a car and used : Troy's name as a personal reference, ' without his permission. She defaulted on 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 74o-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 . .' . Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn Lewis Managing Editor larry Boyer Advertl1lng Director Diane Kay Hill Controller UU.-n to th1 .-dilor "'' wtlcmttf'. Thq dto11ld IH )•ss tltalf JIJIJ wonU. A.U ldtu:r Gn sMbjtct 10 tdi#ll6 IJ#fd lffllll b• l iglf/YI alUI intfudt llddrf*I IIHd 1fl1plfmt1 IUIIffbu. Nu IIIUig~ttd /tttm' wit/ IH p1111bli.JII~. UINn should be in food ttul•, 11dd~uing lf.s11u, 1101 p1nonalilin. 'l'lllr upj11imu rxprnsfil ;,. lhr cul11m11 bdo~t~ urrlh• con:m•su• u/ llrt Olriu ValkJ Publlrlu'nr Clf, '" rdilurlallfoord, anlr.u ttlhrrw/.,, IJ,,IM. OUR VIEW: . Hear us ·' Page ~5 Rv .The Daily Sentinel Ann Landers ADVICE the loan, and it took a long time before we could convince the loan company that Troy knew nothing about the transactiO!\. Lola occasionally calls Troy collect, and he always accepts the charges. He is convinced that she's trying to change her ways. Now, Lola tells me sl!e plans to come for a visit, and would like to stay with us. I don't think I can handle this, Ann. I know Lola is hot a threat to our marriage, but I don't want her under our roof. Frankly, I think she is nothing but trouble. Am I being rude? I need some advice from an impartial observer. Nervous in San Jose, Calif. Dear San Jose: If Lola wishes to visit, you cannot stop her, but you need not invite her to stay in your home. When she does come to town, be gracious, but make sure Troy does not see her unless you are present. The woman does not come off as trustworthy, and Troy sounds as if he could be easily manipulated. Remember that old song "Wh~tever_ Lola wants, Lola ge~"? I see red flags flying all over the place. Dear Ann Landers: I recently married UMartin," and are now COinbining our households so . we can live together in my home. I love my husband very much, but there is one big problem, and I need your advice. Together, we have eight children - my three, and his five. They are all grown and on their we . own. Martin has enormous oil portraits of each of his five children, done when the kids were about 5 years old. He wants to hang them in my home. Ann , I have very litde wall space, and the art that is already there is part of the decor. I spent a lot of time and energy getting the walls in my home to look. elegant and balanced. Also, I do not believe it would be fair to display such large portraits of my hu sband's children when I have nothin g of that size of my own children or grandchildren . I suggested that Martin give each child his or her own portrait. I then purchased a lovely roon1 divider that also holds several 8-by- 10 photographs, with th ~ idea we co uld put pictures of all the children and grandchildren in this "photo gallery." Martin , however, refuses to part with the portraits, and has spent the last two days trying to find appropriate wall space for them. This is making me crazy. Please tell me what to do. Not Picture-Perfect in Alta Lorna, Calif. Dear Alta Loma: I assume you have a decorator. If not, get one pronto. Let the decorator make the decision about the picture placement. I can assure you that he or she will support your position. Gem of the Day (Sent in by L.S.H. in Washington, D.C.) : The best way to remember your girlfriend's birthday is tu forget it once. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where> "The Ann Landers Guide for ·Brides" has all the answers . Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) to : Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11 5&2, Chicago, Ill. 60611 05&2 . (In Canada, se nd $4.55.) To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Crea tors Sy ndicate web page at www.creators.com. f J?._etraining funds welcome, but project needs more .. : 0 hio Bureau ofEnployment Sc'fviccs' awarding of$168,000 to allow retraining of Sourlwrn O hio Coal Co. employees · facing loss of thc·ir jobs withi n two years was one of th e bright spots in last week 's local news. The tirndm g will allow classes to begin in June for the 500 miners who have expressed interest in training for · new occupations. Com munity Action Agency officials tell us t•no ugh money is in hand for classes and other forms of assistance to last through the summer. Emphasis now f.11ls upon convincing the U.S. Labor Department to release an additional $1.2 million to continue the program . If that doesn 't happen, "we' ll take buses of min ers to Washington," Gallia-Meigs CAA Executive Director Trish M cC ~llough said last week. · Knowing laughter that followed her remark recognized the efiec\iVeness of the outrage that can be lodged against the government try those who are denied what they need . . Faced with the loss of th eir livelihood and with few jobs for them to fill, unemployed SOCCO· employecs are a force to be reckoned with if the funding doesn't come through. But we're getting ahead ourselves. There is no good reason for those funds to be den.ied. It should be evident to Washington that ·; -the loss of nearly 1·,000 jobs·'and one of the biggt-st payrolls in th e : region will cause untold di , ress in southern Ohio and West Vir- There is no ·good reason for those funds to be denied. ; ~• '· . : If the fcds don 't realize this, then it is up to everyon e - min ers, • their families, people who 1(Icpend on their business and local offi~ cials - to make them aware of th e impact. · ~ This grant is not a handout. It is a symbol of hope for hundreds : of workers in several Ohio counties and in the Mountain State. : As pointed out at last week's announcement of the initial grant, : SOCCO employees are willing workers. They want to provide for their families and be useful members of the community. ; , They pay taxes and have suffered the brunt of federal regulations l that have dethroned King Coal. The least our government can do is ; direct funding to a necessary program that will keep our jobless ; rates from skyrocketing. : The proactive approach taken by Gallia-Meigs CAA and its couni tcrpart for Athens, Hocking and Perry counties should be recog; nized.Its r.eward should be· sending those lacing an uncertain future · ~ back into the work force with the skills - and. confidence - to : find new jobs. · : The funding is not in any way another waste of government ~ money. Rather, it would be one of the wiser investments of public . 1 funding we've seen in the area for some time. i Contact our congtessm<>n and senators and let them know how : vital the retraining is to die region. It's too important to our future r , . '' to be put o ff, or worse, 1orgotten. ~ 1 :' ----------------------------------------------- · TODAY IN. HISTORY BV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 ; Today is Tuesday, May 2, the 123rd day of 2000. There are 243 ; days left in the year. · ·· Today's Highlight in History: • On May 2, Hl63 , Confederate Gen. Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson : was accidentally wounded by his own men at Chancellorsville, Va.; a he died eight days later. ' . i On thi s date: · In 1519, Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, Fmnce. ; In 1670, the Hudson Bay Company was chartered by England's : King C harles II. : In 1890. th e Oklahoma Territory was organized. : In 1936, "Peter and the Wolf," a symphonic tale for children by ; Sergei Prokofiev, had its world premiere in Moscow. . In 1945 the Soviet Union announced the fall of Berlin, and the • • : Allies announced the surrender of Nazi troops in Italy and parts of · Austria. · In 1957, Sen. Joseph R . McCarthy, the communist-hunting : Republican senator fro m Wisconsin, died at Bethesda Naval Hospi't tal in .Maryland. ' • ' • In 1960, convicted sex offender and bcst-sellmg author Caryl l Chessman was executed at San Quentin Prison in Californi a. ' In 1965,the "Early Bird" satellite was used to trans~litTV pictures :. across the Atlantic. : In 1972, after 48 years as head o( the FBI, J Edgar Hoover died ; in Washington at age 77. : In 1994, Nelso n Mandela claimed victory in th e wake of So uth : Africa's first democratic elec ti ons; President F.W. de Klerk acknowl; edged defeat. ; Today 's Birthdays: Actor Theodore Bike! is 76. Actor Roscoe Lee ; Brown e is 75. R ock musician Link Wray is 65. Comedy wmer: voice actor Lorenzo Music is 63. Bian ca Jagger is 55. Country singer ; R.C. Dannon is 55. Singer · Lesley Gore is 54. Singer-songwriter • Larry Gatlin is 52. R oc k singer Lou Gramm (Foreigner) is SO. : Actress Christine Baranski is 48. Actress Elizabe.th Berridge is 38. ~ Country singer Ty Hern don is 38. Actress Jenna Von Oy is 23. i ,r ' I .. .'·• 1 PERKINS' VIEW : Administration ignores constitutional rights Let us stipulate from the get-go: Elian Gonzalez ought to be with his dad. And if his dad chooses to return to Cuba with his boy, that ought to be his prerogative (no matter that both father and son almost certainly would be better off here in the United States). But it is dte way 6-year-old Elian was restored to his father Easter weekend that is troubling. For if Bill Clinton and Janet Reno can get away with abrogating Lazaro Gonzalez's Fourth and 14th Amendment rights - which supposedly protected Elian's g~at-uncle against "unreasonable search and seizure" and guaranteed him "due process of the law" - then Americans can no longer take these rights for granted. Which is why the White House and Justice Department have had criticism heaped upon them not only by the usual 'Suspects - congressional Republicans and conServative commentators, whose protests might be easily disrrii~•ed · as politically rnotivJted - but abo by at least one Democratic -senator, two legal scholars and one newspaper editorial page, all of which are usually supportive of the Clinton administration. Indeed, Florida Sen. Bob Graham,, whom AI Gnre is considering as a running mate in November, agrees with Republicans that Congress ought to hold hearing:~ on the pre-dawn removal of young Elian from the home of his Miami relatives. Graham is understandably distJJrbed, because he had assurances from Clinton .that, when and if the administration decided to take the child, it would do so in broad daylight. Instead, the government's heavily armed storm troopers came tn snatch the child like thieves in the night, leaving terror in their wake. So why did the president renege on his commitment 10 Graham? Because raking the child during the day would have required that he allow the legal process to run its course. · Indeed, the administration looked warily toward a May 11 federal court hearing, during which Elian was 'to mak~ his formal request for · asylum (a legal proceeding to which he is entitled, no matter how tender his age). By snatching the litde Cuban boy, the admin- Joseph PerKins NEA COLUMNIST istr:)tion hoped to render that court proceeding moot. And indeed, now that the boy is no longer in the care of his Miami relatives, now that the government is barring both the Miami family and its legal representatives from contact with the boy, Eli an's dad can effectively veto an asylum hearing. But, ag.lin, even those who believe that the boy belongs with his dad .and that the dad has the right, ultimately, to decide where he wants to raise his boy can hardly justify the way the White House and Justice Department brought about this reunion. It was "a dangerous day for all Americans" when Elian was forcibly removed from Little Havana, said Harvard law professor Alan Dershowitz, who happened to be one of Clinton's most vocal defenders during the White House sex scandal. The administration acted "lawlessly," said Dershowitz, in an interview with Fox News. "They should have gotten a court order. They should have sought to hold the family in contempt. And if the family refused to comply with the court order, then they could have issued court citations and arrested the f.1mily." · They could have marched up to the front dol)r of Lazaro Gonzalez's Miami home during daylight, with full confidence that they had the law behind them. But because they knew they didn 't have the law behind them - Dershowitz noted that the 11 tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals actually refused the administration's request for an order that Elian's Miami relatives hand him over to the government - they came with b'llllS. under cover of darkness. TIM·E bUT FOR TIPS .,' •• What is truly frightening is that the White House and Justice Deparpnent claim that they acted under " the rule oflaw." "A court order was not necessary in this case," said White House spokesman Joe Lockhart. "It was a judgment we made. We got the search., warrant. That wa.~ enough to .go forward . But constitutional scholar; L,a!-!'i\'.".<e• Tribe,. a Harvard Law colleague of Dershowitz, passionatelydisagreed in a New York'T:ine5' commentary. "It was not a warrant to seize th'e 'child;' he wrote. "Elian was not lost, and it ~s a semantic sleight of hand to compare his forcible removal to the seizure of evidence, which is what a search warrant is for." The White House and the Justice Department want everyone to just forget about what happened in Little Havana on the day befo~e · Easter. The president urged that everyone concerned, including members of the media, give Elian's family "th e ' space it needs to heal its wounds." . But the wounds the Clinton administratiop inflicted upon the Constitution cannot b~ ignored. Indeed, as The New York Tiines editoriat page opined, in the wake the administratim~s commando raid on th e home of Elian 's great>. uncle:"The manner in which th e law is uphelil in a free society can be as important as the law itself. In this case, the methods used by the go¥r ernment are likely to overshadow and diminish the principle that Ms. Reno and President Clinton set out to defend:' The American public is willing, all too ofte11, to excuse the government when it vi6lates the constitutional rights of an individual it does not particularly care for - like the mullh vilified Lazaro Gonzalez. But any of us could, at some point or anoth~ er, find ourselv.es in a dispute with the governr ment, for some reason or another. And if heavily armed federal officers coulp break down Lazaro Gonzalez's door and snatclt "litde Elian, flouting both the Fourth and 14th Amendments, they can potentially do the sam~ to any one of us, even those of us who consiJ. er ourselves scrupulously law abiding: · aoseph Perki"s is a columnist for 111£ San . ; Ni'nety percent, of cigare.tte. • smokers began smoking by the age of 19. Teens addicted to tobacco have several things in common, according •to Lisa Gorman, Miami County Extension Agent. A number of them tried their first cigarette in the sixth or seventh grade. Many smoking teens do not perform well at school. They enjoy trying to hide their smoking and outwitting school . administration. This has made school more fun for some tobacco · users. Many times they do not feel they are a' part of school and are isolated from students active · in sports. Most feel they have little hope of going to college or getting a good job after high school. ' Becky Baer EXTENSION Quite a few smoking teenagers report adciictions ·to other substances, such as alcohol. They experience pressure f'roni home 'and school, and use tobacco as a form of relief. Some teens say they began smoking to be accepted by peers, cope with stress and appear more mature. If these are important goals for teens, how can we help them find alternatives to reach these goals?We can help teens develop ski.lls that recognize and refute pro-tobacco use messages from the media, adults and peers. Personal and social skills such as assertive- ness, communication, goal setting and problem-solving can enable teens to avoid tobacco use and other risky behaviors. The initiation 9f smoking is influenced by having friends, particularly a best friend, who smokes. Risk factors indicate that teens who have cloSe association with peers who use or have favorable attitudes toward tobacco use are more apt to use it themselve~. especially if they are vulnerable to peer pressure. o further compound the problem, irregular teen smokers who ' develop a nicotine addiction have easy a What can he dcine to ·decrease tobacco use among teens? Parents .and family l!lem• bers can promote a tobacco-free norm by establishing a hard-line disapproval of tobacco use. Peers can' promote a tobacco-free environment by modeling refusal skills. Schools can teach the consequences of tobacco use as a part of health education. Communities can establish norms by limiting tobacco use in public places and by restricting access to tobacco for children and youth. • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. . • roads on the to the L lead '. •r "{X ]hether you're driving down 1-65 from the Ohio V V Valley, down 1-85 from the Carolinas, or along the gulf coast on I-10 there is incredible golf along the way ... •' and something Grand at the end of the Trail. .. The ROBERT Tl\ENT ]ONES GOLF TRAIL is 378 holes of championship golf on a series of eight spectacular sites spanning the length of Alabama's natural beauty. Designed by the master himself, the Trail is what The New York Timer called "some of the best public golf on Earth." Aild now the famous GRAND HOTEL RESORT : AND GOLF CLUB, recently ·. 'HARDBALL': Raid brings legitimate authority into question ·BY CHRIS MATTHEWS newswires of happy soit and father reunited. WASHINGTON Newspaper people But while that second ph.o to made a good know the power of pictures. Forced to choose case for the enduring paternal bond between two weekends ago between one of a federal the two Cubans, the first cast a grave light on agent pointing in the general direction of a that between th e government of the United scared-to•death 6-ycar-old and a snapshot of States and the Am"rican people it was created th'e same kid with his .father, they knew which to serve ..]t snowed a well- armed Big Brother had the firepower. - Big Sister in Janet R eno's case - using his They went with the newsmaker,. the AP vasdy greater firepower to show the little folk photo guaranteed to win the Pulitzer, the pic- who the Boss is. ture that screams "Show afForce!" That's not a good picture. It says that the This is the message delivered by that fellow way to measure and display legitimate authortoting the automatic weapon. He was a police ity is by having the bigge~t gun capable of detective presenting his badge to a potential shooting the most bullets the fastest. suspect. He was not a deputy U.S. attorney Charlton Heston must love it. He comes general standing at the door of a Southern in'to 'our living rooms like a 21st century Paul university saying it was his duty 10 ensure its · Revere 't o tell us' that federal agents are already peaceful integration. H e was a "fed" showing in their cars, dead set on disarmi ~g us. he had more firepower than anyone else in Comrades to his right speak in even darker that little Mian1i household and, for that rea- tones of choppers heading in our direction to son , they damned well better mrn over the dictate the arrival of a new world order, in which gtlys like us take orders from Washingkid. . The American lawyer' for Juan Gonzalez ton and guys like Clinton take them from spotted the specter itntnediately. By afier- some foreign bureaucrat in th e United noon, he had a picture running on the Nations. .. named one of the best places in the world to stay • Alabama coast. Enjoy yourselflounging by tl1e . pool, sailing in the bay or expl<;>ring scenic trails by Conde Nast magazine, is waiting tor you on the •• Before last Saturday such folk had "Ruby Ridge!" and "Waco!" in their vocabulary of rage. Now they've got a handy picture to nail on the clubhouse wall. • A government that knew its people bette< might have avoided giving its critics such ~ weapon . Even the most loyal, most law-abiding of us resent -the arrogance of governmen.~ . tal power._ '\ : After all, we Americans are different. Whe~ the Canadian govenunent told its people t~ begin using th e .metric system, they did t1 without thinking. When our government did the same thing, we stuck to our p's and q';, kept buying milk in 'pints and quarts. We kePt checking how fast our kids were growing in inches and feet. · ·: And why do you think both Al Gore and George Bush are both basing their campaigns · in Austin and Nashville? , We were not put here for Washington, you see. W~shington was put' here for us. on horseback. It's wonderful dining. It's impeccable service. It's all here at the Grand Hotel, a • grand resort on rpe Trail. •· ALABAMA'S -MARRIOTI'S--::::---- C{JJw;m/ CJk1el RESORT AND GOLF CLUB 1.800.544 . 9933 The Grand Hotel Point Clear · 1.800. 949.4444 (Cl~ris MattlreuJS1 clrief of tlte San Francisco Examiner's Washington Bnrea11, is host of "Hardball" 0 11 CNBC allll MSNBC cable channels.) . \ • • ADAMSVILLE - Bob Evans' One of the most exdtiftg Farm announces its 2000 su·m- weekends at Adamsville -is mer program at the village of the "Old 'Jjlme Kids' Adamsville. Classes and demonJ*elcend", held the strations in th e !9th Century way of life will be offered . Spinsecong weekend ofJune. ning, weaving, knitting, quilting and dulcimer playing are among ins and a reconstructed log the traditional crafts presented. schoolhouse. the village keeps One of the most exciting the traditions of an earlier, genweekends at Adamsville is ' the tler life alive. "Old 1'yme Kids' Weekend." It is For further information, please held the second weekend in co ntact Karen Dempsey or qale June. This event includes an Leslie at (800) 994- FARM. overnight stay in the village, and teaches children about various activities, such as tending animals, gardening, spinning and weaving, connected with daily life in the 19th Century. The village of Adamsville was . settled in the early 1800's. Today Subscribe today. it consists of four authentic cab992-2156 , Diego Union· Tribune.) ' Bob Ev•ns' Farm announces 1000 summer program ,, ' • • �• '• he.. A 8 • The Dlilly Sentinel Tuesday, May 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: I· The Daily Sentinel NBA playoff roundup, Page B6 Today~ scoreboard, Page B6 ® Page 81 1Uuay, Mly 2, 2001 SMOKER FRIENDLY TuEsDAY's ' HIGHLIGHTS . Eagles top Southem in s BY ScoTT WOLfE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT and Win Sign Up lor the Custo~ner Prep SportS ·o f the BaHball Monday'a games Gallia Academy 13, Point Pleasant 8 In Merchandise evejly month Month! Warren 10, River Valley 1 . Waterford at Eastern, .5:00 Southern 15, Trimble 8 Wahama at Valley-Fayette, 5:00 Nelsonville-York 10, Meigs 2 Today'• games Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5:00 Wahama at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Meigs at Southern, 5:00 '· Out Sells Marlboro 10-1 Wednesday's gam• L09an at Gallia Academy, 5:00 Po1nt Pleasanl at River Valley, 5:00 Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Trimble at Eastern, 5:00 Meigs at Ravenswood, 5:00 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here! SMOKER FRIENDLY Carton BRAND Softball Monday'a games Point Pleasant 7, Gallia Academy 8 . 49 0 South Gallla at Ironton, 4:30 River Valley at Warren, 5:00 • FREE Lighter with every carton • FREE Magnets ·Sectional Tournament Eastem 12, Southern 8 Today'a games Galli a Academy at Fairland, 5:00 South Galli a at New Boston , 5:00 River Valley at EaSiern, 5:00 Elk Valley at Wahama, 5.:00 . . Wednaeday'a gamea Trimble at Eastern, 5:00 Southern at Ravenswood, 5:00 Sectional Tournament& River Valley at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Gallia Academy fit Wellston, 5:00 Jackson/Nelsonville· York winner at Meigs, 5:00 • Vinton County al Alexander, 5:00 Tennla Today'e matchea Point Pleasant at Hurricane, 4:30 Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wedneaday'a matches Marietta at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wahama at Ravenswood. 4:30 Track A 'Field · Today'• meet · South Gallia at Portsmouth lnv., TBA CAMEL $22.43 . 6:Wn WINSTON $22.43 6:~on save $4.50 Save$4:&o MONTCLAIR $16.50 6:~on SALEM ·$22 43 • . ' Per Carton Save $4.50 DORAL $18.00 6~on save$7.50 Havana BASIC PYRAMID GPC $19.50 6:~on $15.00 6:~on $19.00·6:~on Save $9.00 KOOLS CAMBRIDGE $19.50 6:~on Save$4.50 Save$5.00 $23.93 6:~on Save$3.00 EVES $21.93 Beechnut $13.32 Per doz. $13.32 Per doz. Morgan Bowie ' Per doz. sg.84 Friday's IM8I Meigs at Rio lnv.. 5:00 River Valley at 'URG meet, 5:00 Gallia Acad ~my at Gazette Relays, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Gazette Relays, 5:00 Hannan at Gazette Relays, 5:00 17.76 Per doz. 5 Skirr Per doz. NeV/port $22.93 6:~on Save$4.00 save$4.50 Blossom S9.99 Save$6.00 I Trophy •1 0.9.5 Per doz. Meigs softball game reslated •I ROCK ·SPRINGS The TVC softball game scheduled for Monday afternoon betw~en Meigs and Nelsonville-York was postponed due to the fact that . Nelsonville-York was play sectional tournaments at Jackson. The game was rescheduled as part of a double header Friday at Nelsonville. .The top seeded Marauders will host the winner of the Jackson/Nelsonville-York game Wednesday at Meigs High SchooL Game time is 5 p.m., and lik e all tournament games their will be a $3 admission charge. Skoal $23.50 ~~r Red Renegades Seal Per $2.30 can 6:~on Jets sip Coles Save$5.00 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) The New York Jets signed third. round draft choice Laveranues Coles, a speedy wide receiver and kick returner who played sparingly for Florida State last season. Finest selection of cigars in the area, over 200 brandsl • La Gloria • Mac!Jnudo • Partagas • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlsto • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman QF' Brand SMOKING TOBACCO PhotO ID Required All prlen aubject to 2145 K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 01-1 441-8204 . $7.99 • Mon-Fri ----'-- --·--4..-,_,_·_ tame . Trimble BY ScoTT WOLfE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - T he . ' . Eastern Eagles scored early and often in posting a league win over the Waterford Wildcats Monday night during varsity baseball action at E~stern High School. Eastern is now 9-6 on the season and Waterford is 1-15. With a great pitching effort, Eric Smith picked up the win with B strikeouts and 2 walks, while allowing just four hits. Waterford pitching fanned three and walked two walks. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk two singles,Josh Will a double, Chris Lyons a triple and single, Jimmie Putman a single and triple,.. Eric Smith a triple, Josh · Broderick ·a single, Brad Brannon a siogle. , Doelerivi.lr had a doubl e and si ngle, Heiner haq a · single, and Wagner had a single. Eastern scored three in the first whei1 Cacy Faulk was hit by a pitch. Lyons walked before a double steal made it runners at second · and third. Putman hit a two-run single and stole second. Brent Buckley then had an RBI single. Waterford scored one in the second when Doelerivier doubled, followed by a balk, and Wagner had an RBI single. . Eastern scored seven when Jimmie Putman "' tripled and scored on a passed haiL Eric Smith tripled and scored on a Broderick si ngle. Then Brannon singled to put runners on the corners. Brannon stole second and Holter was hit by a pitch to load th e bases. Then Faulk hit a Itwo-run • si ngle. Josh WiU· 'doubled Please H8 EHS, Pap Btl · BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER Scoring a dramatic come-from-behind triumph, the Southern Tornadoes got back in the win colunm with a 15-8 romp ofTrimble Monday night in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action at Glouster Municipal Park. Sourhern is now 6-12 overall and 6-8 in the league. Trimble is 10-8 overall. The two teams meet again T hursday in Racine, then Southern goes to Glouster for a rematch in the first round of the Division IV sectional o n Monday, May 8. Trimble was first seed in the tourney. Down 4-0 after three, Southem started its comeback with Adam Cumings' seventh home run of the year. Trimble got.the run back in the bottom of the inning on two walks and a ground out to make the score 5- 1. TAKES CUT- Meigs' Jacob Smith takes his cut during Monday's Ohio Division baseball game with Nelsonville-York, which won 10-2. (Dave Harris photo) Nelsonville-York·knocks off Marauders, 10-2 . BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Nelsonville-York broke open a close game with a six-run fifth inning en route to a I 0-2 win over Meigs in TVC baseball action Monday. The Buckeyes jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the second inning. Watkins doubled with one out in the inning, and Arnold followed with a two run home run. Meigs came back in the bottom of the inning to tie the FOXBORO; Mass. (AP) New England Patriots vice president of player personnel Bobby Grier was fired by head coach Bill Belichick. / Sat 10-8 ·Sun 12·5 game at 2-all. Jeff Brown and Matt Stewart followed with a two run home run . The Buckeyes took a 4-2 lead in the third inning, Bateman reached on a Marauder error and Fox walked, Smathers followed with a single and back-to-back walks plated the run. The Buckeyes blew the game open in the fifth hming with six runs. The Buckeyes took advantage of three walks, two singles and four Meigs errors to plate the runs, and give the Buckeyes the 10-2 win . . Please see Mel1s. Pal• Btl GOTCHAI- New York Yankees Derek Jeter (left) tags out the Cleveland Indians' Jalbert Cabrera on a steal attempt at second base during Monday night's game . (AP) · . CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe ninth by doubling pinch-runner Torre was actually serious w hen Alex !(arnirez off seco nd base he summed up the New York for the final out as New York Yankees' victory over Cleveland held on to beat the Indians 2-1. by saying: "That's pretty much a The Yankees, 22-9 at Jacobs signature win for ·us." Field since it opened in 1994, As if grounders bouncing off added another to th eir list of bases for two-run doubles, dramati c victories and found games ending with freak double another way to frustrate the plays and Mariano Rivera doing Indians by surviving a wild anything but making hitters ninth inning. look silly is routine. Rivera, who barely escaped But the Yankees, who have . the eighth, gave up a leadoff sinyet to play like World Series champions despite a 16-8 gle to David Justi ce. who moved record, found another way to to third when Jim Thome douwin Monday night at Jacobs bled into th e right-field corner. Ramirez, a part-time outField. Shane Spencer bounced a fielder appearing in just his sb<th two-run double off third base, game this season . pinch-ran for then bailed out Rivera in the Thome. .. "\ ., Stalder was the winning pitcher for the Buckeyes with help from Oliver. The two combined to scattt>r four hits, strike out 10 and walk three. Bateman had three singles to lead the wi nn ers, Watkins added a double and Arnold a home run. Lynch was the starter and loser for Meigs. Stanley ca me on in the third inning and fi nished the game. The two combined to strike out five and walk nine. Yankees outlast Cleveland Indians 2~ 1 Plblots fire·Grier ' ;.J. ... Cigarette Rolling Tobacco 8 oz. Can .~·- I PltaH H8 Eegles, Pale 86 Tornadoes PHILADELPHIA (AP) Linebacker Seth Joyner and running back Keith Byars both retired after re-signing with the Philadelphia Eagles. WAI:MART PLAZA. Fallon Roush si ngled and Stacy Lyons drove her home with a double. Kati C ummins walked, but Southern left two on when Bailey struck out the last batter of the inning. The first thre e Eastem batters walked-Kristen Chevalier, Carrie Wiggins and Tammy Bissell-then Janet Calaway si ngled home a run, Bailey singled home two, Chasatie Hollon walked and Elaine Putman reached on a fielder's choice. Jan , t Riden our walked home a run and Tiffany Spencer walked home a run .An error came on Lyons first batter face d allowing two runs to cross then Wiggins walked to again load the bases. Lyons struck out the next batter and got a pop up to end the inning to make the score 7-1. Southern went Eastern flogs Waterford Joyner, Byan retire ·after re-siping with Eagles .BUY.-J OET 1 FREE! change No edmltlance under 11 wllhout an aclull EAST MEIGS -Behind a seven-run first innjng the Eastern Eagles spread their wings and began soaring towards a 12-B Division III sectional tournament softball victory over the Southern Tornadoes Monday night at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 9-5 overall and Southern falls to 5-11. The win advances Eastern to the sectional finals either at Waterford or Oak·Hill to face the winner of that semifinal game. Eastern will be the · visiting .team next Monday at one of those sites and is guaranteed of at least a runner-up slot. Juli Bailey pitched a great game for the victor.; in picking up the win. Bailey fanned four and walked eight, while Eastern made only one error behind her. Sarah Brauer S\lfferec! 'the loss, giving up seven runs without getting out of the first inning. Stacy Lyons came on in relief and pitched a great rest of the game, giving up only two earned runs the rest of the way. Brauer walked six, gave up two hits and a fielder's choice. Lyons fanned three and walked four in five and two-thirds innings. Southern actually ouihit Eastern 10-6, but seven Southern errors again paved the way to Eastern prosperity. Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier,Juli Bailey, Janet Calaway a triple and single, Janet Ridenour and Tiffany ,Spencer. Southern hitters were Kim lhle 3-4 , Fallon Roush 23 and a sacrifice, Stacy Lyons 3-4 with a double and triple and singles by Heather Dailey and Tammy Fryar. Kati Cummins walked four times without making an out. Southern scored first in the first when with two out ional Southern got to starter Phil Faires, Jr. in the fifth inning when Chris Rartdolph and J.P. Harmon walked to start the inning. Four consec utive RBI singles foUowed -Brice Hill, Josh Davis, Cu rnings, and Jamie Baker-before Matt Ash reached on an error, Kyle Norris walked in a run and· J.P. Harmdn had a two-run double as Southern ·took a 9-5 lead. Trimble came back with one in the bottom of the fifth, but Southern erupted for six more in the sixth to break the game wide open'. Th e final ended at 15-8 . Davis was the benc!ici~ry ol the SHS offense in relief of Asn and Matt Warner who sustained the first couple rounds. The trio fanned four and walked 11, while hitting two. They gave up seven hits. Faires suffered the loss. H e fanned two and walked nine, while giving up 16 hits. So uthern hitters were led by J.P. Harmon who went 3-3 witli two doubles, while J.B. Boso and Adam Cumings each ·collected three hits apiece, C umings had a home run and Boso a double. Other hitters were Brice HiD a single and double, Josh Davis two singles, Jamie Baker a single, Kyle Norris a single, and Chris Randolph a single. Trimble hitters were Bobby Trace and Barney Malnar with two hits each, a double by Adam Jago, and singles by Tre11t Patton and Ju stin Guinther. Southern hosts Meigs Wednesday and Trimble Thursday. !'t: Siena toml1101 1pe Rangers contnK.t ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) The Texas Rangers signed outfielder Ruben Sierra to a minor league contract. Sierra, 34, a fourtime All-Star who played for the Rangers from 1986-92, was playing for Cancun in the Mexican League. ,• �• '• he.. A 8 • The Dlilly Sentinel Tuesday, May 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: I· The Daily Sentinel NBA playoff roundup, Page B6 Today~ scoreboard, Page B6 ® Page 81 1Uuay, Mly 2, 2001 SMOKER FRIENDLY TuEsDAY's ' HIGHLIGHTS . Eagles top Southem in s BY ScoTT WOLfE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT and Win Sign Up lor the Custo~ner Prep SportS ·o f the BaHball Monday'a games Gallia Academy 13, Point Pleasant 8 In Merchandise evejly month Month! Warren 10, River Valley 1 . Waterford at Eastern, .5:00 Southern 15, Trimble 8 Wahama at Valley-Fayette, 5:00 Nelsonville-York 10, Meigs 2 Today'• games Fairland at Gallia Academy, 5:00 Wahama at Point Pleasant, 5:00 Meigs at Southern, 5:00 '· Out Sells Marlboro 10-1 Wednesday's gam• L09an at Gallia Academy, 5:00 Po1nt Pleasanl at River Valley, 5:00 Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Trimble at Eastern, 5:00 Meigs at Ravenswood, 5:00 SMOKER FRIENDLY You Can Only Get It Here! SMOKER FRIENDLY Carton BRAND Softball Monday'a games Point Pleasant 7, Gallia Academy 8 . 49 0 South Gallla at Ironton, 4:30 River Valley at Warren, 5:00 • FREE Lighter with every carton • FREE Magnets ·Sectional Tournament Eastem 12, Southern 8 Today'a games Galli a Academy at Fairland, 5:00 South Galli a at New Boston , 5:00 River Valley at EaSiern, 5:00 Elk Valley at Wahama, 5.:00 . . Wednaeday'a gamea Trimble at Eastern, 5:00 Southern at Ravenswood, 5:00 Sectional Tournament& River Valley at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Gallia Academy fit Wellston, 5:00 Jackson/Nelsonville· York winner at Meigs, 5:00 • Vinton County al Alexander, 5:00 Tennla Today'e matchea Point Pleasant at Hurricane, 4:30 Wahama at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wedneaday'a matches Marietta at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wahama at Ravenswood. 4:30 Track A 'Field · Today'• meet · South Gallia at Portsmouth lnv., TBA CAMEL $22.43 . 6:Wn WINSTON $22.43 6:~on save $4.50 Save$4:&o MONTCLAIR $16.50 6:~on SALEM ·$22 43 • . ' Per Carton Save $4.50 DORAL $18.00 6~on save$7.50 Havana BASIC PYRAMID GPC $19.50 6:~on $15.00 6:~on $19.00·6:~on Save $9.00 KOOLS CAMBRIDGE $19.50 6:~on Save$4.50 Save$5.00 $23.93 6:~on Save$3.00 EVES $21.93 Beechnut $13.32 Per doz. $13.32 Per doz. Morgan Bowie ' Per doz. sg.84 Friday's IM8I Meigs at Rio lnv.. 5:00 River Valley at 'URG meet, 5:00 Gallia Acad ~my at Gazette Relays, 5:00 Point Pleasant at Gazette Relays, 5:00 Hannan at Gazette Relays, 5:00 17.76 Per doz. 5 Skirr Per doz. NeV/port $22.93 6:~on Save$4.00 save$4.50 Blossom S9.99 Save$6.00 I Trophy •1 0.9.5 Per doz. Meigs softball game reslated •I ROCK ·SPRINGS The TVC softball game scheduled for Monday afternoon betw~en Meigs and Nelsonville-York was postponed due to the fact that . Nelsonville-York was play sectional tournaments at Jackson. The game was rescheduled as part of a double header Friday at Nelsonville. .The top seeded Marauders will host the winner of the Jackson/Nelsonville-York game Wednesday at Meigs High SchooL Game time is 5 p.m., and lik e all tournament games their will be a $3 admission charge. Skoal $23.50 ~~r Red Renegades Seal Per $2.30 can 6:~on Jets sip Coles Save$5.00 HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) The New York Jets signed third. round draft choice Laveranues Coles, a speedy wide receiver and kick returner who played sparingly for Florida State last season. Finest selection of cigars in the area, over 200 brandsl • La Gloria • Mac!Jnudo • Partagas • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Cohlba • Montecrlsto • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte • Nat Sherman QF' Brand SMOKING TOBACCO PhotO ID Required All prlen aubject to 2145 K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, 01-1 441-8204 . $7.99 • Mon-Fri ----'-- --·--4..-,_,_·_ tame . Trimble BY ScoTT WOLfE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - T he . ' . Eastern Eagles scored early and often in posting a league win over the Waterford Wildcats Monday night during varsity baseball action at E~stern High School. Eastern is now 9-6 on the season and Waterford is 1-15. With a great pitching effort, Eric Smith picked up the win with B strikeouts and 2 walks, while allowing just four hits. Waterford pitching fanned three and walked two walks. Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk two singles,Josh Will a double, Chris Lyons a triple and single, Jimmie Putman a single and triple,.. Eric Smith a triple, Josh · Broderick ·a single, Brad Brannon a siogle. , Doelerivi.lr had a doubl e and si ngle, Heiner haq a · single, and Wagner had a single. Eastern scored three in the first whei1 Cacy Faulk was hit by a pitch. Lyons walked before a double steal made it runners at second · and third. Putman hit a two-run single and stole second. Brent Buckley then had an RBI single. Waterford scored one in the second when Doelerivier doubled, followed by a balk, and Wagner had an RBI single. . Eastern scored seven when Jimmie Putman "' tripled and scored on a passed haiL Eric Smith tripled and scored on a Broderick si ngle. Then Brannon singled to put runners on the corners. Brannon stole second and Holter was hit by a pitch to load th e bases. Then Faulk hit a Itwo-run • si ngle. Josh WiU· 'doubled Please H8 EHS, Pap Btl · BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER Scoring a dramatic come-from-behind triumph, the Southern Tornadoes got back in the win colunm with a 15-8 romp ofTrimble Monday night in Tri-Valley Conference baseball action at Glouster Municipal Park. Sourhern is now 6-12 overall and 6-8 in the league. Trimble is 10-8 overall. The two teams meet again T hursday in Racine, then Southern goes to Glouster for a rematch in the first round of the Division IV sectional o n Monday, May 8. Trimble was first seed in the tourney. Down 4-0 after three, Southem started its comeback with Adam Cumings' seventh home run of the year. Trimble got.the run back in the bottom of the inning on two walks and a ground out to make the score 5- 1. TAKES CUT- Meigs' Jacob Smith takes his cut during Monday's Ohio Division baseball game with Nelsonville-York, which won 10-2. (Dave Harris photo) Nelsonville-York·knocks off Marauders, 10-2 . BY DAVE HARRIS SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS - Nelsonville-York broke open a close game with a six-run fifth inning en route to a I 0-2 win over Meigs in TVC baseball action Monday. The Buckeyes jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the second inning. Watkins doubled with one out in the inning, and Arnold followed with a two run home run. Meigs came back in the bottom of the inning to tie the FOXBORO; Mass. (AP) New England Patriots vice president of player personnel Bobby Grier was fired by head coach Bill Belichick. / Sat 10-8 ·Sun 12·5 game at 2-all. Jeff Brown and Matt Stewart followed with a two run home run . The Buckeyes took a 4-2 lead in the third inning, Bateman reached on a Marauder error and Fox walked, Smathers followed with a single and back-to-back walks plated the run. The Buckeyes blew the game open in the fifth hming with six runs. The Buckeyes took advantage of three walks, two singles and four Meigs errors to plate the runs, and give the Buckeyes the 10-2 win . . Please see Mel1s. Pal• Btl GOTCHAI- New York Yankees Derek Jeter (left) tags out the Cleveland Indians' Jalbert Cabrera on a steal attempt at second base during Monday night's game . (AP) · . CLEVELAND (AP) - Joe ninth by doubling pinch-runner Torre was actually serious w hen Alex !(arnirez off seco nd base he summed up the New York for the final out as New York Yankees' victory over Cleveland held on to beat the Indians 2-1. by saying: "That's pretty much a The Yankees, 22-9 at Jacobs signature win for ·us." Field since it opened in 1994, As if grounders bouncing off added another to th eir list of bases for two-run doubles, dramati c victories and found games ending with freak double another way to frustrate the plays and Mariano Rivera doing Indians by surviving a wild anything but making hitters ninth inning. look silly is routine. Rivera, who barely escaped But the Yankees, who have . the eighth, gave up a leadoff sinyet to play like World Series champions despite a 16-8 gle to David Justi ce. who moved record, found another way to to third when Jim Thome douwin Monday night at Jacobs bled into th e right-field corner. Ramirez, a part-time outField. Shane Spencer bounced a fielder appearing in just his sb<th two-run double off third base, game this season . pinch-ran for then bailed out Rivera in the Thome. .. "\ ., Stalder was the winning pitcher for the Buckeyes with help from Oliver. The two combined to scattt>r four hits, strike out 10 and walk three. Bateman had three singles to lead the wi nn ers, Watkins added a double and Arnold a home run. Lynch was the starter and loser for Meigs. Stanley ca me on in the third inning and fi nished the game. The two combined to strike out five and walk nine. Yankees outlast Cleveland Indians 2~ 1 Plblots fire·Grier ' ;.J. ... Cigarette Rolling Tobacco 8 oz. Can .~·- I PltaH H8 Eegles, Pale 86 Tornadoes PHILADELPHIA (AP) Linebacker Seth Joyner and running back Keith Byars both retired after re-signing with the Philadelphia Eagles. WAI:MART PLAZA. Fallon Roush si ngled and Stacy Lyons drove her home with a double. Kati C ummins walked, but Southern left two on when Bailey struck out the last batter of the inning. The first thre e Eastem batters walked-Kristen Chevalier, Carrie Wiggins and Tammy Bissell-then Janet Calaway si ngled home a run, Bailey singled home two, Chasatie Hollon walked and Elaine Putman reached on a fielder's choice. Jan , t Riden our walked home a run and Tiffany Spencer walked home a run .An error came on Lyons first batter face d allowing two runs to cross then Wiggins walked to again load the bases. Lyons struck out the next batter and got a pop up to end the inning to make the score 7-1. Southern went Eastern flogs Waterford Joyner, Byan retire ·after re-siping with Eagles .BUY.-J OET 1 FREE! change No edmltlance under 11 wllhout an aclull EAST MEIGS -Behind a seven-run first innjng the Eastern Eagles spread their wings and began soaring towards a 12-B Division III sectional tournament softball victory over the Southern Tornadoes Monday night at Eastern High School. Eastern is now 9-5 overall and Southern falls to 5-11. The win advances Eastern to the sectional finals either at Waterford or Oak·Hill to face the winner of that semifinal game. Eastern will be the · visiting .team next Monday at one of those sites and is guaranteed of at least a runner-up slot. Juli Bailey pitched a great game for the victor.; in picking up the win. Bailey fanned four and walked eight, while Eastern made only one error behind her. Sarah Brauer S\lfferec! 'the loss, giving up seven runs without getting out of the first inning. Stacy Lyons came on in relief and pitched a great rest of the game, giving up only two earned runs the rest of the way. Brauer walked six, gave up two hits and a fielder's choice. Lyons fanned three and walked four in five and two-thirds innings. Southern actually ouihit Eastern 10-6, but seven Southern errors again paved the way to Eastern prosperity. Eastern hitters were Kristen Chevalier,Juli Bailey, Janet Calaway a triple and single, Janet Ridenour and Tiffany ,Spencer. Southern hitters were Kim lhle 3-4 , Fallon Roush 23 and a sacrifice, Stacy Lyons 3-4 with a double and triple and singles by Heather Dailey and Tammy Fryar. Kati Cummins walked four times without making an out. Southern scored first in the first when with two out ional Southern got to starter Phil Faires, Jr. in the fifth inning when Chris Rartdolph and J.P. Harmon walked to start the inning. Four consec utive RBI singles foUowed -Brice Hill, Josh Davis, Cu rnings, and Jamie Baker-before Matt Ash reached on an error, Kyle Norris walked in a run and· J.P. Harmdn had a two-run double as Southern ·took a 9-5 lead. Trimble came back with one in the bottom of the fifth, but Southern erupted for six more in the sixth to break the game wide open'. Th e final ended at 15-8 . Davis was the benc!ici~ry ol the SHS offense in relief of Asn and Matt Warner who sustained the first couple rounds. The trio fanned four and walked 11, while hitting two. They gave up seven hits. Faires suffered the loss. H e fanned two and walked nine, while giving up 16 hits. So uthern hitters were led by J.P. Harmon who went 3-3 witli two doubles, while J.B. Boso and Adam Cumings each ·collected three hits apiece, C umings had a home run and Boso a double. Other hitters were Brice HiD a single and double, Josh Davis two singles, Jamie Baker a single, Kyle Norris a single, and Chris Randolph a single. Trimble hitters were Bobby Trace and Barney Malnar with two hits each, a double by Adam Jago, and singles by Tre11t Patton and Ju stin Guinther. Southern hosts Meigs Wednesday and Trimble Thursday. !'t: Siena toml1101 1pe Rangers contnK.t ARUNGTON, Texas (AP) The Texas Rangers signed outfielder Ruben Sierra to a minor league contract. Sierra, 34, a fourtime All-Star who played for the Rangers from 1986-92, was playing for Cancun in the Mexican League. ,• �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio May2,2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 540 Mlecellaneoue Merchandlae 620 Wanted to Buy Public Notice Want to '-••• Tobie co Quo a ORDINANCE ee8 WHEREAS tho Vllagl Council h11 ldontlllod the nted lor a Parking Vlolotlont Board In order to comply with Section ~521 04 oltha Ohio Rav lid Coda NOW THEREFORE Bt It ordained by tho Council or tho VIllage or Pomeroy That tald VIllage does hereby dlrtct that a thrts member board 11 ollobllahad to comply with taction 4521 04 ollhe OhiO RovloodCodo Thot tald VIllage doll hortby 1dopt tho provlo one or oactlon 4521 02 4521 03 4521 04 4521 05 4521 06 4521 07 4521 08 4521 09 ond 4521 10 Th 1 Ordinance, prov dtd I rtCIIVII tho lfflrmtt VI vote ol two thlrdo ol tho mambara tloctod to Council ahal tako oHoct ond ba In Ioree !rom and oltor the aarllaot period ollowod by low PASSED 4 17/00 John W Blaottnar Mayor Kathy Hyltl Cltrk Trtaourtr John F Muller Praaldtnl (5) 2 9 2TC Maoon Cpun1y $ 25 b Ca An<1y Sigllt ~304)1137 20 8 630 Livestock MERCHANDISE 70 ANNOUNCEMENTS Y1rd Sale 510 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Household Goods Thu aday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-5 30 40 420 Mobile Home• for Rent FAEE FREEl! MONEV PROS LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 230 2 see Hu. Pump & A Cond on ng Sya ems F ee 6 Yea Pa 1 & La bo Wa anty Btnne 1 Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5957 www orvt convbennett to 81 Com• And 8 OWII STEEL SU LO NGS Now Mus Se 30x40 x 2 Was $10.200 Now $8 990 40x!Ox 4 Was S 6 400 Now $ 0 97 50x OOx 5 Was $27 590 Now $ 9 990 60X200x 6 Waa $58 780 Now $39 990 SQ0.406-5 28 Co ne 0 Aou • 7 & Add son P kt We Buy Fu n u • 740 367-o280 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacoa Pants Now akngodts o haSp g F a Ofde a wl G a antee Bes & Ea ea P an 1 Oewhu s Fa ma 304 895-37.aol895 3789 TRAN SPORTATION Prof1111ona1 Service a 74G-742 3082 -888 B82 33-<5 PJ Pleaeant &VIcinity 80 on CLASSAOTA S nglo C lve Lale Modo Kenworths With Reele11 Wes Coaa Carrer FINANCIAL MUST BE A Laao 25Voa • 0~ A Laaa 2 Voaro Expt !once Good MVR Wookly Pay Hea th naurance Ava !able Work Wo W th The Pul>llc Allreaestale~n Buelneas Opportunity 210 NOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PU6L SH NG CO ecommends ha you do bus ness w th paop e you know and NOT o aend money h ough he ma un you hi e n u ga ed For More nfO ma11on Ca 100 4378764Hro 830AM 5PM he oflenng 70 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu To Wo k $500 S 500 Wask Pa Tme Fu Tme To Fee 88, 3 6 206 0 www e bus nasa sue e~s com Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise hll newop- llubjeol 0 hi Fodt a Fa Housing Acl of 981 whlcll malcaa ~ 1 ega1 o lldVtnllo etrt pteference 1rnna11on "'dlocnmlnatiOn knowi~accellt acNett aements for real esta a whloh o n vklla ~n of the lew Our eadell are hereby nformod the a dwe ngo aMrt led n lh 1!1 newspaper are ava able on an equa opportunl1y boo a REAL ESTATE BANK REP OS ONLY $488 00 OOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANC NQ AVA LABLE (304)755 568& 37 Peop me during lfi!J recent 11/na• Cflta11ks (or all tlte prA!JC"' cards '"""II gifts and v'-lts durl11g '"II WE LOST 50 LBS n 8 Weeks P og ams G a an eed Sp ng n o Summe 800 820 7546 www dietez com length!/ conflllement Special tltanb to all "'II Doctors aryl' JQurse•wlto.. dedicated cCII'e made lli!J I'CCOVCf'!l po••l&le flowr tltowglttfwlness will never be (orgottell E'lma 9 .COwks baNdon ace co~ re g~n teK am Ia IUltut or national Oflgln o •nv 1n1an11on 10 make any ouch pteflrence mna 10n "'diiCI1mlnat~ Thle nawspaper>Mn not ORDINANCE SSS WHEREAS tho Vllago Council hao ldentll od tho notd lor 1 datolled llno schedule to be app lad to all vlo atlona In tha V llaga ol Pomeroy NOW THEREFORE Ba t ordained by tho Counc I ol the VI ogo ol Pomaroy Thot aald VII ago doaa heroby adopt tho attached llno schedule ao pub shad That aald VIllage does he oby lit court coat at $40 00 parcaae This ord nance provided II rocelveo tho eHirmallva vote ol two thlrda or the mombaro a ectad to Counc I ohlll t1ke ellect and bo In !orca !rom and altar tho earlleat par od IIIOWtd by IW PASSED 417 00 John W Blaottnar Mayor Ka1hy Hyael Cia k T eaaurer John F Muller Prealdent (5)1 9 2TC sHOP AT HOME Card of Thanks Dale Rtffle for bemg a true fnend You and Pam are always there when I need you Carol Manuel Ka 0 save Bog sss 2 3,4 bed oom Homes 8()().948 5678 Help Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono& aan$35 o$45 o 2o 3 ho s weeky Ca Sea Tee 40 592 665 n Now 4 W do 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F ee A F ae De a y 1 888 928 3426 New Doub ew de 3 SA 2BA $276 pe mon 11 Low Down Pay HEARTLAND EXPRESS 0 o ng You G ea Oppo un es L ne Hau Aeg ona Ded ca ad And Team Runs CaH Now To See Wha s A a abe n You A ea c ass A COL Aequ ed 763-7483 $800 WEEKLY Make Money Help ng Peop e Race ve Gove n men Ae unds Fee De a s 24 H Reco dad Message) man FeeA FeeDe ey 888 928 3426 'oft 877 Mkld eport Oh 45760 740 992 45 4 0 740 742 7403 SERVICES 3Bedoom bah ae nPo meroy 2 Bedroom 1 ba h apart~n n Bed oom 1 ba h apa men 810 n Home Improvements Pomeroy Large house to sa e n Pomeroy Tr:a e fo sa e on land con rae Pomeroy Office Houro 2-4 M F $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 600 360 4620 EXT 8509 REPORTER 100'1o GUARANTEED APPROVAL INSTANT $5 000 00 CREDIT LIMIT! NO CREDIT CHECKS I NO SECURITY DEPOSITS! NO JOB OR INCO!IIE VERIFICATION 2 M es Ou Rou e 2 a Mowe s Books Coolers Kitchen Th nga and Photo Shop e.perience like to 1alk with Be ore C own C ty Friday Sa u day May 5th 6th have Business Training SAVE THOUSANDS $ $ $ No Phony Bus ness Opp P om ses Buy VEND NG Equ pmen 0 RECT F om MEG Compa e OU P ces BeoaYo By 00% F na ng WAC 800 965-9025 24H s BRUNER LAND 74G-441 1492 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Go n And Bank ~epo a Be ng So d Now Finane ng A a able Ca Now BOO 355-0024 Ex1 8040 Che&h e Jeu e C eek Ad OhiO Valley PubhshmgCo Monon Roeef Ho se On H hind Food~nd St Own eoo-223-1 .. Eld - Comt>u1"' Call1 8 lnlo Attention Publisher MOBILE HOME OWNERS RENTALS 82S Thitd Avt GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Huge nven o y 0 1coun P cas On v ny Sk ng Ooo a W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e 1 "P umb ng & E ee ca Pa a F naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb conwbennett Adult c - Toys Mise p- - All Absolutely FREE! s 0% Down And A Ove SE Oh o Ca Now Fo FREE Maps And F nanc ng May 5 h elh 9 3 59 Redwood c 1vt Goo g11 c ook Road 2 M o0ftRou1e7 G oCohoo ca C ~ mt 'rom Home Tit n ng JET AERAT ON MOTOAS Aopa od New & Robu n S ock Ca Ron evans 80().531 9528 We F nanca W h NHd 7 Lad II To Se Avon 7..0 4441-33M 1utldl)' May 2nd 6 h P • LO .. lod In Sp ng Va oy 0 Buh (¥. limited tim« whtn yo!/ btoome. card fTJtff'I1Deo you will ~v.. *A FREE DIRECT/TV SATELLITE SYSTEM! • Free Vacation for 21 • Free Motorola Pag•l • $600 00 In free m•chandleal FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOC K e Aces $2000 a Aces $200000 24AcesW hN ee Ba ns $30 000 Cash C ay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac ea $20 ooo 0 3 AcosW hBan$37000 Fnendy Rdge 5 Aces oooo us. Me 81 Co Au and Wh es H Rd Nlca 9 Ac ea S 20000 Aces $t4 000 Wa a Danv e SA 325 N~e 5 Acres S 8 000 0. Bna Ridge Rd 7 Acies S 000 c..hl us DENTAL BILLEA tU t45 H OonUI ng · COmtll"'' Noodl IPooe>lo To ,,.,..., Moo P, G1llll Co R o G ande 4 M es S 0 Unlve Sly Jus OH SR 325 Truly G and Home S es 6 Ac es $2 500 8 Ao .. $23 500 0 10 Ac es W h Pond $28 500 Cash P ce ATTENT ON WQRK AT HOME n Bus ness Needs He p MME D ATE Y $420 00 Wk PT $1000 $ 500/Wk FT none Ma Ol'dl Fu Ti an ng 800 900-9308 24 HRS Requ rement fo on s te tech serv ce/support when needed 24 x 7 Chnsly's Fam o/ 1v ng Pomeroy e~pCrience Experience n admm ster ng network hubs routers and modems plus Ethernet technology He p Des)< support on computer hardware & software when a erted by remote s1tes dur ng bus1ness hours on call w th pag ng serv ce 204 North Sacond Avo cuse HVAC ns a a a Needed Send Reaume To P 0 Box 36 Thu man 0H45685 computer Exper ence n software app Icat on & operat ng systems as follows M crosoft Office 2000 Windows 95/96/NT Server Outlook Internet Exp orer and SCO/AIX Umx expenence a plus Good commun cat10n and personal sk lis w th fellow team members and telephone end users ...... This Is a ealarled position In a corporate office environment with competitive beneflte Send resume to Rt 1 Box 332 Point Pleaaant WV 25550 $8 00 column lncll Weekdays $1 o 00 column Inch Sundays For Rent Apa men s a e a & e lga a o ncudod 4 Bedroom 2 bath home n 5yn1 aoo OIQANTIC YARD SALE Ho~ae ho d I'K chan ems L nans Cu a na Baby Clo hea Toys Ca Seats A L ke New Much Mueh Moo SaeRoue7SouhRghl Exper ence n netwo k ng 1nstalhng and adm n ster ng LAN & WAN 0 Advertise your message WANT A COMPUTER?? 6UT NO CASH?? MM~ Techno ogy ;)'IK F nance IY lh o Down Pas (;(~!(! probi<omo No PJOI)Iem ca Free 817 293-40112 Exper ence n computer hardware & penphe al repa r and d1agnost1cs home enta s s ove 230-3390 E>C1 5046 Garage Sa e 5I s Th u 5th BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woalwood 0 lve f om $289 o S370 Wa k o &hop & mov o& Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppor1un 1y Now 6x80 3BR 2BA $288 pe man h low Down Paymen F ae A F ea Oe o y 1 888 928 3426 B g Ga age Sao • h & 5 h 0 Moy Back 01 Skaggs App ances 78 V nest 51 ee Ga po s 2 Sman Cha n Saws OM Uke Now Weedea e Gas Wa e Pump La ge & Sma T uck Tappe 1 li uck Too Box Bee Keep ng Equ pman Un fo me By The Box And Much Much Muoh Moll 0 0 Mod& Closeout Sale New Bank Repos 0 0 760 Land Home Package A A. eas A C ad R sks Oakwood Ga pol s 740-446 3093 Onytwo eft Neve lJ\Ied Ca BOQ-948 5678 0 See us off SA 24 Sv ac 5e OH 740 992 6520 Help Wanted L.OCAL FIRM SEEKING COMPUTER TECHNICIAN WITH THE FOLLOWING EXPERIENCE AND SKILL REQUIRED Ma ne Services e Needed To Lose Up 'to 30 Pounds In The Nex 30 tiSys F ee Samp es 740 44 982 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Thank You Daub ew de I Bough Won My Lo 304 736 7295 110 The judge gave my lawyar five yaare be1ore he even got around to mel /YI!J •lncere thAnb to CVCI'lfOnC (or All tlfe encowrageme11t and klnd11e•• •1tow11 to NoFMUnllaWtWn www HERMAN<!> by Jim Unger Card of Thank• 520 TUIINED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUAITY 1881? Va d sa e Tuesday & Wadnea day Beech G o a Ru and h d hOuse campe po ce a n & mo e Giveaway R&C 1 Uatd Fu n u o & Ap p ances G ea Sa ec on P ced 15<13-8357 Ext 402 8 West Stirn~on Athlna 740-592 1842 Qua Y co n ng and houaeho d ema It 00 bag 11 e eva y c encv eo% Gaa Fu nacat 0 Fu nac11 Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs n 0 Boa ds P anka Beam 1 La ge Capac y Bea Sawm Va ue An ywlle & FREE o melon BOO 578 383 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 2!52 Son N Drive Bu a 0 NY 4225 320 Mobile Homes for Sale N4w To 'lbu Tilt nShol)pe Tappan H E The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE C~ED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEM~NT$ AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS BOO 422 598 NO DOWN PAVMENT I No Oown Paymon Roqu od W h Gave nmtnt Sponto ed Lo1n Good C od 1 And Sltody noomo Aoqu od Ca Today Fo Mo o n(o m1 on ndepenct.nct Mo 1 gago So v cto 2811 Mod oon Lakawood OH 44 07 MS1679 1 800 845.00311 Threo bodroom ono 1nd 314 ba h u buemen sox 50 co ne o ng oom din ng room end am y oom lwo ea ga 1gt ask ng $37 000 make an o e 740 992 2932 WITH THE NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most E a yone Ap p 0 ed W h SO Down ow Mon h y Paymen s 800 s 7 CLASSIFUEDSI 3'475E>C1 330 SAVE 2 Btd coma L.og House w n A 1350 Mo Rt I IRCII Dt poa Aoqu1rod 740-448 n32 $,0CIAL SECUR TV D SAB LTV Cam Oened? We Spec a zen Appea s And Hea ngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Benel loam v cas nc To F 11 888 831-4052 ae 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA Wan To Lease n Good P ce Pad Up F on Ca Jod ey J Fa m 937 373 4644 Ca Ca Co ec A e 900PM AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! CASH LOANSI • Bad Cred I OK • Easy Qual fy ng • Faat Service • Low Paymenla ~ • Conf dent al 1-8D0-332 2o411 number lttld beJow wtth �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio May2,2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio 540 Mlecellaneoue Merchandlae 620 Wanted to Buy Public Notice Want to '-••• Tobie co Quo a ORDINANCE ee8 WHEREAS tho Vllagl Council h11 ldontlllod the nted lor a Parking Vlolotlont Board In order to comply with Section ~521 04 oltha Ohio Rav lid Coda NOW THEREFORE Bt It ordained by tho Council or tho VIllage or Pomeroy That tald VIllage does hereby dlrtct that a thrts member board 11 ollobllahad to comply with taction 4521 04 ollhe OhiO RovloodCodo Thot tald VIllage doll hortby 1dopt tho provlo one or oactlon 4521 02 4521 03 4521 04 4521 05 4521 06 4521 07 4521 08 4521 09 ond 4521 10 Th 1 Ordinance, prov dtd I rtCIIVII tho lfflrmtt VI vote ol two thlrdo ol tho mambara tloctod to Council ahal tako oHoct ond ba In Ioree !rom and oltor the aarllaot period ollowod by low PASSED 4 17/00 John W Blaottnar Mayor Kathy Hyltl Cltrk Trtaourtr John F Muller Praaldtnl (5) 2 9 2TC Maoon Cpun1y $ 25 b Ca An<1y Sigllt ~304)1137 20 8 630 Livestock MERCHANDISE 70 ANNOUNCEMENTS Y1rd Sale 510 Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Household Goods Thu aday Monday h u Sa u day 9 OQ-5 30 40 420 Mobile Home• for Rent FAEE FREEl! MONEV PROS LEMS? NOW ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 230 2 see Hu. Pump & A Cond on ng Sya ems F ee 6 Yea Pa 1 & La bo Wa anty Btnne 1 Hea ng & Coo ng 800 872 5957 www orvt convbennett to 81 Com• And 8 OWII STEEL SU LO NGS Now Mus Se 30x40 x 2 Was $10.200 Now $8 990 40x!Ox 4 Was S 6 400 Now $ 0 97 50x OOx 5 Was $27 590 Now $ 9 990 60X200x 6 Waa $58 780 Now $39 990 SQ0.406-5 28 Co ne 0 Aou • 7 & Add son P kt We Buy Fu n u • 740 367-o280 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacoa Pants Now akngodts o haSp g F a Ofde a wl G a antee Bes & Ea ea P an 1 Oewhu s Fa ma 304 895-37.aol895 3789 TRAN SPORTATION Prof1111ona1 Service a 74G-742 3082 -888 B82 33-<5 PJ Pleaeant &VIcinity 80 on CLASSAOTA S nglo C lve Lale Modo Kenworths With Reele11 Wes Coaa Carrer FINANCIAL MUST BE A Laao 25Voa • 0~ A Laaa 2 Voaro Expt !once Good MVR Wookly Pay Hea th naurance Ava !able Work Wo W th The Pul>llc Allreaestale~n Buelneas Opportunity 210 NOTCEI OH 0 VALLEY PU6L SH NG CO ecommends ha you do bus ness w th paop e you know and NOT o aend money h ough he ma un you hi e n u ga ed For More nfO ma11on Ca 100 4378764Hro 830AM 5PM he oflenng 70 OWN A COMPUTER? Pu To Wo k $500 S 500 Wask Pa Tme Fu Tme To Fee 88, 3 6 206 0 www e bus nasa sue e~s com Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise hll newop- llubjeol 0 hi Fodt a Fa Housing Acl of 981 whlcll malcaa ~ 1 ega1 o lldVtnllo etrt pteference 1rnna11on "'dlocnmlnatiOn knowi~accellt acNett aements for real esta a whloh o n vklla ~n of the lew Our eadell are hereby nformod the a dwe ngo aMrt led n lh 1!1 newspaper are ava able on an equa opportunl1y boo a REAL ESTATE BANK REP OS ONLY $488 00 OOWN I ASSUME LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WILL PAY TO RELOCATE HOME EASY FINANC NQ AVA LABLE (304)755 568& 37 Peop me during lfi!J recent 11/na• Cflta11ks (or all tlte prA!JC"' cards '"""II gifts and v'-lts durl11g '"II WE LOST 50 LBS n 8 Weeks P og ams G a an eed Sp ng n o Summe 800 820 7546 www dietez com length!/ conflllement Special tltanb to all "'II Doctors aryl' JQurse•wlto.. dedicated cCII'e made lli!J I'CCOVCf'!l po••l&le flowr tltowglttfwlness will never be (orgottell E'lma 9 .COwks baNdon ace co~ re g~n teK am Ia IUltut or national Oflgln o •nv 1n1an11on 10 make any ouch pteflrence mna 10n "'diiCI1mlnat~ Thle nawspaper>Mn not ORDINANCE SSS WHEREAS tho Vllago Council hao ldentll od tho notd lor 1 datolled llno schedule to be app lad to all vlo atlona In tha V llaga ol Pomeroy NOW THEREFORE Ba t ordained by tho Counc I ol the VI ogo ol Pomaroy Thot aald VII ago doaa heroby adopt tho attached llno schedule ao pub shad That aald VIllage does he oby lit court coat at $40 00 parcaae This ord nance provided II rocelveo tho eHirmallva vote ol two thlrda or the mombaro a ectad to Counc I ohlll t1ke ellect and bo In !orca !rom and altar tho earlleat par od IIIOWtd by IW PASSED 417 00 John W Blaottnar Mayor Ka1hy Hyael Cia k T eaaurer John F Muller Prealdent (5)1 9 2TC sHOP AT HOME Card of Thanks Dale Rtffle for bemg a true fnend You and Pam are always there when I need you Carol Manuel Ka 0 save Bog sss 2 3,4 bed oom Homes 8()().948 5678 Help Wanted URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono& aan$35 o$45 o 2o 3 ho s weeky Ca Sea Tee 40 592 665 n Now 4 W do 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F ee A F ae De a y 1 888 928 3426 New Doub ew de 3 SA 2BA $276 pe mon 11 Low Down Pay HEARTLAND EXPRESS 0 o ng You G ea Oppo un es L ne Hau Aeg ona Ded ca ad And Team Runs CaH Now To See Wha s A a abe n You A ea c ass A COL Aequ ed 763-7483 $800 WEEKLY Make Money Help ng Peop e Race ve Gove n men Ae unds Fee De a s 24 H Reco dad Message) man FeeA FeeDe ey 888 928 3426 'oft 877 Mkld eport Oh 45760 740 992 45 4 0 740 742 7403 SERVICES 3Bedoom bah ae nPo meroy 2 Bedroom 1 ba h apart~n n Bed oom 1 ba h apa men 810 n Home Improvements Pomeroy Large house to sa e n Pomeroy Tr:a e fo sa e on land con rae Pomeroy Office Houro 2-4 M F $ NO DOWN HOMES NO CRED IT NEEDED GOV T FORE CLOSURES GUARANTEED AP PROVAL 600 360 4620 EXT 8509 REPORTER 100'1o GUARANTEED APPROVAL INSTANT $5 000 00 CREDIT LIMIT! NO CREDIT CHECKS I NO SECURITY DEPOSITS! NO JOB OR INCO!IIE VERIFICATION 2 M es Ou Rou e 2 a Mowe s Books Coolers Kitchen Th nga and Photo Shop e.perience like to 1alk with Be ore C own C ty Friday Sa u day May 5th 6th have Business Training SAVE THOUSANDS $ $ $ No Phony Bus ness Opp P om ses Buy VEND NG Equ pmen 0 RECT F om MEG Compa e OU P ces BeoaYo By 00% F na ng WAC 800 965-9025 24H s BRUNER LAND 74G-441 1492 FORECLOSED HOMES Low Or 0 Down Go n And Bank ~epo a Be ng So d Now Finane ng A a able Ca Now BOO 355-0024 Ex1 8040 Che&h e Jeu e C eek Ad OhiO Valley PubhshmgCo Monon Roeef Ho se On H hind Food~nd St Own eoo-223-1 .. Eld - Comt>u1"' Call1 8 lnlo Attention Publisher MOBILE HOME OWNERS RENTALS 82S Thitd Avt GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Huge nven o y 0 1coun P cas On v ny Sk ng Ooo a W nd ows Ancho s Wa e Hea e 1 "P umb ng & E ee ca Pa a F naces & Hea Pumps Benne s Mob e Home Supp y 740 446 94 6 www orvb conwbennett Adult c - Toys Mise p- - All Absolutely FREE! s 0% Down And A Ove SE Oh o Ca Now Fo FREE Maps And F nanc ng May 5 h elh 9 3 59 Redwood c 1vt Goo g11 c ook Road 2 M o0ftRou1e7 G oCohoo ca C ~ mt 'rom Home Tit n ng JET AERAT ON MOTOAS Aopa od New & Robu n S ock Ca Ron evans 80().531 9528 We F nanca W h NHd 7 Lad II To Se Avon 7..0 4441-33M 1utldl)' May 2nd 6 h P • LO .. lod In Sp ng Va oy 0 Buh (¥. limited tim« whtn yo!/ btoome. card fTJtff'I1Deo you will ~v.. *A FREE DIRECT/TV SATELLITE SYSTEM! • Free Vacation for 21 • Free Motorola Pag•l • $600 00 In free m•chandleal FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOC K e Aces $2000 a Aces $200000 24AcesW hN ee Ba ns $30 000 Cash C ay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac ea $20 ooo 0 3 AcosW hBan$37000 Fnendy Rdge 5 Aces oooo us. Me 81 Co Au and Wh es H Rd Nlca 9 Ac ea S 20000 Aces $t4 000 Wa a Danv e SA 325 N~e 5 Acres S 8 000 0. Bna Ridge Rd 7 Acies S 000 c..hl us DENTAL BILLEA tU t45 H OonUI ng · COmtll"'' Noodl IPooe>lo To ,,.,..., Moo P, G1llll Co R o G ande 4 M es S 0 Unlve Sly Jus OH SR 325 Truly G and Home S es 6 Ac es $2 500 8 Ao .. $23 500 0 10 Ac es W h Pond $28 500 Cash P ce ATTENT ON WQRK AT HOME n Bus ness Needs He p MME D ATE Y $420 00 Wk PT $1000 $ 500/Wk FT none Ma Ol'dl Fu Ti an ng 800 900-9308 24 HRS Requ rement fo on s te tech serv ce/support when needed 24 x 7 Chnsly's Fam o/ 1v ng Pomeroy e~pCrience Experience n admm ster ng network hubs routers and modems plus Ethernet technology He p Des)< support on computer hardware & software when a erted by remote s1tes dur ng bus1ness hours on call w th pag ng serv ce 204 North Sacond Avo cuse HVAC ns a a a Needed Send Reaume To P 0 Box 36 Thu man 0H45685 computer Exper ence n software app Icat on & operat ng systems as follows M crosoft Office 2000 Windows 95/96/NT Server Outlook Internet Exp orer and SCO/AIX Umx expenence a plus Good commun cat10n and personal sk lis w th fellow team members and telephone end users ...... This Is a ealarled position In a corporate office environment with competitive beneflte Send resume to Rt 1 Box 332 Point Pleaaant WV 25550 $8 00 column lncll Weekdays $1 o 00 column Inch Sundays For Rent Apa men s a e a & e lga a o ncudod 4 Bedroom 2 bath home n 5yn1 aoo OIQANTIC YARD SALE Ho~ae ho d I'K chan ems L nans Cu a na Baby Clo hea Toys Ca Seats A L ke New Much Mueh Moo SaeRoue7SouhRghl Exper ence n netwo k ng 1nstalhng and adm n ster ng LAN & WAN 0 Advertise your message WANT A COMPUTER?? 6UT NO CASH?? MM~ Techno ogy ;)'IK F nance IY lh o Down Pas (;(~!(! probi<omo No PJOI)Iem ca Free 817 293-40112 Exper ence n computer hardware & penphe al repa r and d1agnost1cs home enta s s ove 230-3390 E>C1 5046 Garage Sa e 5I s Th u 5th BEAUT FUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PAICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Woalwood 0 lve f om $289 o S370 Wa k o &hop & mov o& Ca 740 446 2568 Equal Hous ng Oppor1un 1y Now 6x80 3BR 2BA $288 pe man h low Down Paymen F ae A F ea Oe o y 1 888 928 3426 B g Ga age Sao • h & 5 h 0 Moy Back 01 Skaggs App ances 78 V nest 51 ee Ga po s 2 Sman Cha n Saws OM Uke Now Weedea e Gas Wa e Pump La ge & Sma T uck Tappe 1 li uck Too Box Bee Keep ng Equ pman Un fo me By The Box And Much Much Muoh Moll 0 0 Mod& Closeout Sale New Bank Repos 0 0 760 Land Home Package A A. eas A C ad R sks Oakwood Ga pol s 740-446 3093 Onytwo eft Neve lJ\Ied Ca BOQ-948 5678 0 See us off SA 24 Sv ac 5e OH 740 992 6520 Help Wanted L.OCAL FIRM SEEKING COMPUTER TECHNICIAN WITH THE FOLLOWING EXPERIENCE AND SKILL REQUIRED Ma ne Services e Needed To Lose Up 'to 30 Pounds In The Nex 30 tiSys F ee Samp es 740 44 982 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Thank You Daub ew de I Bough Won My Lo 304 736 7295 110 The judge gave my lawyar five yaare be1ore he even got around to mel /YI!J •lncere thAnb to CVCI'lfOnC (or All tlfe encowrageme11t and klnd11e•• •1tow11 to NoFMUnllaWtWn www HERMAN<!> by Jim Unger Card of Thank• 520 TUIINED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUAITY 1881? Va d sa e Tuesday & Wadnea day Beech G o a Ru and h d hOuse campe po ce a n & mo e Giveaway R&C 1 Uatd Fu n u o & Ap p ances G ea Sa ec on P ced 15<13-8357 Ext 402 8 West Stirn~on Athlna 740-592 1842 Qua Y co n ng and houaeho d ema It 00 bag 11 e eva y c encv eo% Gaa Fu nacat 0 Fu nac11 Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs n 0 Boa ds P anka Beam 1 La ge Capac y Bea Sawm Va ue An ywlle & FREE o melon BOO 578 383 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 2!52 Son N Drive Bu a 0 NY 4225 320 Mobile Homes for Sale N4w To 'lbu Tilt nShol)pe Tappan H E The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 CAED T PROBLEMS? CALL THE C~ED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEM~NT$ AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS BOO 422 598 NO DOWN PAVMENT I No Oown Paymon Roqu od W h Gave nmtnt Sponto ed Lo1n Good C od 1 And Sltody noomo Aoqu od Ca Today Fo Mo o n(o m1 on ndepenct.nct Mo 1 gago So v cto 2811 Mod oon Lakawood OH 44 07 MS1679 1 800 845.00311 Threo bodroom ono 1nd 314 ba h u buemen sox 50 co ne o ng oom din ng room end am y oom lwo ea ga 1gt ask ng $37 000 make an o e 740 992 2932 WITH THE NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A most E a yone Ap p 0 ed W h SO Down ow Mon h y Paymen s 800 s 7 CLASSIFUEDSI 3'475E>C1 330 SAVE 2 Btd coma L.og House w n A 1350 Mo Rt I IRCII Dt poa Aoqu1rod 740-448 n32 $,0CIAL SECUR TV D SAB LTV Cam Oened? We Spec a zen Appea s And Hea ngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Benel loam v cas nc To F 11 888 831-4052 ae 620 Wanted to Buy TOBACCO QUOTA Wan To Lease n Good P ce Pad Up F on Ca Jod ey J Fa m 937 373 4644 Ca Ca Co ec A e 900PM AND MONEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! CASH LOANSI • Bad Cred I OK • Easy Qual fy ng • Faat Service • Low Paymenla ~ • Conf dent al 1-8D0-332 2o411 number lttld beJow wtth �\ • Tueeday, M.y 2, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' TUeef!!ay, May 2, 2000 I ' ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page S 5 BRIDGE ' ' PHILLIP ALDER ' No CrNit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy JOlES' Repo • Dlvo~d4KI WORRYIID!!! No Embarruam~L .. • swrnP • 'ToP • Gt\t\4\1'~ • p.el'l\o"'' 20 Yrs. Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·•q Sales Representative ... ~ ""';~ AD Mahes Tractor & Equipmenl P&l18 .Factory Authorized Cue-IU P&l18 Oealen. WIIWF'OUIS, OHIO 45831 • CHESHIRE , OHIO 4158 You're Treated with Respect! 100051. Rl. 7 South Coo/v/11., OH 46723 Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 740117-a•• QuaUQ, Varietr1 Low Price• • That'l U1! CONSTRUcriON Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perenni'als in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mol'ftlng Star Rd. CR 30 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates Racine, Ohio 740·992·1709 750 East State ·Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, space ~••-'t.. te ,.,_ " Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992-5479 . Henderson, WV 8711-2457 or 448-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 • New Homes •Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Now Renting High &Drv Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-S2J2 7/221TFN 4/281 mo. pd. ***************** * ."8" * :* * ** : 4/19t00 1 mo. pd. WAN,.ID Lie. #003506 ROBERT BISSELL COIISIRUCTION Ken Yoww Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV C 992·1550 The Appliance Man u limited" 1t•t•' ~· YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE Dailey Trucking Service . Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt We Service All Makes Washe_rs- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers llll.lad . ......,,Oido l . ; JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation New RoOfs • Repairs • Coating • Guttera • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Eatlmat11 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs 740·992·2068 10,.00 1 mo 992-2772 Ag. Service N c MASONRY Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag Spring Seeds 8 Fertilizer BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheater, OH Viall our 111howroorn S. R . 3,9 6 •Estes Rockets and Accessoties •Thains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline Mil ~• Potnnroy 40-992-4119 VIS/\ • Q tf.Q96 eQJ983 • Syracuae All replacement parts Fret Dtllvtry 740-742-9501 'Toll Free South New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - D~:s~~~~~;:~; Free (NO SUNDAY CAU.,S) ShlnbOi.. ~fng 23 21 27 $ DOWN l'luoolen ........ • . ·' •(-.) , I Reo1MJront ~· - Notional Pi11111n Ulllh 3o .... - . 32 01 moclki"'- 3 ~.~h-Geellc • Don Ro-'a ""'"•*lglon -·' 311 Ninny network 5 "Boll-· a Color of at Flnlahod 40 Cover with o 7 Ptont 3A Sed'led 35 hard ~lng atrewt>errlet · dl-• 8 Hertz rival tSplkooncl 11 r:r.Yronto 12~~ruln 13 Mro. In Meclrlcl . :FRANK & EARNEST UtililiA!• (7401 992·3131 . Limbo 28 Rl-ln 25 27AScolt Pass 29=::., Africa Pass All pass 31 Act Uko a 1Heher 33 Camp home 38 Singing •vtlllble For the best deals Iii th~ area for Pre~owned cars & trucks ~ • • '• Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy · Trade-ln 1s Welcome Your last stop car shop 992·3490 I ••• •• • . ' • ~ ~-· •' p 141ttO O To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel' t '•: ~~ stt I ' · MOTORS··~ · ME COm£!MIUOn . i ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,' THE ,.. BORN LOSER . ... ! YOU t\J>..I/E ,lo..~05LEM, SIR.? ••.... • ero..mt: •• • l&J · "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Mes10ge Aher 6 pm· 614·985·4180 ., 40M.,.Icai - Local-843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; .Burial .\ and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; · Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~. : RIVERVIEW· mlrac'- 2. G.-lcdetty• .-1. '• ••• ; r.-~~E t LINDA'S PAINTING 21 Aft ! 22 IItteN • 23 Scone of a • BY PHILLIP ALDER 41 "Nol . Last year, "Bennuda Bowl -42 Uoelhe microwave · The All Time Best Deals" (Five 42DoredeVII Aces) was COiflpiled by Henry Knlevol 44 Indian Francis and Brian Senior.· In 250 Jlllrmenl pages, you get interesting back' ... Dull ..7 Sandwich : ground information about the ohop .; players, the results, the two ... Ot*'1l rota • 110 llfllg(IIUI : famous cheatin~ scandals, and the dluuW • • best or most important deals from 52 Col~or'( :,. the first 33 incarnations of this uc=on~~enciJ; premier world championship. Geller • •• Here is a deal from the controCELEBRITY CIPHER versial. 1965 event ,,in Buenos ~: by Lull Campos Aires. As the final e,ntered its last Colotlrtty Clphtr ~ 110 . . . - 11011'1 quotoljpno by 1omout pooplo. palllllld • da~. the United Stf!tes enjoyed a Eoch-lnlloclptlll' ...ndolaionother. -: Today• clue: s equal$ P :five-point lead over- the Italian Blue ·Team. Yet tllat didn't last · 'TFZQ y ' TSN · $ UKD Y TIN •"· long, aided by some excellent ' XKPJY 8GDUKYD AKJY AFIA declarer-play from Benito Garozzo. y' w BEZNYYZGA. UZXKWZ At the other table, B.J. Becker r •• .... (North) and Dorothy Hayden UZIYGQ"(Ot AK UZJYZHZ 'f A • ' _ I (now Truscou) stopped in three PE~~ YeO DID ~T N.LO\o.l 1\ ~P\~IOC C.COLCJ!o.\1 st\1/( spades (two hearts-two spadesXJSEZGXZ YSEEKT ' , WINE.. SUffiC.\El{t' TltJ.f. TO ffi\ ':> ~WILL I three hearts-three spades-Pass) . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Boxing Is a greate~etcise - •lono as you c:an ye~: ~-- !~0\\~-.... fl!oiE Wlt\E 'cut' whenever vou want to.• - Sylvester Slellone , ,• After a diamond to the ace and a ' ~'\ TO : I diamond bac~ . declarer succeeds wo .. l ~:u'iG our rr;, by fine ssing, but Ms. Hayden tAMI ~~ OON..\TIE~! went up with her king and down • one in her contract, losing two • / O·four Roarrango lottera. of the scramblod wards bo. spadeS. two diamonds and a dialaw Ia farm faur'llmplo wards. i mond ruff. In live diamonds. Garozzo won t the 9i~~,'ie~i:l ~ith diJ"/my. 's .QF~; ·., .~ ·~§§§~~:=:,;,r.~ fmessed hts spade queen succes,s-. · · . E HE~e·s .. fully, f!lff~d a:~ sp~d~ in dilfpi"Y; SLM1i'IED. A!'l(llliEfl. pjayed a trulnp to .h•S· IO, ruff~ :'' · • • 'M E T· T p ..- ~.A iii':"')"! _PL"""""''~I1 .}·!1£!!-1>' • ' another · spade', ' and 'C alled 'for ..,...:.·....-.:;·......,.......,.'-"{ ' . I. ' k:Y.._..:,__ _..· · dumm~ 's i,ast. lrump..- ~ast ·won with his •ace and exited 'with a club, but'Oarozzo won with his king., cashe'd the .~)amond ki!Jg, and playe~ ~p~des .fr~.m. th~ ,top, h61ding E~st til ~ patr' of tru~p , . tricks . :Plus. 400 gave· Italy; ·IP international match ppints en " route to victory by 74. ; , ' ·' ', . If you like to read about top'• level bridge, you w,ilt, ~njoy •this. JE 'Rf6RETTE' .6EAOCOOP.. .' TOOT VA , $(>ME&AV' DOltl f.BE SAD, f:l,VIN6 ACE ... THE'!' WILL LAUGH ANI' SA'I'. · . book: It is $35..95 ·po~tpp.id ' frotrt'~ Barot\ Barclay ' Bridg~ S!!pplies. 1'ME ~T DOWN E16111V PLAt>IES '(00 WERE IJE«'( e«AVE; AND I (800) 274-2221 to order. Call '{01) MADE ~1M FOOLISH .. AND ONE BIRTHDAY CAKE ! " , BuUIIooer & Backhoe , . Se,.,ice• ' Hou"" & Trailer Sileo :• , Land Clearing & ,., Grading •· Septic Syolenu & • 11 Concnlld ~ , 20 Snotcll :. East Dbl. From 1950 to 1997 •{ . iji,"M Rocky R. Hupp, Agent: Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 740·992·7599 Wool Nortb Pass 2¥ Pass 31 Pass 3 NT Pass 5+ prop8lty 57 Opening lead: • Q ,,,.......tK.- - 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 INC. 3• 4+ HOWARD • EXCAVATING CO.: Electrical Contractor WV003114 l Redbl -· North PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrTED ~~~IAL SERVICES ~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages , • Replacement Windows • Room Additions i' ! · ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI~L ' FREE ESTIMATES •• MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURjf4CE co. I South 17 Electtlcal unit 19 G.-lcpeak 20Sinln!ieot 37 In o - ~ltanlcl) K 2 Dealer: Wes~ Advertise in · · this space for : $100 per month .. Sunset Construction ,• eAQ8543 800-291-56.[)01 . BISSELL BUILDERS . 10 7 6 4 caotlng} 15 More .-voua 55 Me1nniar 18 Com[ I pt. • 5I Ctolm on MA ~l ' tW CI\Hil SC:RAM-LETS ANSWE!lS Purely- Exact- Crest- Mainly- TAXPA Y'ER 1overheard one fellow complain that our government is based on the separation of money :and the TAXPAYER ' J• : ROBOTMAN • o4 BOBCAT SERVIaS , . • '•' M A •• s ' •• '• RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 R E FREE ESTIMATES ...FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R T ·(740) 985-3948 y E 41"· IJOO I mo pd. Doztr For Hire QUALITY lANDSCAPE Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome April Sliowero Bring 740·992·7945 • 4 ¥K8653 Vulnerable: Neither QUALITY WINDOWS()r , '·,' Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3806 992-2156 '6 75-1333 . 446-2.3·4 2. . Shop at homt•.. Buy from the Classlfledsl ' t • .'; ; May FloweNI! Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding : Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls CANCER ' tlune 2l·July 121 . •·• Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb. bat . cant :Joke. •• I JIL IIISULAnON I COIISTIUCTION East • · K J to 9 • 6 2 T-ake "a 4/19100 1 rno pd. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT : ENDTOEND .MAY 5 & 6- ALL DAY Shade River Sotvte feop Le. Entry Doors Patio Doors Joseph Jacks *: * P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ** g CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES ***************** West e luto Body Partl Qualit Residential &Commercial Service Racine, Ohio e>A5 "t 4K J 10 3 Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience .Free Estimates 740.742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 Phone: 304-529·2566 Fax: 304·529·2567 Toll Free: 877-457·8904 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-1!41 949·2249 ·8PM 992·5776 Dump Truck or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer W!lrk. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 1m . 4 1 tM""" Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. Standing timber large (Randy) 7:00~ R.,IQOtMtftt · CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSQFUEIDSI Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 · 740-992-1135 theApplluce Man, 740-992-5050 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours R&IOucallty Vegellble Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combinalion Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Ulac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12-5 Located beside The Grill "We're Back" per 9•"11' $300.00 Coverell $500.00 Starbural Progreaalve top llna. ,.,._ me141 oglot'o lind 1P A J 10 9 7 2 • 8 7 5 2 ct.. ~ (S:ocs I of t4 An:'-1- • 7 Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt •'Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992••3411 45771 740-949-2217 Spring Season s--· s.,ee 11 o Court Street Pomeroy, Otl Paying $80.00 Now Open For AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17'' Monitor .26 DPL, CD· Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Computer Perfo,.~trce Upgrades ~LLta Racine, Ohio 51~ 54 12 iJ1t1ers North -to~- ..... •• ··a~ego~--no•l" -.c. (2 wcla.) QCfiVfl'll"C, Road 1 1~:~ "fiOUitG -ancl 29870 Baahlln HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE OLD LOCKZ4 CAf1PGROUrtD Phone (740) 593-6671 ; Your CONCRETE CONNECTION •121100 1 mo pd ... ~ -- I ILL'S SELF STORAGE OW';! Sue's Greenhouse l-740o949411S Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Uc. II D0-50 PSI Larry Schey Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On DIPOYIAI PIRft CREDrr PROBLEMS??? NEA Crossword Puzzle .' .'' ~$ · uol5 'oJorlul ~...cry r' . ·~.; tht!re'~ jl ~rot~ t'hunct.' you·could 1 ~come in\•~1h· cd· in an arrangei me~f today with smr~one who has nullual inh.-rcsls. This relationship coultt lakt.' on a new sig- Wcdnesduy. Muy 3, 21KIO A more independent and adventurou~ you may emerge in the year ahead .du~ to.o ~ew di~­ tion you tdke m your lire. It w111 be more per.«>nnlly fulfilling . TAURUS (April 20-Mny 201 In order to ildv~nce u !'elf-interest, you may decide upon a fresh course of action to toke today. Your projections are excellent and look quite cm;ournging. Make that move. Tuutus, treot your~lf to a birthduy aift . Scud for your Astro-Graph predict ion11 for the year ahelld by mulling $2 •nd SASE co Astro.Oraph. clo thi• newsrnper. P.O. Box 1 7~8. Mur· roy Hill Station, New York , NY I0156. Be sure to slate your Zodiac ~ign. OEMINt <Muy 21·June 201 Pay particular he~::d to your hunches nnd intuitiv~ p:rception~ today. The)' coUld provide you with some e~cdlcnt insighu ·for fulfilling un mnt'lltio u~ ttim. nificam:c for yuu . LEO (July 2 .l· Au~. 221 Sil down hxlay unll ~o·~tahli sh !'umc new .goals ;un.l tlhjcr.:tivcs lhill , ~;ould take you in u fn:-sh din:.ction.' Succe s~ i$"uite lik~ly when i you,start .OVCrJtiits ~nnn an alten.-d perspecuye. VIRGO tAu~ . 2.1-Scpt. 221 Some inl'ornmtiun that l.:omc .~ 10 yuu toduy throu~h an,ussociatl! or friend could prO,•c to M '.quite n:vculing . Arnwd wilh llli~ new knuwlodae. yuu should be able to U!\C iiiiU!Xetr~SfUIIy. . , LIBRA (Sept. 2~-0ci. 2~1 Theno pre • nu1nber of po<.,lbili· tie' hovering about yoo today 1hac · could ,cn:rrute addiliomal income from unusuul 'ourte:.. Be watchful forthom . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Beginnin' today. the nost of the week <oold be vel')l jratifyi"ll for you if team up with MJnltone wilh whom you mil) never had berore. The union will be 11 very enjoyable one . SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 2Hlcc. 211 A new idea you get today Could be .rc~ponsible for sraning you ofT On a whole new way of doing something at wnr!.. thai wilt prove to~ very ~ucccssful. CAPRICO~N tllcc. 22-Jan. 19) As of today, things could bttrendi{lg quite fuvoro~bly for Y')U ' either romuntict~lly . or socially if you're open and friendly· to all yoU cnc:ountcr. Good fe llow~ hip yi~ld .. rorularily. AQlJARI US (Jun. 211·Feb. 191 A whole new ~11111 could be in the ~mn, for you today rcJttrdtf!g: ~4ln'iCI~ing pmhlenlutictll lhut 's been h~JprtninJ i11tht: holtll'. It 'II !"rodU~~ u convivhtl UIIUU."pht!n:. - PISCES lfeh . 211·Mur<h lo1·11' circumstiU'M.:cs ill tile pust rcw hii\'C l 'UU!'ied )'tlU tn ·rc\'i)OC w\l{ 'hc dk! !IIUJ1 or senin1 e\'C!I')'thina on !hut ntw duys • )'OUr rlan .~ . tut.hly lru<k. II' II hnvo happy !\!SUI!~ . ARI,HS 1Mun!h 21·Aj>ril IQJ Chun~es un: nnw wking plucc 1'~1r yvu m•cr the neu couple of 1b>·s thm could gi\•c ynu so mcthin~ Ill smile about where your m:1t~rial im~rcsts nrc concerned . Get w work nnd he fruitful. . '• Baskelbafl Plal'()ffl. �\ • Tueeday, M.y 2, 2000 ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ' TUeef!!ay, May 2, 2000 I ' ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page S 5 BRIDGE ' ' PHILLIP ALDER ' No CrNit • Slow Credit • Blnkruptcy JOlES' Repo • Dlvo~d4KI WORRYIID!!! No Embarruam~L .. • swrnP • 'ToP • Gt\t\4\1'~ • p.el'l\o"'' 20 Yrs. Stop In And See Steve Riffle ·•q Sales Representative ... ~ ""';~ AD Mahes Tractor & Equipmenl P&l18 .Factory Authorized Cue-IU P&l18 Oealen. WIIWF'OUIS, OHIO 45831 • CHESHIRE , OHIO 4158 You're Treated with Respect! 100051. Rl. 7 South Coo/v/11., OH 46723 Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 740117-a•• QuaUQ, Varietr1 Low Price• • That'l U1! CONSTRUcriON Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perenni'als in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mol'ftlng Star Rd. CR 30 Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates Racine, Ohio 740·992·1709 750 East State ·Street Athens, Ohio 45701 . 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, space ~••-'t.. te ,.,_ " Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes 992-5479 . Henderson, WV 8711-2457 or 448-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 • New Homes •Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 Now Renting High &Drv Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-S2J2 7/221TFN 4/281 mo. pd. ***************** * ."8" * :* * ** : 4/19t00 1 mo. pd. WAN,.ID Lie. #003506 ROBERT BISSELL COIISIRUCTION Ken Yoww Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV C 992·1550 The Appliance Man u limited" 1t•t•' ~· YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE Dailey Trucking Service . Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt We Service All Makes Washe_rs- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers llll.lad . ......,,Oido l . ; JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUUION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation New RoOfs • Repairs • Coating • Guttera • Siding • Drywall • Painting • Plumbing Free Eatlmat11 For All Your Home lm rovement Needs 740·992·2068 10,.00 1 mo 992-2772 Ag. Service N c MASONRY Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag Spring Seeds 8 Fertilizer BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheater, OH Viall our 111howroorn S. R . 3,9 6 •Estes Rockets and Accessoties •Thains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline Mil ~• Potnnroy 40-992-4119 VIS/\ • Q tf.Q96 eQJ983 • Syracuae All replacement parts Fret Dtllvtry 740-742-9501 'Toll Free South New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - D~:s~~~~~;:~; Free (NO SUNDAY CAU.,S) ShlnbOi.. ~fng 23 21 27 $ DOWN l'luoolen ........ • . ·' •(-.) , I Reo1MJront ~· - Notional Pi11111n Ulllh 3o .... - . 32 01 moclki"'- 3 ~.~h-Geellc • Don Ro-'a ""'"•*lglon -·' 311 Ninny network 5 "Boll-· a Color of at Flnlahod 40 Cover with o 7 Ptont 3A Sed'led 35 hard ~lng atrewt>errlet · dl-• 8 Hertz rival tSplkooncl 11 r:r.Yronto 12~~ruln 13 Mro. In Meclrlcl . :FRANK & EARNEST UtililiA!• (7401 992·3131 . Limbo 28 Rl-ln 25 27AScolt Pass 29=::., Africa Pass All pass 31 Act Uko a 1Heher 33 Camp home 38 Singing •vtlllble For the best deals Iii th~ area for Pre~owned cars & trucks ~ • • '• Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy · Trade-ln 1s Welcome Your last stop car shop 992·3490 I ••• •• • . ' • ~ ~-· •' p 141ttO O To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel' t '•: ~~ stt I ' · MOTORS··~ · ME COm£!MIUOn . i ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,' THE ,.. BORN LOSER . ... ! YOU t\J>..I/E ,lo..~05LEM, SIR.? ••.... • ero..mt: •• • l&J · "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Mes10ge Aher 6 pm· 614·985·4180 ., 40M.,.Icai - Local-843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; .Burial .\ and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, . Emergency Funds; Mortgage; · Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~. : RIVERVIEW· mlrac'- 2. G.-lcdetty• .-1. '• ••• ; r.-~~E t LINDA'S PAINTING 21 Aft ! 22 IItteN • 23 Scone of a • BY PHILLIP ALDER 41 "Nol . Last year, "Bennuda Bowl -42 Uoelhe microwave · The All Time Best Deals" (Five 42DoredeVII Aces) was COiflpiled by Henry Knlevol 44 Indian Francis and Brian Senior.· In 250 Jlllrmenl pages, you get interesting back' ... Dull ..7 Sandwich : ground information about the ohop .; players, the results, the two ... Ot*'1l rota • 110 llfllg(IIUI : famous cheatin~ scandals, and the dluuW • • best or most important deals from 52 Col~or'( :,. the first 33 incarnations of this uc=on~~enciJ; premier world championship. Geller • •• Here is a deal from the controCELEBRITY CIPHER versial. 1965 event ,,in Buenos ~: by Lull Campos Aires. As the final e,ntered its last Colotlrtty Clphtr ~ 110 . . . - 11011'1 quotoljpno by 1omout pooplo. palllllld • da~. the United Stf!tes enjoyed a Eoch-lnlloclptlll' ...ndolaionother. -: Today• clue: s equal$ P :five-point lead over- the Italian Blue ·Team. Yet tllat didn't last · 'TFZQ y ' TSN · $ UKD Y TIN •"· long, aided by some excellent ' XKPJY 8GDUKYD AKJY AFIA declarer-play from Benito Garozzo. y' w BEZNYYZGA. UZXKWZ At the other table, B.J. Becker r •• .... (North) and Dorothy Hayden UZIYGQ"(Ot AK UZJYZHZ 'f A • ' _ I (now Truscou) stopped in three PE~~ YeO DID ~T N.LO\o.l 1\ ~P\~IOC C.COLCJ!o.\1 st\1/( spades (two hearts-two spadesXJSEZGXZ YSEEKT ' , WINE.. SUffiC.\El{t' TltJ.f. TO ffi\ ':> ~WILL I three hearts-three spades-Pass) . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Boxing Is a greate~etcise - •lono as you c:an ye~: ~-- !~0\\~-.... fl!oiE Wlt\E 'cut' whenever vou want to.• - Sylvester Slellone , ,• After a diamond to the ace and a ' ~'\ TO : I diamond bac~ . declarer succeeds wo .. l ~:u'iG our rr;, by fine ssing, but Ms. Hayden tAMI ~~ OON..\TIE~! went up with her king and down • one in her contract, losing two • / O·four Roarrango lottera. of the scramblod wards bo. spadeS. two diamonds and a dialaw Ia farm faur'llmplo wards. i mond ruff. In live diamonds. Garozzo won t the 9i~~,'ie~i:l ~ith diJ"/my. 's .QF~; ·., .~ ·~§§§~~:=:,;,r.~ fmessed hts spade queen succes,s-. · · . E HE~e·s .. fully, f!lff~d a:~ sp~d~ in dilfpi"Y; SLM1i'IED. A!'l(llliEfl. pjayed a trulnp to .h•S· IO, ruff~ :'' · • • 'M E T· T p ..- ~.A iii':"')"! _PL"""""''~I1 .}·!1£!!-1>' • ' another · spade', ' and 'C alled 'for ..,...:.·....-.:;·......,.......,.'-"{ ' . I. ' k:Y.._..:,__ _..· · dumm~ 's i,ast. lrump..- ~ast ·won with his •ace and exited 'with a club, but'Oarozzo won with his king., cashe'd the .~)amond ki!Jg, and playe~ ~p~des .fr~.m. th~ ,top, h61ding E~st til ~ patr' of tru~p , . tricks . :Plus. 400 gave· Italy; ·IP international match ppints en " route to victory by 74. ; , ' ·' ', . If you like to read about top'• level bridge, you w,ilt, ~njoy •this. JE 'Rf6RETTE' .6EAOCOOP.. .' TOOT VA , $(>ME&AV' DOltl f.BE SAD, f:l,VIN6 ACE ... THE'!' WILL LAUGH ANI' SA'I'. · . book: It is $35..95 ·po~tpp.id ' frotrt'~ Barot\ Barclay ' Bridg~ S!!pplies. 1'ME ~T DOWN E16111V PLAt>IES '(00 WERE IJE«'( e«AVE; AND I (800) 274-2221 to order. Call '{01) MADE ~1M FOOLISH .. AND ONE BIRTHDAY CAKE ! " , BuUIIooer & Backhoe , . Se,.,ice• ' Hou"" & Trailer Sileo :• , Land Clearing & ,., Grading •· Septic Syolenu & • 11 Concnlld ~ , 20 Snotcll :. East Dbl. From 1950 to 1997 •{ . iji,"M Rocky R. Hupp, Agent: Box189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 740·992·7599 Wool Nortb Pass 2¥ Pass 31 Pass 3 NT Pass 5+ prop8lty 57 Opening lead: • Q ,,,.......tK.- - 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 INC. 3• 4+ HOWARD • EXCAVATING CO.: Electrical Contractor WV003114 l Redbl -· North PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNrTED ~~~IAL SERVICES ~ New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages , • Replacement Windows • Room Additions i' ! · ·Roofing COMMERCIAL and RBIDENTI~L ' FREE ESTIMATES •• MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURjf4CE co. I South 17 Electtlcal unit 19 G.-lcpeak 20Sinln!ieot 37 In o - ~ltanlcl) K 2 Dealer: Wes~ Advertise in · · this space for : $100 per month .. Sunset Construction ,• eAQ8543 800-291-56.[)01 . BISSELL BUILDERS . 10 7 6 4 caotlng} 15 More .-voua 55 Me1nniar 18 Com[ I pt. • 5I Ctolm on MA ~l ' tW CI\Hil SC:RAM-LETS ANSWE!lS Purely- Exact- Crest- Mainly- TAXPA Y'ER 1overheard one fellow complain that our government is based on the separation of money :and the TAXPAYER ' J• : ROBOTMAN • o4 BOBCAT SERVIaS , . • '•' M A •• s ' •• '• RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 0 R E FREE ESTIMATES ...FULLY INSURED N Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio R T ·(740) 985-3948 y E 41"· IJOO I mo pd. Doztr For Hire QUALITY lANDSCAPE Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome April Sliowero Bring 740·992·7945 • 4 ¥K8653 Vulnerable: Neither QUALITY WINDOWS()r , '·,' Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3806 992-2156 '6 75-1333 . 446-2.3·4 2. . Shop at homt•.. Buy from the Classlfledsl ' t • .'; ; May FloweNI! Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding : Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls CANCER ' tlune 2l·July 121 . •·• Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb. bat . cant :Joke. •• I JIL IIISULAnON I COIISTIUCTION East • · K J to 9 • 6 2 T-ake "a 4/19100 1 rno pd. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT : ENDTOEND .MAY 5 & 6- ALL DAY Shade River Sotvte feop Le. Entry Doors Patio Doors Joseph Jacks *: * P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ** g CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES ***************** West e luto Body Partl Qualit Residential &Commercial Service Racine, Ohio e>A5 "t 4K J 10 3 Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience .Free Estimates 740.742·8015 or 1·877·353-7022 Phone: 304-529·2566 Fax: 304·529·2567 Toll Free: 877-457·8904 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-1!41 949·2249 ·8PM 992·5776 Dump Truck or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer W!lrk. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 1m . 4 1 tM""" Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. Standing timber large (Randy) 7:00~ R.,IQOtMtftt · CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CU.SSQFUEIDSI Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 · 740-992-1135 theApplluce Man, 740-992-5050 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours R&IOucallty Vegellble Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combinalion Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Ulac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12-5 Located beside The Grill "We're Back" per 9•"11' $300.00 Coverell $500.00 Starbural Progreaalve top llna. ,.,._ me141 oglot'o lind 1P A J 10 9 7 2 • 8 7 5 2 ct.. ~ (S:ocs I of t4 An:'-1- • 7 Hauling • Umestone • Grovel• Sond • Topsoil• Fill Dirt •'Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) 992••3411 45771 740-949-2217 Spring Season s--· s.,ee 11 o Court Street Pomeroy, Otl Paying $80.00 Now Open For AMD K6-2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17'' Monitor .26 DPL, CD· Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100/10 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, Speakers Lexmark Z 11 Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Computer Perfo,.~trce Upgrades ~LLta Racine, Ohio 51~ 54 12 iJ1t1ers North -to~- ..... •• ··a~ego~--no•l" -.c. (2 wcla.) QCfiVfl'll"C, Road 1 1~:~ "fiOUitG -ancl 29870 Baahlln HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE OLD LOCKZ4 CAf1PGROUrtD Phone (740) 593-6671 ; Your CONCRETE CONNECTION •121100 1 mo pd ... ~ -- I ILL'S SELF STORAGE OW';! Sue's Greenhouse l-740o949411S Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Uc. II D0-50 PSI Larry Schey Pomeroy Eaglee Club Bingo On DIPOYIAI PIRft CREDrr PROBLEMS??? NEA Crossword Puzzle .' .'' ~$ · uol5 'oJorlul ~...cry r' . ·~.; tht!re'~ jl ~rot~ t'hunct.' you·could 1 ~come in\•~1h· cd· in an arrangei me~f today with smr~one who has nullual inh.-rcsls. This relationship coultt lakt.' on a new sig- Wcdnesduy. Muy 3, 21KIO A more independent and adventurou~ you may emerge in the year ahead .du~ to.o ~ew di~­ tion you tdke m your lire. It w111 be more per.«>nnlly fulfilling . TAURUS (April 20-Mny 201 In order to ildv~nce u !'elf-interest, you may decide upon a fresh course of action to toke today. Your projections are excellent and look quite cm;ournging. Make that move. Tuutus, treot your~lf to a birthduy aift . Scud for your Astro-Graph predict ion11 for the year ahelld by mulling $2 •nd SASE co Astro.Oraph. clo thi• newsrnper. P.O. Box 1 7~8. Mur· roy Hill Station, New York , NY I0156. Be sure to slate your Zodiac ~ign. OEMINt <Muy 21·June 201 Pay particular he~::d to your hunches nnd intuitiv~ p:rception~ today. The)' coUld provide you with some e~cdlcnt insighu ·for fulfilling un mnt'lltio u~ ttim. nificam:c for yuu . LEO (July 2 .l· Au~. 221 Sil down hxlay unll ~o·~tahli sh !'umc new .goals ;un.l tlhjcr.:tivcs lhill , ~;ould take you in u fn:-sh din:.ction.' Succe s~ i$"uite lik~ly when i you,start .OVCrJtiits ~nnn an alten.-d perspecuye. VIRGO tAu~ . 2.1-Scpt. 221 Some inl'ornmtiun that l.:omc .~ 10 yuu toduy throu~h an,ussociatl! or friend could prO,•c to M '.quite n:vculing . Arnwd wilh llli~ new knuwlodae. yuu should be able to U!\C iiiiU!Xetr~SfUIIy. . , LIBRA (Sept. 2~-0ci. 2~1 Theno pre • nu1nber of po<.,lbili· tie' hovering about yoo today 1hac · could ,cn:rrute addiliomal income from unusuul 'ourte:.. Be watchful forthom . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Beginnin' today. the nost of the week <oold be vel')l jratifyi"ll for you if team up with MJnltone wilh whom you mil) never had berore. The union will be 11 very enjoyable one . SAGITIARIUS !Nov. 2Hlcc. 211 A new idea you get today Could be .rc~ponsible for sraning you ofT On a whole new way of doing something at wnr!.. thai wilt prove to~ very ~ucccssful. CAPRICO~N tllcc. 22-Jan. 19) As of today, things could bttrendi{lg quite fuvoro~bly for Y')U ' either romuntict~lly . or socially if you're open and friendly· to all yoU cnc:ountcr. Good fe llow~ hip yi~ld .. rorularily. AQlJARI US (Jun. 211·Feb. 191 A whole new ~11111 could be in the ~mn, for you today rcJttrdtf!g: ~4ln'iCI~ing pmhlenlutictll lhut 's been h~JprtninJ i11tht: holtll'. It 'II !"rodU~~ u convivhtl UIIUU."pht!n:. - PISCES lfeh . 211·Mur<h lo1·11' circumstiU'M.:cs ill tile pust rcw hii\'C l 'UU!'ied )'tlU tn ·rc\'i)OC w\l{ 'hc dk! !IIUJ1 or senin1 e\'C!I')'thina on !hut ntw duys • )'OUr rlan .~ . tut.hly lru<k. II' II hnvo happy !\!SUI!~ . ARI,HS 1Mun!h 21·Aj>ril IQJ Chun~es un: nnw wking plucc 1'~1r yvu m•cr the neu couple of 1b>·s thm could gi\•c ynu so mcthin~ Ill smile about where your m:1t~rial im~rcsts nrc concerned . Get w work nnd he fruitful. . '• Baskelbafl Plal'()ffl. �• • P. Be •Tl1e Dally Sentinel Tuesday, .._Y 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• NBA PLAYOFFS Jverson, McKie leads Sixers to series-closing win over Homets • PHILADELPHIA (AP) lllen lverson.didn't want to play ~e Charlotte Hornets in the playfffs . Neither did Philadelphia ~6ers coach Larry Brown. Now, they're both glad they ' d. ;. The Sixers, led by Iverson's 26 lfoints and clutch shooting from laron McKie, beat Charlotte 105i9 Monday night to win their Qrst-round series 3-1. :; Philadelphia plays the winner the Milwaukee-Indiana series the Eastern Conference semifi• 1s. G arne I is sche duled for Satila ~ da lit Y. "'t "Aaron told me he wa~ted to play these guys." Iverson said. " ] kept telling him to root for somebody else . I never wanted to play this team from Day 1. They're a great team, a big team. They played us h ard , even in our house." EagIes from ¥ m ..."'.. . ;. ,. • • : Meip ge Bl down in order in the second and Lyons put Eastern down in o rder. In the third inning, .Southern Plated a run when Laraine Lawson walked, Kim lhk singled and Fa!Ion Roush sacrificed them to second and third. from PapBI Brow11 had a pair of singles for Meigs, Stewart added his home f.111 and Roush added a single. : Meigs (6-11 , TVC 6-7) will play Somh~n1 in a make-up game at ~a c ine today. · "'., Stacy Lyons ground out brought ho me l awso n and advanced lhle, the Cun.un im walked and stole <econd . A tly out left two SHS runners stranded to make the sco r.· 7-2. A Eastern got thl' run b ac k nn an M cKie had career playoff highs with 25 points and I I assists. The four three-pointers tied McKie's career high in any game. Iverson scored 26 despite playing with a chip fracture in his right ankle and an inflamed right elbow. Substitute Matt Geiger scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Anthony Mason and Derrick Coleman each scored 21 points to lead Charlotte. Milwaukee routed Indiana 100-87 Monday night to force a fifth game of that series on Thursday night.' error and a double error on Chevalier's ball that rolled to the fence with Janet Ridenour scormg. Southern again got back one run m the fo urth when Tanuny Fryar doubl ed, Macy n Ervin walked, th en with two om, Kim Ihi e singled home a run . Fallon Roush was credited with a hit , but the play e nded the mnin".' when a ~ Southern runner ran into the path of the ball ami was called out. fielder and rolled to the fence allowing a second run to score to make the score 10-3. SHS scored three in the fifth when Lyons led off with a single. Cummins walked, and Heather Dailey doubled home two runs. With two out, Ervin walked for the second time. Dailey tried for third on a passed ball and ca me home on an owrthrow. A 1-3 g round ou t ended the inn ing to make the Eastern got tow run s 11,1 the fourth \Vh(,·n thL' first two b:~ttt:rs wa lked with one otJt. Lyon s reco rdl'd a srrikl'om f()f rilL' seco nd otJt, then Ridenour <i ngled .to right. The ball ~ot by the righ t sco r~ 10-6. If sec: med cverytinte Southern made a dent in the Eastern lead, Tonight, Portl•nd is at Minnesota , with the Trail Blazers ahead two games to one; San Antonio visits Phoenix with the Suns on top 2-1, and the Los Angeles Laken are at Sacramento, with the visitors leading 2-1 . · ' Bu-=ks 100, Pacers 87 ·' away doubled and an outfield allowed a11 extra base as Calaway collected tHe RBI. Bailey walked, and Calaway scored on a passed ball to make the score 12-6. Southern a=in didn't die. but came back witho-two runs. lhle singled and sci>red on a Lyons triple, Cummins walked and stole seco nd, and Dailey hit a sacrifice fly. A 5-3 ground out ended the inning. ' Lyons sat Eastern down in the Milwaukee won a _playoff game at home for the. first ttme m exact~ ly 10 years. The Bucks also haven t. won a playoff series in a decade: They still have the opportumty because they,got off to a btg lead and never faltered. Ray Allen scored 20 points before taking a blow to rhe head, and reserve Scott Williams added a seasonhigh 20. Milwaukee could become the third No. 8 seed to upset a topseeded team, followmg Denver over Seattle m !994 and the Kme · ks agatnst · th e H eat 1ast year. "'" • · th · hea~- belt.eve were In Cit ""· " M 1·t •- ' D v,·,, Hanl me , wau~<.ee s ar 'd "Th h · saJ · ey can ear us commg. Th 'd b t t d" ey e ter urn aroun · six'th , but Bai_lt!y came back to do the same to Southern in the sev- from Page Bl EHS cnth to make the final 12-8 East- hom e two runs. lyons. tripl ed tht! Eagles were able to rall'y. ern. home Will to make the score 10-1 . With the first two batters our, Eastern is idle today, but hosts Eastern plays Belpre at Eastern Bissell reached on an error, Cal- Trimble Wednesday. Tuesday. ~ • TODAY'S SCOREBOl\.RD ~ < } .. ,• .. :cr. • .( . : Eastern 10, Waterford 1 liale~old ..................010 000 lestern ..... ....... ..... .. 307 000 "" o• 0 = 1-4·1 10· 11-1 B•tterlta /• Eastern: Eric Smith {WP) and Faulk fvaterford: Baker (LP), Camie 3rd, and Jones AL standings :rum Eastern Dlvl•lon w~~WI New York ..... ............... .... 16 8 ,667 Boston ..... .................... 13 9 591 . Baltlmore .......... ................ 14 10 .583 ·' Southern 15, Trimble 8 . Toronto ........................... ..13 14 481 ~hom ...................ooo 126 60. 15·16·3 Tampa Bay ......................... 9 15 .375 ~mble ...................... 211 011 20 = 8·7· 1 ·• B1tterles · Centr1l Division Southern: Ash, Wamer, Davis (W) and Cum· Chlcago ............................ 17 9 854 CLEVELAND ................... 13 9 591 ll!ll• :~ Trimble: Faires (L) and Malnar Kansas City ..................... 12 14 .462 Minnesota ................. . .. 11 15 .423 Detroit .......................... ...... 6 18 .250 Nelsonville-York Meigs 2 lfoloonvllle-Yoli< ........ 022 060 0 = 10.7-2 Westtrn Division ~olgs ....... ............... ..020 000 o. 2·5·7 Seanle ........................... 13 10 565 ·.., 81tttrln Anaheim .......................... 13 13 .500 ·~ N·Y: SJalder(WP), Oliver (7) and Elliott ........ .... 13 13 500 : Meigs: Lynch (LP), Stanley (3) and Stewar1 Oakland Texas. .. ....................9 15 .375 •• 2 2 4 ', 7 J J 10, Monday's scores • • Boston 10, Detro~ 6 Oakland 7. Kansas City 5 Toronto 5, Chicago White Sox 3 N.Y. Yankees 2, CLEVELAND 1 Eastern 12, Southern 8 lbuthern ................... 101 132 0• 8· 10·7 1!18stem ..................... 701 12-6-1 220 x= B•tt•rles Eastom: Jull Bailey (WP) and Calaway Southern: Brauer (LP), lyons and Dailey .Tonight's games 2 5 6 10 Detroit (M. Johnson 0·0) at Boston (Rose 1· 2) , 7:05p.m. Te~~:as (Hemng 2· 1) at Tampa Bay (A upe 0·3) , 7:15p.m. Oakland (Mahay 0·1} at Kansas City (Batista 1·0) , 8:05p.m. Seattle (Halama 2-D) at Minnesota (Mays o3), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Castillo 0·2) at Chicago White So~~: (Parque 3·1}, 8:05p.m, Wednesday's games N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1-2) at CLEVELAND (Burt>a 3·1), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Ort~ 1·2) at Beltlmore (Johnson O· 0), 7:05p.m. Detroit {Weaver 0-3) at Boston (Schourek 1· 2), 7:05p.m. To•as (Ciall< 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Gooden 2· 0), 7:15p.m. Oakland (Heredia 2·2) at Kansas City (Sup· pan 1·2), 8:05p.m. Seattle (Tomko 1·1) at Minnesola (Radke 2· 3). 8:05p.m. Toronto {Escobar 2·3) at Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 4·0). 8:05p.m. NL standings Eastern DIVIIIon Ium WL~WI Atlanta ... . ... 19 NowYo11< ........................ . 1~ Montrea1 ........................... 14 Flo~da .............................. 14 Philadelphia ...... ,.. :.............7 .6 1t 10 13 17 .760 .593 .583 .519 .292 N.V. Yankees (Pettitta 0-1) at ClEVELAND (Witt 0.0), 7:05p.m. · Anshelm (Schoenewels 4·0) at Baltimore Centr1l Dlvlllon (Ponson 2·1). 7:05 p:m. Sl. Louls........................... 17 8 .580 ~ 4 ,, 6 11 ~', CINCINNAT I .. .... .......... 12 Houston ........ .. ....... 10 Pittsburgh ..... .. .. ... 9 Chlcago .................. ....... ... 10 Milwaukee .~ ...................... 9 .4 17 4 ~t 6 ~. 15 .375 17 .370 7\, 8 16 .360 8 12 .500 14 Waatern Dlvlsfon Anzona............................. 16 LosAngeles ..................... 14 Colorado ........................ 12 San Franclsco .................. 11 San Diego .. ................ ,..... 11 9 .640 .560 11 14 .462 13 .458 15 .423 2 4~ 4~ 5'4 Monday'a ~eorea CINCINNATI at PlttiOufllh. ppd., roln Houston 5, Milwaukee 0 Colorado 15, Montreal 8 Florida 5. San DIIIQO2 Atianta 2, Los Angelea 1 San Francisco 10, N.Y. Mats 3 Wedneadey's games Houston (Holt 1·3) at Chicago Cubs (Lieber 2·2), 2:2() p.m. Montreal (lrabu 1·2) at Colorado (Astaclo 2· 2), 3:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Parris 1·3) at Pl>ladelphia (Byld 0·2). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Hampto n 2-4) at San Francisco (Ortiz 2·3), 7:05 p.m. Arizona {Daat 0-2) at Milwaukee (Estrada 0· 0), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Benson 1·3) at St. Louis (Heot· gen 3-2), 8:10p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 4.0)·at los Angeles (Perez 2·1). 10:Q5 p.m. Florida (Penny 3·2) .~t San Diego (MeadOws 2·2). 10:05 p.m. Thurad•~ Milwaukee at Indiana, lBA Minnesota at Ftortland, TBA, il necessary Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA. If necessaJY F~doy Sacramerito at L.A. lakers, 10 or 10:30 p.m., It necessary . Seattle at Utah, 8 or 9 p.m., jf necessary NHL conference semifinal slate Mond1y's scares New ·Jersey 5, Toronto 1; New Jersey leads series Tonight'• games CINCINNATI (Neagle 2:01 at Philadelphia (Ashby 1·2), 7:05 p.m. Houslon (Lima1-4) at Chicago Cubs (Wood 0·0). 8:05p.m. Arizona (Stottlemyre 4-1) at Milwaukee (Haynes 3·1), 8:05p.m. PINsbu1gh (Schmidt 0·2) a1 St. Louis (Anldel 3·1). 8:10p.m. Montreal (Powell 0·1) at Colorado (Ka~ ().2). 9:05 p.m. Florida (Nunez 0·2) et ·San Diego (Clement 3·0). 10;05 p.m. AtlaniB (MulhoHancl 3·2) 81 Los Angelos (Pall< 3:21. 10:10 p.m. .N.Y. MeiS (Rusch 1' 11 01 San Francisco (Hemandez 0-4), 10:t5 p.m . Utah at Seanle, 9 p.m. 2-1 Detroit 3, Cobrado 1; Colorado leads series 2·1 NBA first-rou!:)d playoff slate Future games ,~.~, Tonight or-r Philadelphia at P~,-.7 p.m. Dallas at san Jose. Monday'•::.coraa Ptiladelphla 105, Chadotte 99: Philadelphia 1 wins series 3·1 • Milwaukee 100. lndlafll 87; series tied 2·2 · · Future ~%mea Tanli/ii ..~., Toronto at New Jersev, 7 p:rn. Colorado at Detroit. 7 Ji.[ll. ' · Thursdlf! ~ Philadelphia at PlttsbUfllll, 7:30p.m. F~doy Portlan<lal Mlnnll$018, ·8 p.m. San Antonio at Phoanl~ . 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Sacramtnto, 10:30 p.m. w.c~ :W:;'.Aor. Wednu Detroit at ColollldO, 8 p.m. Dallas at San Jose. 9:30 p.m. ,hturdoy New Jerjey at .Toronto, 7:30 p.m. ' Bargains • Closeouts ~· . ~ . ~ '"·o•-.. Thunder. \. l2 Amp _ LT133 Lawn 'liuctor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-oMhe-go transmission 4100 Compact Utility 'lractor JUST $1 I 999' • 20-hp diesel engine • 8-speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear-PTO Vacuum With On-Board Attachments! • Powerful 2-Stage Motor • HEPA Air Filter • No Bags Needed Garden 'Arbors With Bench or Planters! Factory Reconditioned With Manufacturer's warranty 925 Lawn and Garden 'lractor • 18-hp engine • 48-inch convertible mowing deck • Hydrostatic drive NOW 1800 PSI Gas Power Washer $5799" SAVE $400' •2.2 GPM • Briggs & Stratton 5 HP Engine Save big money on a variety of John Deere equipment during Jilef:!re season 2000. Now through July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to your participating John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. Clocks, Charml e 14~ & Earrings Will "'' · vary By Store 10KT. Gold Diamond Pendant • CARMICHAEL'S ·FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Ho.lzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 I . < Alkali.ne Batteries 12PackAA Ladies Slippers 'Assorted Sizes, Colors • & Styles! Merchandise Avallabl.. Wednesday May 3rd, 2000 4 Pc. S~a Therap1es Gift Sets . lntludos: • !0 Oz. S.IIIA ShOIWr r;.l • !OOz. Body Lotion • Gol Condie • Nylon Spong• �• • P. Be •Tl1e Dally Sentinel Tuesday, .._Y 2, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• NBA PLAYOFFS Jverson, McKie leads Sixers to series-closing win over Homets • PHILADELPHIA (AP) lllen lverson.didn't want to play ~e Charlotte Hornets in the playfffs . Neither did Philadelphia ~6ers coach Larry Brown. Now, they're both glad they ' d. ;. The Sixers, led by Iverson's 26 lfoints and clutch shooting from laron McKie, beat Charlotte 105i9 Monday night to win their Qrst-round series 3-1. :; Philadelphia plays the winner the Milwaukee-Indiana series the Eastern Conference semifi• 1s. G arne I is sche duled for Satila ~ da lit Y. "'t "Aaron told me he wa~ted to play these guys." Iverson said. " ] kept telling him to root for somebody else . I never wanted to play this team from Day 1. They're a great team, a big team. They played us h ard , even in our house." EagIes from ¥ m ..."'.. . ;. ,. • • : Meip ge Bl down in order in the second and Lyons put Eastern down in o rder. In the third inning, .Southern Plated a run when Laraine Lawson walked, Kim lhk singled and Fa!Ion Roush sacrificed them to second and third. from PapBI Brow11 had a pair of singles for Meigs, Stewart added his home f.111 and Roush added a single. : Meigs (6-11 , TVC 6-7) will play Somh~n1 in a make-up game at ~a c ine today. · "'., Stacy Lyons ground out brought ho me l awso n and advanced lhle, the Cun.un im walked and stole <econd . A tly out left two SHS runners stranded to make the sco r.· 7-2. A Eastern got thl' run b ac k nn an M cKie had career playoff highs with 25 points and I I assists. The four three-pointers tied McKie's career high in any game. Iverson scored 26 despite playing with a chip fracture in his right ankle and an inflamed right elbow. Substitute Matt Geiger scored 17 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Anthony Mason and Derrick Coleman each scored 21 points to lead Charlotte. Milwaukee routed Indiana 100-87 Monday night to force a fifth game of that series on Thursday night.' error and a double error on Chevalier's ball that rolled to the fence with Janet Ridenour scormg. Southern again got back one run m the fo urth when Tanuny Fryar doubl ed, Macy n Ervin walked, th en with two om, Kim Ihi e singled home a run . Fallon Roush was credited with a hit , but the play e nded the mnin".' when a ~ Southern runner ran into the path of the ball ami was called out. fielder and rolled to the fence allowing a second run to score to make the score 10-3. SHS scored three in the fifth when Lyons led off with a single. Cummins walked, and Heather Dailey doubled home two runs. With two out, Ervin walked for the second time. Dailey tried for third on a passed ball and ca me home on an owrthrow. A 1-3 g round ou t ended the inn ing to make the Eastern got tow run s 11,1 the fourth \Vh(,·n thL' first two b:~ttt:rs wa lked with one otJt. Lyon s reco rdl'd a srrikl'om f()f rilL' seco nd otJt, then Ridenour <i ngled .to right. The ball ~ot by the righ t sco r~ 10-6. If sec: med cverytinte Southern made a dent in the Eastern lead, Tonight, Portl•nd is at Minnesota , with the Trail Blazers ahead two games to one; San Antonio visits Phoenix with the Suns on top 2-1, and the Los Angeles Laken are at Sacramento, with the visitors leading 2-1 . · ' Bu-=ks 100, Pacers 87 ·' away doubled and an outfield allowed a11 extra base as Calaway collected tHe RBI. Bailey walked, and Calaway scored on a passed ball to make the score 12-6. Southern a=in didn't die. but came back witho-two runs. lhle singled and sci>red on a Lyons triple, Cummins walked and stole seco nd, and Dailey hit a sacrifice fly. A 5-3 ground out ended the inning. ' Lyons sat Eastern down in the Milwaukee won a _playoff game at home for the. first ttme m exact~ ly 10 years. The Bucks also haven t. won a playoff series in a decade: They still have the opportumty because they,got off to a btg lead and never faltered. Ray Allen scored 20 points before taking a blow to rhe head, and reserve Scott Williams added a seasonhigh 20. Milwaukee could become the third No. 8 seed to upset a topseeded team, followmg Denver over Seattle m !994 and the Kme · ks agatnst · th e H eat 1ast year. "'" • · th · hea~- belt.eve were In Cit ""· " M 1·t •- ' D v,·,, Hanl me , wau~<.ee s ar 'd "Th h · saJ · ey can ear us commg. Th 'd b t t d" ey e ter urn aroun · six'th , but Bai_lt!y came back to do the same to Southern in the sev- from Page Bl EHS cnth to make the final 12-8 East- hom e two runs. lyons. tripl ed tht! Eagles were able to rall'y. ern. home Will to make the score 10-1 . With the first two batters our, Eastern is idle today, but hosts Eastern plays Belpre at Eastern Bissell reached on an error, Cal- Trimble Wednesday. Tuesday. ~ • TODAY'S SCOREBOl\.RD ~ < } .. ,• .. :cr. • .( . : Eastern 10, Waterford 1 liale~old ..................010 000 lestern ..... ....... ..... .. 307 000 "" o• 0 = 1-4·1 10· 11-1 B•tterlta /• Eastern: Eric Smith {WP) and Faulk fvaterford: Baker (LP), Camie 3rd, and Jones AL standings :rum Eastern Dlvl•lon w~~WI New York ..... ............... .... 16 8 ,667 Boston ..... .................... 13 9 591 . Baltlmore .......... ................ 14 10 .583 ·' Southern 15, Trimble 8 . Toronto ........................... ..13 14 481 ~hom ...................ooo 126 60. 15·16·3 Tampa Bay ......................... 9 15 .375 ~mble ...................... 211 011 20 = 8·7· 1 ·• B1tterles · Centr1l Division Southern: Ash, Wamer, Davis (W) and Cum· Chlcago ............................ 17 9 854 CLEVELAND ................... 13 9 591 ll!ll• :~ Trimble: Faires (L) and Malnar Kansas City ..................... 12 14 .462 Minnesota ................. . .. 11 15 .423 Detroit .......................... ...... 6 18 .250 Nelsonville-York Meigs 2 lfoloonvllle-Yoli< ........ 022 060 0 = 10.7-2 Westtrn Division ~olgs ....... ............... ..020 000 o. 2·5·7 Seanle ........................... 13 10 565 ·.., 81tttrln Anaheim .......................... 13 13 .500 ·~ N·Y: SJalder(WP), Oliver (7) and Elliott ........ .... 13 13 500 : Meigs: Lynch (LP), Stanley (3) and Stewar1 Oakland Texas. .. ....................9 15 .375 •• 2 2 4 ', 7 J J 10, Monday's scores • • Boston 10, Detro~ 6 Oakland 7. Kansas City 5 Toronto 5, Chicago White Sox 3 N.Y. Yankees 2, CLEVELAND 1 Eastern 12, Southern 8 lbuthern ................... 101 132 0• 8· 10·7 1!18stem ..................... 701 12-6-1 220 x= B•tt•rles Eastom: Jull Bailey (WP) and Calaway Southern: Brauer (LP), lyons and Dailey .Tonight's games 2 5 6 10 Detroit (M. Johnson 0·0) at Boston (Rose 1· 2) , 7:05p.m. Te~~:as (Hemng 2· 1) at Tampa Bay (A upe 0·3) , 7:15p.m. Oakland (Mahay 0·1} at Kansas City (Batista 1·0) , 8:05p.m. Seattle (Halama 2-D) at Minnesota (Mays o3), 8:05p.m. Toronto (Castillo 0·2) at Chicago White So~~: (Parque 3·1}, 8:05p.m, Wednesday's games N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1-2) at CLEVELAND (Burt>a 3·1), 7:05p.m. Anaheim (Ort~ 1·2) at Beltlmore (Johnson O· 0), 7:05p.m. Detroit {Weaver 0-3) at Boston (Schourek 1· 2), 7:05p.m. To•as (Ciall< 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Gooden 2· 0), 7:15p.m. Oakland (Heredia 2·2) at Kansas City (Sup· pan 1·2), 8:05p.m. Seattle (Tomko 1·1) at Minnesola (Radke 2· 3). 8:05p.m. Toronto {Escobar 2·3) at Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 4·0). 8:05p.m. NL standings Eastern DIVIIIon Ium WL~WI Atlanta ... . ... 19 NowYo11< ........................ . 1~ Montrea1 ........................... 14 Flo~da .............................. 14 Philadelphia ...... ,.. :.............7 .6 1t 10 13 17 .760 .593 .583 .519 .292 N.V. Yankees (Pettitta 0-1) at ClEVELAND (Witt 0.0), 7:05p.m. · Anshelm (Schoenewels 4·0) at Baltimore Centr1l Dlvlllon (Ponson 2·1). 7:05 p:m. Sl. Louls........................... 17 8 .580 ~ 4 ,, 6 11 ~', CINCINNAT I .. .... .......... 12 Houston ........ .. ....... 10 Pittsburgh ..... .. .. ... 9 Chlcago .................. ....... ... 10 Milwaukee .~ ...................... 9 .4 17 4 ~t 6 ~. 15 .375 17 .370 7\, 8 16 .360 8 12 .500 14 Waatern Dlvlsfon Anzona............................. 16 LosAngeles ..................... 14 Colorado ........................ 12 San Franclsco .................. 11 San Diego .. ................ ,..... 11 9 .640 .560 11 14 .462 13 .458 15 .423 2 4~ 4~ 5'4 Monday'a ~eorea CINCINNATI at PlttiOufllh. ppd., roln Houston 5, Milwaukee 0 Colorado 15, Montreal 8 Florida 5. San DIIIQO2 Atianta 2, Los Angelea 1 San Francisco 10, N.Y. Mats 3 Wedneadey's games Houston (Holt 1·3) at Chicago Cubs (Lieber 2·2), 2:2() p.m. Montreal (lrabu 1·2) at Colorado (Astaclo 2· 2), 3:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Parris 1·3) at Pl>ladelphia (Byld 0·2). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Hampto n 2-4) at San Francisco (Ortiz 2·3), 7:05 p.m. Arizona {Daat 0-2) at Milwaukee (Estrada 0· 0), 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (Benson 1·3) at St. Louis (Heot· gen 3-2), 8:10p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 4.0)·at los Angeles (Perez 2·1). 10:Q5 p.m. Florida (Penny 3·2) .~t San Diego (MeadOws 2·2). 10:05 p.m. Thurad•~ Milwaukee at Indiana, lBA Minnesota at Ftortland, TBA, il necessary Phoenix at San Antonio, TBA. If necessaJY F~doy Sacramerito at L.A. lakers, 10 or 10:30 p.m., It necessary . Seattle at Utah, 8 or 9 p.m., jf necessary NHL conference semifinal slate Mond1y's scares New ·Jersey 5, Toronto 1; New Jersey leads series Tonight'• games CINCINNATI (Neagle 2:01 at Philadelphia (Ashby 1·2), 7:05 p.m. Houslon (Lima1-4) at Chicago Cubs (Wood 0·0). 8:05p.m. Arizona (Stottlemyre 4-1) at Milwaukee (Haynes 3·1), 8:05p.m. PINsbu1gh (Schmidt 0·2) a1 St. Louis (Anldel 3·1). 8:10p.m. Montreal (Powell 0·1) at Colorado (Ka~ ().2). 9:05 p.m. Florida (Nunez 0·2) et ·San Diego (Clement 3·0). 10;05 p.m. AtlaniB (MulhoHancl 3·2) 81 Los Angelos (Pall< 3:21. 10:10 p.m. .N.Y. MeiS (Rusch 1' 11 01 San Francisco (Hemandez 0-4), 10:t5 p.m . Utah at Seanle, 9 p.m. 2-1 Detroit 3, Cobrado 1; Colorado leads series 2·1 NBA first-rou!:)d playoff slate Future games ,~.~, Tonight or-r Philadelphia at P~,-.7 p.m. Dallas at san Jose. Monday'•::.coraa Ptiladelphla 105, Chadotte 99: Philadelphia 1 wins series 3·1 • Milwaukee 100. lndlafll 87; series tied 2·2 · · Future ~%mea Tanli/ii ..~., Toronto at New Jersev, 7 p:rn. Colorado at Detroit. 7 Ji.[ll. ' · Thursdlf! ~ Philadelphia at PlttsbUfllll, 7:30p.m. F~doy Portlan<lal Mlnnll$018, ·8 p.m. San Antonio at Phoanl~ . 9 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Sacramtnto, 10:30 p.m. w.c~ :W:;'.Aor. Wednu Detroit at ColollldO, 8 p.m. Dallas at San Jose. 9:30 p.m. ,hturdoy New Jerjey at .Toronto, 7:30 p.m. ' Bargains • Closeouts ~· . ~ . ~ '"·o•-.. Thunder. \. l2 Amp _ LT133 Lawn 'liuctor • 13-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed shift-oMhe-go transmission 4100 Compact Utility 'lractor JUST $1 I 999' • 20-hp diesel engine • 8-speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear-PTO Vacuum With On-Board Attachments! • Powerful 2-Stage Motor • HEPA Air Filter • No Bags Needed Garden 'Arbors With Bench or Planters! Factory Reconditioned With Manufacturer's warranty 925 Lawn and Garden 'lractor • 18-hp engine • 48-inch convertible mowing deck • Hydrostatic drive NOW 1800 PSI Gas Power Washer $5799" SAVE $400' •2.2 GPM • Briggs & Stratton 5 HP Engine Save big money on a variety of John Deere equipment during Jilef:!re season 2000. Now through July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to your participating John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. Clocks, Charml e 14~ & Earrings Will "'' · vary By Store 10KT. Gold Diamond Pendant • CARMICHAEL'S ·FARM & LAWN, INC. Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Ho.lzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 I . < Alkali.ne Batteries 12PackAA Ladies Slippers 'Assorted Sizes, Colors • & Styles! Merchandise Avallabl.. Wednesday May 3rd, 2000 4 Pc. S~a Therap1es Gift Sets . lntludos: • !0 Oz. S.IIIA ShOIWr r;.l • !OOz. Body Lotion • Gol Condie • Nylon Spong• �Deluxe Family Pool 12o·L. •10 Speed Blender••• x 12·w. X 24•H. With Ice Crusher! • Extra Heavy Duty Vinyl • Sturdy 3 Chamber Construction Skirt &Shorts All In One/ Your Choke ·AI99 @tcomPMf! Boys Fashion Knit Tops ToU.99 Sizes: 4-7 • Henley • Polo Girls 2 Pc. Scooter Sets •Mini Food Processor••• 30" Flamin~o Fountain .Attaches To Garden Hose 20 Ft. Water Slide 11'' Foam Kickboard • Simple Sprinkler Connection • Easy Fill In Pool • Repair Kit Included Sizes: 4-16- Kids Athletic Shoes . 18-1/2'' Kettle Grill Sizes: 9-1 • Removable Tinder ·Chamber • Adjustable Height Cooking Surface Assorted Designs 199 5 Ft. Bamboo Torch or 32 Oz. Lafnp Oil · 10 Ct. Patio bights • Assorted Styles lfi.\L • 9-1/2 • L. . \!!:1 • 6 Pc. Ovenware Set Party Basket J6•L. X 11-3/4 W. X 10-1/4•0. 14 3 PC. Infant Boys & Girls Gift Sets Includes 3 Qt., 2 Qt. & s· x s· Baking Dishes with Lids Assorted Styles •• Girls Slip~rs Assorted Sizes & 12• Glass Candle Holder with Metal Pedestal & candle Interior Flat Wall Paint Gallon · ~olors Infant a Toddler Sandals Assorted Sizes & Colors Organizers · • 12• Bin • 20 • Toolbox with Top Storage • Ratchet 1• x 15' • Anchor ltiGlt'Cltlf(l Rod & Reel Spinning Combo - , • Long Cast Spbol • Gear Ratio 4.3:1 • Assorted Colors �Deluxe Family Pool 12o·L. •10 Speed Blender••• x 12·w. X 24•H. With Ice Crusher! • Extra Heavy Duty Vinyl • Sturdy 3 Chamber Construction Skirt &Shorts All In One/ Your Choke ·AI99 @tcomPMf! Boys Fashion Knit Tops ToU.99 Sizes: 4-7 • Henley • Polo Girls 2 Pc. Scooter Sets •Mini Food Processor••• 30" Flamin~o Fountain .Attaches To Garden Hose 20 Ft. Water Slide 11'' Foam Kickboard • Simple Sprinkler Connection • Easy Fill In Pool • Repair Kit Included Sizes: 4-16- Kids Athletic Shoes . 18-1/2'' Kettle Grill Sizes: 9-1 • Removable Tinder ·Chamber • Adjustable Height Cooking Surface Assorted Designs 199 5 Ft. Bamboo Torch or 32 Oz. Lafnp Oil · 10 Ct. Patio bights • Assorted Styles lfi.\L • 9-1/2 • L. . \!!:1 • 6 Pc. Ovenware Set Party Basket J6•L. X 11-3/4 W. X 10-1/4•0. 14 3 PC. Infant Boys & Girls Gift Sets Includes 3 Qt., 2 Qt. & s· x s· Baking Dishes with Lids Assorted Styles •• Girls Slip~rs Assorted Sizes & 12• Glass Candle Holder with Metal Pedestal & candle Interior Flat Wall Paint Gallon · ~olors Infant a Toddler Sandals Assorted Sizes & Colors Organizers · • 12• Bin • 20 • Toolbox with Top Storage • Ratchet 1• x 15' • Anchor ltiGlt'Cltlf(l Rod & Reel Spinning Combo - , • Long Cast Spbol • Gear Ratio 4.3:1 • Assorted Colors �· lhund~ Details, A3 May 3,1000 • .. Mel1s County's Volume esday Meigs' top scholars, Al Eastern, Southern score victories, B 1 Hllh:70s;~:IOS .Hometown Newspaper • Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio so. Number 2n so cents Steelworkers post pickets Contract with Midwest Steel expired Tuesday FROM STAFF·REPORTS POMEROY - Pickets began forming o utside of Midwest Steel's Pom eroy op~ration Tuesday morning aft er a contract expired and uni on workers rej ec ted proposed terms. M~mbers of the United Steel Workers· of America Local 02324 voted overwhelmingly to rej ect terms .of a new contract during a meeting yesterday mormng. Workers' old contract expired at midnight Tuesday. Wages and pension are at the DIS<; GOLF - Marc Queen, founder of the Meigs County Disc Golf ·Association and an avid disc golfer, tries his hand at one of the heart of the labor dispute, according to Uasham, staff representative for the USWA's office in Chesapeake, w ho was at the Pomeroy facility to assist union members in negotiations. Basham said no new talks are scheduled at this rime, although union members are ready ro go back to th e bargaining table at anytime. Basham said that L.B. Foster, · the Pittsburgh corporation which operates Midwest Steel, offered employees a "minimal" wage increase, which the work ers rejected by a 95 percent margin . The local plant employs 18 union members. The company manufactures steel tracking and other products used in mining and industry. baskets at the new disc golf course at Forked Run State Park. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Disc Golf craze hits Forked Run Park BY BRIAN J•. RIED Instead ·of using a ball, players toss a fris- lion created to care for the course and to bee-type disc, made especially for the game. promote the sport in the ·area. . Golf discs are designed to fly further and Pharmacist 'Marc Queen of Gallipolis with greater accuracy. Some discs are used as designed tqe course, and :begin 'developing it drivers, and some as ·putters. last summer. . '· ' · . ·The·~~t is a "pole· hole," also ·referred to . ~""11Qu~en has been- hat'~! at -,vor)i: in ...Wilt! as a "basli:et:•· Once ' the1 platFr hll~ 'ina~e the , money to complete !he ~oune, \Vhic;h Will put!, he rrid\TeS ori rq<the next'.hole: " .r cost lu\, estimate~ $10,000. •' . . ~ U,nllke the 'traditional golf cburse, disc golf A .mlmbe~ .of Ievds of sponsorship · have courses are a little more wild in nature: been established in an effort to r:iise the there's no need fo.r manicured fairways, and funds needed to finance and maintain the no. greens fees . It's more like a walk in the course. park'. , Rental discs and other equipment needed The new course at Forked Run is a public to' play the game will be avai lable through facility, maintained by the Ohio Department rental at the office at Forked Run. of Natural Resources and Meigs · County The course is designed to accommodate Disc Golf Association, a non-profit organiza- amateur and pro p)ayers. SENTINEL NEWS· STAFF ... ... I , • J EEDSVILLE- Forked Run . State Park near Reedsville is the only state park in' Ohio - · 9 have a.disc.go),(.course, and . . . . · this spring is 'l;lje first oppor' runity·that novjces and pros will have at playing.the .game on a local course. . · The free sports facility .will be open at no cost to people Qf all ages interested in learn- · ing a new sport. Disc golf, also known as frisbee golf, is one of the fastest growing sports in the world. Just like regnlar .golf; players traverse a course · from tees to targets in .the fewest number of strokes possible. 4, ~aCkiO l!ASii:.CS Beer Shampoo All Purpose Wheel Cleaner ... 4 Pc. Clear Vinyl Cargo Mats 18 Oz. Aerosol 1~ 599' EFIDAC24. • 6 Ct. . Antihistamine • 6 Ct. Nasal Decongestant 249 Fork with Built-In . Thermometer Read Food Temp. Instantly From Rare To Well Done 5.:= 99 G 2 'M" Requlr• Batt(tooudod) Not For liftlog Purposes. Directors.• Chairs Wood Frame Construction With Canvas Seat & Back/ ' ' • Centra/-Vite" Se/ectTM 60Ct. .. . • Calcium 600MG 60Ct. ............. • Ginkgo Biloba 40MG SOCt. .... • G/ucosamine Complex SOOMG 30Ct... ..............:........... Swamp Fire Louisiana Hot Sauce 60z. E ~.c:~~I'.U ;c. SOCt. !I • Garlic 3oOMG 90Ct . • Vitamin 8-12 ' 100MCJ100Ct. • Potassium Gluconate 550MG'100Ct. Angle Broom & Dustpan Set n•n appointees ~nder scrutiny: Judge who sent Cases to . · 249 299 399 •• •• •• •• • • WASHINGTON (AP) - A former U.S. attorney will conduct an inquiry of the chief federal judge in the District of ,...~ Columbia, who assigned the prosecutions of alleged campaign fund- raising impropriepes and the Whitewater ·cas.e to be heard by Clinton appointees, legal sources , The inquiry has already caused repercussions, with a defense attorney in one of the camp;rign fund-raiSing prosecutions seeking a delay until the i~quiry is completed. • The appointment of Joe D>Whitley, WORKERS PICKET - Members of the United at Micf.. west Steel took to the picket line Tuesday aftemoon. Wages and pension oenefits are at the heart of the strike. (Brian J. Reed photo) who served as a U.S. attorney in the Rea- has asked Johnson to testify about her gan and Bush ac;lministrations, is a rare step actions. for judicial disciplinary proceedings. "The allegations. of wrongdoing by Whirley will work for a five-judge panel Chief Judge Johnson carry with ·them that is overseeing a misconduct complaint implications of favoritism and partiality by against Chief U.S. District Judge Norma this court;' Hsia lawyer Nancy Luque said Holloway Johnson to determine why she in court papers. bypassed the · normal random case assignProceeding in ,the midst of the judicial ment system, legal sources at the court- inquiry and a congressional investigation • would "~ the public belief in the house said Tuesaay. · In one of the cases,. the pJ"O!leCution impartiality of the judicial system and risk 199,6 Clinton-Gore .fund-raise.r Maria, · Ms. Hsia's right to unquestionably unbiHsia, the ~hj<;.f Judge 'asked the. Justice . ased' s~rutiny of her prosecution," Luque . Department tq ·request . that the case be added. sent to U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman, , Luque said !hat "it might be appropria Clinton appointe~. Hsia was convicted of are': for Friedman to disqualify himself five felonies last summ~r and in post-trial from considering post-trial motions if he motions is asking Fr~edman to throw out does not grant a. delay in the case. · the .convictions. Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., The,cas!=S that Johnson assigned to Clin- · of ton judges included those of presidential friends Webster Hubbell, a Whitewater figure, and Charlie Trie, a Clinton fund-raiser. After The Aswciated Press first disclosed special assigmnents in · the Trie and Hubbell cases last year, Johnson wmte·11 letter saying her decision was not politically motivated and simply was designed to shin complex cases to judges with open schedules. She has never addressed her actions in the other cases. Based on the findings ofWhitley and the five judgt:s, the panel will make a recommendation to the Judicial Council of federal appeals and district judges, who must decide whether to discipline Johnson. The council's decision could be appealed to the Judicial Conference, the policy-making body for the U.S. court system. The hiring of Whitley is an unusual n1ove. "I can't think of any parallel situation in which it became known that aq outside investigator has been hired," said New York University law professor Stephen Gillers. "Usually it's all done internally." Whitley declined co>nment through a ' secretary at the Atlanta law firn1where he , works. He served as U.S. attorney i~ Macon, Ga., from 1981-87, then moved to the Justice Department in Washington, where in 1989, he became acting associate attorney general, t)te department's No. 3 post. FrortL 1990-93, Whirley served a second sri!lt as U.S. attorney in Atlanta. Meigs schelarS' accompliStillinents hailed at banquet ' . ' ' ' ' ' .,,4. ., . ' . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY -. The accomplishments 'of Meigs County's ~9 fop ;diolars were · cc;lebrated at .. the 16th annual Meigs County, Academic Excellence Banquet Tuesday night i.n the Mei~ High School cafeteria. ' Each of the students, representinJ! top achievers in their respective school~. was presented a trophy by Jeanette Thomas, vice president of the Athens~Mei~ Education:l! Seririce Center. . · Also. honored were the top three seniors, one from each sch~ol district, selected on the basis of academic achievement SCHOLAR-' Wesley Thoene, a ·senior at Meigs High School, waS" .PRESENTED TROPHY- Kelsey Holter. a fourth-grader at Eastern Eleand leadership .skills. the recipient of the Franklin B. Walter AU-Scholastic A'fla~d. The son of mentary, was the first of 49 students to rece Lve trophie& at the Meigs They were Brandon Wolfe Mr. and Mrs, Dale Thoene, Pomeroy, Thoene will join the .state's top County Academic Excellimce Banquet Tuesday. Jeanette Thomas, vice students ffol a recognition panquet' In Columbus todQy. ·He was pre- president of the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Governing PleiH H4i Scho'-n, Pap AJ sented the plaq.ue by Jody Howard, talented 8nd gifted coordinator. Board, presented-the trophies. ,I Toclay's Sentinel Paps 2 Se:lloi11 ... 11 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituvies Sports Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 • Bt-3. 8 A3 Lotteries omo Pick 3: 3-9-8 Pick •: 2-1-6-2 ~ 5: .>-8-28-30-35 WYA. Daily 3: 7+5 Daily 4: 9-0-8-9 C 2000 Ohio Valle:)' Publi~hing Co. ' ' " '• ' .' A~ � 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 2, 2000 adams burcham fuller trent webster