http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e27cf063ace24454ede1add029121fd9.pdf c863850adc7bb361bcbddea9d178fde3 PDF Text Text · 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~ �) ...A2 • The Dilly lentlnel Prlndpal to visit With president Voters renew Income tax DAYTON (AP)- Renewal of the city's 0.5 income tax for another tix ynn wu approved by a 6-1 margin in a special election Tuesday in which only 8.6 percent of the voters turned out. Oflicials called the results a victory for the direction of the city in recent years. ' "Those individual! who are informed and went to the polb cer'• tainly support the ci!Y:' said City Commissioner ldotha Bootsie Neal. Voters approved the taX renewal 7,013 to 1,254, according to unofficial retllrns 6om the Montgomery County Board of Elections. There are 97,702 registered voters in the city. The 0.5 percent income tax is estimated to bring in about $24.1 - . million this year for the city's general fund budget. The tax m~ure <~he included a $50-per-year property tax deduc- • tion for elderly and disabled home owners. · Officials had said that if the tax was not renewed, deep job cuts would be needed, beginning with the police and fire departments. Sight Improves for brothen LORAIN (AP) -The sight of three nearly blind brothers from El ·" Salvador has been gready improved following a second round of donated cataract surgery, their doctor said. ~" "These children have had a huge improvement:' Dr. John A. "' Oostin said after Tuesday's surgery for the Menjivar brothers, William, ' " 4, Oscar, 7, and Jose, 9. They were legally blind when they arrived in Ohio last week. The surgery on their right eyes was their second. Costin had oper-. ated on their left eyes last week, and within a day they were seeing bright colors and fast-moving cars. .., 1 , " The 30-minute procedure on their right eyes was much like the · .... first. Costin removed the opaque lenses and inserted acrylic lenses. Costin said that it was too soon to know the outcome but it was possible the boys might not need eyeglasses. Costin said he would remove the eye patches Wednesday. Assuming there is no infection or other complication, the boys will return to their mountain village Monday. COLUMBUS {AP)- Eastgate Elementary School Principal Barbara Blake has been writing to President Clinton for .-.....,.=~....., 10 years, inquiring about his programs. offering her suggestions and reviewing her .school's progress. Thursday, Clinton plans to visit the school where students have dramatically raised their state proficiency test result$ in the past two years. Clinton The school east of downtown Columbus has 195 students, almost all of them black. Seventy-eight percent of ~tudents qualified for the · firee or red uce d Iunc h program. Fourth-grade students at Eastgate no:-" rank above the distnct average on the Ohio proficiency tests. . The school is one of 13 in Columbus that used federal dollars to reduce class size. The district added two teache~ in_ kindergarten and fint grade last year, sa1d district spokes- ThHr~day, Clittton planl to viJit the school where JtHdent$ have · dramatically railed their state proficiency teJt resHlt$ in the ptUt two years. cityWid~ and 32 percent statewide, according to Ohio Department of Education statistig. Eastgate students scored above the -~te average on the writing test, with 66 perc~ of fourth-graders passing, compared to 64 J*rcent statewide. ~; . The number -o f Eastgate fourth-~n woman Terri Gehr. who passed the state reading test rose fro"! 9.5 . In addition to reducing class size, the percent in 1998 to 45.4 percent last year.; : school provided mentors to first-year te"'h- · On .the science · test, the number patslng ers, required teachers to viiit parents' homes, ~se from 9.5 percent to 33.3 percent.:The developed ' evening sessions for paren~ and number passing the math test increased ~m held after-sehool tutoring. ' 9.5 percent to 30.3 percent. All. fourth-graders also have a school or Blake, a teacher and principal for 2:Z years, community mentor 10 help them prepare for said she bad read several magazine stories · the proficiency test. about Clinton's education initiatives whil~ he "It's one of the schools that reflects some of was governor of Arkansas and wrote to him in the thing,; the president wants to talk about 1990 for more information. She's writter( to (with) school reform, and in this case how the · • work we're doing in Columbus is significant- him regularly sin ce then. ,: ly impacting teaching and leaq;ting: • Gehr Although Clinton never personally rer,J.ied said.. ' to her letters - "and probably doesn't eyen About 22 percent of Eastgate ' fourth- know that I've been writil)g him ," she saidgraders passed all five proficiency test subjects Blake routinely received responses from ,the last year. compared with about 13 percent US. Department of Education. DUBLIN (AP) -A store owner.told a 911 dispatcher that she shot a store employee in self-defense Monday. The employee, James Coyan III, 17, of Columbus, died a short . ·time later at Riverside Methodist Hospital. He had been shot once in ' , the chest, police in this Columbus suburb said. ·· . Carol Finites, owner ofThe Bait Store, called 911 twice Monday afternoon, police said, The first call was to report a robbery. In a s~c­ ond call plinutes'later, she reported shooting Coyan, police said. "He got his .gun out and so I shot with mine ... I had to," Finkes said in a recording of 91 1 call released Tuesday. Finlres reported she W2S not hurt. "I shot before he did injute me;' she said on the 911 tape,. Police said there was an altercation in the shop, but details are still •. unknown. Finkel told a dispatcher that Coyan had started working at the store a few weeks ago. .. · Lt. Mike Epperson said two guns were impounded. The inVestigation was continuingThesday. No charges had been 61ed. Judge John C. Bacon • ' ' I Bake sale planned Marriage licenses issued Dinner planned Tailgate strikes pedestrian 2000 Adoptathon set EMS units log two calls SOUTHERN HONOREES - Southern District scholars presented trophies were, from left, seated, Whitney Riffle and Nicole Jones, Portland; Lindsey Buuard and John Bentz, Syracuse; and Bethany. Amberger, Southern Junior High; standing, Sarah Hawley, Southern Junior High; and Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Jamie Baker, Chris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe, seniors. . EASTERN SCHOLARS - Recognized for academic excellence from 'the Eastern Local School District were, from left, seated, Kelsey Holter and Morgan Werry, fourth grade;. Nicholas Kuhn and Sarah Wiggins, s_ixth grade; standing, Jonathan ·Owen, eighth grade; Tammy Bissell and Sara Mansfield, sophomores; and Molly Heines, Jessica Pore, and Josh Will, seniors. Not present was Jessica Boyles, eighth grad!!. Trees for U.e asking ~ ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. The Daily Sentinel • i '• I (USPS JU-HO) Olllo Vallty Pubiiiiiii•J C•. i '' 'I 'I> . I ~. L~ • I•• Publlabed every lftemooa, Monday throu&h Ftidiy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishln& Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ptl. 992-2156. Second clus poiC· ;ar.e paid Ill Pomeroy, Obio. )feaber: The Associaled Press, anll t~ OhiO New~r Association. ...'". . +' ,a I ~\ • I ( J. ••• · POSTMASTER: Send addresa correclions to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, 00io4S769. I •. By C1rrler or Motor R011e • One Month ................................................ $8.70 . •11 ., OneYear ...................................... :........ Sl04.00 .I' MIIIGI ITUDINTI IIICOGNIDD - Maile Elementary and Middle School ltUCientl honored were, from left. seated, Alexa Venoy of Bre~ bury, Tllllha Blha of Harrleonvllle, Bradley Jones of Pomeroy, Jacob Barnes of Rutland, Joahua Bumem of. Salem Center•. Kirk ~.e&ar of Salisbury, and Samantha Coil of Mal&& Middle School; standing, Anna Hartenbach, Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy, Tyler Barnes, David Boyd, Jaynee Davis, Meegan Dodson and Rachel McDaniel, Meigs Middle School. MIIGIIINIOR HQNORIII- Recotnlzed for academic achievement at the banquet were these Meigs High School students, left, seated, Krlsty Puckett, Misty Puckett, Amber Snowden, Steve and Stacey ·Brewer, standing, Beverly Burdette, Kyle Smlddle, Jenimlah Smith, Josh Sorden, Julie Spaun and Wesley Thoene. Not ·pre1jent for photo was Joellne Allen. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I" One Weet .................................................. $2.00 ,1 · SINGLE COPY PRICE ,, , paily.... ................ ................................so Cents 1 1, '' ·6 · Subscriberanot rJeairin& to pay the <:artier may remit In advance dJrect to The Dally Sentinel on a three, 1l.: or 12 m011th balil. Credit will be aivelf c:anler eac:h week. J.lo IUbKriplion by mall permilled In aru:!l home canier servia: i• available. ..: . >WilCJe ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· :itubliaher re~erves the tight to adjuM rate• dur· ~· lnJihc subscrlplion period. 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We will ~ ..---------------------------------------------------------------------, SMALL BUSINESS TRAINING EDUCATION PROGRAM • •• • '""EIGS COUNTY ANNEX BUILDING '! • • 1H EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE (BEHIND HOLZER CLINIC) • •• • •• '•• Jubilee planned Weather forecast: POMEROY- A free Ohio Hunter Education Course will be offered Clouds will increase over the triTonight... Partly cloudy. A POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. -Tenth annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee starting Monday at the Pomeroy Gun Club, Pomeroy Pike. county area tonight and showers chance of showers and thunder- will take place May 18-21 at the WestVirginia State Farm Museum , Point Sessions will be held May 8-10, 6-9 p.m., and May 13, 9 a.m.-noon, and thundestorms are possible storms after midnight. Lows in th'e Pleasant. Over 40 singing groups will perform. For more information call and students must attend all sessions. Class size is limited to 25 students. upper 50s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 304-882-2049 . southwest of the region. To pre-register, call the Meig,; Soil and Water Conservation District 1,. . Overnight temperatures will be mph. Chance of rain 40 pen:ent. weekdays at 992-4282, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Completion of the Ohio Thursday... Showers and thun~· unseasonably warm, falling only Hunter Education Course is mandatoty for prospective hunters wis!Ung :I into the 50s, the National Weather derstorms likely. Highs in the to purchase their first hunting license. upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 perl Service said. POMEROY - Meigs County Ladies Golf Association will meet ~ The chance ~f showers and cent. Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Meig,; County Golf Course. Everyone welcome. Thursday night ...Cloudy with a thunderstorplS will spread to the RACINE - Kindergarten registration at Southern kindergarten will . area on Thursday as a slow-moving chance of showers and thunder· warm front passes north. High storms. Lows in the lower 60s. be held during the school day on Thursday and Friday. '"· Extended forecast: ·Parents and guardians should bring the child's Social Security card, ,; temperatures Thursday will be in POMEROY -· Meig,; County Recycling and Litter Prevention proFriday. .. Pardy cloudy. A chance gram has a few hundred pine tree seedling,; available. Free to the public birth certificate, shot records and any custody papers necessary. Registra",' the mid and ,u pper 70s. of showers and thunderstorms in while they last. tion appointments should be made by calling 949-2664. •. · Sunset tonight will be at 8:29 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at the afternoon and evening. Highs in the mid 80s. 6:28a.m. f for their radiator. She 1111ve them water but did not let them imide. The men then broke jn throush a window and beat the woman before atealing a a Hunter education offered Kindergarten registration set .. : · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Wexner Center for the Arts has :• received a $1.5 million grant for its performing arts prograin 6om the ~ Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. "The Doris Duke Foundation looks for leaden in their field and II institutions that have made a commitment to a global p~rspective:' : said Sherri Geldin, director of the Wexner Center. "They have been : watching the center for the past several ynn:• : The grant is the largest the center has received since its initial cap~ ilal funding in the late 1980s. That:s when Columbus retailing execl uli,ve Leslie Wexner gave $25 .million toward construction of the $43 ~ million center at Ohio State University. : The Doris Duke Chariiable Foundation, based in New York, is : named for the late philanthropist, who distributed $400 million in her : lifetime, often anonymously, to charitable causes. She died in 1993. • The foundation divides its funds into the arts, environmental caus~ es and medical research. Dance to be held CioH group to meet · ASSUMPTION (AP) -1Wo men beat an 82-year-old woman in her home, stole the rings from her fingers and ransacked the house, ' police said. · Regina Langenderfer was in serious condition Thesday in Toledo H01pital. ~' She wu found early Monday by a relative, said Fulton County .. Sherif!' Darrell Merillat. No one had been arrested. "~ Merillat aiid the suapectl !topped at her home and uked for water Perloiiiilnl propam funded Dissolutions·sought POMEROY -Judge John Clifford Bacon, 83, died April 29, 2000 POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in ' , ~t Cin~inmti. TUPPERS PlAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 square dance with Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lewis A. Meek, Albany, and clogging, line dancing and slow chncing. Saturday, 8-11 p.m., with True He bad lived there for the past several years Debra L. Meek, The Plains, and by Samantha Van Meter, Pomeroy, and Country band and Ronnie Wood caller. following his retirement as Judge of the Com- John L. Van Meter, Jr., Pordand. mon Pleas Court of Meig,; County. Dissolutions have been granted in the court to Michael Kinnison and •• He had served as Meigs County Common Kelly Kinnison, and to Vicki L. Wheeler and Randy A. Wheeler. Pleas Judge for 18 years. His combined public POMEROY - Rockspring,; United Methodist Chun:h will have a service in Meig,; County as Prosecuting Attorbake sale at God's NET on Main Street, Pomeroy, Saturday, beginning at ney, Probate Co urt Judge and Common Pleas Judge spanned more than 30 years. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meig,; County 10 a.m. Following his retirement as judge in Meigs Probate Court to Jay Alan Dewhurst, 35, Rudand, and Tonya Sue Ray. County, he continued to sit on cases through- 36,Jackson;Jerry Lee Jenni.ngs, 47, Pomeroy, and Sonia Marie Mendoza, out Ohio on assignment by the Judge of the 30, Pomeroy; and Dana John Aldridge, 47, Reedsville, and Patricia Lynn WILKESVILLE - Wilton Civic Association will hold a spaghetti dinOhio Sul'reme Court. Calaway, 39, Reedsville. ner on Sunday, starting at noon, at the Wilkesville Community Center. Judge Bacon graduated from Peebles (Ohio) .. · High School and received his law degree at Georgetown University in The menu will include spaghetti, salad and dessert with cotfee,lemonad~ or tea , All proceeds will benefit the Conununity Center. For more infor~ , · Washington D.C., following service in the United States Navy during World War II. CHESTER - A Reedsville area man was injured when the tailgate mation, call 669-3120. -.. . He is survived by his wife, Louise Bacon and a son,John Bacon II, on a truck being to~d on State Route 7 struck him Tuesday, the Gallia, qf Indianapolis, Indiana two grandchildren, John Bacon 111 and Tara Meig,; Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Robertson; eight stepchildren, Wanda Lyons, Rita Keith, Agnes Transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meig,; EMS from ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Humane Society will hold its Boggess, Frank Brinker, Harold (Butch) Brinker and Ramona Roush, the scene of the 5:20p.m. accident was Terry S. Sharp, 31,39037 Silver 2000 Adoptathon on Saturday, f1'5'm noon-S p.m. at the Meigs County the children of his second wife, Ora Bacon. He. is also survived by Ridge Road, according to the report. · Darla McCollister and Shari Brooks, the children of his wife, Louise. Troopers said Sharp was walking northbound along ·7 as a tow truck Dog Pound. He was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Mary Bacon, driven by Edward G. Simms, 40, Nelsonville, was also northbound, towThe event will be held to promote older dog adoption by paying half and his second wife, Ora Bacon. the price of a spay or neuter operation for older dog,; (six months or ing a truck. Judge Bacon was a resident of Meigs County for more than 40 years, The tailgate on the towed vehicle .came loose and struck Sharp, the older). Any person adopting a dog will pay the adoption fee ($1 0) and half the price of a spay· or neuter operation at the time of adoption. where he was active in local affairs. He was a member of the Middle- report said. - port-Pomeroy Rotary Club where he was a past president. No damage was reported to tow truck, owned by Doc's 'lbwing Co., He was a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge, was Past High Nelsonville. Simms was cited for insecure load. Priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80 of the Royai'·Arch Masons and a Past POMEROY - Area tee ns are urged and invitedfor Friday's Fun Food Illustrious Master of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masons. and Fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. · Private memorial services will be held in Cincinnati. Nutritional foods will be available, free of charge, for snacking. Teens POMEROY -Units of the Meig,; Emergency Services answered two can play non-violen t video games, computer programs and cards free of calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: charge iH the center's game room on Main Street in Pomeroy. CENTRAL DISPATCH Pool tables are also available. The center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 12:09 p.m. , State_Route 338, assisted by Racine as First Responder, 10:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Teresa Miller,Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:20p.m., State Route 7, Terry Sharp, Veterans Memorial. thieves att.ck 82-yur-old teleYbton and tearing thioush the houae, Merillat aaid. Auumpdon iubout 20 milea west of'lbledo. · LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF God's NET plans events ' Academic 'banquet ·honorees OBITUARY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~· - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'B UCKEYE BRIEFS .·- The Daily Sentinel • page /t 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 3, 2000 ,.. etk 1••r Information and make i"' ..,.c:orrecUoftlfw•rn•led. 1 ~ ·~ · · Newa Dtplrtllltnb h- ~e inala 11mber 11 MJ-.2155. Department POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 6i00 P.M.· 9:00. P.M. MAY 9 thru JUNE 15, 2000 ·12 Sessions ~ .........to.. !:· 1Qe1enl Mllllfr...................._ ..... Ext.IIOI • )'fows ................- ........................... ExL IIOJ 11'11 :: ...- .................,_.i.... .:.......- ... ;...... orBxt. IJ06 t*-' · .,. Other Strvket ~ J; -AdYti"IIIIII.....-·-·"'"'"""" ............. Ext.ll04 ' " ''tiRlllltiOI ......- .............................. Ixt. 1103 c"' j;lallll'ledAda-.......................- ..... l:!:xt. 1100 ' . . lawmakers debate pair of tax cut proposals COLUMBUS (AP) - Public schools would get a record $603 million to renovate existing buildings and construct new schools under a spending plan approved by Ohio lawmakers Tuesday. . By a 92-2 vote, the Ohio House approved Gov. BOb Taft's two-year, $1.8 billion construction budget, which also spends $530 million on colleges and universities. Spending on public schools is up 20 percent from the last two-year budget. As part of the construction budget, lawmakers also approved a plan to guarantee that as much of the state's surplus revenue for fiscal 2000 as possible is returned to taxpayen. Howe Speaker Jo Ann Davidson also promised that permanent tax cuts of some kind wi\1 come before lawmakers for a vote 'this month. Combined with money set aside from Ohio's $10.1 billion setdement with major tobacco companies, about $1.1 billion dollars will be available for school construction over the next two years, said House Finance Chairman Robert Corbin, a Dayton Republican. "This budget makes a strong and clear statement that education is our top priority:' he said. The budget also responds to the Ohio Supreme Court's 1997 ruling that the state still hasn't done enough to fix the school funding system, Corbin said. The court is expected to rule again this year on whether Ohio's LOCAL STOGKS . I ' AEP- 36~ Akzo - 41 AmTech/SBC - 44 'l• Ashland Inc. - 34). AT&T-48\ Bank One - 30'· Bob Evans- 13lo BorgWarner- 42i. Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 6). C~y Holding - 12"• Federal Mogul- 13), Firstar- 25 ~r Gannett - 63'· General Eleelric - 1591'. Harley Davidson - 42 K mart - 8'• Kroger- 18lo Lands End - 41 ), ltd.- 48\ Oak Hil Financial - 14 OVB -29\ One Valley - 34). Peoples - 1 Premier - 7l. Rockwell - 38), system is constitutional. Debate on the construction spending was delayed about three weeks after Corbin was hospitalized in mid-April for dizziness and shortness of breath. The governor is pleased the bill is moving ahead. spokesman Scott Milburn said. "It's something the governor wants to get through and sign into law because it contains so much funding for education;' he said. The bill goes next to the Senate. House lawmakers approved an amendment to the construction budget that would prevent the state from dipping into the Income Tax Reduction Fund. The fund , which holds surplus revenue, ha5 returned $1.6 billion in temporary annual tax cuts to Ohioans over tl1e past four years. The fund returned $293 million last year. But almost $1 billion had been available before the state took .- - - - - - - - - - - $400 million for school construction projects and millions more for other spending priorities, said Rep. JeffJacobson, a Brookville Republican. By contra.•t, the reduction fund returned $701 million two years Subscribe today. ago. 992-2156 Scholars it toward becoming a productive - - - - - - - - - - - and contributing citizen, to take responsibility. to be positive, enthusiastic and generous, and to · from PapAl from Southern, Jessica Pore from . Eastern, and Wesley Thoene from Meigs. From those students, Thoene was selected . as Meig,; County's top graduating senior and was presented the Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic Award. Wednesday, he will join 87 other top scholars in Ohio for a banquet to be held in Columbus. Speaker for the event attended by about 150 students, parents and teachers, was Steve Beha, carleton School executive direc.. t or. . tfe challenged the ~tudents to take their gift for lean,ing and use MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. commit tci constant improvement. · Beba described the ability to learn well as a gift that comes with a responsibility to give back, something to .be used to enhance the lives of others. He called on the scholars to "foster an attitude of gratitude'' to their families and their teachers. · Participating in the recognition of students were the three county superintendents, Deryl Well of Eastern Local; William · Buckley of Meigs Local; and ,. James Lawrence of Southern Local; along with Jody Howard, · coordinator for the talented and gifted program in M eig,; County. n. J ' Rocky Boots- 5'• AD Shell - 57\ Sears- 38.,. Shoney's -l'. Wal-Mart- 57'· Wendy's - 22\ Worthinglon - 12), Daily slock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previOus day's lransactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Chad Lowe (Take' Me Home: The John Denver Story) won an Emmy for his portrayal of a young man with AIDS on lhe series Life Goes On. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ GLADIATOR (R) & DREAMED OF AFAICIA ALL AGES ALL liMES S4 00 ~~~_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_~~~~------------------------~--------------------------------------------, "' . ,.•...... I"' • • Sponso.._d by the Meigs county Comml11loners through a Grant from the 0000 Mlcroenterprlae1program r~ .... • ~ :. PRESENTED BY: JACKIE LEBERTH· Veteran Bu1lness Couhselc;ar and local small buslnes1 owner. '. If you are interested in starting a small b~siness or expanding your current ~llsiness; amtior updating your knowledge of operating a small business, you are invited to register to attend any or all of the 12 sessions being offered in this informative training p~ogram ..There is_ Jill gml to the participant if you are a Mellli Coynty m!tlcpL but a 1\nt•on Fee of $100 1s required for out of county residents. .. • fou may register by calling Jesn Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 992-2733, Monday; Friday - 9:00a.m· 5:00p.m. or Jackie l..eBerth at 740-989-0334. .. . ,__ •• f ·~:; .. , .. .· ~ .' ~ r--:. ,.: 111-f ·• . ''~ ; -. • Thursday, May 11 -·7 to 9 p.m. • Thursday, May 18 - 7 to 9 p;m. • Thursday, May 25 - 7 to 9 p.m. t ;; Classa Wlii'Jike Place AI The Marsbd Un!Yersity Mid-Ohio valley Center - Sand HUoad C:;. ..... .... .. . . :, r.~ -.• ' ~ The lhree-workshop schoollal'gets lhe diabetic and guest (caregiver or spouse). The WVU Extension Service, Courthouse Annex, will be laking reservations on a first-come, first·senoed · basis, maximum attendance is 50. For more infonnation calllhe · WVU Extension Service, 675-0888. · Spotuorei by tilt PIHS(IIIt V•l/ty Hospltlll Dilbllts S1pporl t;rot~p, Comulllty l!illluJiollll O.lrt«b Smke •tultbe 1WU B:tnsloll Smke ..~:.. L-~------~------------------------------~--------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~~--j �) ...A2 • The Dilly lentlnel Prlndpal to visit With president Voters renew Income tax DAYTON (AP)- Renewal of the city's 0.5 income tax for another tix ynn wu approved by a 6-1 margin in a special election Tuesday in which only 8.6 percent of the voters turned out. Oflicials called the results a victory for the direction of the city in recent years. ' "Those individual! who are informed and went to the polb cer'• tainly support the ci!Y:' said City Commissioner ldotha Bootsie Neal. Voters approved the taX renewal 7,013 to 1,254, according to unofficial retllrns 6om the Montgomery County Board of Elections. There are 97,702 registered voters in the city. The 0.5 percent income tax is estimated to bring in about $24.1 - . million this year for the city's general fund budget. The tax m~ure <~he included a $50-per-year property tax deduc- • tion for elderly and disabled home owners. · Officials had said that if the tax was not renewed, deep job cuts would be needed, beginning with the police and fire departments. Sight Improves for brothen LORAIN (AP) -The sight of three nearly blind brothers from El ·" Salvador has been gready improved following a second round of donated cataract surgery, their doctor said. ~" "These children have had a huge improvement:' Dr. John A. "' Oostin said after Tuesday's surgery for the Menjivar brothers, William, ' " 4, Oscar, 7, and Jose, 9. They were legally blind when they arrived in Ohio last week. The surgery on their right eyes was their second. Costin had oper-. ated on their left eyes last week, and within a day they were seeing bright colors and fast-moving cars. .., 1 , " The 30-minute procedure on their right eyes was much like the · .... first. Costin removed the opaque lenses and inserted acrylic lenses. Costin said that it was too soon to know the outcome but it was possible the boys might not need eyeglasses. Costin said he would remove the eye patches Wednesday. Assuming there is no infection or other complication, the boys will return to their mountain village Monday. COLUMBUS {AP)- Eastgate Elementary School Principal Barbara Blake has been writing to President Clinton for .-.....,.=~....., 10 years, inquiring about his programs. offering her suggestions and reviewing her .school's progress. Thursday, Clinton plans to visit the school where students have dramatically raised their state proficiency test result$ in the past two years. Clinton The school east of downtown Columbus has 195 students, almost all of them black. Seventy-eight percent of ~tudents qualified for the · firee or red uce d Iunc h program. Fourth-grade students at Eastgate no:-" rank above the distnct average on the Ohio proficiency tests. . The school is one of 13 in Columbus that used federal dollars to reduce class size. The district added two teache~ in_ kindergarten and fint grade last year, sa1d district spokes- ThHr~day, Clittton planl to viJit the school where JtHdent$ have · dramatically railed their state proficiency teJt resHlt$ in the ptUt two years. cityWid~ and 32 percent statewide, according to Ohio Department of Education statistig. Eastgate students scored above the -~te average on the writing test, with 66 perc~ of fourth-graders passing, compared to 64 J*rcent statewide. ~; . The number -o f Eastgate fourth-~n woman Terri Gehr. who passed the state reading test rose fro"! 9.5 . In addition to reducing class size, the percent in 1998 to 45.4 percent last year.; : school provided mentors to first-year te"'h- · On .the science · test, the number patslng ers, required teachers to viiit parents' homes, ~se from 9.5 percent to 33.3 percent.:The developed ' evening sessions for paren~ and number passing the math test increased ~m held after-sehool tutoring. ' 9.5 percent to 30.3 percent. All. fourth-graders also have a school or Blake, a teacher and principal for 2:Z years, community mentor 10 help them prepare for said she bad read several magazine stories · the proficiency test. about Clinton's education initiatives whil~ he "It's one of the schools that reflects some of was governor of Arkansas and wrote to him in the thing,; the president wants to talk about 1990 for more information. She's writter( to (with) school reform, and in this case how the · • work we're doing in Columbus is significant- him regularly sin ce then. ,: ly impacting teaching and leaq;ting: • Gehr Although Clinton never personally rer,J.ied said.. ' to her letters - "and probably doesn't eyen About 22 percent of Eastgate ' fourth- know that I've been writil)g him ," she saidgraders passed all five proficiency test subjects Blake routinely received responses from ,the last year. compared with about 13 percent US. Department of Education. DUBLIN (AP) -A store owner.told a 911 dispatcher that she shot a store employee in self-defense Monday. The employee, James Coyan III, 17, of Columbus, died a short . ·time later at Riverside Methodist Hospital. He had been shot once in ' , the chest, police in this Columbus suburb said. ·· . Carol Finites, owner ofThe Bait Store, called 911 twice Monday afternoon, police said, The first call was to report a robbery. In a s~c­ ond call plinutes'later, she reported shooting Coyan, police said. "He got his .gun out and so I shot with mine ... I had to," Finkes said in a recording of 91 1 call released Tuesday. Finlres reported she W2S not hurt. "I shot before he did injute me;' she said on the 911 tape,. Police said there was an altercation in the shop, but details are still •. unknown. Finkel told a dispatcher that Coyan had started working at the store a few weeks ago. .. · Lt. Mike Epperson said two guns were impounded. The inVestigation was continuingThesday. No charges had been 61ed. Judge John C. Bacon • ' ' I Bake sale planned Marriage licenses issued Dinner planned Tailgate strikes pedestrian 2000 Adoptathon set EMS units log two calls SOUTHERN HONOREES - Southern District scholars presented trophies were, from left, seated, Whitney Riffle and Nicole Jones, Portland; Lindsey Buuard and John Bentz, Syracuse; and Bethany. Amberger, Southern Junior High; standing, Sarah Hawley, Southern Junior High; and Tyler Little, Rachel Marshall, Jamie Baker, Chris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe, seniors. . EASTERN SCHOLARS - Recognized for academic excellence from 'the Eastern Local School District were, from left, seated, Kelsey Holter and Morgan Werry, fourth grade;. Nicholas Kuhn and Sarah Wiggins, s_ixth grade; standing, Jonathan ·Owen, eighth grade; Tammy Bissell and Sara Mansfield, sophomores; and Molly Heines, Jessica Pore, and Josh Will, seniors. Not present was Jessica Boyles, eighth grad!!. Trees for U.e asking ~ ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. The Daily Sentinel • i '• I (USPS JU-HO) Olllo Vallty Pubiiiiiii•J C•. i '' 'I 'I> . I ~. L~ • I•• Publlabed every lftemooa, Monday throu&h Ftidiy, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishln& Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ptl. 992-2156. Second clus poiC· ;ar.e paid Ill Pomeroy, Obio. )feaber: The Associaled Press, anll t~ OhiO New~r Association. ...'". . +' ,a I ~\ • I ( J. ••• · POSTMASTER: Send addresa correclions to The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, 00io4S769. I •. By C1rrler or Motor R011e • One Month ................................................ $8.70 . •11 ., OneYear ...................................... :........ Sl04.00 .I' MIIIGI ITUDINTI IIICOGNIDD - Maile Elementary and Middle School ltUCientl honored were, from left. seated, Alexa Venoy of Bre~ bury, Tllllha Blha of Harrleonvllle, Bradley Jones of Pomeroy, Jacob Barnes of Rutland, Joahua Bumem of. Salem Center•. Kirk ~.e&ar of Salisbury, and Samantha Coil of Mal&& Middle School; standing, Anna Hartenbach, Whitney Thoene, Jacob Venoy, Tyler Barnes, David Boyd, Jaynee Davis, Meegan Dodson and Rachel McDaniel, Meigs Middle School. MIIGIIINIOR HQNORIII- Recotnlzed for academic achievement at the banquet were these Meigs High School students, left, seated, Krlsty Puckett, Misty Puckett, Amber Snowden, Steve and Stacey ·Brewer, standing, Beverly Burdette, Kyle Smlddle, Jenimlah Smith, Josh Sorden, Julie Spaun and Wesley Thoene. Not ·pre1jent for photo was Joellne Allen. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I" One Weet .................................................. $2.00 ,1 · SINGLE COPY PRICE ,, , paily.... ................ ................................so Cents 1 1, '' ·6 · Subscriberanot rJeairin& to pay the <:artier may remit In advance dJrect to The Dally Sentinel on a three, 1l.: or 12 m011th balil. Credit will be aivelf c:anler eac:h week. J.lo IUbKriplion by mall permilled In aru:!l home canier servia: i• available. ..: . >WilCJe ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.· :itubliaher re~erves the tight to adjuM rate• dur· ~· lnJihc subscrlplion period. Substrlptlon rate ~ · •.'h•nae• may be implemented b)' c:hlnJIIJ the ~4 · . duration or the ILibstriplion. l!j ' . ~: '"~ . · MAILSUBSCRIPI'IONS lulde Melp Co•nly ................................................. Sl7.30 u5213 Wceu w......................................................$S3.82 Weou ..............................................$105.36 Subscribe today. 992-2156 · Rites O.bkle Mefp Coaty t3 Wcckt ................................................. $29.2.5 Weekt ............ ..................................... $36.68 ~2 weeu ............................................... $109.72 u • Reader Services • · Our .... COIIC'ft'll 11 • • stories It te bt •rate. It JO• klow ef ... erroi' II I IIOI'J, Illite HWII"'Om at (7.0) 992-1155. We will ~ ..---------------------------------------------------------------------, SMALL BUSINESS TRAINING EDUCATION PROGRAM • •• • '""EIGS COUNTY ANNEX BUILDING '! • • 1H EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE (BEHIND HOLZER CLINIC) • •• • •• '•• Jubilee planned Weather forecast: POMEROY- A free Ohio Hunter Education Course will be offered Clouds will increase over the triTonight... Partly cloudy. A POINT PLEASANT,W.Va. -Tenth annual Bend Area Gospel Jubilee starting Monday at the Pomeroy Gun Club, Pomeroy Pike. county area tonight and showers chance of showers and thunder- will take place May 18-21 at the WestVirginia State Farm Museum , Point Sessions will be held May 8-10, 6-9 p.m., and May 13, 9 a.m.-noon, and thundestorms are possible storms after midnight. Lows in th'e Pleasant. Over 40 singing groups will perform. For more information call and students must attend all sessions. Class size is limited to 25 students. upper 50s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 304-882-2049 . southwest of the region. To pre-register, call the Meig,; Soil and Water Conservation District 1,. . Overnight temperatures will be mph. Chance of rain 40 pen:ent. weekdays at 992-4282, 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Completion of the Ohio Thursday... Showers and thun~· unseasonably warm, falling only Hunter Education Course is mandatoty for prospective hunters wis!Ung :I into the 50s, the National Weather derstorms likely. Highs in the to purchase their first hunting license. upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 perl Service said. POMEROY - Meigs County Ladies Golf Association will meet ~ The chance ~f showers and cent. Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Meig,; County Golf Course. Everyone welcome. Thursday night ...Cloudy with a thunderstorplS will spread to the RACINE - Kindergarten registration at Southern kindergarten will . area on Thursday as a slow-moving chance of showers and thunder· warm front passes north. High storms. Lows in the lower 60s. be held during the school day on Thursday and Friday. '"· Extended forecast: ·Parents and guardians should bring the child's Social Security card, ,; temperatures Thursday will be in POMEROY -· Meig,; County Recycling and Litter Prevention proFriday. .. Pardy cloudy. A chance gram has a few hundred pine tree seedling,; available. Free to the public birth certificate, shot records and any custody papers necessary. Registra",' the mid and ,u pper 70s. of showers and thunderstorms in while they last. tion appointments should be made by calling 949-2664. •. · Sunset tonight will be at 8:29 p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at the afternoon and evening. Highs in the mid 80s. 6:28a.m. f for their radiator. She 1111ve them water but did not let them imide. The men then broke jn throush a window and beat the woman before atealing a a Hunter education offered Kindergarten registration set .. : · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Wexner Center for the Arts has :• received a $1.5 million grant for its performing arts prograin 6om the ~ Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. "The Doris Duke Foundation looks for leaden in their field and II institutions that have made a commitment to a global p~rspective:' : said Sherri Geldin, director of the Wexner Center. "They have been : watching the center for the past several ynn:• : The grant is the largest the center has received since its initial cap~ ilal funding in the late 1980s. That:s when Columbus retailing execl uli,ve Leslie Wexner gave $25 .million toward construction of the $43 ~ million center at Ohio State University. : The Doris Duke Chariiable Foundation, based in New York, is : named for the late philanthropist, who distributed $400 million in her : lifetime, often anonymously, to charitable causes. She died in 1993. • The foundation divides its funds into the arts, environmental caus~ es and medical research. Dance to be held CioH group to meet · ASSUMPTION (AP) -1Wo men beat an 82-year-old woman in her home, stole the rings from her fingers and ransacked the house, ' police said. · Regina Langenderfer was in serious condition Thesday in Toledo H01pital. ~' She wu found early Monday by a relative, said Fulton County .. Sherif!' Darrell Merillat. No one had been arrested. "~ Merillat aiid the suapectl !topped at her home and uked for water Perloiiiilnl propam funded Dissolutions·sought POMEROY -Judge John Clifford Bacon, 83, died April 29, 2000 POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed in ' , ~t Cin~inmti. TUPPERS PlAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 square dance with Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Lewis A. Meek, Albany, and clogging, line dancing and slow chncing. Saturday, 8-11 p.m., with True He bad lived there for the past several years Debra L. Meek, The Plains, and by Samantha Van Meter, Pomeroy, and Country band and Ronnie Wood caller. following his retirement as Judge of the Com- John L. Van Meter, Jr., Pordand. mon Pleas Court of Meig,; County. Dissolutions have been granted in the court to Michael Kinnison and •• He had served as Meigs County Common Kelly Kinnison, and to Vicki L. Wheeler and Randy A. Wheeler. Pleas Judge for 18 years. His combined public POMEROY - Rockspring,; United Methodist Chun:h will have a service in Meig,; County as Prosecuting Attorbake sale at God's NET on Main Street, Pomeroy, Saturday, beginning at ney, Probate Co urt Judge and Common Pleas Judge spanned more than 30 years. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meig,; County 10 a.m. Following his retirement as judge in Meigs Probate Court to Jay Alan Dewhurst, 35, Rudand, and Tonya Sue Ray. County, he continued to sit on cases through- 36,Jackson;Jerry Lee Jenni.ngs, 47, Pomeroy, and Sonia Marie Mendoza, out Ohio on assignment by the Judge of the 30, Pomeroy; and Dana John Aldridge, 47, Reedsville, and Patricia Lynn WILKESVILLE - Wilton Civic Association will hold a spaghetti dinOhio Sul'reme Court. Calaway, 39, Reedsville. ner on Sunday, starting at noon, at the Wilkesville Community Center. Judge Bacon graduated from Peebles (Ohio) .. · High School and received his law degree at Georgetown University in The menu will include spaghetti, salad and dessert with cotfee,lemonad~ or tea , All proceeds will benefit the Conununity Center. For more infor~ , · Washington D.C., following service in the United States Navy during World War II. CHESTER - A Reedsville area man was injured when the tailgate mation, call 669-3120. -.. . He is survived by his wife, Louise Bacon and a son,John Bacon II, on a truck being to~d on State Route 7 struck him Tuesday, the Gallia, qf Indianapolis, Indiana two grandchildren, John Bacon 111 and Tara Meig,; Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Robertson; eight stepchildren, Wanda Lyons, Rita Keith, Agnes Transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meig,; EMS from ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Humane Society will hold its Boggess, Frank Brinker, Harold (Butch) Brinker and Ramona Roush, the scene of the 5:20p.m. accident was Terry S. Sharp, 31,39037 Silver 2000 Adoptathon on Saturday, f1'5'm noon-S p.m. at the Meigs County the children of his second wife, Ora Bacon. He. is also survived by Ridge Road, according to the report. · Darla McCollister and Shari Brooks, the children of his wife, Louise. Troopers said Sharp was walking northbound along ·7 as a tow truck Dog Pound. He was preceded in death by his parents, his first wife, Mary Bacon, driven by Edward G. Simms, 40, Nelsonville, was also northbound, towThe event will be held to promote older dog adoption by paying half and his second wife, Ora Bacon. the price of a spay or neuter operation for older dog,; (six months or ing a truck. Judge Bacon was a resident of Meigs County for more than 40 years, The tailgate on the towed vehicle .came loose and struck Sharp, the older). Any person adopting a dog will pay the adoption fee ($1 0) and half the price of a spay· or neuter operation at the time of adoption. where he was active in local affairs. He was a member of the Middle- report said. - port-Pomeroy Rotary Club where he was a past president. No damage was reported to tow truck, owned by Doc's 'lbwing Co., He was a 50-year member of the Masonic Lodge, was Past High Nelsonville. Simms was cited for insecure load. Priest of Pomeroy Chapter 80 of the Royai'·Arch Masons and a Past POMEROY - Area tee ns are urged and invitedfor Friday's Fun Food Illustrious Master of Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masons. and Fellowship project at God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens. · Private memorial services will be held in Cincinnati. Nutritional foods will be available, free of charge, for snacking. Teens POMEROY -Units of the Meig,; Emergency Services answered two can play non-violen t video games, computer programs and cards free of calls for assistance on Tuesday. Units responded as follows: charge iH the center's game room on Main Street in Pomeroy. CENTRAL DISPATCH Pool tables are also available. The center opens at 6 p.m. and closes at 12:09 p.m. , State_Route 338, assisted by Racine as First Responder, 10:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Teresa Miller,Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:20p.m., State Route 7, Terry Sharp, Veterans Memorial. thieves att.ck 82-yur-old teleYbton and tearing thioush the houae, Merillat aaid. Auumpdon iubout 20 milea west of'lbledo. · LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF God's NET plans events ' Academic 'banquet ·honorees OBITUARY • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~· - Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 'B UCKEYE BRIEFS .·- The Daily Sentinel • page /t 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, May 3, 2000 ,.. etk 1••r Information and make i"' ..,.c:orrecUoftlfw•rn•led. 1 ~ ·~ · · Newa Dtplrtllltnb h- ~e inala 11mber 11 MJ-.2155. Department POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 6i00 P.M.· 9:00. P.M. MAY 9 thru JUNE 15, 2000 ·12 Sessions ~ .........to.. !:· 1Qe1enl Mllllfr...................._ ..... Ext.IIOI • )'fows ................- ........................... ExL IIOJ 11'11 :: ...- .................,_.i.... .:.......- ... ;...... orBxt. IJ06 t*-' · .,. Other Strvket ~ J; -AdYti"IIIIII.....-·-·"'"'"""" ............. Ext.ll04 ' " ''tiRlllltiOI ......- .............................. Ixt. 1103 c"' j;lallll'ledAda-.......................- ..... l:!:xt. 1100 ' . . lawmakers debate pair of tax cut proposals COLUMBUS (AP) - Public schools would get a record $603 million to renovate existing buildings and construct new schools under a spending plan approved by Ohio lawmakers Tuesday. . By a 92-2 vote, the Ohio House approved Gov. BOb Taft's two-year, $1.8 billion construction budget, which also spends $530 million on colleges and universities. Spending on public schools is up 20 percent from the last two-year budget. As part of the construction budget, lawmakers also approved a plan to guarantee that as much of the state's surplus revenue for fiscal 2000 as possible is returned to taxpayen. Howe Speaker Jo Ann Davidson also promised that permanent tax cuts of some kind wi\1 come before lawmakers for a vote 'this month. Combined with money set aside from Ohio's $10.1 billion setdement with major tobacco companies, about $1.1 billion dollars will be available for school construction over the next two years, said House Finance Chairman Robert Corbin, a Dayton Republican. "This budget makes a strong and clear statement that education is our top priority:' he said. The budget also responds to the Ohio Supreme Court's 1997 ruling that the state still hasn't done enough to fix the school funding system, Corbin said. The court is expected to rule again this year on whether Ohio's LOCAL STOGKS . I ' AEP- 36~ Akzo - 41 AmTech/SBC - 44 'l• Ashland Inc. - 34). AT&T-48\ Bank One - 30'· Bob Evans- 13lo BorgWarner- 42i. Champion- 3 Charming Shops - 6). C~y Holding - 12"• Federal Mogul- 13), Firstar- 25 ~r Gannett - 63'· General Eleelric - 1591'. Harley Davidson - 42 K mart - 8'• Kroger- 18lo Lands End - 41 ), ltd.- 48\ Oak Hil Financial - 14 OVB -29\ One Valley - 34). Peoples - 1 Premier - 7l. Rockwell - 38), system is constitutional. Debate on the construction spending was delayed about three weeks after Corbin was hospitalized in mid-April for dizziness and shortness of breath. The governor is pleased the bill is moving ahead. spokesman Scott Milburn said. "It's something the governor wants to get through and sign into law because it contains so much funding for education;' he said. The bill goes next to the Senate. House lawmakers approved an amendment to the construction budget that would prevent the state from dipping into the Income Tax Reduction Fund. The fund , which holds surplus revenue, ha5 returned $1.6 billion in temporary annual tax cuts to Ohioans over tl1e past four years. The fund returned $293 million last year. But almost $1 billion had been available before the state took .- - - - - - - - - - - $400 million for school construction projects and millions more for other spending priorities, said Rep. JeffJacobson, a Brookville Republican. By contra.•t, the reduction fund returned $701 million two years Subscribe today. ago. 992-2156 Scholars it toward becoming a productive - - - - - - - - - - - and contributing citizen, to take responsibility. to be positive, enthusiastic and generous, and to · from PapAl from Southern, Jessica Pore from . Eastern, and Wesley Thoene from Meigs. From those students, Thoene was selected . as Meig,; County's top graduating senior and was presented the Franklin B. Walter All-Scholastic Award. Wednesday, he will join 87 other top scholars in Ohio for a banquet to be held in Columbus. Speaker for the event attended by about 150 students, parents and teachers, was Steve Beha, carleton School executive direc.. t or. . tfe challenged the ~tudents to take their gift for lean,ing and use MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. commit tci constant improvement. · Beba described the ability to learn well as a gift that comes with a responsibility to give back, something to .be used to enhance the lives of others. He called on the scholars to "foster an attitude of gratitude'' to their families and their teachers. · Participating in the recognition of students were the three county superintendents, Deryl Well of Eastern Local; William · Buckley of Meigs Local; and ,. James Lawrence of Southern Local; along with Jody Howard, · coordinator for the talented and gifted program in M eig,; County. n. J ' Rocky Boots- 5'• AD Shell - 57\ Sears- 38.,. Shoney's -l'. Wal-Mart- 57'· Wendy's - 22\ Worthinglon - 12), Daily slock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previOus day's lransactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Chad Lowe (Take' Me Home: The John Denver Story) won an Emmy for his portrayal of a young man with AIDS on lhe series Life Goes On. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ GLADIATOR (R) & DREAMED OF AFAICIA ALL AGES ALL liMES S4 00 ~~~_~_~_-_-_-_-_-_~~~~------------------------~--------------------------------------------, "' . ,.•...... I"' • • Sponso.._d by the Meigs county Comml11loners through a Grant from the 0000 Mlcroenterprlae1program r~ .... • ~ :. PRESENTED BY: JACKIE LEBERTH· Veteran Bu1lness Couhselc;ar and local small buslnes1 owner. '. If you are interested in starting a small b~siness or expanding your current ~llsiness; amtior updating your knowledge of operating a small business, you are invited to register to attend any or all of the 12 sessions being offered in this informative training p~ogram ..There is_ Jill gml to the participant if you are a Mellli Coynty m!tlcpL but a 1\nt•on Fee of $100 1s required for out of county residents. .. • fou may register by calling Jesn Trussell, Grants Administrator, at 992-2733, Monday; Friday - 9:00a.m· 5:00p.m. or Jackie l..eBerth at 740-989-0334. .. . ,__ •• f ·~:; .. , .. .· ~ .' ~ r--:. ,.: 111-f ·• . ''~ ; -. • Thursday, May 11 -·7 to 9 p.m. • Thursday, May 18 - 7 to 9 p;m. • Thursday, May 25 - 7 to 9 p.m. t ;; Classa Wlii'Jike Place AI The Marsbd Un!Yersity Mid-Ohio valley Center - Sand HUoad C:;. ..... .... .. . . :, r.~ -.• ' ~ The lhree-workshop schoollal'gets lhe diabetic and guest (caregiver or spouse). The WVU Extension Service, Courthouse Annex, will be laking reservations on a first-come, first·senoed · basis, maximum attendance is 50. For more infonnation calllhe · WVU Extension Service, 675-0888. · Spotuorei by tilt PIHS(IIIt V•l/ty Hospltlll Dilbllts S1pporl t;rot~p, Comulllty l!illluJiollll O.lrt«b Smke •tultbe 1WU B:tnsloll Smke ..~:.. L-~------~------------------------------~--------------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~~--j �PageA4 . Wed~esdey. Mey J. 2000 _Th_e_D_a.....;ily;;.....__se_n~tin_e_l_ _ _ _......;ly the '£sta6fislid In 1948 Dear Ann Landers: You recendy printed several letters about child molesters. One woman who wrote said her uncle had tried to molest her when she was a child, and he gave her $5 not to tell anyone. She took the money, and has kept the secret all these years. I hope she reads this letter and breaks that promis~ of silence now. It will free her from tons of unearned guilt. Sexual perpetrators rarely commit their crime only once. They are incurable, and must be kept away from children, the same way alcoholics must stay· away from booze. Those of us who are a9ult survivors of sexual abuse must put a~ide . our desire for privacy, and do what we could not do as children. We must TELL. Tell our friends and members of our immediate and extended families. We must tell ev~ryone whose children might come into contact with this abuser. We must write letters and sup- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 892-2157 Ohio Valley "Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn LIWII Managing Editor Diane K.y Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Ldten· lu 1/lr edllur orr ••kwtrr. Thry rhu,.Jtllw /rn Uru11 J()O •ordt. All lfttrn .,.. JN/Jjrd 10 ~ditinJ cml JHIUI br sig111d and incfiUie tUJdrtiJ and Ullpluntr n11m1Hr. No llftllgllttlltllm wU/ l»t publishw.l. Uh•rs shfnlld IH U. ttHid ,..,,, oJJ~nittJ Uurr, not fHrJCHUJUIIn. Thr t~plnion' r:rptY.urd in th• column b1luw tiN Jltf eoltllltllll of tltf Ohio Va1Jt1 PMblll"in' Co.'s 1diluriol buonl, unlrn otlm·wltl! 11o11d. OUR VIEW: Losing Rules imperiling rural health .need another look COMMUNITY CALENDAR :F ew can argue with the purpose of the Bal:tnced Budget ; Act approved a few years ago. But a provision that has : imperiled small rural hospitals in Ohio and West Virginia : needs revision. Othetwise, the Ohio Valley faces a health crisis even worse than lack of affordable medical insurance. An end to vital services at Pomeroy's Veterans Memorial Hospital, as well as shutdowns of medical facilities in the Mountain State, have brought the issue of rural health care back to the forefront. The prognosis is not good for small medical centers in isolated counties, even for the most basic of emergency • room needs. This is due to how much money is paid back to hospitals for their services. To hear hospital officials tell it, it's not enough. Certainly not enough to keep their doors open around the clock, if it • all. These are lifesaving facilities, first and foremost. But the bot: tom line reveals that in counties with low- to moderate-income ; residents, little healrh coverage and the ever-rising cost of pro: viding health care, operating a small local -hospital is a tough ; proposition. . : A hospital is a critical part of a community, if it is fortunate to : have one. Lack of one places a strain on emergency services : forced to transport patients to hospitals in other counties. : Not having a hospital does harm to a community's hope of : growth. For those in need of help, stress multiplies when rhey .: realize that the nearest facility is 20, 30, maybe 50 miles away. ; Strides in rural health care have been made over the last few : decades. But those advances are endangered by government reg: ulations and bean counting. : We do not recommend budget-busting to bail out rural hos: pitals. But those facing an uncertain future, which have done : everything possible to save money and continue serving their : communities, are in need of help. : With ad1'J nces in rural health care, there can be no turning : back. Once people have gotten used to having a hospital nearby, : losing one is catastrophic. ; Health care is big business. Nobody knows that better than :Congress. And Congress needs to reexamine the conditions chat ; are l~ading to closures and limited services not only locally, but : around the country · . • This is a case where losses are definitely nof acceptable. The prognosis is not . goodfor .:small medical centers in isolated :counties, even : for the most basic of emergency room needs. . ~ TODAY IN HISTORY t; '· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·' Today isWednesday, May 3, the 124th day of 2000. There are 242 : days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ·• On May 3, 1802, W4shington, D.C., was incorporated as a city. '·• On this dace: ·: In 1654, a bridge in Rowley, Mass., W2S permitted to charge a toll ; for animals, while people crossed for free. ·: In 1916, Irish nationalist Padraic Pearse and two othen were exe: cuted by the British for their roles in the Easter Rising. · • In 1921, West Virginia imposed the fint state sales tax. : In 1944, U.S. wartime rationing of most grades of meats ended. : In 1945, Indian forCes captured Rangoon, Burma, from the Japan: esc. .• In 1948, the Supreme Court ruled that covenants prohibiting the : sale of real estate to blacks or members of other racial groups were ; legally unenforceable. . • In 1971, anti-war protesters began four days of demonstrations in ; Washington, D.C., aimed at shutting down the nation's capital. • In 1978, "Sun Day" fell on a Wednesday as thousands of people : held events across the country extolling the virtues of solar energy. : In 1979, Conservative. Party leader Margaret Thatch"er was elect·: cd Britain's first female prime minister. : In 1986, in NASA's fir5t post-Challenger launch, an unmanned . : Delta rocket lost power in its main engine shortly after liftoff, fore; ing safety officers to destroy it by remote control. • Ten years ago: The federal government approved the use of the ; drug AZT to treat children infected with the AIDS virus . : Today's Birthdays: Broadw:ay librettist Betty Comden- is 81 . folk :singer Pete Seeger is 8 I. Country singer Dave Dudley is 72. Singer : James Brown is 67. Singer Engelbert Humperdinck is 64. Singer ::Frankie Valli is 6:t Sports announcer Greg Gumbel is 54. Singer ;,Christop her Cross is 49. Cou ntry musician Cactus Moser (Highway : 10 1) is 43. Country linger Shane Minor is 32. Actress Jill Berard ••("Hiller and Diller") is 10. ~ Thought for Today: " Nostalgia isn't what it used to be."- Peter : De Vries, American author. '1 ..,. I • ' Wednesday, May J, 1000 Readers sound qff on the subject of child molestation The Daily Sentinel Charlea W. Govey Publisher Ben Page AS Ann Landers ADVICE port child-abuse prevention programs. must watch abusers with keen eyes, and let. them know they are being . watched. Abusers are extremely slick and manipulative, and skilled at gaining trust. Not telling is, of course, a lot easier, but the cost to the community is immense. If you know someone who has abused a child, please don't be afraid to rock the boat! Abusers will not stop on their own. Victims who may have been silent as children need not be silent any w~ EASTMAN'S WEDNESDAY, May 3 Are we ·awakened or awoken? James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST declensions of wake, awake and aw'jken "arc perhaps the most vexing in the language." R .W Burchfield calls the network of forms "a philological nightmare." Americans tend to prefer awake/awoke/awaked. British writm go for awake/ awoke/ awoken. My own advice is to cultivate an ear for the music of words. In a given sentence you may want a long-a, so "we a~.vakened to the baby's cry." Then again, maybe a Iong-o works: "We awoke to the longboat's arrivai."You pays your money and you takes your choice, but this much is fixed: A rude awakening remains a rude awakening, not a rude awakening. A number of other verbs appear to be in transition . Like it or not, "snuck" is winning acceptance as a past tense of"sneak." A "Denver Post sportswriter reported la<t year that Colorado State quarterbac k Steve Cutlip had been arrested after a fratern ity brawl at the University of Wyoming. He and some buddies "snuck into a rival fraternity house." In Redmond, Was l~., a computer hacker snuc k into a small company's Web site. • . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, P,ageville town hall, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church revival, church located on State Route 554, through Sunday. Evangelist, Joe Gwinn, special singing. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. . 1 a... ,, .... t ~· • " 1 , TUPPERS PLAINS - TuP- • pers Plains VFW 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, May 5 POMEROY :._Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will proviM health care enrollment Friday, 10 am. to noon and 1 to 2 p, m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. REEDSVILLE -Revival services, Reedsville United Methodist Church, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, covered dish dinner, 4:30 p.m., service, 6:30 p.m. Phillip Scarberry, evangelist; special singers, Debbie Powell, Friday; Scarberry Family, Saturday; Laura Guthrie, Sunday. . When new stocks departed NEW YORK - If you fail to co mprehend the logic, if any, of tod'ay's investor . from the old standards,. oldmarketplace, where earnings don't matter time investors avoided them. Ceoge Drucke~miller resigned from Soros' $8.2 billion Quantum Fund, and Soros said he would take a less risky approach. While they differed in specifics, all three shared a deep belief t~t markets were efficient and predictable, as they were perceived with many other lesser players, have con- · to be in the past. · fessed to ail inability to fathom what is They may not have been as efficient as going on in today's marketplace, where old believed, but at least you could assess some values seem not to count. degree of risk and take a chance. All three indicated in one way or another When new stocks departed from the old that Coday's volatile marketplace can't be standards, old-time investors avoided them. relied upon to perform as indi cated by any For a time. But the lore of stocks that rose standard and simply wasn't worth losing bil- simply because they were rjsing was enticing. Even the best of the old school were lions in the attempt. . Buffett, perhaps th e savviest investor ever, · lured into the trap. With the old standards of quality suspendnever really joined the new marketplace, explaining that he didn't understand the ed in deference to companies with no histo ~ behavior of high- tech stocks and wasn't par- ry but a good idea, and no earnings but simticularly interested in risking the money of ply the potential for them , stocks become his business1 Berkshire Hathaw~y. on them. ever more volatile. Volatility that pushe~ a stock to the heav 7 Berkshire Hathaway suffered for it, underperforming the general. market last year ens and then plummets it to 1he depths is hardly .the environment for old- time before showing gains recently. Earlier this year, Robertson, whose multi- in:-'estors, as opposed to speculators. Anticipating a fastball and getting a curve, .billion Tiger fund had shrunk to a fraction of its former:size, announced he was closing not knowing were the strike zone is supir down, . conceding he was out of touch posed to he, and uncettain about the umpiring, they strike out. with the times. And within t~e past week, and after perOolm Cunniff is a business analyst for TI1e Assoforming poorly this year, longtim e aide ciated Press.) YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Avo., Oel!lpollo, Ohio T-2342 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 7<10-11112-2158 U.S. No. 1 Tenderbest Family Pack FOOD LAND Wisconsin 4 or More per pkg T-BONE STEAK· RUSSET POTATOES 12eltl§ter JC) Win 101b. bag • AFoodland 42nd Anniversary Train Set c LB. • $420.00 in Foodland Gift Certificates Limit 1 w/$10 or more additional purchase 1_ . • • 35 MM Camera and Video Camera Pa,kage BOB EVANS LB. ROLLS Orange Juice FARM SAUSAGE FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK :Name-------------- 5 QT. PAIL United Ice Cream IAddress ------------1 1 I·--~------------City _____________ I !State--------,------1 IZip_______________ Food . land 1/2 gallon ctn ' Ieman ________ :Phone-·- - - - - - - :store Name_;______ lf investing, the old ballgame has changed and volatility is routine, you are not alone. In fact, you have very good company, the likes . of Warren Buffett, George Soros and Julian Robertson , equal in their particular. calling to th e likes of Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio in baseball. Buffett, Soros and. Robertson made their living not in sports but in money, and all three made it in the billions, Hall of Fame numbers even in an age when some investors lose that mu ch in a day. All three were trained in the old school, where you measured th e possibilities of hitting it big by means of time-tested standards, such as price-earnings ratios, growth rates and management . Some of these things just don't seem to count now. Impressive price-earnings ratios, or PEs, which once might have ranged between 15 and 25, now ~xceed 100 - if there are any earnings at all. Growth rates are hard to figure ):>ecause a · company may be less than a year old. And management? Some are managed by kids with an idea and a product but not much more. To so me degree, all three investors, along 10 LB. Bag U.S.D.A. Select THURSDAY, May 4 BUSINESS MIRROR: Bv JoHN CuNNIFF OF FOODLAND IN THE TRI·STATE!! POMEROY Catholic Women's Club, mother/ daughter social, 7 p.m., church mass. A slightly different form appeared in a wire service report of a break-in at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. "The fBI is investigating tlie case of a Florida man who snucked into the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' locker room." I stick by my feelin g that "sneaked" is sneakier than "snuck," but as a plain vanilla past indicative, "snuck" surely beats "snucked." Aaargh! In Las Vegas in January, a police officer "fired three shoes as he was drug alongside a minivan driven by 18-year- old Brandon Broyles."This is the first citation of" drug" to come from a reader in many months. Maybe the ugly forn,.ofthe past tense is waning. Please keep me posted. A few other verbal developments merit a word. USA Today reported from Chicago ihat a hundred soccer fans turned out fur the christening of the Fire, "but the mayor stitfed."That must mean that Hizzoner didn't show up. The SaY.lnnah Morning (Ga.) News noted two years ago that in China. "the Ministry of Railways will shorn itself of three divisions." Shear itself/ In South Carolina the AP reported the death of a 19-year-old man in a hunting accident. He had taken a white folding chair into the wbods to sit on, "and another hunter may have mistook it for the tail of a deer." In Cincinnati, the Enquirer regretted that two local companie$ were moving their operations to Kentucky. Two other local enterprises had been lost to mergen. "If Cincinnati and Hamilton County officials aren't shook, they should be." · There's a verb to chink about. If I'm not mistooken, "shaken" is still the past participle of . sh.1ke, but "shook" has a shock value that may be worth preserving. What may be said of the mutation? At the very least, I'm all shook up. It made me laugh out loud. I believe it is giVen 20 years. Like the others, I 0 years worthy of a repeat. Please let you r read- was enough for him. Man again asked ers see it again.- JR. in L.A. for the spare 10 years, and he got them . Dear J.R. : Thanks for the opportuThis explai ns why Man has 20 years nity to rerun a golden oldie. I laughed of normal ' sex, 10 years of monkeying for the umptee nth ti111e when I read it. around, 10 years oflion about it, and 10 Mystery Solved! It seems that when the good Lord was years of making a jackass out of himsel( An alcohol problem? How can you making the world, he called Man aside, and bestowed upon him 20 years of a help yourself or someone you love? normal sex life. Man was horrified, but " Alcoholism: How to R ecognize It , the Creator refused to budge. How to Deal With It, How to Conquer Then, the Lord called the monkey, It" will give you the answers. Send a selfand gave him 20 years. "But I don't need addressed, lo ng, business-size envelope 20 years," said the monkey. "Ten is plen- and a check or money order for $3.75 ty." Man spoke up and said: "May I have (this includes postage and handling) to: the other 10 years?"The monkey agreed. Alcohol, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box The Lord called on the lion, and also gave him 20 years. The lion, too, wanted 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In only 10. Again, Man spoke up. " May I Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more have the other 1,0 years?" "Of course;' about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate said the lion. Then, came the donkey, who was also web page at www.creators.com. 4JND Anni~~rsa17 Sale SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Board of Public Affairs, closed May 3, for clerk to attend training session. Payment can be made in drop box at office. THE WRITER'S ART One morning last month residents ofWashington, D.C., were awakened by the snarl of sirens. Indeed they were, and a rude awakeni~Jg it was, but for today's meditations, let us ask if they were awakened or awoken? Or simply woken? Do we wake the baby? Or awake the little darling? In one furn1 or another the verbs have been around since the lith century. You would think that by this time the principal parts would be well settled, but you would have to think again. The Iong-o spellings have made a remarkable comeback in recent years. Examples: A British columnist, writing in The Wall Street Journal, complained that the American press is content with mere handouts from the White House. "I've lost count of the number of times I've woken up, switched on National Public Radio. and heard at the cop of the bulletin a press release: 'The president travels today to (some) state to unveil his proposals on (some) issue."' The Las Vegas Review Journal carried a wire service story about a grisly incident in Africa: "Parks officials said the smdent and professional guide Bradley Fouche were in separate tents away from their tour party when Fouche was awoken by screaming and saw Pleydell-Bouverie being dragged from his tent." The Seanle Times carried a news item from Massachusetts:"Two nurses at Lowell General Hospital have bee11 fired after a mother \.Vas woken up and given the wrong haby to nurse." The Sunday supplem ent Parade ·carried an ad last year for a new kind of alarm clock: "You·'ll be woken quietly ..." Bryan Garner, in his Dictionary of Modern American Usage, throws up his hands. The longer. The shame is not theirs. It belongs to the perpetraton. Please, Ann, speak for the children who cannot speak for thetnselves. Do not use my name. Sign me - A Survivor in C orvallis, Ore. Dear Oregon: You have written an important letter about a subject that needs to be discussed more openly, but because qf its delicate nature, few people are willing to talk about it. T he message from me to my readers of all ages is TELL TELL TELL. Even if several years have gone by, TELL. No one should be allowed to get away with this hideous crime, and the abusers will have gotten away with it if survivors remain silent.. I appreciate your letter more than words can express, because it will give other victims of molestation the courage to speak out. Thank you, thank you. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you asked your readers to send in their favorite column. Well, Ann, here's mine. 200 Main Ill., Point Plueln~ W.V1. 304-tTI-1333 POMEROY - Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, mother-daughter banquet Friday, 6:30 dinner, program to follow. POMEROY - Parent Training Course, Friday; also May 1l and 18, Meigs County District Library, Main Street, Pomeroy. Sessions, children through 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. ; teenagers, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Topics to include self-esteem, discipline, health and nutrition, problem solving, srudy skills, communication, decision making, understanding child development. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, regular sess~on , Friday. township garage. 7:30 p.m . SATURDAY, May 6 HARRISONVILLE - Harrjsonville Lodge 411, F&AM., Saturday, 7:30 p.m. degree work, refreshments. The Community Calendar _is published as e free service . tp. non-pr9fit groupa wishing to announce meetinga and special events. The calendar is not. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed onty· as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. .. L---------------~ 5.5 oz. Asst. Varieties Friskies Cat Food Cans Asst. Varieties Bedding Plants Premium Cypress Mulch 6·Roll Brawny Paper Towels or 24 Roll ·Northern Bath Tissue YourChoiee 11· 3 cu. tt. 3/SIO Top Soil4/57 •Potting Soil4/57• Cow Manure 3f$7 �PageA4 . Wed~esdey. Mey J. 2000 _Th_e_D_a.....;ily;;.....__se_n~tin_e_l_ _ _ _......;ly the '£sta6fislid In 1948 Dear Ann Landers: You recendy printed several letters about child molesters. One woman who wrote said her uncle had tried to molest her when she was a child, and he gave her $5 not to tell anyone. She took the money, and has kept the secret all these years. I hope she reads this letter and breaks that promis~ of silence now. It will free her from tons of unearned guilt. Sexual perpetrators rarely commit their crime only once. They are incurable, and must be kept away from children, the same way alcoholics must stay· away from booze. Those of us who are a9ult survivors of sexual abuse must put a~ide . our desire for privacy, and do what we could not do as children. We must TELL. Tell our friends and members of our immediate and extended families. We must tell ev~ryone whose children might come into contact with this abuser. We must write letters and sup- 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 892-2157 Ohio Valley "Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager R. Shawn LIWII Managing Editor Diane K.y Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertising Director Ldten· lu 1/lr edllur orr ••kwtrr. Thry rhu,.Jtllw /rn Uru11 J()O •ordt. All lfttrn .,.. JN/Jjrd 10 ~ditinJ cml JHIUI br sig111d and incfiUie tUJdrtiJ and Ullpluntr n11m1Hr. No llftllgllttlltllm wU/ l»t publishw.l. Uh•rs shfnlld IH U. ttHid ,..,,, oJJ~nittJ Uurr, not fHrJCHUJUIIn. Thr t~plnion' r:rptY.urd in th• column b1luw tiN Jltf eoltllltllll of tltf Ohio Va1Jt1 PMblll"in' Co.'s 1diluriol buonl, unlrn otlm·wltl! 11o11d. OUR VIEW: Losing Rules imperiling rural health .need another look COMMUNITY CALENDAR :F ew can argue with the purpose of the Bal:tnced Budget ; Act approved a few years ago. But a provision that has : imperiled small rural hospitals in Ohio and West Virginia : needs revision. Othetwise, the Ohio Valley faces a health crisis even worse than lack of affordable medical insurance. An end to vital services at Pomeroy's Veterans Memorial Hospital, as well as shutdowns of medical facilities in the Mountain State, have brought the issue of rural health care back to the forefront. The prognosis is not good for small medical centers in isolated counties, even for the most basic of emergency • room needs. This is due to how much money is paid back to hospitals for their services. To hear hospital officials tell it, it's not enough. Certainly not enough to keep their doors open around the clock, if it • all. These are lifesaving facilities, first and foremost. But the bot: tom line reveals that in counties with low- to moderate-income ; residents, little healrh coverage and the ever-rising cost of pro: viding health care, operating a small local -hospital is a tough ; proposition. . : A hospital is a critical part of a community, if it is fortunate to : have one. Lack of one places a strain on emergency services : forced to transport patients to hospitals in other counties. : Not having a hospital does harm to a community's hope of : growth. For those in need of help, stress multiplies when rhey .: realize that the nearest facility is 20, 30, maybe 50 miles away. ; Strides in rural health care have been made over the last few : decades. But those advances are endangered by government reg: ulations and bean counting. : We do not recommend budget-busting to bail out rural hos: pitals. But those facing an uncertain future, which have done : everything possible to save money and continue serving their : communities, are in need of help. : With ad1'J nces in rural health care, there can be no turning : back. Once people have gotten used to having a hospital nearby, : losing one is catastrophic. ; Health care is big business. Nobody knows that better than :Congress. And Congress needs to reexamine the conditions chat ; are l~ading to closures and limited services not only locally, but : around the country · . • This is a case where losses are definitely nof acceptable. The prognosis is not . goodfor .:small medical centers in isolated :counties, even : for the most basic of emergency room needs. . ~ TODAY IN HISTORY t; '· BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ·' Today isWednesday, May 3, the 124th day of 2000. There are 242 : days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: ·• On May 3, 1802, W4shington, D.C., was incorporated as a city. '·• On this dace: ·: In 1654, a bridge in Rowley, Mass., W2S permitted to charge a toll ; for animals, while people crossed for free. ·: In 1916, Irish nationalist Padraic Pearse and two othen were exe: cuted by the British for their roles in the Easter Rising. · • In 1921, West Virginia imposed the fint state sales tax. : In 1944, U.S. wartime rationing of most grades of meats ended. : In 1945, Indian forCes captured Rangoon, Burma, from the Japan: esc. .• In 1948, the Supreme Court ruled that covenants prohibiting the : sale of real estate to blacks or members of other racial groups were ; legally unenforceable. . • In 1971, anti-war protesters began four days of demonstrations in ; Washington, D.C., aimed at shutting down the nation's capital. • In 1978, "Sun Day" fell on a Wednesday as thousands of people : held events across the country extolling the virtues of solar energy. : In 1979, Conservative. Party leader Margaret Thatch"er was elect·: cd Britain's first female prime minister. : In 1986, in NASA's fir5t post-Challenger launch, an unmanned . : Delta rocket lost power in its main engine shortly after liftoff, fore; ing safety officers to destroy it by remote control. • Ten years ago: The federal government approved the use of the ; drug AZT to treat children infected with the AIDS virus . : Today's Birthdays: Broadw:ay librettist Betty Comden- is 81 . folk :singer Pete Seeger is 8 I. Country singer Dave Dudley is 72. Singer : James Brown is 67. Singer Engelbert Humperdinck is 64. Singer ::Frankie Valli is 6:t Sports announcer Greg Gumbel is 54. Singer ;,Christop her Cross is 49. Cou ntry musician Cactus Moser (Highway : 10 1) is 43. Country linger Shane Minor is 32. Actress Jill Berard ••("Hiller and Diller") is 10. ~ Thought for Today: " Nostalgia isn't what it used to be."- Peter : De Vries, American author. '1 ..,. I • ' Wednesday, May J, 1000 Readers sound qff on the subject of child molestation The Daily Sentinel Charlea W. Govey Publisher Ben Page AS Ann Landers ADVICE port child-abuse prevention programs. must watch abusers with keen eyes, and let. them know they are being . watched. Abusers are extremely slick and manipulative, and skilled at gaining trust. Not telling is, of course, a lot easier, but the cost to the community is immense. If you know someone who has abused a child, please don't be afraid to rock the boat! Abusers will not stop on their own. Victims who may have been silent as children need not be silent any w~ EASTMAN'S WEDNESDAY, May 3 Are we ·awakened or awoken? James Kilpatrick UPS COLUMNIST declensions of wake, awake and aw'jken "arc perhaps the most vexing in the language." R .W Burchfield calls the network of forms "a philological nightmare." Americans tend to prefer awake/awoke/awaked. British writm go for awake/ awoke/ awoken. My own advice is to cultivate an ear for the music of words. In a given sentence you may want a long-a, so "we a~.vakened to the baby's cry." Then again, maybe a Iong-o works: "We awoke to the longboat's arrivai."You pays your money and you takes your choice, but this much is fixed: A rude awakening remains a rude awakening, not a rude awakening. A number of other verbs appear to be in transition . Like it or not, "snuck" is winning acceptance as a past tense of"sneak." A "Denver Post sportswriter reported la<t year that Colorado State quarterbac k Steve Cutlip had been arrested after a fratern ity brawl at the University of Wyoming. He and some buddies "snuck into a rival fraternity house." In Redmond, Was l~., a computer hacker snuc k into a small company's Web site. • . PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees, Wednesday, P,ageville town hall, 6:30 p.m. POMEROY - Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church revival, church located on State Route 554, through Sunday. Evangelist, Joe Gwinn, special singing. MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. . 1 a... ,, .... t ~· • " 1 , TUPPERS PLAINS - TuP- • pers Plains VFW 9053, Ladies Auxiliary, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, May 5 POMEROY :._Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Chillicothe, will proviM health care enrollment Friday, 10 am. to noon and 1 to 2 p, m. at the Veterans Service Office at 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service is required. REEDSVILLE -Revival services, Reedsville United Methodist Church, Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday, covered dish dinner, 4:30 p.m., service, 6:30 p.m. Phillip Scarberry, evangelist; special singers, Debbie Powell, Friday; Scarberry Family, Saturday; Laura Guthrie, Sunday. . When new stocks departed NEW YORK - If you fail to co mprehend the logic, if any, of tod'ay's investor . from the old standards,. oldmarketplace, where earnings don't matter time investors avoided them. Ceoge Drucke~miller resigned from Soros' $8.2 billion Quantum Fund, and Soros said he would take a less risky approach. While they differed in specifics, all three shared a deep belief t~t markets were efficient and predictable, as they were perceived with many other lesser players, have con- · to be in the past. · fessed to ail inability to fathom what is They may not have been as efficient as going on in today's marketplace, where old believed, but at least you could assess some values seem not to count. degree of risk and take a chance. All three indicated in one way or another When new stocks departed from the old that Coday's volatile marketplace can't be standards, old-time investors avoided them. relied upon to perform as indi cated by any For a time. But the lore of stocks that rose standard and simply wasn't worth losing bil- simply because they were rjsing was enticing. Even the best of the old school were lions in the attempt. . Buffett, perhaps th e savviest investor ever, · lured into the trap. With the old standards of quality suspendnever really joined the new marketplace, explaining that he didn't understand the ed in deference to companies with no histo ~ behavior of high- tech stocks and wasn't par- ry but a good idea, and no earnings but simticularly interested in risking the money of ply the potential for them , stocks become his business1 Berkshire Hathaw~y. on them. ever more volatile. Volatility that pushe~ a stock to the heav 7 Berkshire Hathaway suffered for it, underperforming the general. market last year ens and then plummets it to 1he depths is hardly .the environment for old- time before showing gains recently. Earlier this year, Robertson, whose multi- in:-'estors, as opposed to speculators. Anticipating a fastball and getting a curve, .billion Tiger fund had shrunk to a fraction of its former:size, announced he was closing not knowing were the strike zone is supir down, . conceding he was out of touch posed to he, and uncettain about the umpiring, they strike out. with the times. And within t~e past week, and after perOolm Cunniff is a business analyst for TI1e Assoforming poorly this year, longtim e aide ciated Press.) YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Avo., Oel!lpollo, Ohio T-2342 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 7<10-11112-2158 U.S. No. 1 Tenderbest Family Pack FOOD LAND Wisconsin 4 or More per pkg T-BONE STEAK· RUSSET POTATOES 12eltl§ter JC) Win 101b. bag • AFoodland 42nd Anniversary Train Set c LB. • $420.00 in Foodland Gift Certificates Limit 1 w/$10 or more additional purchase 1_ . • • 35 MM Camera and Video Camera Pa,kage BOB EVANS LB. ROLLS Orange Juice FARM SAUSAGE FOODLAND ENTRY BLANK :Name-------------- 5 QT. PAIL United Ice Cream IAddress ------------1 1 I·--~------------City _____________ I !State--------,------1 IZip_______________ Food . land 1/2 gallon ctn ' Ieman ________ :Phone-·- - - - - - - :store Name_;______ lf investing, the old ballgame has changed and volatility is routine, you are not alone. In fact, you have very good company, the likes . of Warren Buffett, George Soros and Julian Robertson , equal in their particular. calling to th e likes of Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth and Joe DiMaggio in baseball. Buffett, Soros and. Robertson made their living not in sports but in money, and all three made it in the billions, Hall of Fame numbers even in an age when some investors lose that mu ch in a day. All three were trained in the old school, where you measured th e possibilities of hitting it big by means of time-tested standards, such as price-earnings ratios, growth rates and management . Some of these things just don't seem to count now. Impressive price-earnings ratios, or PEs, which once might have ranged between 15 and 25, now ~xceed 100 - if there are any earnings at all. Growth rates are hard to figure ):>ecause a · company may be less than a year old. And management? Some are managed by kids with an idea and a product but not much more. To so me degree, all three investors, along 10 LB. Bag U.S.D.A. Select THURSDAY, May 4 BUSINESS MIRROR: Bv JoHN CuNNIFF OF FOODLAND IN THE TRI·STATE!! POMEROY Catholic Women's Club, mother/ daughter social, 7 p.m., church mass. A slightly different form appeared in a wire service report of a break-in at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. "The fBI is investigating tlie case of a Florida man who snucked into the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' locker room." I stick by my feelin g that "sneaked" is sneakier than "snuck," but as a plain vanilla past indicative, "snuck" surely beats "snucked." Aaargh! In Las Vegas in January, a police officer "fired three shoes as he was drug alongside a minivan driven by 18-year- old Brandon Broyles."This is the first citation of" drug" to come from a reader in many months. Maybe the ugly forn,.ofthe past tense is waning. Please keep me posted. A few other verbal developments merit a word. USA Today reported from Chicago ihat a hundred soccer fans turned out fur the christening of the Fire, "but the mayor stitfed."That must mean that Hizzoner didn't show up. The SaY.lnnah Morning (Ga.) News noted two years ago that in China. "the Ministry of Railways will shorn itself of three divisions." Shear itself/ In South Carolina the AP reported the death of a 19-year-old man in a hunting accident. He had taken a white folding chair into the wbods to sit on, "and another hunter may have mistook it for the tail of a deer." In Cincinnati, the Enquirer regretted that two local companie$ were moving their operations to Kentucky. Two other local enterprises had been lost to mergen. "If Cincinnati and Hamilton County officials aren't shook, they should be." · There's a verb to chink about. If I'm not mistooken, "shaken" is still the past participle of . sh.1ke, but "shook" has a shock value that may be worth preserving. What may be said of the mutation? At the very least, I'm all shook up. It made me laugh out loud. I believe it is giVen 20 years. Like the others, I 0 years worthy of a repeat. Please let you r read- was enough for him. Man again asked ers see it again.- JR. in L.A. for the spare 10 years, and he got them . Dear J.R. : Thanks for the opportuThis explai ns why Man has 20 years nity to rerun a golden oldie. I laughed of normal ' sex, 10 years of monkeying for the umptee nth ti111e when I read it. around, 10 years oflion about it, and 10 Mystery Solved! It seems that when the good Lord was years of making a jackass out of himsel( An alcohol problem? How can you making the world, he called Man aside, and bestowed upon him 20 years of a help yourself or someone you love? normal sex life. Man was horrified, but " Alcoholism: How to R ecognize It , the Creator refused to budge. How to Deal With It, How to Conquer Then, the Lord called the monkey, It" will give you the answers. Send a selfand gave him 20 years. "But I don't need addressed, lo ng, business-size envelope 20 years," said the monkey. "Ten is plen- and a check or money order for $3.75 ty." Man spoke up and said: "May I have (this includes postage and handling) to: the other 10 years?"The monkey agreed. Alcohol, c/ o Ann Landers, P.O. Box The Lord called on the lion, and also gave him 20 years. The lion, too, wanted 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In only 10. Again, Man spoke up. " May I Canada, send $4.55.) To find out more have the other 1,0 years?" "Of course;' about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate said the lion. Then, came the donkey, who was also web page at www.creators.com. 4JND Anni~~rsa17 Sale SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Board of Public Affairs, closed May 3, for clerk to attend training session. Payment can be made in drop box at office. THE WRITER'S ART One morning last month residents ofWashington, D.C., were awakened by the snarl of sirens. Indeed they were, and a rude awakeni~Jg it was, but for today's meditations, let us ask if they were awakened or awoken? Or simply woken? Do we wake the baby? Or awake the little darling? In one furn1 or another the verbs have been around since the lith century. You would think that by this time the principal parts would be well settled, but you would have to think again. The Iong-o spellings have made a remarkable comeback in recent years. Examples: A British columnist, writing in The Wall Street Journal, complained that the American press is content with mere handouts from the White House. "I've lost count of the number of times I've woken up, switched on National Public Radio. and heard at the cop of the bulletin a press release: 'The president travels today to (some) state to unveil his proposals on (some) issue."' The Las Vegas Review Journal carried a wire service story about a grisly incident in Africa: "Parks officials said the smdent and professional guide Bradley Fouche were in separate tents away from their tour party when Fouche was awoken by screaming and saw Pleydell-Bouverie being dragged from his tent." The Seanle Times carried a news item from Massachusetts:"Two nurses at Lowell General Hospital have bee11 fired after a mother \.Vas woken up and given the wrong haby to nurse." The Sunday supplem ent Parade ·carried an ad last year for a new kind of alarm clock: "You·'ll be woken quietly ..." Bryan Garner, in his Dictionary of Modern American Usage, throws up his hands. The longer. The shame is not theirs. It belongs to the perpetraton. Please, Ann, speak for the children who cannot speak for thetnselves. Do not use my name. Sign me - A Survivor in C orvallis, Ore. Dear Oregon: You have written an important letter about a subject that needs to be discussed more openly, but because qf its delicate nature, few people are willing to talk about it. T he message from me to my readers of all ages is TELL TELL TELL. Even if several years have gone by, TELL. No one should be allowed to get away with this hideous crime, and the abusers will have gotten away with it if survivors remain silent.. I appreciate your letter more than words can express, because it will give other victims of molestation the courage to speak out. Thank you, thank you. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you asked your readers to send in their favorite column. Well, Ann, here's mine. 200 Main Ill., Point Plueln~ W.V1. 304-tTI-1333 POMEROY - Zion Church of Christ, Harrisonville Road, mother-daughter banquet Friday, 6:30 dinner, program to follow. POMEROY - Parent Training Course, Friday; also May 1l and 18, Meigs County District Library, Main Street, Pomeroy. Sessions, children through 12 from 1 to 4 p.m. ; teenagers, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Topics to include self-esteem, discipline, health and nutrition, problem solving, srudy skills, communication, decision making, understanding child development. REEDSVILLE Olive Township Trustees, regular sess~on , Friday. township garage. 7:30 p.m . SATURDAY, May 6 HARRISONVILLE - Harrjsonville Lodge 411, F&AM., Saturday, 7:30 p.m. degree work, refreshments. The Community Calendar _is published as e free service . tp. non-pr9fit groupa wishing to announce meetinga and special events. The calendar is not. designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed onty· as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. .. L---------------~ 5.5 oz. Asst. Varieties Friskies Cat Food Cans Asst. Varieties Bedding Plants Premium Cypress Mulch 6·Roll Brawny Paper Towels or 24 Roll ·Northern Bath Tissue YourChoiee 11· 3 cu. tt. 3/SIO Top Soil4/57 •Potting Soil4/57• Cow Manure 3f$7 �• • Wldnelcley, May 3, 2000 ; ~'~.,e~!A~6~·~Th~e~D~a~ll~y!Se~n~t~ln~e~I----------------------------------~P!om:=em~~~M:t:d~d~le~po:~rt,~O~h:l:o______________________~----~W~ed=:n=e=sd~a~y~,M~ay~~3,~2-~-- · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dtlly Btntlnel • Pta. A 7 'us American History essay participants • Report details·cause of Texas AiM bonfire collapse : COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) : : The fate ofTexas A&M University's ho.l~· lowed. bonfire tradition - marred by last year's collapse that killed 12 students ~· - rests in the hands of school president t.Ray Bowen. ~: Bowen said he would decide the fate '• .of the 90-year-old tradition by mid-June ·after spending Tu.,.day listening to a spe~ cio.l commission detail what caused the : fatal coUapse on Nov. 18. ; . The commission, appointed by the : ) miversiry, said flawed construction tech• 1 ·t • niques and a lack of adequate supervision by the university of students assembling the stack contributed to its collapse. "! have not made up my mind ye t," Bowen said afte r the commission presented its report. " I will try to do what's best for our students , for ou r university." The bonfire d raws thousa nds of Aggies to the College Station campus on the eve of A&M's foo tball game against its archrival, the U nive rsity ofTexas. M any Aggies, including relatives of those who were k.illed in the collapse, . have said they want the tradition to remain. Bowen said he wi ll consult with students, faculty, alumni and family members of those killed before making his decision. Approximately 1,500 students filled Reed Arena, the A&M basketball stadium , to listen to the panel's fi ndings. The students cheered when posi tive com-. ments were made about the bonfire and hissed when reporrers asked qu esti ons that cast a nega tive light on the tradition or student involvement in creati on of the stru cture . T he 2bl -page report by a five- member panel cited organizational failu res and stru ctural problems as the chief reason s for the accident that also injured 27 students. The stack of some 7,000 logs was 59 feet high and weighed 2 million pou nds. T he commission determined the collapse was caused by excessive stress on the lowest of the bonfire's four weddingcake-like layers. T he stress was acceletat- ed by excessive wedging of logs from th e second stack into gaps in the lowest stack. T he !owen stack o.lso had inadequate wiri ng to hold it together. Steel cable' used in recent yea rs were not used· :in 1999. • A few of the wires used on logs begim breaking, support on the southeast sii!e wea kened, guy wires snapped, logs !'ell into gaps and ~hird and fourth- level l<!gs shifted, sending the entire structure :Co the ground. .. < --~-------- ;:• NATIONAL BRIEFS • ••• ~~ iger won't film .·' ·. commercial · P0 WEL L 'S .. ..• ' II> ~ • ~ !•. :::. Wesley Holter and Carrie Diane Knapp Knapp- Holt~r engagement "' RUTLAND - Duane Knapp ~ Rutland and Deanna Shepard of Long Bottom announce the engagement and approaching ; n:arri age of their daughter, Car•. __ rote Dune, to Wesle.y Holter, son ~ GoBrdon and Jill Holter of Long ottom. Th e b rt'd e-e1ect IS· a 1995 graduate of Sheridan High Schooi!Muskingum Career Center School of Nursing. She· ~,, is a 1998 graduate of Hocking ,, ~allege with an associates .·• •• The contest was established by the National Soc~ ety, Daughters of the America Revolution, in 1956. Recognized were, left to· right, front, Derek Weber, Codey Gerlach, Justin Browning, Kimberly Caster, Aaron Brooks, Alex McGrath, Jenne Hupp, and Cindy ChadWell : teacher; second row, Molly Jewett, principal, Josh Nelson, Ross Holter, Tiffany Durham, Ashley Crislip, Unsee Davis, Jillian Brannon; Joey Dailey, Raven Egan. and Anthony Crites; third row, Sarah Boston and Pamela B Buchanan. and back row, Stephanie Baker, Alyssa Holter, Erin Weber, Brittany Bissell, and Trista Simmons. BIRTHDAYS ..- edicine : i~ i •• John C. Wolf, D.O. ~ Associate Professor of Family Medicine ~ .' ~ ~· . ~ I Alexander Kyle Barton • ~ Question: A friend ofmine ·was recendy diagnosed with pancreati~ =•!:tis. This sounds really scary to me. J. ~ tulderstand that this can be a very ~ ~ disease, but how serious is 1t? What causes it, and can it lead to 5:i!';pancreatic cancer, which I know 1 : un be very deadly? Any help you •• ~n give me in understanding this ; disease better will be appreciated. ~ Answer: The pancreas has two ~ · main functions. First, it produces ~ insulin, which helps the body's cells I efficiently absorb sugar (glucose) from the blood. Second. it produces "enzymes that are used in the diges~n il<;in of food. This essential gland is ~~ foeated in the abdomen behind the stpmach. As you might guess from ~ its location, an inflamed pancreas • -.;r,:- what doctors call pancreatitis ~ Jp~Jduces abdominal pain, back pain, nausea and vomiting. And, ~ b~cause of impaired insulin pro·J duction, pancreatitis can al!o cause ~ an increase in blood sugar. ~ Panc~eatitis is classified as acute ~ when the 6rst attack occurs and t ->Ehronic when additional episodes ~ ~llltve occurred. Your friend has l • \ cute pancreatitis, since this is the :i first episode she has experienced. C This seeniingly simplistic differentiation is important, because acute ~ pancreatitis has several potential I . I • L i 3 caUses, while c hronic disease is due alcohol use in almost 90 percent ~the cases .• , Gallstones can cause acute pan~atitis. The exact mechanism by ~ which this occurs is debated by ' medical experts, but the most rf- Widely-accepted theory states that : the condition begins with small gallstones. These stones are then e~elled from the gallbladder and travel down the bile duct, the tube ~ that connects the gallbladder to the ' ~. "dUodenum (the 6nt portion of the smaD intestine). The end of this duct also connects to the duct that drains enzymes from the pancreas. li It is postulated that the passage of ii small gallstones can temporarily block the area where these two ducts come together.This blockage, !f.,;_.... •. . . to 1 I It's time to growl Garden, vegetable and grass seeds are now availahlef Big Game dimbs PICKENS to$200M HARDWARE ATLANTA (AP) - First the bad news: Nobody won. Now the good news: Nobody won. · ; ·' With no . jackpot winner : announced in the Big Game lottery drawing Tuesday, stores that sell its tickets were bracing for a renewed flush of wannabe winners hoping for better luck. The jackpot was expected Jo climb from $150 million to a record $200 million by the next drawing on Friday, lottery officio.ls said. The current jackpot record' is S1 97 million, which a Massachusetts woman won last year. Since Big Game tickets are available only in Georgia, Illinois, Virginia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan and New Jersey, mobs of buyers have been gathering at stores just inside those states' lines. At The Mom and Pop Store in Kingsland, Ga., people flocked from jacksonville, Fla., on Tuesday in hopes of beating the odds. Police had to direct traffic on the crowded road, and an employee said sales at the store have been three times greater than usual, with people spending as much as $200 on tickets. ·" For the record, the winning numbers drawn 'Tuesday were: 333-36-42-43; the Big Ball was 13. Thirty second-prize winners won $150,000 and 199 players matched four of the five numbers, plus the Big Money Ball number. Those tickets are each worth $5,000. MASON, W.VA. Morgan Elizabeth Hardy ' , ~ ~ FLASHBACK (AP) Entertainment highlights during the week of April 30-May 6: 60 years ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn starred in "My Favorite Wife." 35 years ago: The Rolling Stones appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show," performing "The Last Time;' "Litde Red Rooster;• ... Everybody Needs Somebody" and "2120 South Michigan Avenue." Herman's Hermits began its first tour of the United States. • • ' degree in human services and is currently employed as a nurse at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center of Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a se rvice technician 1 'bb M c · .., at B1 ee otor o. m 1uppers Plains. . . The weedmg w1ll be heldJu~y 1 at 6:30 p.m . at the Fellowsh1p Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. Eastern Elementary School students who partie~ pated in the American History essay contest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were honored .during a recent meeting of the chapter at the school. Theme of the essays written by 23 students was "An Obituary for George Washington, 1732-1799. Patricia Holter, contest coordinator, presented e~ch student with a certificate of participation. Essays were judged based on historical accuracy, adherence to the topic, organization of material, interest, spelling, grammar, punctuation and neatness. then, causes bile to "back up" into the pancreas and, thereby, activates the pancreatic enzymes inside the pancreas instead of within the small intestine. Thus the pancreatic enzymes begin to digest the p~n­ .creas itself, causing in11amrnation in the glad. In other words, pancreatitis. Acute pancreatitis can also be caused from alcohol excess. The exact mechanism by which alcohol irritates the pancreas isn't known, either. For must drinkers, though, it takes heavy alcohol use for more than a decade to do this. Pacreatitis is caused by other conditions as well, Chronic malnuc trition is a common cause in developing countries, but fortunately, it is an uncommon one here.There is even a rare inherited form caused by a genetic alteration that produces a specific enzyme defect. Pancreatitis is serious regardless of the cause. The pain can be quite intense, but fortunately, it isn't alW.ys. Nausea and vomiting from this disease often produce significant dehydration and altered balance of the salts in the blood called electrolytes. This problem rypically requires treatment with intravenous, or rv, fluids. Elevated blood sugar from pancreatitis is usually controlled by the administration of insulin. Althou·gh all of thiS sounds pretty bleak, there are two pieces of good news. First, almcist everyone recovers from the first attack of pancreatitis if he or she addresses the underlying cause - has the · gallbladder removed, stops drinking alcohol, etc.The other positive note i.• that as painful as pancreatitis can be, it doesn't lead to pancreatic cancer. . "Family Medicine" is a weekly column.To submit questions, write to john C. Wolf, D.O., O hio University College of Osteopathic Medicine' G rosvenor Hall, Athens, O hio 47501. Past columns are available online at www.fhndio.org/fm. POMEROY - The birthdays tion to their parentS were their of Alexander Kyle Barton and ·brother, Zachary; paternal grandMorgan Elizabeth Hardy were parents; Bob and Patty Barton; observed recendy with parties maternal grandparents, Norman hosted by Scoit and Renee Bar- and Evelyh Hardy, Jeff, Sue Ann, ton. Scott and Joshua Dial, Joe and Alexander celebrated his 6rst birthday on March 25 with a Peggy Barton, Jeremy Thornton, Winnie the Pooh themed party. Brenda Philin, Tara Wyatt, Kim Morgan observed her fourth Hupp and children, and Kelly birthday on May 1 and celebrat- Hager. Unable to attend but ed with a Barbie cake and ice sending gifts were Setty Reed cream. and paternal great-gf<indmother, Attending the parties in addi- Edith Barton. " As your local Nationwide" agent, l.'m on your side whether you need life, home, · auto or business insurance. For the service you deserve, please give me a call. Nationwide Is On Your Side" Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Proc1Uc1t " ' - WI Mllil by II 12 dill MW\.111 lneuflnol Complny Mel liffiiiMCI Coi IIf* 11M Horneotlca: OM P._.anwldli Pilla. CcNnbul, OH 43215-2220 Nitt1q1 I~ II e reglllnd 11c111W Mr'VIoe I'Mfk of Netloi•wldt MUIUII ~ CompMv TOMATO~:' JUICE STORE HOURS 46 oz. Monday thru Sunday ~ LOS ~· Woods ANGELES ({I.P) - Tiger just won't do it - film a :": Nike commercial, that is. :;: · The golf superstar has decided :,: to honor a strike by TV and radio :.: commercial actors and has refused ·, to fUm an ad for the sportswear · giant. ; ·., "There is a strike going on and we're abiding by it;• said his agent. :. Mark Steinberg of International , .Management Group. " Woods had been scheduled to : shoot a Nike commercial Tuesday . at Islesworth Country Club, the ' :golfer's home course near Orlan~ do, Fla. Steinberg said no ad would be shot for several weeks. Woods' decision was greeted ; enthusiastically by the Screen : Actors Guild, which authorized ' 'the strike along with the Ameri; .can Fe~eration of Television and Radio Artists. About 135,000 actors are represented by the : unions. SNOW FLOSS 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO-LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 6, 2000 • WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DEL MONtE VEGETABLES FOR DETAI 14.5 S/$2 I •· $ 149 DEL MONTE ,9 Round ••••e•••·~~•e••• 1 $ 69 Roast...............J~... 1 $ $ ,, 19 Chuck Ste.a k .~~~ •• 1 " 1 · Roast •••••••••••••••• $15 9 Chops •••••••.•••••• !~. , 594 SQUEEZE .. FRESH .GROUND There's a different kind of lnttrnet in town. Yes this town. Your town. Our town. An·honest· to-modem national Internet ~ompany riiht here In your hometown . So call 1·800-900·0400 to slin up for one month of lnttrntt access. and i•t ont mont.h free . Now that's a hometown kind of thin,. . your hollttown lnttrntt " . Chuck ••••••••••••~.......... FRESH GROUND {) . U.S.D~ BEEF BONELESS BEEF BONE,ES$ PORK RIB END KETCHUP . 1 t ' lb.p BONELESS PORK RIB END DILL CHIPS• 3201. CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR Thighs e•••••ee•••~•ee• MILD COLBY ~ c $ . .• c .RI!IoiiH MUILLII'S Rl.l 89 THIN SPAGHini.- OR ELBOW MACARONI 2/S'i FRESH CALIFORNIA RED RIPE 99 gallon · BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES FRITO LAY FLAY) · Doritos:::~::-.1~~~ •••••. FREE SUNBEAM HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER' Buns...••••••••••.•••••••.• 12pk HOUSE .MAS.TER BLIND COFFEE . 9C Umit I add·purch DAI~Y CHARM (ASST !~!>pan ~ PET NOVELTIES (asst var) Ice Cream •••••••••••••• 6 pk-24 pk KRAFT BBQ SAUCE $ .99. .. o,2/$1 34.5 oz $1'' $2'' Ice Cream ••••••••••• Cheese ••• ~s.o:·•.-••••••• BUY ONE GET ONE STAR· KIST TUNA 2/$1 60Z. (IN OIL OR WATER) NABISCO OREO COOKIES 2/$ SJ99:' 128 oz. COME IN & WJN . YOUR GROCERIES·· FREE • 1 OUT OF 100 WILl CET THEtR . ORDER FREEl. Win A BANKROLl::. This Week -. .. Powell's Super Value .:::• · S2oo::·: Free CBiii! '"'hr·:.• ASSfVAR • • • 2/$4 . 200Z. ,. XTRA LIQU LAUNDRY: C DETERGENt SlrGwberries•• ~~ •• UNITED VALLEY BELL $ , 99 •lk 0 2% M1 ••••••••••••••••• . ' $ U.S.D.A BONELESS RUMP Man accused of sUffocation ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) A 350-pound man who had argued with his wife over her drinking may have suffocated her by lying on her for up to 15 minutes, authorities said. Darrell Moore; 30, was jailed · without bail on suspicion of murder in the death ofhis 32-year-old wife, Bonita. She was pronounced dead at a hospital F~iday shordy after her husband called for help because , she wasn't breathing, police said. Officers found her un~orlscious on . the living-room floor of the couple's apartment. · • "They were having a fight:• Sgt. Gary ' Condreay said. "They pushed each other and he wound up on top of her on the grouqd." The coroner listed ·the cause of death as asphyxia from chest compression. oz. • • • �• • Wldnelcley, May 3, 2000 ; ~'~.,e~!A~6~·~Th~e~D~a~ll~y!Se~n~t~ln~e~I----------------------------------~P!om:=em~~~M:t:d~d~le~po:~rt,~O~h:l:o______________________~----~W~ed=:n=e=sd~a~y~,M~ay~~3,~2-~-- · Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Dtlly Btntlnel • Pta. A 7 'us American History essay participants • Report details·cause of Texas AiM bonfire collapse : COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) : : The fate ofTexas A&M University's ho.l~· lowed. bonfire tradition - marred by last year's collapse that killed 12 students ~· - rests in the hands of school president t.Ray Bowen. ~: Bowen said he would decide the fate '• .of the 90-year-old tradition by mid-June ·after spending Tu.,.day listening to a spe~ cio.l commission detail what caused the : fatal coUapse on Nov. 18. ; . The commission, appointed by the : ) miversiry, said flawed construction tech• 1 ·t • niques and a lack of adequate supervision by the university of students assembling the stack contributed to its collapse. "! have not made up my mind ye t," Bowen said afte r the commission presented its report. " I will try to do what's best for our students , for ou r university." The bonfire d raws thousa nds of Aggies to the College Station campus on the eve of A&M's foo tball game against its archrival, the U nive rsity ofTexas. M any Aggies, including relatives of those who were k.illed in the collapse, . have said they want the tradition to remain. Bowen said he wi ll consult with students, faculty, alumni and family members of those killed before making his decision. Approximately 1,500 students filled Reed Arena, the A&M basketball stadium , to listen to the panel's fi ndings. The students cheered when posi tive com-. ments were made about the bonfire and hissed when reporrers asked qu esti ons that cast a nega tive light on the tradition or student involvement in creati on of the stru cture . T he 2bl -page report by a five- member panel cited organizational failu res and stru ctural problems as the chief reason s for the accident that also injured 27 students. The stack of some 7,000 logs was 59 feet high and weighed 2 million pou nds. T he commission determined the collapse was caused by excessive stress on the lowest of the bonfire's four weddingcake-like layers. T he stress was acceletat- ed by excessive wedging of logs from th e second stack into gaps in the lowest stack. T he !owen stack o.lso had inadequate wiri ng to hold it together. Steel cable' used in recent yea rs were not used· :in 1999. • A few of the wires used on logs begim breaking, support on the southeast sii!e wea kened, guy wires snapped, logs !'ell into gaps and ~hird and fourth- level l<!gs shifted, sending the entire structure :Co the ground. .. < --~-------- ;:• NATIONAL BRIEFS • ••• ~~ iger won't film .·' ·. commercial · P0 WEL L 'S .. ..• ' II> ~ • ~ !•. :::. Wesley Holter and Carrie Diane Knapp Knapp- Holt~r engagement "' RUTLAND - Duane Knapp ~ Rutland and Deanna Shepard of Long Bottom announce the engagement and approaching ; n:arri age of their daughter, Car•. __ rote Dune, to Wesle.y Holter, son ~ GoBrdon and Jill Holter of Long ottom. Th e b rt'd e-e1ect IS· a 1995 graduate of Sheridan High Schooi!Muskingum Career Center School of Nursing. She· ~,, is a 1998 graduate of Hocking ,, ~allege with an associates .·• •• The contest was established by the National Soc~ ety, Daughters of the America Revolution, in 1956. Recognized were, left to· right, front, Derek Weber, Codey Gerlach, Justin Browning, Kimberly Caster, Aaron Brooks, Alex McGrath, Jenne Hupp, and Cindy ChadWell : teacher; second row, Molly Jewett, principal, Josh Nelson, Ross Holter, Tiffany Durham, Ashley Crislip, Unsee Davis, Jillian Brannon; Joey Dailey, Raven Egan. and Anthony Crites; third row, Sarah Boston and Pamela B Buchanan. and back row, Stephanie Baker, Alyssa Holter, Erin Weber, Brittany Bissell, and Trista Simmons. BIRTHDAYS ..- edicine : i~ i •• John C. Wolf, D.O. ~ Associate Professor of Family Medicine ~ .' ~ ~· . ~ I Alexander Kyle Barton • ~ Question: A friend ofmine ·was recendy diagnosed with pancreati~ =•!:tis. This sounds really scary to me. J. ~ tulderstand that this can be a very ~ ~ disease, but how serious is 1t? What causes it, and can it lead to 5:i!';pancreatic cancer, which I know 1 : un be very deadly? Any help you •• ~n give me in understanding this ; disease better will be appreciated. ~ Answer: The pancreas has two ~ · main functions. First, it produces ~ insulin, which helps the body's cells I efficiently absorb sugar (glucose) from the blood. Second. it produces "enzymes that are used in the diges~n il<;in of food. This essential gland is ~~ foeated in the abdomen behind the stpmach. As you might guess from ~ its location, an inflamed pancreas • -.;r,:- what doctors call pancreatitis ~ Jp~Jduces abdominal pain, back pain, nausea and vomiting. And, ~ b~cause of impaired insulin pro·J duction, pancreatitis can al!o cause ~ an increase in blood sugar. ~ Panc~eatitis is classified as acute ~ when the 6rst attack occurs and t ->Ehronic when additional episodes ~ ~llltve occurred. Your friend has l • \ cute pancreatitis, since this is the :i first episode she has experienced. C This seeniingly simplistic differentiation is important, because acute ~ pancreatitis has several potential I . I • L i 3 caUses, while c hronic disease is due alcohol use in almost 90 percent ~the cases .• , Gallstones can cause acute pan~atitis. The exact mechanism by ~ which this occurs is debated by ' medical experts, but the most rf- Widely-accepted theory states that : the condition begins with small gallstones. These stones are then e~elled from the gallbladder and travel down the bile duct, the tube ~ that connects the gallbladder to the ' ~. "dUodenum (the 6nt portion of the smaD intestine). The end of this duct also connects to the duct that drains enzymes from the pancreas. li It is postulated that the passage of ii small gallstones can temporarily block the area where these two ducts come together.This blockage, !f.,;_.... •. . . to 1 I It's time to growl Garden, vegetable and grass seeds are now availahlef Big Game dimbs PICKENS to$200M HARDWARE ATLANTA (AP) - First the bad news: Nobody won. Now the good news: Nobody won. · ; ·' With no . jackpot winner : announced in the Big Game lottery drawing Tuesday, stores that sell its tickets were bracing for a renewed flush of wannabe winners hoping for better luck. The jackpot was expected Jo climb from $150 million to a record $200 million by the next drawing on Friday, lottery officio.ls said. The current jackpot record' is S1 97 million, which a Massachusetts woman won last year. Since Big Game tickets are available only in Georgia, Illinois, Virginia, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan and New Jersey, mobs of buyers have been gathering at stores just inside those states' lines. At The Mom and Pop Store in Kingsland, Ga., people flocked from jacksonville, Fla., on Tuesday in hopes of beating the odds. Police had to direct traffic on the crowded road, and an employee said sales at the store have been three times greater than usual, with people spending as much as $200 on tickets. ·" For the record, the winning numbers drawn 'Tuesday were: 333-36-42-43; the Big Ball was 13. Thirty second-prize winners won $150,000 and 199 players matched four of the five numbers, plus the Big Money Ball number. Those tickets are each worth $5,000. MASON, W.VA. Morgan Elizabeth Hardy ' , ~ ~ FLASHBACK (AP) Entertainment highlights during the week of April 30-May 6: 60 years ago: Cary Grant and Irene Dunn starred in "My Favorite Wife." 35 years ago: The Rolling Stones appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show," performing "The Last Time;' "Litde Red Rooster;• ... Everybody Needs Somebody" and "2120 South Michigan Avenue." Herman's Hermits began its first tour of the United States. • • ' degree in human services and is currently employed as a nurse at the Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center of Pomeroy. Her fiance is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed as a se rvice technician 1 'bb M c · .., at B1 ee otor o. m 1uppers Plains. . . The weedmg w1ll be heldJu~y 1 at 6:30 p.m . at the Fellowsh1p Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. Eastern Elementary School students who partie~ pated in the American History essay contest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were honored .during a recent meeting of the chapter at the school. Theme of the essays written by 23 students was "An Obituary for George Washington, 1732-1799. Patricia Holter, contest coordinator, presented e~ch student with a certificate of participation. Essays were judged based on historical accuracy, adherence to the topic, organization of material, interest, spelling, grammar, punctuation and neatness. then, causes bile to "back up" into the pancreas and, thereby, activates the pancreatic enzymes inside the pancreas instead of within the small intestine. Thus the pancreatic enzymes begin to digest the p~n­ .creas itself, causing in11amrnation in the glad. In other words, pancreatitis. Acute pancreatitis can also be caused from alcohol excess. The exact mechanism by which alcohol irritates the pancreas isn't known, either. For must drinkers, though, it takes heavy alcohol use for more than a decade to do this. Pacreatitis is caused by other conditions as well, Chronic malnuc trition is a common cause in developing countries, but fortunately, it is an uncommon one here.There is even a rare inherited form caused by a genetic alteration that produces a specific enzyme defect. Pancreatitis is serious regardless of the cause. The pain can be quite intense, but fortunately, it isn't alW.ys. Nausea and vomiting from this disease often produce significant dehydration and altered balance of the salts in the blood called electrolytes. This problem rypically requires treatment with intravenous, or rv, fluids. Elevated blood sugar from pancreatitis is usually controlled by the administration of insulin. Althou·gh all of thiS sounds pretty bleak, there are two pieces of good news. First, almcist everyone recovers from the first attack of pancreatitis if he or she addresses the underlying cause - has the · gallbladder removed, stops drinking alcohol, etc.The other positive note i.• that as painful as pancreatitis can be, it doesn't lead to pancreatic cancer. . "Family Medicine" is a weekly column.To submit questions, write to john C. Wolf, D.O., O hio University College of Osteopathic Medicine' G rosvenor Hall, Athens, O hio 47501. Past columns are available online at www.fhndio.org/fm. POMEROY - The birthdays tion to their parentS were their of Alexander Kyle Barton and ·brother, Zachary; paternal grandMorgan Elizabeth Hardy were parents; Bob and Patty Barton; observed recendy with parties maternal grandparents, Norman hosted by Scoit and Renee Bar- and Evelyh Hardy, Jeff, Sue Ann, ton. Scott and Joshua Dial, Joe and Alexander celebrated his 6rst birthday on March 25 with a Peggy Barton, Jeremy Thornton, Winnie the Pooh themed party. Brenda Philin, Tara Wyatt, Kim Morgan observed her fourth Hupp and children, and Kelly birthday on May 1 and celebrat- Hager. Unable to attend but ed with a Barbie cake and ice sending gifts were Setty Reed cream. and paternal great-gf<indmother, Attending the parties in addi- Edith Barton. " As your local Nationwide" agent, l.'m on your side whether you need life, home, · auto or business insurance. For the service you deserve, please give me a call. Nationwide Is On Your Side" Pomeroy JEFF WARNER 113 W. 2nd Street 992-5479 Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Proc1Uc1t " ' - WI Mllil by II 12 dill MW\.111 lneuflnol Complny Mel liffiiiMCI Coi IIf* 11M Horneotlca: OM P._.anwldli Pilla. CcNnbul, OH 43215-2220 Nitt1q1 I~ II e reglllnd 11c111W Mr'VIoe I'Mfk of Netloi•wldt MUIUII ~ CompMv TOMATO~:' JUICE STORE HOURS 46 oz. Monday thru Sunday ~ LOS ~· Woods ANGELES ({I.P) - Tiger just won't do it - film a :": Nike commercial, that is. :;: · The golf superstar has decided :,: to honor a strike by TV and radio :.: commercial actors and has refused ·, to fUm an ad for the sportswear · giant. ; ·., "There is a strike going on and we're abiding by it;• said his agent. :. Mark Steinberg of International , .Management Group. " Woods had been scheduled to : shoot a Nike commercial Tuesday . at Islesworth Country Club, the ' :golfer's home course near Orlan~ do, Fla. Steinberg said no ad would be shot for several weeks. Woods' decision was greeted ; enthusiastically by the Screen : Actors Guild, which authorized ' 'the strike along with the Ameri; .can Fe~eration of Television and Radio Artists. About 135,000 actors are represented by the : unions. SNOW FLOSS 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO-LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 6, 2000 • WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS DEL MONtE VEGETABLES FOR DETAI 14.5 S/$2 I •· $ 149 DEL MONTE ,9 Round ••••e•••·~~•e••• 1 $ 69 Roast...............J~... 1 $ $ ,, 19 Chuck Ste.a k .~~~ •• 1 " 1 · Roast •••••••••••••••• $15 9 Chops •••••••.•••••• !~. , 594 SQUEEZE .. FRESH .GROUND There's a different kind of lnttrnet in town. Yes this town. Your town. Our town. An·honest· to-modem national Internet ~ompany riiht here In your hometown . So call 1·800-900·0400 to slin up for one month of lnttrntt access. and i•t ont mont.h free . Now that's a hometown kind of thin,. . your hollttown lnttrntt " . Chuck ••••••••••••~.......... FRESH GROUND {) . U.S.D~ BEEF BONELESS BEEF BONE,ES$ PORK RIB END KETCHUP . 1 t ' lb.p BONELESS PORK RIB END DILL CHIPS• 3201. CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OR Thighs e•••••ee•••~•ee• MILD COLBY ~ c $ . .• c .RI!IoiiH MUILLII'S Rl.l 89 THIN SPAGHini.- OR ELBOW MACARONI 2/S'i FRESH CALIFORNIA RED RIPE 99 gallon · BORDEN AMERICAN SINGLES FRITO LAY FLAY) · Doritos:::~::-.1~~~ •••••. FREE SUNBEAM HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER' Buns...••••••••••.•••••••.• 12pk HOUSE .MAS.TER BLIND COFFEE . 9C Umit I add·purch DAI~Y CHARM (ASST !~!>pan ~ PET NOVELTIES (asst var) Ice Cream •••••••••••••• 6 pk-24 pk KRAFT BBQ SAUCE $ .99. .. o,2/$1 34.5 oz $1'' $2'' Ice Cream ••••••••••• Cheese ••• ~s.o:·•.-••••••• BUY ONE GET ONE STAR· KIST TUNA 2/$1 60Z. (IN OIL OR WATER) NABISCO OREO COOKIES 2/$ SJ99:' 128 oz. COME IN & WJN . YOUR GROCERIES·· FREE • 1 OUT OF 100 WILl CET THEtR . ORDER FREEl. Win A BANKROLl::. This Week -. .. Powell's Super Value .:::• · S2oo::·: Free CBiii! '"'hr·:.• ASSfVAR • • • 2/$4 . 200Z. ,. XTRA LIQU LAUNDRY: C DETERGENt SlrGwberries•• ~~ •• UNITED VALLEY BELL $ , 99 •lk 0 2% M1 ••••••••••••••••• . ' $ U.S.D.A BONELESS RUMP Man accused of sUffocation ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) A 350-pound man who had argued with his wife over her drinking may have suffocated her by lying on her for up to 15 minutes, authorities said. Darrell Moore; 30, was jailed · without bail on suspicion of murder in the death ofhis 32-year-old wife, Bonita. She was pronounced dead at a hospital F~iday shordy after her husband called for help because , she wasn't breathing, police said. Officers found her un~orlscious on . the living-room floor of the couple's apartment. · • "They were having a fight:• Sgt. Gary ' Condreay said. "They pushed each other and he wound up on top of her on the grouqd." The coroner listed ·the cause of death as asphyxia from chest compression. oz. • • • �• Wednesday, May 3, 2000 Page A 8 • The Dally Santlnel • Scalloped Chicken Broccoli w1th Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Apricots 10 Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Creamy Fruit Salad 15 16 Baked Porkette Ham Loaf Mashlld Potatoes & Gravy · Potato Salad Buttered Carrots Mixed Vegetables Bread Croissants Plums Fresh Fruit Cup & Cookie 22 Oven Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce The Easter Bunny came to visit at tbe Meigs Senior Center on April 20. Pictured is Loretta Beegle In her Easter bonnet and tbe Easter Bunny (Leslie Bareswllt). Seniors modeled their Easter bonnets at the annual Enster dinner. -----THANKS-----Our thanks ana apprectation go to the Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Ohio Va!tey Bank and Elk Lodge #107 for their recent contributions to the Meigs Senior Center. The dollars are being used to help upgrade our computer network system. Because we use most of our funding for direct senior service, we are not able to accumulate the funds needed for equipment items. It is nice to know that we live and work in a community that has businesses and organizations that care about others. THANKS! Evening Meals --------------~--------------The Se11ior Nutrition Evening Meal will be served on Tuesday 4 ,.--.,---------,--I Cole Slaw TUESDAY Roll lemon Lush 9 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream 1StJ 1:00 Line Dance' 10:00·11 :00 Investment Rep. 12:30 RuUaAd Elementary Spring Concert 10:()()..11:00 Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:00.12:00 Knitting Circle 1:00 Stroke Support Group Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Hot Fudge Sunday Cake Frldav Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Sandwich Plate Cole Slaw Pineapple l,Jpside Down Cake 16 Santor Citizens Day Program starting at 11 :00 24 11 :00 Eastern Elementary Youth Choir 1o:oo . 11:00 Social Security Representatlve 10:00.12:00 Knitting Circle 30 19 10:00 Arthritis Support Group Mental Heal.tl\ Awareness Day SpOhsored by: Meigs Co. Council on Aging, Inc. & Veterans BHU 23 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner Birthday Party 10:45 Fair Housing Issues Jean Trussell 1:00 Caring & Sharing Support Group. Kelly Roush, DC 25 26 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner B:OOPM-1 1:00PM Round & Sauare Dance 31 FltntiiDiy 1o:oo-12:oo Knitting Circle Memorial Day Center Closed National High Blood Pressure Month Correct Posture Month ' JUN. 1 · • . Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Roll Emerald Isle Pudding 8:00 PM · t1 :00 PM Round & Sauare Dance 12 ,. 17 9:30- 11 :00 BIP Clinic 10:00·12:00 Knitting Circle 4:45 - 5:30 Evenfrig Dinner 28 5 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 4:45-5:30 Evenina Dinner 1:00 Line Dance• 5:00 . Galli a Academy at Wellston, 5:00 Jackson at Metgs, 5:00 Vinton County at Alexander, 5:00 Radne driver wins at Kanawha Valley 4:45 •·5:30 Evening Dinner 11 10:45 Relaxation Therapy Mark Hassman, PT ' 22 Sectional Tournaments River Valley at Federal Hocking, Tennis . Today'& matches Marietta at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wahama at Ravenswood, 4:30 YARD SALE 10 25 30 Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelat1n Brown1e 4 4:45. 5:30 Evenlno Dinner BBQ Chicken Fillet Red Skin Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Cherry Cheesecake Beef and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Apple Cherry Crisp Track & Field Frlday'a maela Meigs at Rio, 5:00 River Valley at Rio, 5:00 Gallia Academy at Gazelle Relays, 5:00 · Gallla Academy at Rio. 5:00 Point Pleasant at Gazelle Relays, Wedn11d1y .Tuea(lay . Today'a games Trimble at Eastern, 5:00 Southern at Ravenswood, 5:00 26 Bob Wood, representative from tbe Gallipolis Elks Lodj~e 1107, presented a check for $200.00 to fatty Pickens, Activities Director at the Melg1 Senior Center. The money will be applied to the c:omputer network fund. 9 15 1:00 Line Dance• Soft bill Tueeday'e games Fairland 16, Gallia Academy 0 Eastern 10, River Valley 8 Hannan at Gazette Relays, 5:00 8 Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Apple Cherry Crisp Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Trimble at Eastem, 5:00 Meigs at Ravenswood, 5:00 5 :00 18 23 25 Texas Tom Tater Tots Kraut Salad Baked Pineapple MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC.~ May 2000 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Mondav Today'a games at Gallia Academy, 5:00 P01nt Pleasant at River Valley, Lo~an 5:00 Th ursdav Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Seven Layer Salad Roll Bishops Cake Baseball Tueaday'a.gamea Wahama ·5, Point Pfeasant 2 Eastern 5, Belpre 3 Southern 8, Meigs 3 31 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Grevy Buttered Carrots Fruit Cocktail You are lnylted to attend the annual Senior Citizens Day celebration on Thesday, May 16. This event is held yearly throughout Ohio to honor the state's older adults. The theme for this year's event is "Ohio... A great place to grow up, and a great place to grow old." The program will b.egin at 11:00 a.m. with lunch to be served at noon. 11 16 Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans and Com Roll Fresh Fruit Cup 30 Prep Sports Salisbury Steak Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans & Corn Bread Pears in Lime Gelatin You are invited THURSDAY and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:45p.m. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. A Beef Pepper Steak suggested donation is $4.00 for the on Rice evening meal. The public is invited to attend. Peas and Carrots Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup Orange Juice Bread Pudding *Items have a minimal cost National ~hysical Fitness & Soor1S Month . Don~Uons are accepted . and appreciated For more lnformaUon on or to sign up foranyofthe above actlviUes call us at 740-992-2161 SOUTHSIDE Winners were crowned 1in four classes last Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway. In the Pro Class,Justin HiD ('90 Baretta) of Racine. Ohio, won with a 5.56 dial-in time, running ~ 5.564 ET at 109.52 mph. Robert Smi'th' of Wayne, WVa., finished second with his '67 Fairc lane. He dialed-in a 6.01 and ran 6.084 at 112.74 mph. In the Modified Class, Ezra Adkins ('80 Malibu) of Mt. Gay, W:Va., won with a 7.56 dial-in time, running a 7.574 ET at 88.38 mph. Tim Casto of Mason, finished second with his '7 4 Mustang. He dialed-in a 7.11 and ran a 7.124 at 95.16 mph. In the Pure Street Class, Cherry Strawther (Passport) of Winfield , won with a 10.65 dial-in, running a 10.687 ET at 65.13 mph. Nick Wellman of Hintington, WV finished second with his '85 Mustang. He dialed-in a 9.67 and ran a 9.616 at 65.91mph . In the Jr. Dragster Class. Jeremy Hamilr...n of Nitro, took first with a 10.18 dial-in, running a 10.239 at 60.82 mph. Second went to Jason Clayton of Peebles, Ohio. His '97 Dragster ran 7.979 (against a 7.99 dial-in) at 79.06 ir)ph. : , Quick Four Dragster was won by Jay Matica of Lester, W.Va. Quick Four Doorslammer was )¥on by Mike Rowe of Beaver, Ohio. ~ Finally, Quick Four Jr. Dragster was won by Jason Clayton. . WE HONOR • :: Nicklaus II Nicklaus at Memorial? Moei'ITA&. NTIIMT Ll"l WMIIL OM.-1111 OIIYOIM Se"'in&' The Community With Care For 15 Yean SALES, RENTALS ,!& REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS lATH IAFETY EQUIPMENT • RE$PIRATORY EQUIPMENT •.HQIPITAL lEOS UI'TCHAIRS . STAIR OUDEI HOME OXYGEN ;),1 Hr Emrrq0ncy Scrv1cc OSTOMY DIAPIRS. CHUXS THE. MEDICAL SHOPPE . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Toll h ·o· t· 1-l:OO- I 1.1 -:2:201• . I <' • , f I , I ' ( I' I Iff Eastem rally·beats Raiders BY G. 18 19 Turkey and Dressing Roll Ham and Scalloped Mashed Potatoes Potato Casserole Gr~en Beans Cole Slaw . Bread Bread Bananas and Oranges Apple Slices and Raisins 23 24 Spaghetti with Meat Sau Mushroom Steak Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Garlic Bread Buttered Com Tropical Mixed Fruit Bread Cookie Blushing Pears 29 CENTER CLOSED Pork BBQ on Bun Baked Beans Skin On Potato Wedges Honey Bee Ambrosia 17 HIGHLIGHTS 12 11 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Pineapple with Cottage Cheese WEDNESDAY'S 5 · Oven Baked Chicken Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Parslied Boiled Potatoes Harvard Beets Spinach Bread Bread Banana Applesauce 9 Page 81 Wednesct.y, M" J, 2000 4 8 ' NL: Braves win 15th straight, Page B2 AL: Royals walk off again, Page 82 NBA: Kings crown Lakers, Page'BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 aws About Senior Citizens In M s Coun MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MAY 2000 Inside: • The Daily Sentinel · NEW ORLEANS - · Jack N,icklaus and son Gary will be playing in New Orleans this ~eek, their third PGA Tour event \ogether this year. • The next one might be the Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio, on May 25-28. . Gary considers the Memorial "!'-' close to a major as it gets:' He was 7 when his dad started the tournament and grew up as familiar with Muirfield Village as most people are with Augusta National. ·' Making this year even more special, Jack Nicklaus is the Memorial's annual· honoree. · Gary recendy applied for a ~ponsor 's exemption for the Memorial and likely will get one - with no help from his father. · The Memorial always invites two players who earned their PGA Tour cards for the first time. I SPENCER OSBORNE OVP SPORTS STAFF EAST MEIGS - Eastern erased a two-run deficit with a six- run riot in the fourth inning ofTuesday"s non-league softball game against River Valley. The Raiders forced the Eagles to weather a five-run storm in the seventh before Eastern emerged with a 10- 8 victory. After holding the Raiders (3-17) scoreless in the top of the first, the Eagles drew first blood when leadoff batter Chevalier, who Kristen reached base on an error and moved up on two other miscues, scored on Carrie Wiggins' single to center field . · Moments after Janet Calaway's fly out to center field, Wiggins tried to score. But centerfielder Jessica Griffith's throw to Lawson arrived in time to .retire Wiggins for the inning-ending double play. Wiggins, the 'Eagles' starting first baseman, injured her left ankle on the play and didn "t return. That forced designated hitter Tiffany Spencer to bat in Wiggins' No. 2 spot in the lineup and play first. After Eastern recorded a ' .... •' double play to end the second, ., the Raiders got revenge in the • . I third. Baird ripped a two-out single off starter Juli Bailey and· DOUBLE STEAL- Eastern's Janet Ridenour (left) arrives at third base on a double.steal ahead of the moved to second on a wild throw from River Valley catcher Aman.da Lawson to third baseman Nikki Hollanbaugh in the fourth Inning of Tuesday's game at Eastern High School. Ridenour later scored on a passed ball to start the Eagles' PluH- hltem. Pip 12 pivotal six-run rally that helped them win 1Q..8. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) ~. . L- N~<;;~R fines P~nske, strips Mayfield of points BY T~E AssbciATED PRESS . , ; . 1'said :the unapproved additive W'!S put into !"ASC:AR htt t~e Penske-Krariefuss.teatrf. , the tar's. gas tank by an unidentified crewWtth tong~ penalttes Tuesday - a fine, loss man and called the action a "grave error in of points a~d suspension- for using illegal judgment." fuel during an AFril 16 race in Talladega, "Needless to say, we accept the penalty, Ala. . . we have taken disciplinary action within Dnv~r Jeremy Mayfi~ld was strtpped of our team, and we apologize to our fans, our 151 pomts, droppmg htm from seventh to sponsors. NASCAR and the other teams," 14th in the standings. Michael Kranefuss, he said. "We will make sure nothing like this who operates the team co-owned by Roger will ever happen again." Penske, was fined $50,000. matching the Gary Nelson, director of the Winston second-biggest fine in NASCAR history. Cup Series, said the additive is intended to Crew chief Peter Sospenzo was suspended add oxygen to the fuel, thereby creating until June 6 and w1ll rmss three Wmston more horsepower. Cup races. . . . ~ike Helton, senior vice president and . NASCAR discovered an tmp'?per addt- chtef operatmg officer of NASCAR, said ttve ·- an oxygen enhancer - m the fuel the crew member added the substance tank of Mayfield's. Fo.rd Taurus following a before \he last pit stop and did so without I 4th-place fimsh at Talladega Superspeed- the knowledge of the driver. He said the wa'f. crew member took full responsibility: All the Winston Cup cars used gasoline Asked why the crew member was not sinprovided at the track by Unocal. Kranefuss · gled out for punishment by NASCAR, Neagle, Casey lead Reds to win PHILADELPHIA (AP) Denny Neagle allowed one hit in six innings, and Sean Casby .hit a two-run homer as the Cincinnati Red's beat · the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 Tuesday night. Neagle (3-0) allowed a leadoff double to Doug Glanville and didn't give up ,another hit. He struck out fivc1and walked four while e><tending his scoreless innings streak to 18. Philadelphia has lost four straight and 14 of 17. Neagle allowed two hits in seven innings in a 12-1 victory over the New York Mets in his last start on April 26. Scott Sullivan allowed orlc hit it1 ·the final three inttings ''for his sec- . ond save. Casey hit a two-run homer in the second and Pokey Reese had two RBis to lead the Reds to their third straight victory and fifth in six games. Andy Ashby (1-3) struggled for the second straight outing. allpwing six runs five earned - in seven innings. Pl••·-·,_.........2 Helton said: "O~r rule.book is pretty clear. The crew chi~fis responsible for the action of the crew during events." Although he finish.ed well back in th e Talladega field, Mayfie!d"s No .. 12 Taurus was torn down in the post-race inspection because he had won the pole and used the same engine in the race. The penalty had no effect on Mayfield victory in Sunday's race in Fontana, Calif. - the second win and first in 22 months for both the driver and the team. "We're all embarrassed and we're all going to make sure nothing like this happens again," Mayfield said. "Everything we've accomplished so far we've accomplished within the rules." Helton said Mayfield's penalty amounted to the 126 points he earned in Talladega, plus an additional 25 . Ea les bu ly Belpre BY SCOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Easte rn hit the 10-win( mark fo r th e first time in several\o;easons in defeating league foe Belpre 5 ~3 Tuesday night in TV C base ball ac tion . Eastern (10-6, TVC 8-.6) got some great pitching from sophomores Chris Lyons and Jimmie Putman who fanned 11 and walked seven while hitting two . Lyons pi cked up the win while the duo gave up seYen hits overall. Belpre's Nick Morey struck out five and walked five. He gave up seven hits . Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk a single, Josh Will a single, Chri s Lyons two doubles, Jimmie Putman a single, Eric Smitn a single, and Cody Faulk a triple. Belpre hitters included Jason Hilt;lebrande who had a single, and Gant, who also had a single. Scott Elzey had a double. . Morey had three singles and a double. Belpre (6- 13 ,TVC 6-8) scored two in the first when Gnat sin gled, Smith was hit by a pitch, Elzey walked to load the bases and Dotson was hit by a pitch to bring home one run . Moray singled home another run to make the score 2-0. Eastern came back with one when Lyons doubled, and Smith rammed a single to drive him home to cut the deficit to 2-1. . Belpre scored in the third when Elzey walked, stole second and came home w~en Moray singled for the second time. Eastern took the lead in the botton\ half the inning when Putman singled, stole second, and Josh Broderick walked. then Brent Buckley walked to load the bases. Cody Faulk then hit a threerun triple ro knock in the goahead and eventual winning runs to take a 4-3 lead. Eastern scored an insuranc~ run when Cacy Faulk singled . Josh Will sacrificed him to second, and Chris Lyons hit a RBI double. Eastern hosts Trimble today, then plays the winner of the Waterford-Miller game Monday . The Eagles have a make-up game with Miller on a date to be determined. Boso Ks nine as Tomadoes top Meigs BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern's J.B. Boso remained hot as he put together a nine-strikeout, seven-hit performance to lead the Tornadoes to a 8-3 win over Meigs Tuesday in . TVC baseball action at Racine's Star Mill Park. Boso went the distance to pick .up the win , striking out nine and walking just one. Meigs twice loaded the bases, but each time Boso prevailed in retiring the side. John Stanley and Andy Davis combined in the loss with seven strikeouts and just one walk. Meigs (6-11 ) went up 1-0 in the first . Southern tied it at 1-1 when Brice Hill doubled and Jamie Baker singled. An error· by Meigs allowed a ru,n to score. Southern (7- I 2) wen up 3-1 in the third when Hill reached on an error. Adam Cumings singled, Jamie Baker singled and Josh Davis reached on an error to score a run. A walk to Boso and a Harmon single loaded the bases. THE BIG HOOK - Southern pitcher J.B. Boso recorded nine strikeMeigs tied the game in the outs Tuesday to lead the Tornadoes to an 8-3 victory over county rival fourth when Jacob Smith sinMeigs in TVC baseball action. (Dave Harris photo) - gled. . John Stanley rea ched on an error and one run scored on a Brown single. Zach Bolin singled and Tommy Roush singled home a run to again load the bases. Two flyouts ended the frame . Meigs left the bases full in the fourth when Brandon Wolfe led the inning off with a single. With two out, Cumings and Baker singled home a run to give Southern a 4-3 lead. Southern broke the game open in the sixth when Brice Hill led off with a triple. Cumings and Ma~t Ash walked, and Boso doubled home two runs. J.P. Harmon then knocked i~ two more with a single to account for 1he runs. Southern hitters included Baker, who went 3-for-3, Cumings, who was 2-for-3, and Brice Hill and Harmon, who each went 2-for- 4 . Boso doubled, while Norris and Wolfe each had a single. Meigs hitters were Smith, jeff Brown, Bolin, Tommy Roush and Odie Karr each singled. Stanley hit a long home run in the first inning to helP. secure the win . Southern hosts Trimble Thunday. ' • • ill . �• Wednesday, May 3, 2000 Page A 8 • The Dally Santlnel • Scalloped Chicken Broccoli w1th Cheese Sweet Potatoes Bread Apricots 10 Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes Peas & Carrots Bread Creamy Fruit Salad 15 16 Baked Porkette Ham Loaf Mashlld Potatoes & Gravy · Potato Salad Buttered Carrots Mixed Vegetables Bread Croissants Plums Fresh Fruit Cup & Cookie 22 Oven Baked Chicken Augratin Potatoes Brussel Sprouts Bread Peaches with Orange Sauce The Easter Bunny came to visit at tbe Meigs Senior Center on April 20. Pictured is Loretta Beegle In her Easter bonnet and tbe Easter Bunny (Leslie Bareswllt). Seniors modeled their Easter bonnets at the annual Enster dinner. -----THANKS-----Our thanks ana apprectation go to the Farmers Bank & Savings Company, Ohio Va!tey Bank and Elk Lodge #107 for their recent contributions to the Meigs Senior Center. The dollars are being used to help upgrade our computer network system. Because we use most of our funding for direct senior service, we are not able to accumulate the funds needed for equipment items. It is nice to know that we live and work in a community that has businesses and organizations that care about others. THANKS! Evening Meals --------------~--------------The Se11ior Nutrition Evening Meal will be served on Tuesday 4 ,.--.,---------,--I Cole Slaw TUESDAY Roll lemon Lush 9 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Roll Apple Dumpling/Ice Cream 1StJ 1:00 Line Dance' 10:00·11 :00 Investment Rep. 12:30 RuUaAd Elementary Spring Concert 10:()()..11:00 Soc. Sec. Rep. 10:00.12:00 Knitting Circle 1:00 Stroke Support Group Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Hot Fudge Sunday Cake Frldav Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Sandwich Plate Cole Slaw Pineapple l,Jpside Down Cake 16 Santor Citizens Day Program starting at 11 :00 24 11 :00 Eastern Elementary Youth Choir 1o:oo . 11:00 Social Security Representatlve 10:00.12:00 Knitting Circle 30 19 10:00 Arthritis Support Group Mental Heal.tl\ Awareness Day SpOhsored by: Meigs Co. Council on Aging, Inc. & Veterans BHU 23 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner Birthday Party 10:45 Fair Housing Issues Jean Trussell 1:00 Caring & Sharing Support Group. Kelly Roush, DC 25 26 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner B:OOPM-1 1:00PM Round & Sauare Dance 31 FltntiiDiy 1o:oo-12:oo Knitting Circle Memorial Day Center Closed National High Blood Pressure Month Correct Posture Month ' JUN. 1 · • . Ham Loaf Sweet Potatoes Creamed Peas Roll Emerald Isle Pudding 8:00 PM · t1 :00 PM Round & Sauare Dance 12 ,. 17 9:30- 11 :00 BIP Clinic 10:00·12:00 Knitting Circle 4:45 - 5:30 Evenfrig Dinner 28 5 4:45 • 5:30 Evening Dinner 4:45-5:30 Evenina Dinner 1:00 Line Dance• 5:00 . Galli a Academy at Wellston, 5:00 Jackson at Metgs, 5:00 Vinton County at Alexander, 5:00 Radne driver wins at Kanawha Valley 4:45 •·5:30 Evening Dinner 11 10:45 Relaxation Therapy Mark Hassman, PT ' 22 Sectional Tournaments River Valley at Federal Hocking, Tennis . Today'& matches Marietta at Gallia Academy, 4:30 Wahama at Ravenswood, 4:30 YARD SALE 10 25 30 Chili Con Carne Cole Slaw Crackers Dark Red Cherries in Red Gelat1n Brown1e 4 4:45. 5:30 Evenlno Dinner BBQ Chicken Fillet Red Skin Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Roll Cherry Cheesecake Beef and Noodles Broccoli/Carrots and Cauliflower Bread Apple Cherry Crisp Track & Field Frlday'a maela Meigs at Rio, 5:00 River Valley at Rio, 5:00 Gallia Academy at Gazelle Relays, 5:00 · Gallla Academy at Rio. 5:00 Point Pleasant at Gazelle Relays, Wedn11d1y .Tuea(lay . Today'a games Trimble at Eastern, 5:00 Southern at Ravenswood, 5:00 26 Bob Wood, representative from tbe Gallipolis Elks Lodj~e 1107, presented a check for $200.00 to fatty Pickens, Activities Director at the Melg1 Senior Center. The money will be applied to the c:omputer network fund. 9 15 1:00 Line Dance• Soft bill Tueeday'e games Fairland 16, Gallia Academy 0 Eastern 10, River Valley 8 Hannan at Gazette Relays, 5:00 8 Hungarian Pork Chop Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Glazed Carrots Roll Apple Cherry Crisp Wahama at Federal Hocking, 5:00 Trimble at Eastem, 5:00 Meigs at Ravenswood, 5:00 5 :00 18 23 25 Texas Tom Tater Tots Kraut Salad Baked Pineapple MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON AGING, INC.~ May 2000 ACTIVITIES CALENDAR Mondav Today'a games at Gallia Academy, 5:00 P01nt Pleasant at River Valley, Lo~an 5:00 Th ursdav Oven Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Seven Layer Salad Roll Bishops Cake Baseball Tueaday'a.gamea Wahama ·5, Point Pfeasant 2 Eastern 5, Belpre 3 Southern 8, Meigs 3 31 Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Grevy Buttered Carrots Fruit Cocktail You are lnylted to attend the annual Senior Citizens Day celebration on Thesday, May 16. This event is held yearly throughout Ohio to honor the state's older adults. The theme for this year's event is "Ohio... A great place to grow up, and a great place to grow old." The program will b.egin at 11:00 a.m. with lunch to be served at noon. 11 16 Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans and Com Roll Fresh Fruit Cup 30 Prep Sports Salisbury Steak Scalloped Potatoes Lima Beans & Corn Bread Pears in Lime Gelatin You are invited THURSDAY and Thursday with serving from 4:45 to 5:45p.m. The evening meal is intended to provide a nutritional meal at a reasonable cost. A Beef Pepper Steak suggested donation is $4.00 for the on Rice evening meal. The public is invited to attend. Peas and Carrots Hamburger on Bun Broccoli Soup Orange Juice Bread Pudding *Items have a minimal cost National ~hysical Fitness & Soor1S Month . Don~Uons are accepted . and appreciated For more lnformaUon on or to sign up foranyofthe above actlviUes call us at 740-992-2161 SOUTHSIDE Winners were crowned 1in four classes last Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway. In the Pro Class,Justin HiD ('90 Baretta) of Racine. Ohio, won with a 5.56 dial-in time, running ~ 5.564 ET at 109.52 mph. Robert Smi'th' of Wayne, WVa., finished second with his '67 Fairc lane. He dialed-in a 6.01 and ran 6.084 at 112.74 mph. In the Modified Class, Ezra Adkins ('80 Malibu) of Mt. Gay, W:Va., won with a 7.56 dial-in time, running a 7.574 ET at 88.38 mph. Tim Casto of Mason, finished second with his '7 4 Mustang. He dialed-in a 7.11 and ran a 7.124 at 95.16 mph. In the Pure Street Class, Cherry Strawther (Passport) of Winfield , won with a 10.65 dial-in, running a 10.687 ET at 65.13 mph. Nick Wellman of Hintington, WV finished second with his '85 Mustang. He dialed-in a 9.67 and ran a 9.616 at 65.91mph . In the Jr. Dragster Class. Jeremy Hamilr...n of Nitro, took first with a 10.18 dial-in, running a 10.239 at 60.82 mph. Second went to Jason Clayton of Peebles, Ohio. His '97 Dragster ran 7.979 (against a 7.99 dial-in) at 79.06 ir)ph. : , Quick Four Dragster was won by Jay Matica of Lester, W.Va. Quick Four Doorslammer was )¥on by Mike Rowe of Beaver, Ohio. ~ Finally, Quick Four Jr. Dragster was won by Jason Clayton. . WE HONOR • :: Nicklaus II Nicklaus at Memorial? Moei'ITA&. NTIIMT Ll"l WMIIL OM.-1111 OIIYOIM Se"'in&' The Community With Care For 15 Yean SALES, RENTALS ,!& REPAIRS ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS lATH IAFETY EQUIPMENT • RE$PIRATORY EQUIPMENT •.HQIPITAL lEOS UI'TCHAIRS . STAIR OUDEI HOME OXYGEN ;),1 Hr Emrrq0ncy Scrv1cc OSTOMY DIAPIRS. CHUXS THE. MEDICAL SHOPPE . 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH Toll h ·o· t· 1-l:OO- I 1.1 -:2:201• . I <' • , f I , I ' ( I' I Iff Eastem rally·beats Raiders BY G. 18 19 Turkey and Dressing Roll Ham and Scalloped Mashed Potatoes Potato Casserole Gr~en Beans Cole Slaw . Bread Bread Bananas and Oranges Apple Slices and Raisins 23 24 Spaghetti with Meat Sau Mushroom Steak Tossed Salad Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Garlic Bread Buttered Com Tropical Mixed Fruit Bread Cookie Blushing Pears 29 CENTER CLOSED Pork BBQ on Bun Baked Beans Skin On Potato Wedges Honey Bee Ambrosia 17 HIGHLIGHTS 12 11 Beef Stew Cole Slaw Biscuit Pineapple with Cottage Cheese WEDNESDAY'S 5 · Oven Baked Chicken Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Parslied Boiled Potatoes Harvard Beets Spinach Bread Bread Banana Applesauce 9 Page 81 Wednesct.y, M" J, 2000 4 8 ' NL: Braves win 15th straight, Page B2 AL: Royals walk off again, Page 82 NBA: Kings crown Lakers, Page'BJ Daily Scoreboard, Page B8 aws About Senior Citizens In M s Coun MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM MAY 2000 Inside: • The Daily Sentinel · NEW ORLEANS - · Jack N,icklaus and son Gary will be playing in New Orleans this ~eek, their third PGA Tour event \ogether this year. • The next one might be the Memorial Tournament in Dublin, Ohio, on May 25-28. . Gary considers the Memorial "!'-' close to a major as it gets:' He was 7 when his dad started the tournament and grew up as familiar with Muirfield Village as most people are with Augusta National. ·' Making this year even more special, Jack Nicklaus is the Memorial's annual· honoree. · Gary recendy applied for a ~ponsor 's exemption for the Memorial and likely will get one - with no help from his father. · The Memorial always invites two players who earned their PGA Tour cards for the first time. I SPENCER OSBORNE OVP SPORTS STAFF EAST MEIGS - Eastern erased a two-run deficit with a six- run riot in the fourth inning ofTuesday"s non-league softball game against River Valley. The Raiders forced the Eagles to weather a five-run storm in the seventh before Eastern emerged with a 10- 8 victory. After holding the Raiders (3-17) scoreless in the top of the first, the Eagles drew first blood when leadoff batter Chevalier, who Kristen reached base on an error and moved up on two other miscues, scored on Carrie Wiggins' single to center field . · Moments after Janet Calaway's fly out to center field, Wiggins tried to score. But centerfielder Jessica Griffith's throw to Lawson arrived in time to .retire Wiggins for the inning-ending double play. Wiggins, the 'Eagles' starting first baseman, injured her left ankle on the play and didn "t return. That forced designated hitter Tiffany Spencer to bat in Wiggins' No. 2 spot in the lineup and play first. After Eastern recorded a ' .... •' double play to end the second, ., the Raiders got revenge in the • . I third. Baird ripped a two-out single off starter Juli Bailey and· DOUBLE STEAL- Eastern's Janet Ridenour (left) arrives at third base on a double.steal ahead of the moved to second on a wild throw from River Valley catcher Aman.da Lawson to third baseman Nikki Hollanbaugh in the fourth Inning of Tuesday's game at Eastern High School. Ridenour later scored on a passed ball to start the Eagles' PluH- hltem. Pip 12 pivotal six-run rally that helped them win 1Q..8. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) ~. . L- N~<;;~R fines P~nske, strips Mayfield of points BY T~E AssbciATED PRESS . , ; . 1'said :the unapproved additive W'!S put into !"ASC:AR htt t~e Penske-Krariefuss.teatrf. , the tar's. gas tank by an unidentified crewWtth tong~ penalttes Tuesday - a fine, loss man and called the action a "grave error in of points a~d suspension- for using illegal judgment." fuel during an AFril 16 race in Talladega, "Needless to say, we accept the penalty, Ala. . . we have taken disciplinary action within Dnv~r Jeremy Mayfi~ld was strtpped of our team, and we apologize to our fans, our 151 pomts, droppmg htm from seventh to sponsors. NASCAR and the other teams," 14th in the standings. Michael Kranefuss, he said. "We will make sure nothing like this who operates the team co-owned by Roger will ever happen again." Penske, was fined $50,000. matching the Gary Nelson, director of the Winston second-biggest fine in NASCAR history. Cup Series, said the additive is intended to Crew chief Peter Sospenzo was suspended add oxygen to the fuel, thereby creating until June 6 and w1ll rmss three Wmston more horsepower. Cup races. . . . ~ike Helton, senior vice president and . NASCAR discovered an tmp'?per addt- chtef operatmg officer of NASCAR, said ttve ·- an oxygen enhancer - m the fuel the crew member added the substance tank of Mayfield's. Fo.rd Taurus following a before \he last pit stop and did so without I 4th-place fimsh at Talladega Superspeed- the knowledge of the driver. He said the wa'f. crew member took full responsibility: All the Winston Cup cars used gasoline Asked why the crew member was not sinprovided at the track by Unocal. Kranefuss · gled out for punishment by NASCAR, Neagle, Casey lead Reds to win PHILADELPHIA (AP) Denny Neagle allowed one hit in six innings, and Sean Casby .hit a two-run homer as the Cincinnati Red's beat · the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 Tuesday night. Neagle (3-0) allowed a leadoff double to Doug Glanville and didn't give up ,another hit. He struck out fivc1and walked four while e><tending his scoreless innings streak to 18. Philadelphia has lost four straight and 14 of 17. Neagle allowed two hits in seven innings in a 12-1 victory over the New York Mets in his last start on April 26. Scott Sullivan allowed orlc hit it1 ·the final three inttings ''for his sec- . ond save. Casey hit a two-run homer in the second and Pokey Reese had two RBis to lead the Reds to their third straight victory and fifth in six games. Andy Ashby (1-3) struggled for the second straight outing. allpwing six runs five earned - in seven innings. Pl••·-·,_.........2 Helton said: "O~r rule.book is pretty clear. The crew chi~fis responsible for the action of the crew during events." Although he finish.ed well back in th e Talladega field, Mayfie!d"s No .. 12 Taurus was torn down in the post-race inspection because he had won the pole and used the same engine in the race. The penalty had no effect on Mayfield victory in Sunday's race in Fontana, Calif. - the second win and first in 22 months for both the driver and the team. "We're all embarrassed and we're all going to make sure nothing like this happens again," Mayfield said. "Everything we've accomplished so far we've accomplished within the rules." Helton said Mayfield's penalty amounted to the 126 points he earned in Talladega, plus an additional 25 . Ea les bu ly Belpre BY SCOTT WOLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT EAST MEIGS - Easte rn hit the 10-win( mark fo r th e first time in several\o;easons in defeating league foe Belpre 5 ~3 Tuesday night in TV C base ball ac tion . Eastern (10-6, TVC 8-.6) got some great pitching from sophomores Chris Lyons and Jimmie Putman who fanned 11 and walked seven while hitting two . Lyons pi cked up the win while the duo gave up seYen hits overall. Belpre's Nick Morey struck out five and walked five. He gave up seven hits . Eastern hitters were Cacy Faulk a single, Josh Will a single, Chri s Lyons two doubles, Jimmie Putman a single, Eric Smitn a single, and Cody Faulk a triple. Belpre hitters included Jason Hilt;lebrande who had a single, and Gant, who also had a single. Scott Elzey had a double. . Morey had three singles and a double. Belpre (6- 13 ,TVC 6-8) scored two in the first when Gnat sin gled, Smith was hit by a pitch, Elzey walked to load the bases and Dotson was hit by a pitch to bring home one run . Moray singled home another run to make the score 2-0. Eastern came back with one when Lyons doubled, and Smith rammed a single to drive him home to cut the deficit to 2-1. . Belpre scored in the third when Elzey walked, stole second and came home w~en Moray singled for the second time. Eastern took the lead in the botton\ half the inning when Putman singled, stole second, and Josh Broderick walked. then Brent Buckley walked to load the bases. Cody Faulk then hit a threerun triple ro knock in the goahead and eventual winning runs to take a 4-3 lead. Eastern scored an insuranc~ run when Cacy Faulk singled . Josh Will sacrificed him to second, and Chris Lyons hit a RBI double. Eastern hosts Trimble today, then plays the winner of the Waterford-Miller game Monday . The Eagles have a make-up game with Miller on a date to be determined. Boso Ks nine as Tomadoes top Meigs BY ScoTT WoLFE SENTINEL CORRESPONDENT RACINE - Southern's J.B. Boso remained hot as he put together a nine-strikeout, seven-hit performance to lead the Tornadoes to a 8-3 win over Meigs Tuesday in . TVC baseball action at Racine's Star Mill Park. Boso went the distance to pick .up the win , striking out nine and walking just one. Meigs twice loaded the bases, but each time Boso prevailed in retiring the side. John Stanley and Andy Davis combined in the loss with seven strikeouts and just one walk. Meigs (6-11 ) went up 1-0 in the first . Southern tied it at 1-1 when Brice Hill doubled and Jamie Baker singled. An error· by Meigs allowed a ru,n to score. Southern (7- I 2) wen up 3-1 in the third when Hill reached on an error. Adam Cumings singled, Jamie Baker singled and Josh Davis reached on an error to score a run. A walk to Boso and a Harmon single loaded the bases. THE BIG HOOK - Southern pitcher J.B. Boso recorded nine strikeMeigs tied the game in the outs Tuesday to lead the Tornadoes to an 8-3 victory over county rival fourth when Jacob Smith sinMeigs in TVC baseball action. (Dave Harris photo) - gled. . John Stanley rea ched on an error and one run scored on a Brown single. Zach Bolin singled and Tommy Roush singled home a run to again load the bases. Two flyouts ended the frame . Meigs left the bases full in the fourth when Brandon Wolfe led the inning off with a single. With two out, Cumings and Baker singled home a run to give Southern a 4-3 lead. Southern broke the game open in the sixth when Brice Hill led off with a triple. Cumings and Ma~t Ash walked, and Boso doubled home two runs. J.P. Harmon then knocked i~ two more with a single to account for 1he runs. Southern hitters included Baker, who went 3-for-3, Cumings, who was 2-for-3, and Brice Hill and Harmon, who each went 2-for- 4 . Boso doubled, while Norris and Wolfe each had a single. Meigs hitters were Smith, jeff Brown, Bolin, Tommy Roush and Odie Karr each singled. Stanley hit a long home run in the first inning to helP. secure the win . Southern hosts Trimble Thunday. ' • • ill . �• .: P8te a 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 3, 2000 ·Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE 9.59, allowed 10 runs - nine earned - and 13 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hits in 4 2-3 inning.. By now, Kansas C ity fans should know not to go home until after the R oyals have had their last atDiamondbacks 5, Brewers 1 Steve Finley had his second multihomer game bat. That's when all the excitement seems to happen this year, the 16th of his career, and Todd Sto!!le- at Kauffinan Stadium. The R oyals scored three runs in the lOth inning myre (5-1) allowed one run and four hits in seven Tuesday night, getting their seventh "walk-off" win innings. Finley and Travis Lee hit c onsecutive homers in of the year when Carlos Febles' RBI single beat the the fourth inning, with Finley getting a two- run Oakland Athletics 8-7. ''We keep telling our fan s don't leave until it's drive offJimmy Haynes (3- 2). over," said Mark Quinn, whose two-run homer tied Finley tied with San Francisco's Barry Bonds for the game in the 10th. "This is fantastic.'' the NL home run lead at II. In 14 home games, the Royals have had walk-off Pirates 10, Cardinals 7 Mark McGwire hit his ninth home run, but his wins with three home runs, a throwing error and throwing error also allowed visiting Pittsburgh to three singles. "Get a big hit and drive in the big run, that's go ahead 7-6, and the Cardinals never ~a ught up. Ray Lankford connected twice and Jim exciting;• Febles said. And that's just what the Royals have done in startEdmonds also homered for St. Louis. But the Pirates took a 10-6 lead with a six-run ing the season 11 -3 at home. In other games. it was the New York 4, Cleveland eighth off Heathcliff Slocumb (0-1) and Mike 2; Baltimore 7, Anaheim 6; Texas 8, Tampa Bay 1; Mohler. Jeff Wallace (1-0) got the last out in the sev- Detroit 7, Boston 6; Toronto 4, the Chicago 1; and Seattle 5, Minnesota 4. enth. Rockies 12, Expos 6 Miguel Tejada and Jeremy Giambi homered off Jeffrey Hammonds hit his second career grand ·Ricky Bottalico to open the lOth inning and give slam, and Mike Lansing, Brent Mayne and Tom the A's a 7- 5 lead. But that wasn't enough for Jason lsringhausen, Goodwin also homered for the Rockies. Scott Karl (1-2), staked to a 7-0 lead after three who entered the game perfect in 14 save chancesinnings at Coors Field, gave up four runs and · one shy of a ·record to start a career. nine hits in six innings. "I feel bad for the team the way they battled, more The Rockies pounded Jeremy Powell (0-2) for than myself," said lsringhausen, who failed to tie eight runs and nine hits in 3 1-3 innings. Greg McMichael and Robb Nen with 15 straight Giants 7, Meti 1 save conversions at the beginning of a career. ''I'm Bobby Estalella hit the first grand slam at Pacif- · going to survive, but I feel bad letting them down." ic Bell Park, and Livan Hernandez (1-4) pitched After Quinn's homer tied the game, Rey Sanchez an eight-hitter. beat out an infield -single with two outs and then Glendon Rusch (1-2) allowed seven runs and ' stole second. After- Johnny Damon was walked 11 hits in six innings as the Mets lost for the fifth intentionally, Febles lined ihe game-winning single. time in seven games. Jermaine Dye hit his league-leading 12th homer · Padres 8, Marlins 3 for Kansas City, and Jason Rakers (1-0) got two outs At San Diego, Damian Jackson h~d a two-run with the bases loaded for his first major league win . homer, scored three runs and made an acrobatic Yankees 4, Indians 2 play at shortstop as the Padres stopped a fourAndy Pettitte (1-1) held Cleveland to one run and game losing streak. three singles in six-plus innings to lead New York to Matt Clement (4-0) allowed three runs and five the win at Jacobs Field. hits in eight inning. to win his eighth straight Wilson Delgado started at second base for the decision since last Sept. 5. injured Chuck Knoblauch and got his first two Vladimir Nunez allowed eight runs and 10 hits RBis in the AL, and Ricky Lec!ee homered for the in six innings . · first time this year. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kerry Wood pitched in a major league game for .. the 6nt time in almost 19 months and·won, which is what the Atlanta Braves are doing every clay. . While Wood was getting back into his routine at .Wrigley Field, the Braves became the first NL Jearn in 49 years to extend a winning streak to 15 games, rallying past the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 Thesday night. · "You've got to have the breaks, and we've had more than our share," Braves manager Bobby Cox. · The Braves trailed 3-2 in the bottom of the sev. enth when the Dodgers loaded the bases with no outs and their best hitter coming to the plate. . · However, Bruce Chen (4-0) got Gary Sheffield .. to ground into a double play and struck out Dave , Hansen. · The9 in the eighth,Andruw Jones hit a two-r4n · single off Terry Adams (2- 2) and first baseman Hansen misplayed Mik~ Fetters' pickoff attempt · for an error that allowed Javy Lopez to score from third. "A lot of things are going right," said ace pitch. erTom Glavine, who groupded out as a pinch-hitter in the ninth. "We've won extra-inning games, . close games, every different way." · John Rocker pitched the ninth for his seventh . ,save in seven chances. . . Unlike Monday night, when a fan ran on the . field and mooned him, spectators remained calm. · In other games,·Arizona beat Milwaukee 5-l, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 5-0, Pittsburgh beat · · St. Louis 10-7, Colorado beat Montreal12-6, San . franGisco beat New York 7-1 and San Diego beat florida 8-3. At Wrigley Field, Wood gave up just one run a homer - and three hits in six innings. "I'm glad it's over," he said . "I don 't have that little bit of doubt back there that said, 'Hey, I haven't : made it there yet.' I knew when I was doing the :rehab starts I was going to be fine, but I wasn't : here yet. Now, I've got the first one out of the . . : way." • ,The 1998 NL. Rookie of the Year, who had a • Jorn ligament in his right elbow replaced on April : 8, 1999, struck out four. : He also hit his third career homer, a two-run :drive off Jose Lima (1-5), who has given up 11 : homers this season. Lima, whose ERA swelled to • Bobby Witt (0-1) took th e loss. Orioles 7, Angels 6 Mike Bordick singled in the winning run in the ninth as Baltimore rallied at home to beat Troy Percival (0-2). ' Baltimore blew a 5-0 lead, then came back to score twice in the ninth without making an out. Mike Trombley (2-1) got the win. · Rangers 8, Devil Rays 1 Ride Helling didn't allow a hit until the sixth inning and Rafael Palmeiro homered off Ryan Rupe (0-4) for visiting Texas. Despite control problems, Helling (3-1) kept t)le D evil Rays hitless until Fred McGriff lined a oneout single to right on the right-hander's 104th piteh of the game. ·· Helling allowed just one unearned run and o'ne hit in 7 1- 3 innings, struck out six. walked six and hit a batter. ' Tigers 7, Red Sox 6, 12 innings Wendell Magee drove in the tying run in the seventh inning, then hit his third homer of the season in the 12th to spoil a strong relief appearance hy Tim Wakefield (1 -2). The Tigers broke a six-game losing streak against the Red Sox and won for only the third time ~in their last 15 games. . Willie Blair (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings and Todd Jones recorded his fifth save. Mariners 5, 1\vins 4 At Minneapolis, a run-scoring passed ball and a bases-loaded walk keyed a four-run sixth inning. and Tom Lampkin homered as Seattle rallied past the reeling Twins. Trailing 3-0 in the sixth, the Mariners began their comeback on RBI singles by David Bell and Carlos Guillen off Joe Mays (0-4) . John Halama (3-0) allowed three runs in five innings. Kazuhiro Sasaki got three outs for his fourth save. Blue Jays 4, White Sox 1 Frank Castillo got his first win in nearly two years by pitching six strong innings and Toronto used a three-run seventh inning to win at Chicago. Castillo (1-2), who pitched in the minors last season, got his first major league win since July 23, 1998, when he beat Cleveland for Detroit. Billy Koch p1tched the ninth for his seventh save. Kelly Wunsch (0-1) took the loss . :---------------------------------------. • • • Eastem • : ' from Pap! 11 • • pitch. Griffith's flare single to the infield's edge • betWeen second and third put runners on the cor: ners prior to ste the table for Cynthia Ward. : Ward's grounder to third appeared to be the end : of River Valley's threat. But throwing errors by third : baseman Allison Rose and Spencer allowed Baird • and Griffith ~o score and put the Raiders ahead 2: ;. : , Moments after Ward moved tO. second on an ~·,error, Raider third baseman Nikki Hollanbaugb : Jaunched Bailey's first offering into right field for a : ·single that sent Ward home and inflated River Val~ ley's lead to 3-1. ~ After Eastern (10-5) stranded runners in scoring : position in the third, the Eagles made up for lost • time in the fourtl] by capitalizing on walks to Janet ~ Ridenour and Rose, a passed ball during Chevalier's ;, ~t-bat (Ridenour scored) and Chevalier's sacrifice : fly (Rose scored the tying run) . : : Later, Tammy Bissell's sacrifice groundout sent :' Elaine Putman in with the go-ahead run. Chasatie : Hollon's single to right center and a Raider error • ;illowed Spencer, Calaway and Bailey to· score and ; fatten the Eagles'lead to a 7-3 margin. : : In the next two innings, Bailey and company : allowed one base runner. : ~ Eastern produced a run on a bases-loaded walk in : the fifth. The Eagles increased their lead to 10-3 in • the sixth 011 Molly Heines' fielder's-choice grounder to third and an error on Chevalier's grounder to the left side. The Raiders battled back in the seventh after McKinsey Saunders lined out. Bryant singled and got Mariah Saunders to pinch-run for her. After walks to Julia Mollohan and Amy Hood loaded the bases, Baird's fielder's-choice grounder resulted in Rose's throwing out Mariah Saunders at the plate. Then Griffith's infield single reloaded the bases. Ward lined an 0-2 pitch into rightfield, where an errqr allowed Mollohan and Hood to score. With the bases still loaded, Hollanbaugh lined a 10 pitch into left ·center that sent home Baird, Grif6th and Ward with the game's final runs. Bailey struck out two and walked four to earn _the victory. Baird and mid-game relievers Mollohan and Sarah Russell - Russell left the game after Calaway's fourth-inning one-hopper hit her in the chin . combined for two strikeouts and 16 walks. Hollon's 2-for-4, two- RBI day led Eastern's hitting. Also getting hits were teammates Wiggins (1for-I) and Calaway (1-for-3). The Raiders' hitters were Hollanbaugh (2-for-3, four RBI), Griffith (2-for~4), Bryant (1-for-3), Baird and Ward (each went 1-for-4). The Eagles will play Trimble today before returning to Division Ill sectional tournament play on Monday, to play at Waterford for. the section,U tide. The R:aiders will start Division II sectional action today at Federal Hocking. " ~ This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "Thank You" could Reels laci11 ..... 81 •• ~ The Ph!Uies 1ot just one runner to third :base. Neasie retired nine strailht and 11 of 12 tone point. ,. Ken Griffey Jr. went 0-for-4 In hie first 1amt Phlladel~thla. . ,• GrifFey 1ot a lillie flavor of the Phllly fans ' whh two outs In the filth when a fan ran out c.tnltr·field, well ahead or thl tteurlty om- :1'• ~ .• .'.llian ahook Grlfrty'a han,d and did ~ !allln1 to hla kntll and llirrtn· ·ddO bff'ore ' when Reese lined a single off tile left-field wall to score Gookie Dawkins . Casey followed with a two-run homer to · right-center tO make it 3-0. It was the first homer of the season for Casey, who hit 25 last year. The P.edt put the 1ame away with three runa In the tlxth. Eddie Taubenatt, Aaron Boone and Dawkins hit aueceulvulnslta to riukt II A aaeriRce Ry by P.ttte made lt 5-0. Dawlcl,na then acortd from iecond u Cuey rtachtd firat on a throwlnl error by Mickey Morandlnl, 8ivln1 the P.ed1 1 6·0 !tad. 4-o. clearly he looked really good.' Penn¥ H ardaway and the NBA 's Sixth Man Award wiqner, Rodney R ogers, scored 23 points apiece as th e Suns won the bestof-five series 3-1. "Jason was a big difference," San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich said, " a huge difference. Big doesn't do him justice, and not just hi s emotion . He played his fanny off." · The Spurs, who played the entire series without Tim Duncah, becarpe th e first defendin g champiOn knocked out of the opening round sin ce Philadelphia lost to New Jersey 3-2 in 1984. C hicago did not make the playoffs-last year after winni1ig in 1998 . "There is no way to prepare for the end of a season.' ' Da vid Robinson said. " It 's like falling otr a cliff. You always think th ere's [OillOrtow. I can't c:ve n think straight right now." After increasing his workolltS over the past week, Kidd was cleared by team doctors for Tuesday night. Kidd started and had nin e points and 10 assists in 31 minute s, about se ven tninutt•s more th an Skiles anticipated playing him . · "When they announced that Jason was going to play, the tea m went cra zy1" said Harda\vay, who had an outstanding series. " I was so happy, because I knew h e was going to make nw job a lot easier." Rogers, who also had 10 rebounds, scored eight points and Hardaway had seven in the fourth quarter as Phoenix advanced past the first round for the first time in five years. Now the Suns wait to see if the heavily favored Lakers can finish off Sacramento in Game 5 on Friday night. Phoenix will open the YESI- The Sacramento Kings' Chris Webber shows his pleasure after Western Conferenc e semifiqals liis club beat the Los Angeles Lakers 101-88 Tuesday night to tie their. Sunday, at Los Angeles or at ho me best-of-five series 2-2 . (AP) against Sacramento. < be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To Be Published Friday, May 12th The Daily Sentinel C B I:I·: TI \L 1·: \ \\1 PI .1-::--i ... 1x3 Greeting - $10.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY ·(YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN NASCAR ··,. .'• PHOENIX (AP) - In a game the San Antonio Spurs had to win, the Phoenix Suns beat diem with a blond bombshell . Jason Kidd, ne~ly blond and just as energetic as ever, was back on the court six weeks after ~ reaking his lett ankle, helpi ng the Suns beat the Spurs 89-78 Tuesday night, eliminating the defending CHILLICOTHE _- · Twenty;five of the world's most powerful ·stock cim signed through the :gates, but when the checkered flag ·:fell perenn ial champion Mark Fra.:zier snared the win with a greento-chec kered romp in Coors :: light Night at K-C Raceway. ': The program provided the stip·· port division for the All- Star Cir', cuit of Champions race (See relat:.ed Story by Scott H all). . ~ The win was pretty for only one : p ~ rson and that wa s Mark Frazier. '"'Numero us ··cautions, fende r ben• ders, and spins marred what. had ··developed into a g reat ra ce :·bet\veen Frazier' and Larry-Bond . ~On the restarts however, it was : evident that Frazier's mount had IburMom • outside laboratories for additional testing. • "It is up to NASCAR to ensure .that the com• petitors in the garage area know that everyone is frumPapB1 • • playing on a level playing field." he said. ·: :: Sospenzo, who took over as Mayfield's crew chief The biggest fine in N.ASCAR history was hand:· early in the 1999 season, will not be allowetl to ed to Ray Evernham, then crew chief for Jeff Gor:: work at any race until the June II event in Brook- don. He was fined S60,000 for using an unapproved :: lyn, Mich. Sospenzo was not available for comment. suspension part in the May 1995 race in· Charlotte, . .; Talk about the investigation started immediately N.C. :: after the Talladega race. But NASCAR did not · 1\vo other crew chiefs·were fined $50,000 each :; acknowledge it until last Friday in California, where for using improper engine parts - Scotr Eggleston IYI~aa,llne :: Helton would only say "an issue .involving the No. in 1999 and Tony Furr in 1997. ~ 12" was being investigated. •••• •• ~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------­ dering. •••••• The Reds took a 1- 0 lead in the second Tha Dally Sentinel D M " S :Suns oust defending champion Spurs; Kings, Trail Blazers BY SCOTT WOLFE .~ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Helton said NASCAR sent the fuel samples to . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA champions from the playoffs. "The guy's an amazing player," Phoenix coach Scott Skiles said. "He's a gifted individual, there 's no doubt about it. I was a little leery, I have to be honest, about him playing at all, even though the doctor said he was 100 perce nt. You worry abo ut the worst, but R obinson tr ied to carry the load for the Spurs with 2·1 pmnts and 16 rebounds , but he didn't . have enough help. Mario Eli,• was the only other San Antonio player in double figures with 12. Dun can, a free agent at the end of the season, might have played his last game for San Antonio. H,· didn't play at all in the serie s, because of a sli ght ligament rear in his left knee. Dun can practiced Monday, but decided Tuesday the leg was too sore. ing, Elliott scored six in a row to cut Phoeni x's lead to 68-62 with 9:51 to play. and Antonio Daniels' three-point play after a Suns turnover made it 70-66 with 8:12 rema1mng. But R ogers' baseline dunk on a pass from Kidd capped a 6-0 spurt that put Phoe uix bac k in control 78-68 with 6 :211 to go, and San Antonio got no closer than eight. In the othe r two playoff games Tuesday m ght, Sacrame nto ti ed 1ts series with the Los Angeles lakers Popovich was in no mood to 2-2 with a I 11 1- HK victo ry, and talk about what co uld have h ap~ Po rtland dim Jnatnl Minneso ta 3pened if Duncan h.lli bee n 1 with an H.1 -77 Will at Min- healthy. ne~po lis . " It's totally in ,1ppropriate to Tonight, Uuh is .l t S,·attle. with talk abom what could have been," th~~ Jazz k .1din~ tht· se ries 2- 1. On Popovi( h sJ id. " Tht• Suhs WOIL Thursday. l11 ch.Iua pb ys host to They d1d it . fair md sq uar,•. Milw,mkc~,_· in ,1 ''-Tics tlut's tied .2 Tht·y'vc had just :-ts many inju nL'~ 'J .IS \W hJve. That 's all baloney. and Kings 101 , Lakers 88 they're goill g on tu t he ~ecun d Chris Webber's brilliant allround .'' :~rn und g.llli L' and .mother stron g With Dune"'' and Jem me p-.·rformatH:c by San;unen to's Kersey mj med. the Spurs were rt·st r\'L' S bftc J the Kings past Los duwn to om· power fonvnrd aft er A ngdes. Webber had 23 points, 13 Mali k Rose left wirh a torn ligament in his right knee with ·H)7 n:bounds. eigh t assists, · seve n left in the fi rst half. blocks ami four steals as th,· Kmgs It was th at kind of yqar fo r Sa n won for th e seco nd straight rime Anto nio, a season that sta rted with at ho me over the Lakers, whose Sean Elliott sidelin ed after a kid - 6 7- 15 record in the regular sea so u ney transplant. was the NBA 's best. "We didn 't have a healthy team "We're glad we made it to five all season. and nobody ever gave games," Webber sa id. " lt would us a ch an ce," Elie said. " I wish we would have had o ur team all season, but that's the NBA." The Spurs didn't go down easily, thou gh. Wi th Robinson re st- 1xs Greeting - $13.00 - (PICTURE) ' ., •' HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN For This Special Mother~ Day Tribute Is Monday, May 8, 12 noon Fill out the form belo~ and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 --·----------------------------------~------- CIRCLE ONE . A. 1x3 GREETING ... $10.00 B.1X!I GREETING W/PICTURE...$13.00 (PLEASE PAINT or TYPE) ,'S NAME:.......;----------'------ u ....... vrn NAME(S): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .) MAKI CHICKI IIAVAILI TOI THI DAILY IINTINIL . just the right wedge turned into the chassis as he would leap ahead to about a ten ca r length advantage. Once th e ra ce got rolling past lap II,_ Bond and John Whitney diced it up for a great second place battle. Jason Montgomery, finally got the necessary heat in his tires and started to move as the race progressed. First Montgom ery nosed out Whitney for third, but Whitney C<tmc right back to retake the position . Mo11tgomery tried again and made If stick , as Whitney walked his car high for an attempted pass of Bond. Nearly three-wide, the trio marched through lap traffic until Bond jumped th e cushion on lap 17 and Montgomery moved into the runner-up slot. Montgomery clearly had the fastest car at this point as Frazier slowed in traffic. In just three laps, Montgomery cu t a full straightaway lead to nothing, but his bid for a win came up at least a lap too short as Frazier spri nted ac ross the finish line with the win. Rounding out the top ten were Montgomery, Bond,, Whitney, Edmiston, Parton, Tony Throckmorton,Audi Swartz. Tad Mitchell and Craig Gibson . . Heats were won by Montgomery, Whitney, and Tom Partin . Races resume Saturday, May 6 when all four classes visit the K-C . high-banks for CAR mght. Gates open at 4:30 p.m Warm-ups are at 6:30 p.m. Racing is at 7:30 p.m. ~Sahadi downplays rarity statQs, focuses :on mount as Kentucky Derby approaches . ~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Jenine 5ahadi wants to attend strictly to business, just as her horse does. : "He does what he has to do :O.nd nothing more;· the trainer said after The Deputy's workout :Tuesday at Churchill Downs . "'When he's done he shuts down. ;He takes the leisure time in his ;stall very seriously." · Sahadi, however, ha s to face _:Countless questions about her bid ~o become the first female trainer :to win the Kentucky Derby. She is 'the ninth woman to tram a Derby "starter. \ 'Tm not trying to make any ,political statement," she said. ·:I •train horses because I love am:l)uls." : · The closest a female trainer has ;~otne to winning the Derby was :i;, 1992 when Shelley Ril ey's :Casual Li es fini shed second to Lil ":E. Tee. -~ : Th e Deputy. winner of the ~Santa Anita Derby, gives Sahadi a ~*al shot at winning. The lri sh::hred co lt could be tl1c seco nd or ' ';third betting c hoi ce in wlut ;a"ppears to be a full 20-ho rse .tidd 'tt>r the -!26th Derby o n Saturday Churchill Downs. :: Th e favori te will be Fu'"ichi . m Pegasus, the Wood Memorial winner who beat The Deputy by three-quarters of a length in the San Felipe on March 19 at Santa Anita . "Jenine ha s done a marvelous job with this horse," jockey Chris McCarron said after The Deputy worked five -eighths of a mile in one minute. ·~s h e was as conscientious a horseman as I've ever ridden ·for." The 37-year-old Sahadi, who once dated trainer Julio Canani and is married to trainer Ben Cecil, has often heard that she has help in training her horses. Bob Baffert, trainer of Derby contender Captain Steve, asked M cCarron at th e Santa Anita Derby draw if he or Sahadi were training The Deputy She replied her horse had more class than Baffert, then she left. "It's frustrating," Sahadi said. "The minute I pop up with something good, everyon e suggests I don't train the horse. I'm tired of hearing it. There's nothin g I can do about it, LJU t I do ge t a lot of supp ort front female fans. who tell me . 'Go kick ~om c butt."' S:-~h~di has tPi m.·d rhe winne-rs o fthrL'L' Sl mi P:nll r.ICL:S Lit dt• ,, I .. Justice and Elmhurst in the Breeders' Cup Sprint and The Deputy in the San.ta Anita Derby. The Deputy had raced only on grass in England as a two-year- old when Sahadi got him. He ran on the turf in his first start fur her. winning the mile Hill Rise on Jan. 2 at Santa Anita. One morning she worked the colt on the dirt and went threequarters of a mile in just more than 1:11 . " I called Barry Irwi,, ond said I hadn't seen a European horse worked this way," she recalled . . In his first start on the dirt, The Deputy won the Santa Catalina on Jan. 30 at Santa Anita. . Tlie Deputy was bought by Barry Irwin of the Team V.1lor after the horse posted one win , a second and thre e thirds in England . Irwin was impressed that follow ing a maiden stakes vi ct.,ry Sept. 3 the colt came ba ck five days later to finish third in an allowance stakes after being last in a 21 - horse field . Te am Valor paid $500,000 for The Deputy. the n sold a half interest tu mov ie producer Gary Barber, who already had horses with Salmli . games of the series by comfortdle margins. They have not los~ thfee straight games all season. Kobe Bryant scored 32 points and Shaquille O'Neal added 25 points and 16 rebounds for the lakers. But O'Neal was just 10of-22 from the field and missed seven of 12 foul shots . Jon Barry had 17 points, Tony Delk had 12 and Predrag Stl>ja kovic 11 as rhe Sac ramen to backups outscored the Lakets' reserves 42-8. Trail Blazers 85 Timberwo1ves 77 Steve Smith and Rasheed Wallac,· hit key shots down the stretch ac M innesota. The Blazers tra iled 75-7 4 before Smith's three-pointer with 3:45 left. aud the Wolves neWr regained th,· lead. Mim1tes earli er, Smi th and Minn e~ota guatd Anthony Pt:elcr were ca ll~d fo~ a doublc-techi ca l foul and had to ~ e s..:.paratc:d. Smith fini shed 1v1th I 4 points, o ne fewer than Walla ce and Arvtdas Sabonis . It wa s 79-77 with just under a nnnute left when Wallace banked 111 a jumper from the top of die circle, harcly beating the shot clock and givmg Portland a (outpoin t lead. His two free thro1vs 12 seconds lat<r iced it. Kevi n Ga rnett fini shed with l7 ' • · have been so easy for us to give po ints, 10 rebounds and nine up. But we caine ·hom e and got assists for the Ttmberwolves, w~o two wins, and now we're go ing have never made it out of the first round . bade to L.A." Th e Lakers won the fi rst two ·i Frazier outlasts Bond in fin~llaps -:to win light Night at K-c·Raceway •, '·• . Wednesday, May 3, 2000 NBA PLAYOFFS . Braves notch 15th straight win; Royals walk off with another late :·Wood makes big return for Cubs _inning victory against Oakland ' •' • 1998 CHEVY LUMINA Only 23,000 Low Miles, PW, Tilt, Cruise, Cass .. · on;'poo;'li~ra"car �• .: P8te a 2 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, May 3, 2000 ·Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE 9.59, allowed 10 runs - nine earned - and 13 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hits in 4 2-3 inning.. By now, Kansas C ity fans should know not to go home until after the R oyals have had their last atDiamondbacks 5, Brewers 1 Steve Finley had his second multihomer game bat. That's when all the excitement seems to happen this year, the 16th of his career, and Todd Sto!!le- at Kauffinan Stadium. The R oyals scored three runs in the lOth inning myre (5-1) allowed one run and four hits in seven Tuesday night, getting their seventh "walk-off" win innings. Finley and Travis Lee hit c onsecutive homers in of the year when Carlos Febles' RBI single beat the the fourth inning, with Finley getting a two- run Oakland Athletics 8-7. ''We keep telling our fan s don't leave until it's drive offJimmy Haynes (3- 2). over," said Mark Quinn, whose two-run homer tied Finley tied with San Francisco's Barry Bonds for the game in the 10th. "This is fantastic.'' the NL home run lead at II. In 14 home games, the Royals have had walk-off Pirates 10, Cardinals 7 Mark McGwire hit his ninth home run, but his wins with three home runs, a throwing error and throwing error also allowed visiting Pittsburgh to three singles. "Get a big hit and drive in the big run, that's go ahead 7-6, and the Cardinals never ~a ught up. Ray Lankford connected twice and Jim exciting;• Febles said. And that's just what the Royals have done in startEdmonds also homered for St. Louis. But the Pirates took a 10-6 lead with a six-run ing the season 11 -3 at home. In other games. it was the New York 4, Cleveland eighth off Heathcliff Slocumb (0-1) and Mike 2; Baltimore 7, Anaheim 6; Texas 8, Tampa Bay 1; Mohler. Jeff Wallace (1-0) got the last out in the sev- Detroit 7, Boston 6; Toronto 4, the Chicago 1; and Seattle 5, Minnesota 4. enth. Rockies 12, Expos 6 Miguel Tejada and Jeremy Giambi homered off Jeffrey Hammonds hit his second career grand ·Ricky Bottalico to open the lOth inning and give slam, and Mike Lansing, Brent Mayne and Tom the A's a 7- 5 lead. But that wasn't enough for Jason lsringhausen, Goodwin also homered for the Rockies. Scott Karl (1-2), staked to a 7-0 lead after three who entered the game perfect in 14 save chancesinnings at Coors Field, gave up four runs and · one shy of a ·record to start a career. nine hits in six innings. "I feel bad for the team the way they battled, more The Rockies pounded Jeremy Powell (0-2) for than myself," said lsringhausen, who failed to tie eight runs and nine hits in 3 1-3 innings. Greg McMichael and Robb Nen with 15 straight Giants 7, Meti 1 save conversions at the beginning of a career. ''I'm Bobby Estalella hit the first grand slam at Pacif- · going to survive, but I feel bad letting them down." ic Bell Park, and Livan Hernandez (1-4) pitched After Quinn's homer tied the game, Rey Sanchez an eight-hitter. beat out an infield -single with two outs and then Glendon Rusch (1-2) allowed seven runs and ' stole second. After- Johnny Damon was walked 11 hits in six innings as the Mets lost for the fifth intentionally, Febles lined ihe game-winning single. time in seven games. Jermaine Dye hit his league-leading 12th homer · Padres 8, Marlins 3 for Kansas City, and Jason Rakers (1-0) got two outs At San Diego, Damian Jackson h~d a two-run with the bases loaded for his first major league win . homer, scored three runs and made an acrobatic Yankees 4, Indians 2 play at shortstop as the Padres stopped a fourAndy Pettitte (1-1) held Cleveland to one run and game losing streak. three singles in six-plus innings to lead New York to Matt Clement (4-0) allowed three runs and five the win at Jacobs Field. hits in eight inning. to win his eighth straight Wilson Delgado started at second base for the decision since last Sept. 5. injured Chuck Knoblauch and got his first two Vladimir Nunez allowed eight runs and 10 hits RBis in the AL, and Ricky Lec!ee homered for the in six innings . · first time this year. · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kerry Wood pitched in a major league game for .. the 6nt time in almost 19 months and·won, which is what the Atlanta Braves are doing every clay. . While Wood was getting back into his routine at .Wrigley Field, the Braves became the first NL Jearn in 49 years to extend a winning streak to 15 games, rallying past the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3 Thesday night. · "You've got to have the breaks, and we've had more than our share," Braves manager Bobby Cox. · The Braves trailed 3-2 in the bottom of the sev. enth when the Dodgers loaded the bases with no outs and their best hitter coming to the plate. . · However, Bruce Chen (4-0) got Gary Sheffield .. to ground into a double play and struck out Dave , Hansen. · The9 in the eighth,Andruw Jones hit a two-r4n · single off Terry Adams (2- 2) and first baseman Hansen misplayed Mik~ Fetters' pickoff attempt · for an error that allowed Javy Lopez to score from third. "A lot of things are going right," said ace pitch. erTom Glavine, who groupded out as a pinch-hitter in the ninth. "We've won extra-inning games, . close games, every different way." · John Rocker pitched the ninth for his seventh . ,save in seven chances. . . Unlike Monday night, when a fan ran on the . field and mooned him, spectators remained calm. · In other games,·Arizona beat Milwaukee 5-l, Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 5-0, Pittsburgh beat · · St. Louis 10-7, Colorado beat Montreal12-6, San . franGisco beat New York 7-1 and San Diego beat florida 8-3. At Wrigley Field, Wood gave up just one run a homer - and three hits in six innings. "I'm glad it's over," he said . "I don 't have that little bit of doubt back there that said, 'Hey, I haven't : made it there yet.' I knew when I was doing the :rehab starts I was going to be fine, but I wasn't : here yet. Now, I've got the first one out of the . . : way." • ,The 1998 NL. Rookie of the Year, who had a • Jorn ligament in his right elbow replaced on April : 8, 1999, struck out four. : He also hit his third career homer, a two-run :drive off Jose Lima (1-5), who has given up 11 : homers this season. Lima, whose ERA swelled to • Bobby Witt (0-1) took th e loss. Orioles 7, Angels 6 Mike Bordick singled in the winning run in the ninth as Baltimore rallied at home to beat Troy Percival (0-2). ' Baltimore blew a 5-0 lead, then came back to score twice in the ninth without making an out. Mike Trombley (2-1) got the win. · Rangers 8, Devil Rays 1 Ride Helling didn't allow a hit until the sixth inning and Rafael Palmeiro homered off Ryan Rupe (0-4) for visiting Texas. Despite control problems, Helling (3-1) kept t)le D evil Rays hitless until Fred McGriff lined a oneout single to right on the right-hander's 104th piteh of the game. ·· Helling allowed just one unearned run and o'ne hit in 7 1- 3 innings, struck out six. walked six and hit a batter. ' Tigers 7, Red Sox 6, 12 innings Wendell Magee drove in the tying run in the seventh inning, then hit his third homer of the season in the 12th to spoil a strong relief appearance hy Tim Wakefield (1 -2). The Tigers broke a six-game losing streak against the Red Sox and won for only the third time ~in their last 15 games. . Willie Blair (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings and Todd Jones recorded his fifth save. Mariners 5, 1\vins 4 At Minneapolis, a run-scoring passed ball and a bases-loaded walk keyed a four-run sixth inning. and Tom Lampkin homered as Seattle rallied past the reeling Twins. Trailing 3-0 in the sixth, the Mariners began their comeback on RBI singles by David Bell and Carlos Guillen off Joe Mays (0-4) . John Halama (3-0) allowed three runs in five innings. Kazuhiro Sasaki got three outs for his fourth save. Blue Jays 4, White Sox 1 Frank Castillo got his first win in nearly two years by pitching six strong innings and Toronto used a three-run seventh inning to win at Chicago. Castillo (1-2), who pitched in the minors last season, got his first major league win since July 23, 1998, when he beat Cleveland for Detroit. Billy Koch p1tched the ninth for his seventh save. Kelly Wunsch (0-1) took the loss . :---------------------------------------. • • • Eastem • : ' from Pap! 11 • • pitch. Griffith's flare single to the infield's edge • betWeen second and third put runners on the cor: ners prior to ste the table for Cynthia Ward. : Ward's grounder to third appeared to be the end : of River Valley's threat. But throwing errors by third : baseman Allison Rose and Spencer allowed Baird • and Griffith ~o score and put the Raiders ahead 2: ;. : , Moments after Ward moved tO. second on an ~·,error, Raider third baseman Nikki Hollanbaugb : Jaunched Bailey's first offering into right field for a : ·single that sent Ward home and inflated River Val~ ley's lead to 3-1. ~ After Eastern (10-5) stranded runners in scoring : position in the third, the Eagles made up for lost • time in the fourtl] by capitalizing on walks to Janet ~ Ridenour and Rose, a passed ball during Chevalier's ;, ~t-bat (Ridenour scored) and Chevalier's sacrifice : fly (Rose scored the tying run) . : : Later, Tammy Bissell's sacrifice groundout sent :' Elaine Putman in with the go-ahead run. Chasatie : Hollon's single to right center and a Raider error • ;illowed Spencer, Calaway and Bailey to· score and ; fatten the Eagles'lead to a 7-3 margin. : : In the next two innings, Bailey and company : allowed one base runner. : ~ Eastern produced a run on a bases-loaded walk in : the fifth. The Eagles increased their lead to 10-3 in • the sixth 011 Molly Heines' fielder's-choice grounder to third and an error on Chevalier's grounder to the left side. The Raiders battled back in the seventh after McKinsey Saunders lined out. Bryant singled and got Mariah Saunders to pinch-run for her. After walks to Julia Mollohan and Amy Hood loaded the bases, Baird's fielder's-choice grounder resulted in Rose's throwing out Mariah Saunders at the plate. Then Griffith's infield single reloaded the bases. Ward lined an 0-2 pitch into rightfield, where an errqr allowed Mollohan and Hood to score. With the bases still loaded, Hollanbaugh lined a 10 pitch into left ·center that sent home Baird, Grif6th and Ward with the game's final runs. Bailey struck out two and walked four to earn _the victory. Baird and mid-game relievers Mollohan and Sarah Russell - Russell left the game after Calaway's fourth-inning one-hopper hit her in the chin . combined for two strikeouts and 16 walks. Hollon's 2-for-4, two- RBI day led Eastern's hitting. Also getting hits were teammates Wiggins (1for-I) and Calaway (1-for-3). The Raiders' hitters were Hollanbaugh (2-for-3, four RBI), Griffith (2-for~4), Bryant (1-for-3), Baird and Ward (each went 1-for-4). The Eagles will play Trimble today before returning to Division Ill sectional tournament play on Monday, to play at Waterford for. the section,U tide. The R:aiders will start Division II sectional action today at Federal Hocking. " ~ This Mother's Day, a heartfelt "Thank You" could Reels laci11 ..... 81 •• ~ The Ph!Uies 1ot just one runner to third :base. Neasie retired nine strailht and 11 of 12 tone point. ,. Ken Griffey Jr. went 0-for-4 In hie first 1amt Phlladel~thla. . ,• GrifFey 1ot a lillie flavor of the Phllly fans ' whh two outs In the filth when a fan ran out c.tnltr·field, well ahead or thl tteurlty om- :1'• ~ .• .'.llian ahook Grlfrty'a han,d and did ~ !allln1 to hla kntll and llirrtn· ·ddO bff'ore ' when Reese lined a single off tile left-field wall to score Gookie Dawkins . Casey followed with a two-run homer to · right-center tO make it 3-0. It was the first homer of the season for Casey, who hit 25 last year. The P.edt put the 1ame away with three runa In the tlxth. Eddie Taubenatt, Aaron Boone and Dawkins hit aueceulvulnslta to riukt II A aaeriRce Ry by P.ttte made lt 5-0. Dawlcl,na then acortd from iecond u Cuey rtachtd firat on a throwlnl error by Mickey Morandlnl, 8ivln1 the P.ed1 1 6·0 !tad. 4-o. clearly he looked really good.' Penn¥ H ardaway and the NBA 's Sixth Man Award wiqner, Rodney R ogers, scored 23 points apiece as th e Suns won the bestof-five series 3-1. "Jason was a big difference," San Antonio coach Gregg Popovich said, " a huge difference. Big doesn't do him justice, and not just hi s emotion . He played his fanny off." · The Spurs, who played the entire series without Tim Duncah, becarpe th e first defendin g champiOn knocked out of the opening round sin ce Philadelphia lost to New Jersey 3-2 in 1984. C hicago did not make the playoffs-last year after winni1ig in 1998 . "There is no way to prepare for the end of a season.' ' Da vid Robinson said. " It 's like falling otr a cliff. You always think th ere's [OillOrtow. I can't c:ve n think straight right now." After increasing his workolltS over the past week, Kidd was cleared by team doctors for Tuesday night. Kidd started and had nin e points and 10 assists in 31 minute s, about se ven tninutt•s more th an Skiles anticipated playing him . · "When they announced that Jason was going to play, the tea m went cra zy1" said Harda\vay, who had an outstanding series. " I was so happy, because I knew h e was going to make nw job a lot easier." Rogers, who also had 10 rebounds, scored eight points and Hardaway had seven in the fourth quarter as Phoenix advanced past the first round for the first time in five years. Now the Suns wait to see if the heavily favored Lakers can finish off Sacramento in Game 5 on Friday night. Phoenix will open the YESI- The Sacramento Kings' Chris Webber shows his pleasure after Western Conferenc e semifiqals liis club beat the Los Angeles Lakers 101-88 Tuesday night to tie their. Sunday, at Los Angeles or at ho me best-of-five series 2-2 . (AP) against Sacramento. < be the best gift you could ever give your mother. Don't miss this opportunity to say it. To Be Published Friday, May 12th The Daily Sentinel C B I:I·: TI \L 1·: \ \\1 PI .1-::--i ... 1x3 Greeting - $10.00 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY ·(YOUR MOTHER'S NAME) LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN NASCAR ··,. .'• PHOENIX (AP) - In a game the San Antonio Spurs had to win, the Phoenix Suns beat diem with a blond bombshell . Jason Kidd, ne~ly blond and just as energetic as ever, was back on the court six weeks after ~ reaking his lett ankle, helpi ng the Suns beat the Spurs 89-78 Tuesday night, eliminating the defending CHILLICOTHE _- · Twenty;five of the world's most powerful ·stock cim signed through the :gates, but when the checkered flag ·:fell perenn ial champion Mark Fra.:zier snared the win with a greento-chec kered romp in Coors :: light Night at K-C Raceway. ': The program provided the stip·· port division for the All- Star Cir', cuit of Champions race (See relat:.ed Story by Scott H all). . ~ The win was pretty for only one : p ~ rson and that wa s Mark Frazier. '"'Numero us ··cautions, fende r ben• ders, and spins marred what. had ··developed into a g reat ra ce :·bet\veen Frazier' and Larry-Bond . ~On the restarts however, it was : evident that Frazier's mount had IburMom • outside laboratories for additional testing. • "It is up to NASCAR to ensure .that the com• petitors in the garage area know that everyone is frumPapB1 • • playing on a level playing field." he said. ·: :: Sospenzo, who took over as Mayfield's crew chief The biggest fine in N.ASCAR history was hand:· early in the 1999 season, will not be allowetl to ed to Ray Evernham, then crew chief for Jeff Gor:: work at any race until the June II event in Brook- don. He was fined S60,000 for using an unapproved :: lyn, Mich. Sospenzo was not available for comment. suspension part in the May 1995 race in· Charlotte, . .; Talk about the investigation started immediately N.C. :: after the Talladega race. But NASCAR did not · 1\vo other crew chiefs·were fined $50,000 each :; acknowledge it until last Friday in California, where for using improper engine parts - Scotr Eggleston IYI~aa,llne :: Helton would only say "an issue .involving the No. in 1999 and Tony Furr in 1997. ~ 12" was being investigated. •••• •• ~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------­ dering. •••••• The Reds took a 1- 0 lead in the second Tha Dally Sentinel D M " S :Suns oust defending champion Spurs; Kings, Trail Blazers BY SCOTT WOLFE .~ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------­ Helton said NASCAR sent the fuel samples to . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NBA champions from the playoffs. "The guy's an amazing player," Phoenix coach Scott Skiles said. "He's a gifted individual, there 's no doubt about it. I was a little leery, I have to be honest, about him playing at all, even though the doctor said he was 100 perce nt. You worry abo ut the worst, but R obinson tr ied to carry the load for the Spurs with 2·1 pmnts and 16 rebounds , but he didn't . have enough help. Mario Eli,• was the only other San Antonio player in double figures with 12. Dun can, a free agent at the end of the season, might have played his last game for San Antonio. H,· didn't play at all in the serie s, because of a sli ght ligament rear in his left knee. Dun can practiced Monday, but decided Tuesday the leg was too sore. ing, Elliott scored six in a row to cut Phoeni x's lead to 68-62 with 9:51 to play. and Antonio Daniels' three-point play after a Suns turnover made it 70-66 with 8:12 rema1mng. But R ogers' baseline dunk on a pass from Kidd capped a 6-0 spurt that put Phoe uix bac k in control 78-68 with 6 :211 to go, and San Antonio got no closer than eight. In the othe r two playoff games Tuesday m ght, Sacrame nto ti ed 1ts series with the Los Angeles lakers Popovich was in no mood to 2-2 with a I 11 1- HK victo ry, and talk about what co uld have h ap~ Po rtland dim Jnatnl Minneso ta 3pened if Duncan h.lli bee n 1 with an H.1 -77 Will at Min- healthy. ne~po lis . " It's totally in ,1ppropriate to Tonight, Uuh is .l t S,·attle. with talk abom what could have been," th~~ Jazz k .1din~ tht· se ries 2- 1. On Popovi( h sJ id. " Tht• Suhs WOIL Thursday. l11 ch.Iua pb ys host to They d1d it . fair md sq uar,•. Milw,mkc~,_· in ,1 ''-Tics tlut's tied .2 Tht·y'vc had just :-ts many inju nL'~ 'J .IS \W hJve. That 's all baloney. and Kings 101 , Lakers 88 they're goill g on tu t he ~ecun d Chris Webber's brilliant allround .'' :~rn und g.llli L' and .mother stron g With Dune"'' and Jem me p-.·rformatH:c by San;unen to's Kersey mj med. the Spurs were rt·st r\'L' S bftc J the Kings past Los duwn to om· power fonvnrd aft er A ngdes. Webber had 23 points, 13 Mali k Rose left wirh a torn ligament in his right knee with ·H)7 n:bounds. eigh t assists, · seve n left in the fi rst half. blocks ami four steals as th,· Kmgs It was th at kind of yqar fo r Sa n won for th e seco nd straight rime Anto nio, a season that sta rted with at ho me over the Lakers, whose Sean Elliott sidelin ed after a kid - 6 7- 15 record in the regular sea so u ney transplant. was the NBA 's best. "We didn 't have a healthy team "We're glad we made it to five all season. and nobody ever gave games," Webber sa id. " lt would us a ch an ce," Elie said. " I wish we would have had o ur team all season, but that's the NBA." The Spurs didn't go down easily, thou gh. Wi th Robinson re st- 1xs Greeting - $13.00 - (PICTURE) ' ., •' HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY LOVE, JOHN, JOE AND SUSAN For This Special Mother~ Day Tribute Is Monday, May 8, 12 noon Fill out the form belo~ and drop off the payment to The Dally Sentinel "Mother's Day" 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 --·----------------------------------~------- CIRCLE ONE . A. 1x3 GREETING ... $10.00 B.1X!I GREETING W/PICTURE...$13.00 (PLEASE PAINT or TYPE) ,'S NAME:.......;----------'------ u ....... vrn NAME(S): - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .) MAKI CHICKI IIAVAILI TOI THI DAILY IINTINIL . just the right wedge turned into the chassis as he would leap ahead to about a ten ca r length advantage. Once th e ra ce got rolling past lap II,_ Bond and John Whitney diced it up for a great second place battle. Jason Montgomery, finally got the necessary heat in his tires and started to move as the race progressed. First Montgom ery nosed out Whitney for third, but Whitney C<tmc right back to retake the position . Mo11tgomery tried again and made If stick , as Whitney walked his car high for an attempted pass of Bond. Nearly three-wide, the trio marched through lap traffic until Bond jumped th e cushion on lap 17 and Montgomery moved into the runner-up slot. Montgomery clearly had the fastest car at this point as Frazier slowed in traffic. In just three laps, Montgomery cu t a full straightaway lead to nothing, but his bid for a win came up at least a lap too short as Frazier spri nted ac ross the finish line with the win. Rounding out the top ten were Montgomery, Bond,, Whitney, Edmiston, Parton, Tony Throckmorton,Audi Swartz. Tad Mitchell and Craig Gibson . . Heats were won by Montgomery, Whitney, and Tom Partin . Races resume Saturday, May 6 when all four classes visit the K-C . high-banks for CAR mght. Gates open at 4:30 p.m Warm-ups are at 6:30 p.m. Racing is at 7:30 p.m. ~Sahadi downplays rarity statQs, focuses :on mount as Kentucky Derby approaches . ~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Jenine 5ahadi wants to attend strictly to business, just as her horse does. : "He does what he has to do :O.nd nothing more;· the trainer said after The Deputy's workout :Tuesday at Churchill Downs . "'When he's done he shuts down. ;He takes the leisure time in his ;stall very seriously." · Sahadi, however, ha s to face _:Countless questions about her bid ~o become the first female trainer :to win the Kentucky Derby. She is 'the ninth woman to tram a Derby "starter. \ 'Tm not trying to make any ,political statement," she said. ·:I •train horses because I love am:l)uls." : · The closest a female trainer has ;~otne to winning the Derby was :i;, 1992 when Shelley Ril ey's :Casual Li es fini shed second to Lil ":E. Tee. -~ : Th e Deputy. winner of the ~Santa Anita Derby, gives Sahadi a ~*al shot at winning. The lri sh::hred co lt could be tl1c seco nd or ' ';third betting c hoi ce in wlut ;a"ppears to be a full 20-ho rse .tidd 'tt>r the -!26th Derby o n Saturday Churchill Downs. :: Th e favori te will be Fu'"ichi . m Pegasus, the Wood Memorial winner who beat The Deputy by three-quarters of a length in the San Felipe on March 19 at Santa Anita . "Jenine ha s done a marvelous job with this horse," jockey Chris McCarron said after The Deputy worked five -eighths of a mile in one minute. ·~s h e was as conscientious a horseman as I've ever ridden ·for." The 37-year-old Sahadi, who once dated trainer Julio Canani and is married to trainer Ben Cecil, has often heard that she has help in training her horses. Bob Baffert, trainer of Derby contender Captain Steve, asked M cCarron at th e Santa Anita Derby draw if he or Sahadi were training The Deputy She replied her horse had more class than Baffert, then she left. "It's frustrating," Sahadi said. "The minute I pop up with something good, everyon e suggests I don't train the horse. I'm tired of hearing it. There's nothin g I can do about it, LJU t I do ge t a lot of supp ort front female fans. who tell me . 'Go kick ~om c butt."' S:-~h~di has tPi m.·d rhe winne-rs o fthrL'L' Sl mi P:nll r.ICL:S Lit dt• ,, I .. Justice and Elmhurst in the Breeders' Cup Sprint and The Deputy in the San.ta Anita Derby. The Deputy had raced only on grass in England as a two-year- old when Sahadi got him. He ran on the turf in his first start fur her. winning the mile Hill Rise on Jan. 2 at Santa Anita. One morning she worked the colt on the dirt and went threequarters of a mile in just more than 1:11 . " I called Barry Irwi,, ond said I hadn't seen a European horse worked this way," she recalled . . In his first start on the dirt, The Deputy won the Santa Catalina on Jan. 30 at Santa Anita. . Tlie Deputy was bought by Barry Irwin of the Team V.1lor after the horse posted one win , a second and thre e thirds in England . Irwin was impressed that follow ing a maiden stakes vi ct.,ry Sept. 3 the colt came ba ck five days later to finish third in an allowance stakes after being last in a 21 - horse field . Te am Valor paid $500,000 for The Deputy. the n sold a half interest tu mov ie producer Gary Barber, who already had horses with Salmli . games of the series by comfortdle margins. They have not los~ thfee straight games all season. Kobe Bryant scored 32 points and Shaquille O'Neal added 25 points and 16 rebounds for the lakers. But O'Neal was just 10of-22 from the field and missed seven of 12 foul shots . Jon Barry had 17 points, Tony Delk had 12 and Predrag Stl>ja kovic 11 as rhe Sac ramen to backups outscored the Lakets' reserves 42-8. Trail Blazers 85 Timberwo1ves 77 Steve Smith and Rasheed Wallac,· hit key shots down the stretch ac M innesota. The Blazers tra iled 75-7 4 before Smith's three-pointer with 3:45 left. aud the Wolves neWr regained th,· lead. Mim1tes earli er, Smi th and Minn e~ota guatd Anthony Pt:elcr were ca ll~d fo~ a doublc-techi ca l foul and had to ~ e s..:.paratc:d. Smith fini shed 1v1th I 4 points, o ne fewer than Walla ce and Arvtdas Sabonis . It wa s 79-77 with just under a nnnute left when Wallace banked 111 a jumper from the top of die circle, harcly beating the shot clock and givmg Portland a (outpoin t lead. His two free thro1vs 12 seconds lat<r iced it. Kevi n Ga rnett fini shed with l7 ' • · have been so easy for us to give po ints, 10 rebounds and nine up. But we caine ·hom e and got assists for the Ttmberwolves, w~o two wins, and now we're go ing have never made it out of the first round . bade to L.A." Th e Lakers won the fi rst two ·i Frazier outlasts Bond in fin~llaps -:to win light Night at K-c·Raceway •, '·• . Wednesday, May 3, 2000 NBA PLAYOFFS . Braves notch 15th straight win; Royals walk off with another late :·Wood makes big return for Cubs _inning victory against Oakland ' •' • 1998 CHEVY LUMINA Only 23,000 Low Miles, PW, Tilt, Cruise, Cass .. · on;'poo;'li~ra"car �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday May 3 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomeroy 510 Household Goods ANN OUNC EMENT S 70 Yard Sale 70 Yard 540 Miscellaneous Merch1ndlse 630 Llveatock Sa e Gallipolis Sporting Goods & VIcinity TRANSPORTATION PROB EMS NOW ACCEP NG AP P CAT ONS $3 000 ANO UP NO APP CA ON EE 8 5 3-835 EXT 02 230 Professional Serv ces URNEO DOWN ON SOC A SECUR Y ISS? No Fee U es WeW BBB-582 3345 Ohio N THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs STEPHEN 0 FOULKROD at 11 DEFENDANTS CASE NO 11&-CV-022 AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOW COMES the Plaint II G aan Tree F nanc al Sarv clng Corporation by and through coun11 and Amand ta prevloua y Iliad Notice of Sa a to co reel tha pa eel numba a on the property that Ia tha aubject of th a oCIIon Tha Plaint If hereby not fill thla Court and all po tlaa that o Shariff a Sola hoa baan acheduled fo Wad June 4 2000 at 10 DO a m The She II haa app a sod tho eel aotata which Ia the aubject of th a act and which o localod at 107 P auant R dga Road Poma oy Ohio 4S769 at $27 358 oo end t~at attached he eto and marked Exh bit A Ia the co ected ega date lptlon of th a property LEGAL DESCR PTION EXHIBTA Situated In the County of Meigs n the State or Oh o and n tho C ty or Pomeroy Be ng Lata 51 and 52 of SW Pome oy Subdlvlalon of Lot No ol the Or g nal Plat n Pome oy to me ly known aa Nay ora Run and be ng tho Iota on which tht aa d Pete Ra be now or formerly rea dod n ba ng tha Intent on and purpoao of thla dead to convey to tha sa d grantoea the houoa and Lota n Noylore run a tuated on tho Eut aida ol Plauant R dge Rood being tho Peter Relba Public Notice Public Notice H-alaad PPN 11 0137500+18 01371000 Add eu 107 Pleuant R dga Road Pomeroy Oh o 45788 Jomn M Sou aby Shariff Wa tman Wa nberg & Rala Co LP.A F ank J Yanez a~o (0090993) Brion E Chapmon (0039828) Alto noy For Plaint II 525 Vlna St oat Su ta 1020 C nclnnat Oh o 45202 (513) 723-2200 (5)3 o 73TC South one holt ol tha aouthWIII qua tar Of Section No a Town No a and Range 14 ol the Ohio Company 1 Pu ch1111 11 ahown In Plot Record No 3 Page 17 of the Me go County Plot Recorda Sold real 11tato baing Porco 1 11 aco ded In Vo umo 282 Page 347 of the Mo ge Countv Dead Reco do PPN 12-00039 00 A eo known oe 742 Main Straa1 Rut and Ohio 45775 and that thoro emalna due and ow ng $41 250 00 w th Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF OALUA COUNT't OHIO Gal pone Build ng Supp y Inc DBA 0 do I True Value Lumbe Co Plaintiff VI Jack e LAa Tenna Defendant CaaeNo 99CV99 LEGALNOTCE Jockle L11 Tonne whoea laat know p ace of raeldence le 724 Eaot Ma n Strait Mlddlepo I OH 45760 Ia hare by not fed that on the 8th day ol Ju y 1999 Ga llpol 1 Bu ding Supply Inc DBA 0 Do True Value Lumbo Co Pia ntlff Iliad a comp a nt for judgment on an account against you ae Defendant n the Court of Common P eaa of Galla County Ohio bear ng Ceae No 99 CV 96 demanding that judgment be granted age not you to $3 535 57 plua coat and nta est Th a notice will run once each waok to elx SUCCIIIIYO Wllkl tht all pub cat on being on the 3rd day or May 2000 The Defendant w II have twenty a ght daya from the day of laat publico! on In which to said complaint t-======:::::=~ answa MakE Sheela Motorcycles EMPLOYMfcNT SERVI CES lntere•t at • varlab 1 rate pu ouant to the Note and currontly at tho ate ol 0 625% por onnum from Apr 1 1999 and colla that the Dafandantl named In the Complaint may have an ntar11t In eald property therefore Plolnt If damande that t ba lound to have a good valid and aubellt ng lien on aald promloae to the amount ow ng that the Delendanto oqu ty of redemption be to acloaod that all tho pa tea be requ rad to anewo aa to the nteraat In aa d p am 111 or be lo ove barred from aoeert ng any Into eat thoraln that all Ilona on aold p am aea be marahalad and thol pr or 1111 determined that aald p omlo.. be 10 d •• upon execution and the proc..do of aa d aa a ba applied acco d ng to low and lor euch otho re el aa lo)ult equitable Datandanu II at he elnabove ment oned 1 e further notified that they are aqu ad to anewe aald Comp alnt on o bolo a JUNE 29 2000 wh ch ncludea twenty e ght (28) daya from the ast date of pub cat on or judgment may be ende ad ea demanded the a n WELTMAN WEINBERG & REIS CO LPA By Moneta Cope Attorney for the Pia nt If 175 S Third Straat Su Ia 900 Columbua Ohio 432 5 814-228-7272/ala (5)3 10 17 24 31 Ha day Sh11ta & Saundara 19 Locust Street PO Box325 Ga polla OH 4583 Telephone (740) 446- 852 Raglatratlon 10038525 Public Notice Anorney for Plaint If Defendant may obta n a PUBLIC NOTICE copy ot the Comp a nt f ed NOTICE Ia ha aby g van he aln I om tha off ce of that on Saturday May 6 Noreen Saundera Cia k ot 2000 et 10 00 a m a pub c Courll Ga Ia County sale w be hald et 211 Weal Courthouse Gal lpol o Second Strait Pomeroy Ohio 45631 Ohio The Farmer a Bank (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19 28 (5) 3 and Savlnga Company &tc extended lot (baa de Powell a Supa to sell ceah theValu) follow ng :=:J~~~~~L=:I tor co ateral 70 Yard Sale IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME OS COUNT't OHIO RESOURCE 8ANCSHARES IIORTGAOI! GROUP INC CASE NO Ill CV 114 Plo ntffl VI JACKIE LEE TANNER It al Defendant Delandante Jack e Laa Tanner ond Dabgble L Tonne whale lall known addrell Ia 107 Devol Drive IC Ma letta Oh o 45750 I hereby notlf ad that the Plelntlff Iliad a Compla nt ol Foracloaure and Other Equitable Relief on October 18 1899 In Cua No Ill CV 114 on property deecrlbad as followe S lulled In tha Townah p ol Rullond County of Malga, and State ol Ohio and deec lbed aa followa Lot No 9 ol Rawl nga Addition of the V llage of Rutlond In Rut and Townehlp Me ga County Ohio and a tuated n the REAL ESTATE Gallipolis & Vicinity New 4 W de 3SR 2SA $2 3 Pe Mon h ow dow F ee A F ee De 928 34 6 Pa men e y 888 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 pe ow D w Payme F ee ee De e y 888 928 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 3 SA 2SA Repo Ne e BBB 69 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 1FTCR11 UXRPBS 846 970 CHEVROLET C10 TRUCK C£14021211442 Tha l"ormaN llllnk and Sovlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio ""rvaa the right to b d at th • aa a and to w thdraw tha above collateral prior to aa a Furtha Tha Farmara Bank and Sovlngo Company raaarvea the right to reject any o all bldo aubm tted Further the above co lateral wl I be ao d In the condlt on It Ia In wllh no up au o mpl ed wa :ant 11 given For further Information contaCI Shalla Bucha1111n at 992 ~136 (5)3453TC be ng al Bog nnlng ol 1 about 420 teet Deg 12 29 Eoet and North 14 Dog Eaot 62 39 1111 from til•~ No thwe1t ot"..- corntr F action 1 a aold point of boglnnlng bang n tha can o ol townahlp Old 1l NE (MeG ath Road) ond be ng on the He b (o ) Fred R ggo West line ea d point ol beglnn ng alao baing the Northoaol co no ol a 1 01 acre ot thence North 11 Deg 26 2 Eall 197 58 IHI and North 0 Deg 49 21 Weal 94 74 laat and North 6 Dtg 07 46 Eoot 61 81 lett end North 27 Dog 58 54 Eaat 82 16 feet along the cento of Townahlp Road T 7 NE (McGroth Road) aald center of Townahlp Road T 17 NE aleo be ng the Herb (o Fred) Rlgga Weal Ina thence South 69 Deg 03 19 Weal 438 74 feet to an Iron od thence South 4 Deg 36 8 Eaet 352 04 laat to an 1 on rod at the Northwoot co ne of a 01 acre ot thence South 85 Dag 55 3 Eaat 300 feet along the North line ol e 1 01 ac a ot to the point ol beginning conta nlng 3 46 ac aa mo e o ell except ng al laga r ghtl otway Except ng there! om n Bedlo d s tuatad Townah p Me ga County State of Oh o and baing n F act on 36 Town 3 North Range 13 Weal ol the Oh o Company a pu chaae and be ng deac lbad aa lollowe Be ng at an Iron pin found at the Northwest co nor of Patte sons a a. Pa ca desc bed In the Malgo County deed Recordo Vo ume 280 Page 295 aa d on p n also be ng Eaat about 69 teet and North 4 Dog 36 8 Wesl167 66 loot f am the Southwest co nar' of sa d F act on 36 thence Sou h SS Oeg 55 31 Eeot 300 00 lee a ong the North s de of the sa d Patterson. Pa ce to a po n cente ne of n the Townsh p Road 7 MeG ath Road) pass ng an on p n ae at 275 50 fee to e e ence thence North 7 to a po nt thence North 85 Dog 55 3 West 325 62 teet to an on p n 88t pass ng an on p n sat at 30 teet to eta ence thence South 4 Deg 36 18 East 90 282 feel to the po nt ol beg nn ng contain ng 0 640 ac ea mora o la11 except ng al ega easements and ghta of way SubJect to a eaaemants reatr ctlona and cond tlon.. of record If any Property lurtha known aa 39305 MeG ath Road Poma oy Ohio 45679 So d pramleeo app allldat $25 000 00 and cannot aa lor lou than two-thlrda ol the eppreloed va ua :t'ERMS OF SALE $5 000 DO Cash day ol aa a Ba once due w thin th ty (30) daya of confrmaton Robert E Loa (10007446) Alto nay lor Plaint If 2483 South Ma n Strllt Ak on Ohio 443 9-1161 (330) 844 6161 3T (5-3)( 0)(14) (5) 3 10 14 3TC Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO 11&-CV-0 9 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNT't OH 0 COMPANY - -::---:-"'7':=---:---IIMC MORTGAGE PLAINTIFF VS C d f Th k ar O an S CARL VINCENT GHEEN ET AL DEFENDANTS In purauanca ol an 0 dar The Fam ly of Jordan ol Sole at publ c auCIIon at Sm h would I ke to the door of tho Me ga County Courthouao In the extend !he r gra rude to C ty of Poma oy Ma ga all of !hose who County Ohio On Friday lha 16th day of June 2000 at con ributed b g and 10 30 o c ock a m the small n lh s 1 me of following deter bad aal eatlit• sorrow Whether 11 was money food flowers or a comfon ng embrace Card of Thanks Announcement knowtng !hat so many people cared touched all of our hearts Spec a1 !hanks to J m B rchfield Lamar 0 Bnent Dan & REPORTER Fa th Hayman Ch s & Carol Layh Trish & Kenny Rob e Court Brenda Street Sm th Chuck Ritch e Lad es Awal of Eagles Mason CLASS A OTR MUST IE MERCHANDISE A LUI 25YM sOld A Leas 2 Yea a EKPfJ fence GoodMVR 150 W""ly Pi~~ Health nsu ance Avallat)lt Work Wtl W h The Public .3787&4Hra830AM 5PM '•• Auu Avolloblo 1 ncome Oppo un y 100- 05-2348 10 ail Sadly m ssed by fam Doris F Gruese F1shing Derby Sat May 13th 7am 12 noon Members and Guests Plenty of Food and Prizes tor all kldl Bait Furnished Sporn ~ddle us mos know ng that Donald Yost a wonderful wonderful Fot Mo<o n!ormallon 0111100 A""'zlng lOll 5 :100+ lbO Safe Na u 1 Doc o Recommtncled Schools Instruction Ph II p of lhank.'t Raane Gun Club & Coworkers Middleport Post Office Through all of these 1 oubled 1 mes 1comfons 1bny Sln<,ilo o 1w1 a e Mode Ke wo lhs w h Aee e s wes Coa& Carre V FW ary 1b all he doctors nu ses at Ce n e Memo al Hosp Rockspr ngs Rehab Cen e all friends who sen flowe to a friends & ne ghbo who sent food Aga n man was sh elding and embrac ng Oh10 Valley PubhshmgCo Anent on Pub sher 825 Th rd Ave Gal po s Oh o 45631 jordan at their 1 me of pass ng He wdl be n oor hearts and thoughts forevermore We would I ke to send our love and prayers to h s fam ly and loved ones your message �Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Wednesday May 3 2000 Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Pomeroy 510 Household Goods ANN OUNC EMENT S 70 Yard Sale 70 Yard 540 Miscellaneous Merch1ndlse 630 Llveatock Sa e Gallipolis Sporting Goods & VIcinity TRANSPORTATION PROB EMS NOW ACCEP NG AP P CAT ONS $3 000 ANO UP NO APP CA ON EE 8 5 3-835 EXT 02 230 Professional Serv ces URNEO DOWN ON SOC A SECUR Y ISS? No Fee U es WeW BBB-582 3345 Ohio N THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION PLAINTIFF vs STEPHEN 0 FOULKROD at 11 DEFENDANTS CASE NO 11&-CV-022 AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOW COMES the Plaint II G aan Tree F nanc al Sarv clng Corporation by and through coun11 and Amand ta prevloua y Iliad Notice of Sa a to co reel tha pa eel numba a on the property that Ia tha aubject of th a oCIIon Tha Plaint If hereby not fill thla Court and all po tlaa that o Shariff a Sola hoa baan acheduled fo Wad June 4 2000 at 10 DO a m The She II haa app a sod tho eel aotata which Ia the aubject of th a act and which o localod at 107 P auant R dga Road Poma oy Ohio 4S769 at $27 358 oo end t~at attached he eto and marked Exh bit A Ia the co ected ega date lptlon of th a property LEGAL DESCR PTION EXHIBTA Situated In the County of Meigs n the State or Oh o and n tho C ty or Pomeroy Be ng Lata 51 and 52 of SW Pome oy Subdlvlalon of Lot No ol the Or g nal Plat n Pome oy to me ly known aa Nay ora Run and be ng tho Iota on which tht aa d Pete Ra be now or formerly rea dod n ba ng tha Intent on and purpoao of thla dead to convey to tha sa d grantoea the houoa and Lota n Noylore run a tuated on tho Eut aida ol Plauant R dge Rood being tho Peter Relba Public Notice Public Notice H-alaad PPN 11 0137500+18 01371000 Add eu 107 Pleuant R dga Road Pomeroy Oh o 45788 Jomn M Sou aby Shariff Wa tman Wa nberg & Rala Co LP.A F ank J Yanez a~o (0090993) Brion E Chapmon (0039828) Alto noy For Plaint II 525 Vlna St oat Su ta 1020 C nclnnat Oh o 45202 (513) 723-2200 (5)3 o 73TC South one holt ol tha aouthWIII qua tar Of Section No a Town No a and Range 14 ol the Ohio Company 1 Pu ch1111 11 ahown In Plot Record No 3 Page 17 of the Me go County Plot Recorda Sold real 11tato baing Porco 1 11 aco ded In Vo umo 282 Page 347 of the Mo ge Countv Dead Reco do PPN 12-00039 00 A eo known oe 742 Main Straa1 Rut and Ohio 45775 and that thoro emalna due and ow ng $41 250 00 w th Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF OALUA COUNT't OHIO Gal pone Build ng Supp y Inc DBA 0 do I True Value Lumbe Co Plaintiff VI Jack e LAa Tenna Defendant CaaeNo 99CV99 LEGALNOTCE Jockle L11 Tonne whoea laat know p ace of raeldence le 724 Eaot Ma n Strait Mlddlepo I OH 45760 Ia hare by not fed that on the 8th day ol Ju y 1999 Ga llpol 1 Bu ding Supply Inc DBA 0 Do True Value Lumbo Co Pia ntlff Iliad a comp a nt for judgment on an account against you ae Defendant n the Court of Common P eaa of Galla County Ohio bear ng Ceae No 99 CV 96 demanding that judgment be granted age not you to $3 535 57 plua coat and nta est Th a notice will run once each waok to elx SUCCIIIIYO Wllkl tht all pub cat on being on the 3rd day or May 2000 The Defendant w II have twenty a ght daya from the day of laat publico! on In which to said complaint t-======:::::=~ answa MakE Sheela Motorcycles EMPLOYMfcNT SERVI CES lntere•t at • varlab 1 rate pu ouant to the Note and currontly at tho ate ol 0 625% por onnum from Apr 1 1999 and colla that the Dafandantl named In the Complaint may have an ntar11t In eald property therefore Plolnt If damande that t ba lound to have a good valid and aubellt ng lien on aald promloae to the amount ow ng that the Delendanto oqu ty of redemption be to acloaod that all tho pa tea be requ rad to anewo aa to the nteraat In aa d p am 111 or be lo ove barred from aoeert ng any Into eat thoraln that all Ilona on aold p am aea be marahalad and thol pr or 1111 determined that aald p omlo.. be 10 d •• upon execution and the proc..do of aa d aa a ba applied acco d ng to low and lor euch otho re el aa lo)ult equitable Datandanu II at he elnabove ment oned 1 e further notified that they are aqu ad to anewe aald Comp alnt on o bolo a JUNE 29 2000 wh ch ncludea twenty e ght (28) daya from the ast date of pub cat on or judgment may be ende ad ea demanded the a n WELTMAN WEINBERG & REIS CO LPA By Moneta Cope Attorney for the Pia nt If 175 S Third Straat Su Ia 900 Columbua Ohio 432 5 814-228-7272/ala (5)3 10 17 24 31 Ha day Sh11ta & Saundara 19 Locust Street PO Box325 Ga polla OH 4583 Telephone (740) 446- 852 Raglatratlon 10038525 Public Notice Anorney for Plaint If Defendant may obta n a PUBLIC NOTICE copy ot the Comp a nt f ed NOTICE Ia ha aby g van he aln I om tha off ce of that on Saturday May 6 Noreen Saundera Cia k ot 2000 et 10 00 a m a pub c Courll Ga Ia County sale w be hald et 211 Weal Courthouse Gal lpol o Second Strait Pomeroy Ohio 45631 Ohio The Farmer a Bank (3) 30 (4) 5 12 19 28 (5) 3 and Savlnga Company &tc extended lot (baa de Powell a Supa to sell ceah theValu) follow ng :=:J~~~~~L=:I tor co ateral 70 Yard Sale IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ME OS COUNT't OHIO RESOURCE 8ANCSHARES IIORTGAOI! GROUP INC CASE NO Ill CV 114 Plo ntffl VI JACKIE LEE TANNER It al Defendant Delandante Jack e Laa Tanner ond Dabgble L Tonne whale lall known addrell Ia 107 Devol Drive IC Ma letta Oh o 45750 I hereby notlf ad that the Plelntlff Iliad a Compla nt ol Foracloaure and Other Equitable Relief on October 18 1899 In Cua No Ill CV 114 on property deecrlbad as followe S lulled In tha Townah p ol Rullond County of Malga, and State ol Ohio and deec lbed aa followa Lot No 9 ol Rawl nga Addition of the V llage of Rutlond In Rut and Townehlp Me ga County Ohio and a tuated n the REAL ESTATE Gallipolis & Vicinity New 4 W de 3SR 2SA $2 3 Pe Mon h ow dow F ee A F ee De 928 34 6 Pa men e y 888 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 pe ow D w Payme F ee ee De e y 888 928 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 3 SA 2SA Repo Ne e BBB 69 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements 1994 FORD RANGER 4X4 1FTCR11 UXRPBS 846 970 CHEVROLET C10 TRUCK C£14021211442 Tha l"ormaN llllnk and Sovlnga Company Pomeroy Ohio ""rvaa the right to b d at th • aa a and to w thdraw tha above collateral prior to aa a Furtha Tha Farmara Bank and Sovlngo Company raaarvea the right to reject any o all bldo aubm tted Further the above co lateral wl I be ao d In the condlt on It Ia In wllh no up au o mpl ed wa :ant 11 given For further Information contaCI Shalla Bucha1111n at 992 ~136 (5)3453TC be ng al Bog nnlng ol 1 about 420 teet Deg 12 29 Eoet and North 14 Dog Eaot 62 39 1111 from til•~ No thwe1t ot"..- corntr F action 1 a aold point of boglnnlng bang n tha can o ol townahlp Old 1l NE (MeG ath Road) ond be ng on the He b (o ) Fred R ggo West line ea d point ol beglnn ng alao baing the Northoaol co no ol a 1 01 acre ot thence North 11 Deg 26 2 Eall 197 58 IHI and North 0 Deg 49 21 Weal 94 74 laat and North 6 Dtg 07 46 Eoot 61 81 lett end North 27 Dog 58 54 Eaat 82 16 feet along the cento of Townahlp Road T 7 NE (McGroth Road) aald center of Townahlp Road T 17 NE aleo be ng the Herb (o Fred) Rlgga Weal Ina thence South 69 Deg 03 19 Weal 438 74 feet to an Iron od thence South 4 Deg 36 8 Eaet 352 04 laat to an 1 on rod at the Northwoot co ne of a 01 acre ot thence South 85 Dag 55 3 Eaat 300 feet along the North line ol e 1 01 ac a ot to the point ol beginning conta nlng 3 46 ac aa mo e o ell except ng al laga r ghtl otway Except ng there! om n Bedlo d s tuatad Townah p Me ga County State of Oh o and baing n F act on 36 Town 3 North Range 13 Weal ol the Oh o Company a pu chaae and be ng deac lbad aa lollowe Be ng at an Iron pin found at the Northwest co nor of Patte sons a a. Pa ca desc bed In the Malgo County deed Recordo Vo ume 280 Page 295 aa d on p n also be ng Eaat about 69 teet and North 4 Dog 36 8 Wesl167 66 loot f am the Southwest co nar' of sa d F act on 36 thence Sou h SS Oeg 55 31 Eeot 300 00 lee a ong the North s de of the sa d Patterson. Pa ce to a po n cente ne of n the Townsh p Road 7 MeG ath Road) pass ng an on p n ae at 275 50 fee to e e ence thence North 7 to a po nt thence North 85 Dog 55 3 West 325 62 teet to an on p n 88t pass ng an on p n sat at 30 teet to eta ence thence South 4 Deg 36 18 East 90 282 feel to the po nt ol beg nn ng contain ng 0 640 ac ea mora o la11 except ng al ega easements and ghta of way SubJect to a eaaemants reatr ctlona and cond tlon.. of record If any Property lurtha known aa 39305 MeG ath Road Poma oy Ohio 45679 So d pramleeo app allldat $25 000 00 and cannot aa lor lou than two-thlrda ol the eppreloed va ua :t'ERMS OF SALE $5 000 DO Cash day ol aa a Ba once due w thin th ty (30) daya of confrmaton Robert E Loa (10007446) Alto nay lor Plaint If 2483 South Ma n Strllt Ak on Ohio 443 9-1161 (330) 844 6161 3T (5-3)( 0)(14) (5) 3 10 14 3TC Public Notice SHERIFF S SALE OF REAL ESTATE CASE NO 11&-CV-0 9 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNT't OH 0 COMPANY - -::---:-"'7':=---:---IIMC MORTGAGE PLAINTIFF VS C d f Th k ar O an S CARL VINCENT GHEEN ET AL DEFENDANTS In purauanca ol an 0 dar The Fam ly of Jordan ol Sole at publ c auCIIon at Sm h would I ke to the door of tho Me ga County Courthouao In the extend !he r gra rude to C ty of Poma oy Ma ga all of !hose who County Ohio On Friday lha 16th day of June 2000 at con ributed b g and 10 30 o c ock a m the small n lh s 1 me of following deter bad aal eatlit• sorrow Whether 11 was money food flowers or a comfon ng embrace Card of Thanks Announcement knowtng !hat so many people cared touched all of our hearts Spec a1 !hanks to J m B rchfield Lamar 0 Bnent Dan & REPORTER Fa th Hayman Ch s & Carol Layh Trish & Kenny Rob e Court Brenda Street Sm th Chuck Ritch e Lad es Awal of Eagles Mason CLASS A OTR MUST IE MERCHANDISE A LUI 25YM sOld A Leas 2 Yea a EKPfJ fence GoodMVR 150 W""ly Pi~~ Health nsu ance Avallat)lt Work Wtl W h The Public .3787&4Hra830AM 5PM '•• Auu Avolloblo 1 ncome Oppo un y 100- 05-2348 10 ail Sadly m ssed by fam Doris F Gruese F1shing Derby Sat May 13th 7am 12 noon Members and Guests Plenty of Food and Prizes tor all kldl Bait Furnished Sporn ~ddle us mos know ng that Donald Yost a wonderful wonderful Fot Mo<o n!ormallon 0111100 A""'zlng lOll 5 :100+ lbO Safe Na u 1 Doc o Recommtncled Schools Instruction Ph II p of lhank.'t Raane Gun Club & Coworkers Middleport Post Office Through all of these 1 oubled 1 mes 1comfons 1bny Sln<,ilo o 1w1 a e Mode Ke wo lhs w h Aee e s wes Coa& Carre V FW ary 1b all he doctors nu ses at Ce n e Memo al Hosp Rockspr ngs Rehab Cen e all friends who sen flowe to a friends & ne ghbo who sent food Aga n man was sh elding and embrac ng Oh10 Valley PubhshmgCo Anent on Pub sher 825 Th rd Ave Gal po s Oh o 45631 jordan at their 1 me of pass ng He wdl be n oor hearts and thoughts forevermore We would I ke to send our love and prayers to h s fam ly and loved ones your message �Wedneaday, May 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• The Dally sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PROILIMI??? No Crtdlt • Slow Credit • S.nkruptcy lOIII' Repo • Dlvorcled WORRYING!!! No 15mbllrreumenl... You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for lnata'!!n!t~~!~ l.. DIPIYIII PIRft Senior Citizen ' Discount . AU Malae. Tractor & F.quip~Mnt Part8 Factory Authorioed Case-IH Parts Dealen. OAI.UP'OLIIS, OHIO 45631.• CHESHIRE, OHIO 1 • 1oP I •1S\ull\11 ' "' • ~·"'o"e • Grll\4\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones fOOD St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740117o0118 PSI CONSTRUOION Sue'• Gree~~bouae QuaUty, Variety, Low Prleet • That'a Ua! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94~ each Mornlna Star Rd. CR JO ..., " 6/29/mo. IRII ESTIMA7ES Racine 46909SR 124 Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Ball & Tackle Now Open For Spring Seaslm SEPTIC TANKS, LEACHBEDS INSTALLED, WATER·GA 1::te"u te ..p. SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING·LAND CLEARING. HORIZONTAL I BOI~ItlIG I .AlltB. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Dailey Trucking 992-5479 Used Appliances Dump Truck Parts- All Makes MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2457 or 441-1428 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1871 High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiiand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5212 4/281 mo. pd. ***************** "8" ILl * *: YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND MAY 5 & 6- ALL DAY ** 4/19!00 1 mo. pd. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Now Renting 7/22/TFN : Ken Young WIN...ID WV Contractors Lie . #003506 • New Homes Jhe Appliance Man Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets ROIERJ BISSELL CONSJRUCJION 992·1550 : * * ** Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) J&L INSULATION & CONSTIUCnON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992·2n2 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs : ***************** c 0 N c Ag. Service · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529·2566 Fax: 304·529-25(jj' Toll free: 877·457·8904 .Local 773·5011 Emergency Beeper: 540·1141 Qualit Residential &Commercial Service 949·2249 Racln•, Ohio bag Sorlnl! Seeds 8 Fertilizer ... BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing (OMMEI(IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators FreezerS· Dish Washers 740·992·7599 Ill E. lad (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Polurof,Oblo I IIAKQ J643 • 9 4 H ~eaven!;J .... • 7 4 2 South •AQ98 7 Wesl Pass 411 ~~~~~~~~ Pass 13 Still . #; 18 Brlnv eourt ~· ectlon ...· a wne ot Jocob "-boyl" It Sml .. I 20 12 Condldate ~::::::v•:s.::~::;;;;;:~ ""dW . All replacement parts Bu/Uoser & Backhoe 740-7 42-9501 'Toll Free Septic Syatema & Utilities Services House & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading ,...... ,..,.,,1- UtlilooooH111111'1'*"hiNIIooolnoot• : . -"..,""a,..... ..,.....,~" -r -'""'!~" ...,..,.,, for Ws lttr ,... ..... 'lfs lllf ilcWt . kMWII II •11....1• proplrty, If """' ....... "" ............. y,. Mlllllpky ID • """""-Ill praa••• otiM1Ity IMfort . I_., I ~ tit, ljlldtoo• ....... For Information regarding [:lankruptcy contact: • BORNLOSER •v: YOU WOULDN\ ~'( ( ; • 11--\C.Of'i\PE.\Et-.l\, rit~:.,......­ ,.Of COU~~ t WOUL.Dt-(\, ""' \f\OI"N~C:! WOULD 't'OU, C~IE.F ?' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. V" ""'I WE.U., t-,10\ \0 'IOU {I:.. Ff>...C.( I 1\\ N---<Y ~\(I . ~--- PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES Rocky R. Hi.lpp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 4576!) Loca!-~5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~. t&J ~LEARt.:.V MY GEN IU S. LINDA'S PAINTING RIVERVIEW "Take the pain out "! paintinsLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Bafora 6p.m. Laava Message Aher 6pm· 614-985·4180 For the best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks MOTORS Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy ' ~ . Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop · L...-_ TODA't' M'( NAME 15 _.:.;99:.::2::...;·3::;..;4;.;:;9.;::;.0_ __. POLLY.. I DON'T CAII!E IF YOUR NAME IS 0 15 F•iL)ultuTEE:NT.~TEH " NAMES ARE KNOWW~AT INTERESTING... SHAKESPEARE UMt'DOE51T SHAKESPEAI<:E SAID.• FOR THE SELL TO RING? SAID.. TAKE 50 LONG ' to 24 Legal Easl doCument Hlttorlcal NCGrdl 'if1 Formulated 28 Rom•n , highway , 29 -a (not any) • 31 Former ' 311 25 611 All pass Bv PHILLiP ALUER The Bermuda Bowl began in 1950 on the island in the Atlantic, so me thousand miles east of Charleston, South Carolina. If you would like to read an interesting hi story of the event, buy " Bermuda Bowl -- The All Time Best Deals" (Five Aces) by Henry Franci s and Brian Senior. It also contains. photographs, some of which were taken, thou gh th e reader is kepi in th e dark , by a certain bridge columnist! This deal occurred during the 1970 U.'~. victory against Taiwan in Stockholm. Sitting North-South for the U.S . team were Bobby Wolfl. and Jim Jacoby. The two-club opening bid showed at least five clubs with 12- 16 high ~c ard points. The twodiamond response was. an artificial, inquiry promising a' good hand. When East sacrificed in six hem1s. .Jacoby's pass guaranteed a first -round heart co ntrol. If Wes t had led u diamond. the grand slam would surel y have failed . Declarer would ha ve risen wil h dummy's ace and played fur 13 tri cks via five ~pad es. two heart ruffs in hand , the diamond · ace. and five clubs. Yet the had spade break"would hilve killed the contract. However. Wesl led the heart 10. Jac oby ntl"f~d in hand. drew trumps, tested th e spades, and eventuall y took th e diamond fin esse for hi s contract: plus 2140. · In the other room. South was in six spades. A heart lead would presumably have bee n lethal. but West led a low diamond . Finessing succeeds, but declarer thought he had 12 risk-free tricks by winning, drawing trurnps, and conceding a diamond trick. The bad spade break destroyed thm dream. The book is $35 .95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-222 1 to order. To get a current weather report, check the JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Sentinel New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Guitars • Siding • Drywall • Painting ; Plumbing Free Estimates ·,._~ 23 S.lu 2 slams, 1 deal HOWARD EXCAVAJING CO• • n u: "" ._~a Flylnv creatul'tl • . 21 Exit M, 22 Olive etrenglh Opening lead: ?? 740-992-41 •119100 1 mo pd. 33 .... review 38 Gun grp. 40 Yellow lever ' moequlto ' 41 Lodges 42UMt microwave : 43 --about . 44 Small deer 48 WWlle..nt . 47 Gym!IISI •. Karbut • 48 Give off : fUmH 50 View • .. ·· : 52 Common II'\& 53 Egge •·: •.. . • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Colebll1y Cipher cryptogram• are creallej lrom qoolltiOns by lamous people, put and present EACh ltner In the Ciphef atands lor another. Today's clue: S equals B ' • •• . '• • .· ' • 'NKTTH FJJ RHTJH WRX . UFGCFJ HCPJGRIN . PJ VH FJ GCT • IRXJFJE GCT UT IVNG NUTTH NCPLRUN.'- • RVG • EPNGRJ • SPMCTKPXL •: PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I was .a bo~ I was told that anybody could : • become President. I'm beginning lo believe H. - Clarence Oarrow •: ':~~~:~' S©~~lA-l&~trs· I. ~---.;.. · - 14Md ~y ClAY WOlD IAMI .Rearrange l•"•rs of th• • four ocramblod words bolow ra farm four olmple ~do, I':'KRHNAS I 1 I I 1~ I • POLlAN . .. ., I • BURCM 3 I 1 I' I I ~ "If .your teacher asks why you 1--~M_O:::,..:D::....;.A.:...:.:N~-1, are late to school," the mom told 5 her son . "just say you have three 1-....L-.J.-.J..-L.-1.' sisters and only one-·· -···- " ~,,::IA=T:I=T:Io=:pl:.E:l::l e L....L-.J.........I.-L-..1.1..-J. A you Complete lhe chuckle qu.oiOd by lilllng in the miulng wqrds develop from step No. 3 below. . •• ;· PRINT NUMBERED ':1 LETIERS IN SQUARES 8 ~~~c:~t!\~ LETTERS I I I I I' I II SCRAM-lETS ANIWI!IS. Caddie . Tempt - Ebony - Ossify - SPEED Our son received a traffic ticket. My husband sighed, ""He has to learn that there is more to life than increasing it's SPEED." IWEDNESDAY Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 1 mo ~!10/00 CONCRnE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY ·BOBCAT SERVICES M A s ol Foe (CG) 0 CANCER (June 21 ·luly ~2) N Move 'cautlou~ly in l;:ommerCiul dealings toduy. or you could -end up being your own worst enemy by weak~nin& your position R y Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Size • JD 550 G April Shower~ Bring May Flower~/1 Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum Free Estimates •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH I •K-Line •Gargraves Track l •Athearn •Model Power I •Atlas •Lifeline • 6 II 10 9 5 2 tK1083 2 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. rate BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Che•ter, OH Wel"'t to Hot . fhalppDanca . East • J 43 2 ... we died and -J; r,::.,......., .. ,..ll; • • • Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. C1.1rLY O 's~ Wesl 39 Eoch 40 Aetracld.. 1 Jun de 42 Gtoarephl..l erunholl'e dlvhilori elephanl 45 Author F•mlnv 6 Author 48 Cllcl< blltlo Emil• 49 Garland for the I 0 Not digital held I 2 Four score end 51 "TYpe of tan pudding 14 Hidden ohooter 54 Spi111Ch·lovlng 15 Sedatlv~ .. nor 16 JFK lander 55 Wild 17 Doctrine 56 Stralllgem 19 lnlormaltlllk 57 Ctnoe 20 Real 23 Gullllr eound DOWN 26 Compos• pt. I Singing voice 27 Opp. of max. 2 Reinking and 30 Jockey Solhern Eddle 32 List of printed 3 Fishing lura 4 High mounlllln mlotakeo 5 Caviar 34 Baby ..t 6 "TYpe of code 35 Adroit dodger 7 lnreadlnell 36 Sched. abbr. (2 wda.) 37 D.C. hotshol ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ..;,:.!4/00 1 mo pel. $6.75/50 lb. bag Sandwiches 'and Chee1.Y doodLe • J 7 5 •KQJ8 6 (740) 592·5025 Athens Electrical Contractor WV003114 Sand and Dirt fried BaLoneY At"ld LeMoi'JUMeAid !1 William Safranek, Attorney Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. Agricultural Lime RESIDENTIAL COM~IERCIAL R E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T (740) 985·3948 E Shade River ,,.,.,.' mo. ""· CLASSIIFUIEDSI Service · Limestone. Gravel ~ New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks Free Estimates CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill 740.992·1135 "We're Back" Sunset Construction Open Dally 9·5 Sun 12-S 11 oCourt Street 7:00AM· 8 PM 05 ·03.00 • K 10 5 II 8 7 t A Q 6 •AI0 953 (7401992·3131 · Shrubs eomputer Performance Upgrades Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Cell Phone 674-3311 n.. .. e., f""" s-~s"ee AMD K6·2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 · DPI., CD-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100110 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, SpeakefS Lexmark Z II Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Hour• Free Delivery Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porcb Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted"Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac 'Irees, Assorted IAC«HOE • DOZING • END IOADII•IIUIJING • IIEIKHIIIG 45771 740-949-2217 · Sizes 5' x 10' ' to·10' x 30' , R&l 0MIIty R•plao•Mnt Auto Bodo,. Pairtl Syracuse "Get in whUe you can, space is limited" ELECTRIC L:INES, BASEMENT.FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME 740.742·8015or 1·877·353·7022 992-5776 7 40·949· 7039 SINCE 1964 Free Estimates HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE OLD LOCK24 CfiMPCiltOOHD Phone (740) 593-6671 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ' North Hauling • Umestona • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• All Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470: patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience 4/21/00 1 mo pd 1-740-9494115 Racine, Ohio Quality Driveways, 740-992·1709 Raeifte, .Oblo HILL'S SELF STORAGE. HfiOU"CJ 29870 Bt1han Road EXCfiVflli"CJ Your CONCRETE CONNECTION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Stop In And See Steve Riffle ; Sales Representative Larry Schey Pomeroy Eaglu Club Bingo On I; Thuradaya AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paylllll $80.00 per Dill)' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreialva top line. Lie. 1 oo-so •111lftln PHILLIP ALDER Pond estimates welcome 740·992·7945 Shop If home... Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3606 , Bu from the Classlfieds! •• ''• •• 992-21·5 6 675-1333 446-2342 '•' •'• Thursday, May 4, 2000· Be on your toes, waiting at lhe door ror opportunity to knock in the year aheod. By Slaylns alen, you could lake advantqe of iev- eral opponunlllos lo subs111111ially .improve your position. TAURUS (AprillQ.May 20) If you should have a dluppolnlina day, il'slikely 10 be becauae oflhe l~~<k of asseniveness you apply 10 lhe objeclivet you~~ for youraelf. Bo your old ntelhodlcal aetr. Know wllere to look far romance ond yliu'll rfnd h. The Allro· Oroph Mllchmakor lnolanlly ""111 which alan• 111 romantl• cally perfeot ror you, Mall $2.75 10 Matchmlkor, c/o lh!l newopa· per, P.O. loa 17!1, M111111 Rill ltadon, Ntw Yottc, NY I0156, ; . OBMIHI (Mey 21•1Unt 20) • - Thtlt'u aood 1llanoa today that yoy ml1~1 hm 10 dtal wllh ••• . IO!MOM who could 11mp1 youlo I bl 1J1lleflll, Don't 1toop to thlo ! lever and make ~ bild 11iuatlon !. . ww, . • throuJh some very impractical action. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Be ~;areful should you get involved in a situation today thnt hn~ some obvio.us rough llpol~ . Don't giO!~s O\ler thin'J~ too optimisticully; there are no eaSy amwers to 1oush problem•. YIROO (Au$. ll·Sepl. 22) Take the lime to und.:rsto.nd nil of the ramification~ before launching a new project today. By movina impuiMively, you COUld end up creatlna compounded mlltlke1. LIBRA(Sepl.ll•Ocl, 23)'1ik· lnt tl•k• or trylna In buek 11!e odda today In liiURIIOnl where you nnrmally wouldn'l do oo COUld, unfn~unattl)', prove IO he quh• dtirlmenlal. Don't luke nndlm chanm, SCORPIO (Ocl, 24·Nov, 22) Althouah you mlahl ru.1 whal yuu wanl 10 dn Ia torlhe aoact or lht · end" 1\unll ~, WAil Yntll know whllher lhPy atrei wllh you or nat. It'll ~rem11 lquabhle, MOI'ITARIU8 (Nov, 2H~ , 21) One of }l OUr greatest assets j)O your <ibilit y to analyze people. However, today try to look for only the virtues in other~ -- nul their failings. Critici •m t.:01tld produce a crisis . • Musit Awa1ds (live) (CC) ' '• CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-lan . 19) Even well-intended people could be 1n11re of a hindrance than a he lp tod ay nnd should be kep t . out of your affuirs ·· espec iully financiul ones. Keep outsiders un lhe ~i t.leli ncs . AQUARI US ilun 20·Fch. 191 No rnaucr how nic~ you art or how hurd you try to pleu!le mher!l:. even famil)l member.. , it might prove to be extr~mel)' difficult to do !I:O today. Don't take It penon~ ally. PISf.ES !Feb. 20·Mnrch 20) You'll reol foolloh Iuter If you ovirreactlo 11 hurmle~' com mant lodll· Bo uaood llotonor, ond you won I lnlerprot thln1o the wrona way. ARICS !Murch 21·Aiirll 1~ 1 Smuennt whn prmni Nwd tu dn "''nolhin~ rnr ymlllloy ~l••lll••int ~PU tudny, llln It ~hUOVIIM yOtl In d~ Jl'llld 1111 upu~iully nn lmpnnunt, uno hul yunroolf, invohlnJ nnyll1h1W • • \ I• �Wedneaday, May 3, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •• The Dally sentinel • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PROILIMI??? No Crtdlt • Slow Credit • S.nkruptcy lOIII' Repo • Dlvorcled WORRYING!!! No 15mbllrreumenl... You're Treated with Reapectl Call Now for lnata'!!n!t~~!~ l.. DIPIYIII PIRft Senior Citizen ' Discount . AU Malae. Tractor & F.quip~Mnt Part8 Factory Authorioed Case-IH Parts Dealen. OAI.UP'OLIIS, OHIO 45631.• CHESHIRE, OHIO 1 • 1oP I •1S\ull\11 ' "' • ~·"'o"e • Grll\4\1\9 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones fOOD St. Rt. 7 South Coo/viii•, OH 45723 740117o0118 PSI CONSTRUOION Sue'• Gree~~bouae QuaUty, Variety, Low Prleet • That'a Ua! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94~ each Mornlna Star Rd. CR JO ..., " 6/29/mo. IRII ESTIMA7ES Racine 46909SR 124 Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Ball & Tackle Now Open For Spring Seaslm SEPTIC TANKS, LEACHBEDS INSTALLED, WATER·GA 1::te"u te ..p. SET UPS. ROAD BUILDING·LAND CLEARING. HORIZONTAL I BOI~ItlIG I .AlltB. 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Dailey Trucking 992-5479 Used Appliances Dump Truck Parts- All Makes MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2457 or 441-1428 • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·1871 High & Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiiand Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5212 4/281 mo. pd. ***************** "8" ILl * *: YELLOW FLAG YARD SALE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT ENDTOEND MAY 5 & 6- ALL DAY ** 4/19!00 1 mo. pd. Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Now Renting 7/22/TFN : Ken Young WIN...ID WV Contractors Lie . #003506 • New Homes Jhe Appliance Man Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets ROIERJ BISSELL CONSJRUCJION 992·1550 : * * ** Dozer work. Free Estimates Call T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) J&L INSULATION & CONSTIUCnON Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992·2n2 For All Your Home lmorovement Needs : ***************** c 0 N c Ag. Service · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington, WV 25703 Phone: 304-529·2566 Fax: 304·529-25(jj' Toll free: 877·457·8904 .Local 773·5011 Emergency Beeper: 540·1141 Qualit Residential &Commercial Service 949·2249 Racln•, Ohio bag Sorlnl! Seeds 8 Fertilizer ... BISSELL BUILDERS INC. ' New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Additions • Roofing (OMMEI(IAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators FreezerS· Dish Washers 740·992·7599 Ill E. lad (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Polurof,Oblo I IIAKQ J643 • 9 4 H ~eaven!;J .... • 7 4 2 South •AQ98 7 Wesl Pass 411 ~~~~~~~~ Pass 13 Still . #; 18 Brlnv eourt ~· ectlon ...· a wne ot Jocob "-boyl" It Sml .. I 20 12 Condldate ~::::::v•:s.::~::;;;;;:~ ""dW . All replacement parts Bu/Uoser & Backhoe 740-7 42-9501 'Toll Free Septic Syatema & Utilities Services House & Trailer Site• Land Clearing & Grading ,...... ,..,.,,1- UtlilooooH111111'1'*"hiNIIooolnoot• : . -"..,""a,..... ..,.....,~" -r -'""'!~" ...,..,.,, for Ws lttr ,... ..... 'lfs lllf ilcWt . kMWII II •11....1• proplrty, If """' ....... "" ............. y,. Mlllllpky ID • """""-Ill praa••• otiM1Ity IMfort . I_., I ~ tit, ljlldtoo• ....... For Information regarding [:lankruptcy contact: • BORNLOSER •v: YOU WOULDN\ ~'( ( ; • 11--\C.Of'i\PE.\Et-.l\, rit~:.,......­ ,.Of COU~~ t WOUL.Dt-(\, ""' \f\OI"N~C:! WOULD 't'OU, C~IE.F ?' MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. V" ""'I WE.U., t-,10\ \0 'IOU {I:.. Ff>...C.( I 1\\ N---<Y ~\(I . ~--- PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES Rocky R. Hi.lpp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 4576!) Loca!-~5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~. t&J ~LEARt.:.V MY GEN IU S. LINDA'S PAINTING RIVERVIEW "Take the pain out "! paintinsLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Bafora 6p.m. Laava Message Aher 6pm· 614-985·4180 For the best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars & trucks MOTORS Across from Super-America in lower Pomeroy ' ~ . Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop · L...-_ TODA't' M'( NAME 15 _.:.;99:.::2::...;·3::;..;4;.;:;9.;::;.0_ __. POLLY.. I DON'T CAII!E IF YOUR NAME IS 0 15 F•iL)ultuTEE:NT.~TEH " NAMES ARE KNOWW~AT INTERESTING... SHAKESPEARE UMt'DOE51T SHAKESPEAI<:E SAID.• FOR THE SELL TO RING? SAID.. TAKE 50 LONG ' to 24 Legal Easl doCument Hlttorlcal NCGrdl 'if1 Formulated 28 Rom•n , highway , 29 -a (not any) • 31 Former ' 311 25 611 All pass Bv PHILLiP ALUER The Bermuda Bowl began in 1950 on the island in the Atlantic, so me thousand miles east of Charleston, South Carolina. If you would like to read an interesting hi story of the event, buy " Bermuda Bowl -- The All Time Best Deals" (Five Aces) by Henry Franci s and Brian Senior. It also contains. photographs, some of which were taken, thou gh th e reader is kepi in th e dark , by a certain bridge columnist! This deal occurred during the 1970 U.'~. victory against Taiwan in Stockholm. Sitting North-South for the U.S . team were Bobby Wolfl. and Jim Jacoby. The two-club opening bid showed at least five clubs with 12- 16 high ~c ard points. The twodiamond response was. an artificial, inquiry promising a' good hand. When East sacrificed in six hem1s. .Jacoby's pass guaranteed a first -round heart co ntrol. If Wes t had led u diamond. the grand slam would surel y have failed . Declarer would ha ve risen wil h dummy's ace and played fur 13 tri cks via five ~pad es. two heart ruffs in hand , the diamond · ace. and five clubs. Yet the had spade break"would hilve killed the contract. However. Wesl led the heart 10. Jac oby ntl"f~d in hand. drew trumps, tested th e spades, and eventuall y took th e diamond fin esse for hi s contract: plus 2140. · In the other room. South was in six spades. A heart lead would presumably have bee n lethal. but West led a low diamond . Finessing succeeds, but declarer thought he had 12 risk-free tricks by winning, drawing trurnps, and conceding a diamond trick. The bad spade break destroyed thm dream. The book is $35 .95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-222 1 to order. To get a current weather report, check the JACKS ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Sentinel New Roofs • Repairs • Coating • Guitars • Siding • Drywall • Painting ; Plumbing Free Estimates ·,._~ 23 S.lu 2 slams, 1 deal HOWARD EXCAVAJING CO• • n u: "" ._~a Flylnv creatul'tl • . 21 Exit M, 22 Olive etrenglh Opening lead: ?? 740-992-41 •119100 1 mo pd. 33 .... review 38 Gun grp. 40 Yellow lever ' moequlto ' 41 Lodges 42UMt microwave : 43 --about . 44 Small deer 48 WWlle..nt . 47 Gym!IISI •. Karbut • 48 Give off : fUmH 50 View • .. ·· : 52 Common II'\& 53 Egge •·: •.. . • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Colebll1y Cipher cryptogram• are creallej lrom qoolltiOns by lamous people, put and present EACh ltner In the Ciphef atands lor another. Today's clue: S equals B ' • •• . '• • .· ' • 'NKTTH FJJ RHTJH WRX . UFGCFJ HCPJGRIN . PJ VH FJ GCT • IRXJFJE GCT UT IVNG NUTTH NCPLRUN.'- • RVG • EPNGRJ • SPMCTKPXL •: PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "When I was .a bo~ I was told that anybody could : • become President. I'm beginning lo believe H. - Clarence Oarrow •: ':~~~:~' S©~~lA-l&~trs· I. ~---.;.. · - 14Md ~y ClAY WOlD IAMI .Rearrange l•"•rs of th• • four ocramblod words bolow ra farm four olmple ~do, I':'KRHNAS I 1 I I 1~ I • POLlAN . .. ., I • BURCM 3 I 1 I' I I ~ "If .your teacher asks why you 1--~M_O:::,..:D::....;.A.:...:.:N~-1, are late to school," the mom told 5 her son . "just say you have three 1-....L-.J.-.J..-L.-1.' sisters and only one-·· -···- " ~,,::IA=T:I=T:Io=:pl:.E:l::l e L....L-.J.........I.-L-..1.1..-J. A you Complete lhe chuckle qu.oiOd by lilllng in the miulng wqrds develop from step No. 3 below. . •• ;· PRINT NUMBERED ':1 LETIERS IN SQUARES 8 ~~~c:~t!\~ LETTERS I I I I I' I II SCRAM-lETS ANIWI!IS. Caddie . Tempt - Ebony - Ossify - SPEED Our son received a traffic ticket. My husband sighed, ""He has to learn that there is more to life than increasing it's SPEED." IWEDNESDAY Joseph Jacks 740·992·2068 1 mo ~!10/00 CONCRnE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY ·BOBCAT SERVICES M A s ol Foe (CG) 0 CANCER (June 21 ·luly ~2) N Move 'cautlou~ly in l;:ommerCiul dealings toduy. or you could -end up being your own worst enemy by weak~nin& your position R y Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Size • JD 550 G April Shower~ Bring May Flower~/1 Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum Free Estimates •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH I •K-Line •Gargraves Track l •Athearn •Model Power I •Atlas •Lifeline • 6 II 10 9 5 2 tK1083 2 P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. rate BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Che•ter, OH Wel"'t to Hot . fhalppDanca . East • J 43 2 ... we died and -J; r,::.,......., .. ,..ll; • • • Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food Nutrena Western Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. C1.1rLY O 's~ Wesl 39 Eoch 40 Aetracld.. 1 Jun de 42 Gtoarephl..l erunholl'e dlvhilori elephanl 45 Author F•mlnv 6 Author 48 Cllcl< blltlo Emil• 49 Garland for the I 0 Not digital held I 2 Four score end 51 "TYpe of tan pudding 14 Hidden ohooter 54 Spi111Ch·lovlng 15 Sedatlv~ .. nor 16 JFK lander 55 Wild 17 Doctrine 56 Stralllgem 19 lnlormaltlllk 57 Ctnoe 20 Real 23 Gullllr eound DOWN 26 Compos• pt. I Singing voice 27 Opp. of max. 2 Reinking and 30 Jockey Solhern Eddle 32 List of printed 3 Fishing lura 4 High mounlllln mlotakeo 5 Caviar 34 Baby ..t 6 "TYpe of code 35 Adroit dodger 7 lnreadlnell 36 Sched. abbr. (2 wda.) 37 D.C. hotshol ACROSS Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South ..;,:.!4/00 1 mo pel. $6.75/50 lb. bag Sandwiches 'and Chee1.Y doodLe • J 7 5 •KQJ8 6 (740) 592·5025 Athens Electrical Contractor WV003114 Sand and Dirt fried BaLoneY At"ld LeMoi'JUMeAid !1 William Safranek, Attorney Pritchard Electric Company, Inc. Agricultural Lime RESIDENTIAL COM~IERCIAL R E FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio T (740) 985·3948 E Shade River ,,.,.,.' mo. ""· CLASSIIFUIEDSI Service · Limestone. Gravel ~ New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks Free Estimates CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Located beside The Grill 740.992·1135 "We're Back" Sunset Construction Open Dally 9·5 Sun 12-S 11 oCourt Street 7:00AM· 8 PM 05 ·03.00 • K 10 5 II 8 7 t A Q 6 •AI0 953 (7401992·3131 · Shrubs eomputer Performance Upgrades Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. Cell Phone 674-3311 n.. .. e., f""" s-~s"ee AMD K6·2 500 CPU 64 Megs Ram, 6.4 Gig hard Drive, 17" Monitor .26 · DPI., CD-Rom, 56 K V.90 Modem, 100110 Network Card Mouse, Keyboard, SpeakefS Lexmark Z II Color Printer Windows 98 Second Edition Wordperfect Suite 8 1 month FREE Frognet Internet Access! $899.00 Hour• Free Delivery Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porcb Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted"Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac 'Irees, Assorted IAC«HOE • DOZING • END IOADII•IIUIJING • IIEIKHIIIG 45771 740-949-2217 · Sizes 5' x 10' ' to·10' x 30' , R&l 0MIIty R•plao•Mnt Auto Bodo,. Pairtl Syracuse "Get in whUe you can, space is limited" ELECTRIC L:INES, BASEMENT.FOOTERS, MOBILE HOME 740.742·8015or 1·877·353·7022 992-5776 7 40·949· 7039 SINCE 1964 Free Estimates HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE OLD LOCK24 CfiMPCiltOOHD Phone (740) 593-6671 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better ' North Hauling • Umestona • Gravel• Sond • Topsoil• All Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470: patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience 4/21/00 1 mo pd 1-740-9494115 Racine, Ohio Quality Driveways, 740-992·1709 Raeifte, .Oblo HILL'S SELF STORAGE. HfiOU"CJ 29870 Bt1han Road EXCfiVflli"CJ Your CONCRETE CONNECTION Remodeling, Roofing New Additions, Pole Buildings, Etc. Free Estimates 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Stop In And See Steve Riffle ; Sales Representative Larry Schey Pomeroy Eaglu Club Bingo On I; Thuradaya AT8:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy,OH Paylllll $80.00 per Dill)' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Progreialva top line. Lie. 1 oo-so •111lftln PHILLIP ALDER Pond estimates welcome 740·992·7945 Shop If home... Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp 740-949-3606 , Bu from the Classlfieds! •• ''• •• 992-21·5 6 675-1333 446-2342 '•' •'• Thursday, May 4, 2000· Be on your toes, waiting at lhe door ror opportunity to knock in the year aheod. By Slaylns alen, you could lake advantqe of iev- eral opponunlllos lo subs111111ially .improve your position. TAURUS (AprillQ.May 20) If you should have a dluppolnlina day, il'slikely 10 be becauae oflhe l~~<k of asseniveness you apply 10 lhe objeclivet you~~ for youraelf. Bo your old ntelhodlcal aetr. Know wllere to look far romance ond yliu'll rfnd h. The Allro· Oroph Mllchmakor lnolanlly ""111 which alan• 111 romantl• cally perfeot ror you, Mall $2.75 10 Matchmlkor, c/o lh!l newopa· per, P.O. loa 17!1, M111111 Rill ltadon, Ntw Yottc, NY I0156, ; . OBMIHI (Mey 21•1Unt 20) • - Thtlt'u aood 1llanoa today that yoy ml1~1 hm 10 dtal wllh ••• . IO!MOM who could 11mp1 youlo I bl 1J1lleflll, Don't 1toop to thlo ! lever and make ~ bild 11iuatlon !. . ww, . • throuJh some very impractical action. LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Be ~;areful should you get involved in a situation today thnt hn~ some obvio.us rough llpol~ . Don't giO!~s O\ler thin'J~ too optimisticully; there are no eaSy amwers to 1oush problem•. YIROO (Au$. ll·Sepl. 22) Take the lime to und.:rsto.nd nil of the ramification~ before launching a new project today. By movina impuiMively, you COUld end up creatlna compounded mlltlke1. LIBRA(Sepl.ll•Ocl, 23)'1ik· lnt tl•k• or trylna In buek 11!e odda today In liiURIIOnl where you nnrmally wouldn'l do oo COUld, unfn~unattl)', prove IO he quh• dtirlmenlal. Don't luke nndlm chanm, SCORPIO (Ocl, 24·Nov, 22) Althouah you mlahl ru.1 whal yuu wanl 10 dn Ia torlhe aoact or lht · end" 1\unll ~, WAil Yntll know whllher lhPy atrei wllh you or nat. It'll ~rem11 lquabhle, MOI'ITARIU8 (Nov, 2H~ , 21) One of }l OUr greatest assets j)O your <ibilit y to analyze people. However, today try to look for only the virtues in other~ -- nul their failings. Critici •m t.:01tld produce a crisis . • Musit Awa1ds (live) (CC) ' '• CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-lan . 19) Even well-intended people could be 1n11re of a hindrance than a he lp tod ay nnd should be kep t . out of your affuirs ·· espec iully financiul ones. Keep outsiders un lhe ~i t.leli ncs . AQUARI US ilun 20·Fch. 191 No rnaucr how nic~ you art or how hurd you try to pleu!le mher!l:. even famil)l member.. , it might prove to be extr~mel)' difficult to do !I:O today. Don't take It penon~ ally. PISf.ES !Feb. 20·Mnrch 20) You'll reol foolloh Iuter If you ovirreactlo 11 hurmle~' com mant lodll· Bo uaood llotonor, ond you won I lnlerprot thln1o the wrona way. ARICS !Murch 21·Aiirll 1~ 1 Smuennt whn prmni Nwd tu dn "''nolhin~ rnr ymlllloy ~l••lll••int ~PU tudny, llln It ~hUOVIIM yOtl In d~ Jl'llld 1111 upu~iully nn lmpnnunt, uno hul yunroolf, invohlnJ nnyll1h1W • • \ I• �Southern High school page, A7 Marauder girls roll past Jackson, Bl Hip: 101; Low~:I TO DAY'S SCOREBOARD Southern 8, Melga 3 Me1gs . ............... 100 200 0 • 3·7·5 Southern ................... 121 400 Ill • 8-12-2 BltledM Southern: Boso (W) and Cumi~s Meigs: Stanley (L.), Davis and Stewan Anaheim (Hill 2·3) at Baltimore (MussiM 12), 3:05 p.m. . CLEVELAND (Finley 3-0)a1Toron1o (Wells 4· 1), 7:05p.m. Teu.s (Loaiza 1-1) at Tampa Bay (Van 1-1). 7:15 p.m OeUoit (Nomo 1· 1) at Minnesota (M1non 2-Q), 8:05p.m. NL standings Eletern Division Eastern 5, Belpre 3 Belpre ....................... 20~ 000 0"" Eastern .................... 103 100 x -= Batttrlta Eastern: Chris Lyons (W), Putman 4th and Faulk Moray and HMdebrande Eastern 10, River Valley B River Valley ...............003 000 Eastern ..................... 100 61 2 8atterlet 5.. x= 8-7-4 10-4-3 Eastern: Bailey ~WJ and Calaway River Valley: Ba1rd (L), Moll ohan (3rd), Russell (4th ) and L awson aM Hollenba ugh OHSAA poll Atlanta ... .. ....... 20 6 .769 NewYork . .. ........ t6 12 .571 Montreal ......................... 14 11 .560 Florida ........... .. ..... 14 14 500 Phllar1elphia ...................... 7 18 .280 St . Louis ........................... 17 CINCINNATI ..................... 13 Houston ......................... 10 Pltl$burgh ......... ........ .... .... 10 Chicago ............................ 11 MUwaukee ..........................9 ........ 17 ....... 14 ....... 13 .. .. 12 ......... 12 9 654 12 539 14 .481 13 480 15 444 1·N . Canton Hoover (5) .. .. ............ 103 2-MassiUon Jackson (3) .................. .. 86 3-Celina (1) .... ... .. ..... .. .. 79 4-Pickering ton (1) ... .... ...... .. ............... 75 H1H1ard Darby (1) 75 6 Wapakone ta (1) ..... 44 7-You. Boardman ............... .. 40 8 Springfield South ....... . .. . .... .. . ... 37 9-Cin. Sycamore ...... .. ............ 29 1O-Del1ance... .. ....... 23 . Division II Ium f1l. 1-La Grange Keyston e (6) .................. ..... 76 2·PORTSMOUTH WEST (1) .................. 65 3·Akron Hoban ......................................... 57 4-Springlield Kenton Ridge.. ....... ... 54 5-Cuya. Falls Wa lsh Jesuit ...................... 32 6-Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary ..................... 30 7-Akron Manchester .... ............................. .;2:8 8-llma Ba th .. ... . ...... .... .. .... .... .. ......... ... .19 9-Poland Seminary .... ........ .... .....................16 1 0-Hebron Lakewood ( 1) .......................... 10 Division Ill Ium f1l. 1-Arehbold (6) ......... ................................95 2-Columbiana (1) ................................ ......... 76 3-Convoy Crestvi ew.....................................64 4-WATERFORO ........ ... ......... .............................61 C reston Norwayne ...... ............ ..................... 61 6-Richwood N. Union (2) ..... ... .................... 31 7-Strasburg -Franklln (2) .......... ............. ........ 25 8-N. Robinson Col. Crawford ................ .... ... 24 9-Sherwood Falrview ......... ..................... .. ... 22 Southington Chalker ............................... ..... 22 3'• 6', 6', 7 a Nonhtm Division BuHalo (lndians) ............... 17 Pawtucket (Red Sox) ...... 12 Scranton {Pt1i111es} ........ 12 Syracuse (Blue Jays~ ......... 9 Rocheste r (O rioles) .... ...... .B Onawa (Expos) ... .. ....... 6 South Atlantic League standings AL standings Eas1ern Divlalon yt l. New York ...................... 17 8 Baltimore. .. .................. 15 10 Boston... .. .................... 13 10 Toronto ............ ,............ .... 14 14 Tampa Bay .........................9 16 w. .680 lil .600 .565 2 3 .500 4~ .360 8 .630 ~g .565 ... 13 14 .48 1 .. .... 11 16 .407 . ........... ... 7 18 .290 Weatern Dlvlalon Sealtle ....................... 14 Anah elm ......... .................. 13 Oakland . ........................ 13 Te ~ea s ... . .. .............. 10 10 14 14 15 .5B3 .481 .481 .400 8 9 11 12 12 14 16 South•rn Oivlalon COLUMBUS (lndians) ..... 16 10 Asheville (Rocl<ios) ........... 13 12 Char., SC (Devil Rays) .... .13 12 Savamah (Rangers) .... ... 12 13 Macon (Braves) .......... .. .... 11 14 Columbia (Mats) ............... 11 15 Augusra (AedSox) ............. 9 16 Central Dlvl8fon -................. : ~~ l. 2~ a 2~'l 4'2 Tuesday's scores Tonight's games 0). 7:05p.m Detroit (Weaver 0·3) at Boston (Schourek 1· 2). 7:05p.m Texas (Clark 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Gooden 2· 0), 7:15 p.m. Oakland (Hereclla 2-2) at Kansas City (Suppan 1-2) , 8:05 p.m SeatHe (Tomko 1-1) at Minnesota (Radke 2· 3). 8:05p.m. Toronto (Escobar 2·3) at Chicago White Sox (Baldwin 4-0l. 8:05 p.m. Thursday's games Denver Easfs King signs with Dayton DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Sta n King, a 6-foot-4 guard w ho ave raged 14 points and 1O.S rebo unds last season at East High School in Denver, Colo. , has signed a national letter of intent with Dayton. King also averaged four steals and four assists. " His flexibility will enable him to compete for significant playin g time," said Dayton coach O liver Purnell. "H e's definitely a 2-3 wing and we' ll look at him at the point." Pittsburgh settles lawsuit with .Stanley I ~ PITTSBURGH (AP) • The University o( Pittsburgh . . settl ed a lawsmt by a paralyzed football player, but the amount . . the player will be paid remained in di spu te. LJwye rs for D emale Stanley .<aid he will ge t S3 1 millio n, but ~ the uni versity pu t the sum at about $5 milli o n. Stanley sa id the university and football coaches, including . Joh nny M.1jors, were negligent dunt ll': ,11 1 indoor practic:e fo ur \'l'<tr'l ·:~ go \Vhl'l1 t b~: pbyc.:: r hit a I j,,,dckcl n mcrctc wJ li headfir st. 11/1) ·I I I l______~ , a .667 8 '. 652 COLUMBUS (Vankees) ... 10 12 .455 Toledo (Tigers) ................... 14 .364 a ' 5 7 Tuesday's scores Buffalo 8, Norfolk 7 DH: Rochester 2, Charlotte O: Charlene 5. Roches1er 2 DH· Indianapolis 4, COLUMBUS 1: Indianapolis 4, COLUMBUS 3 ' Durham 6. Ottawa 0 Pawtucket 5, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 2 Richmond 7, Syracuse 6 Toledo 10. Louls11llle 6 Buffalo at Norfoik Charlolte at Aoch.ester COLUMBUS a\ Indianapolis Durham at Ottawa Scran\oruWIIkes-Ba rre at Pa\Niucket Syracuse at Richmond Tole do at Louisville Thursday's games Buffalo at Norfolk Charlotte at Rochester Durham at Ottawa louisville at Indianapolis · w. .667 .654 .542 .520 .500 .4 17 .333 3 3~ 4 6 8 NBA first-round playoff slate Tuesday's scores Penland 85, Minnesota 77 : Portland wins series 3·1 Phoenix 89, San Antonio 78; Phoenix wins series 3-1 . Sacramento 101 , L.A. Lakers 88 : series tied 2·2 .615 .520 .520 .480 .440 .423 .360 Tonight's game Utah a1 Sea ttle, 9 p.m. Thursday's game Milwaukee at Indiana, a p.m. Am.,lcen le"9U1 ANAHEIM ANGELS: Oo51gna1ed INF Koi1h Johnson for asslanment. ' KANSAS CfrY ROYALS: Named David Glass chairman ol the board. Placid Ruth Glass. Dan Glass. Donald Glass, Dayna Martz. Hef1( Robinson and Julia Irene Kauffman on the board. Named Robinson chtef operating officer and Dan Glass president. TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS: Named Soon Kelyman general manager of St. Petersburg of the FSL. N•tlon•I Lt•gue CHICAGO CUBS: Optioned OF Roose,velt · Brown to Iowa of the Pacific Coas t League. MONTREAL EXPOS : Recalled AHP Jeremy PoWell from Ottawa of the International League. Optioned INF Andy Powell to onawa . PITTSBURGH PIRATES: Acttvated RHP Jason Schmidt from the 15-day diSabled !ist. Optioned RHP Brad Clontz to Nashville of the PCL. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Placed 38 Feman· do Talis on the 15-day disabled liat. Recalled 1B-OF Larry Sutton fro m Memphis of the PCL. ea,ketball Football National Football Ltagut HOUSTON : Named Joel Patten college scout. . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Named Bill Kuharich director ol pro personnel. MIAMI DOLPHINS: Signed WR Bert Emanuel to a one-year contrBct. Canadlan Football Leagut CALG ARY STAMPEOERS: Signed RB Antonio Warren WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS: Signed CB Lee Wiggins . NEW Soccer Molor Looguo Soccor YORK-NEW JERSEY MET· ROSTARS: Waived 0 Mohammad Khakpour. College KANSAS STATE: Suspended junior P·OF Kelvin Day and sophomore P Luke Robertson !rom the baseball team Indefinitely lor violating tea m rules. KENTUCKY STATE: Named Wlns1on Bennell men's basketball coach. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN Named Bre11 Rosenberger women's soccer coach. RUTGERS: Announced basketball F Shawn Hampton transferred to the school from VIrginia Commonwealth and wilt be eligible tor the 200102 season. . SALISBURY STATE: Named S1eve Holmes men's basketball coach. SOUTHERN METHODIST: Relns1e1ed junior G Jeryl Sasser and junior G Renaldo Bratton to Jhe men's basketball team. TEXAS: Announced men's basketball junior G Lawrence Williams left the team and will transfer. TEXAS LUTHERAN: Announced !he retire· ment of Jim Shuler, men's basketball coach. VALDOSTA STATE: Named Kiley Hill women's basketbal( coach. WESTERN OREGON: Named Tim HillS women's basketball coach. ' ~o cenH Building . dedicated to Hartinger II"; Oillllii'I'- .DEATH - Drink· ing and driving is a surefire way to a short life. In a skit at the " None for Under 21" assembly at Meigs High School, Jake BirChfield and Michelle Kennedy show the result of their drinking and driving - a tombstone marking the grave of their friend , Kerry. (Charlene Hoefl ich photo) Debbie Pickens Lowery Southern High Schpol Class of 1979 · Special recognition to graduates of: *1950 -1975 -1990* $7.00 p.e r photo or $12/couple Fill out form below & drop off with payment to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pop1eroy, OH 45769 Name_______________________ School._____________________ Year______________~--------Nickname~~~~------­ Deadline Friday; May 19-4 p.m. FROM' STAFF REPORTS Teens urged to make prom promise BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH staged the "Day of the Dead" with 21 students being tapped to play dead. They gave up talking for the day to convey a sense of loss to their friends. Skits at the assembly included " A Doy N amed Kyle." presented by Jake Birchfield; "Turn_,Around ," a commentary pn turning away from drugs; and "Rumor lja It," a s.rc;JJ:y abou' judging bthers. , ~ , ,, ' ' H ealth Recovery's pre'ventio~ sp ~oia,list · Brian Wilson talked to the students about how to handle peer pressure, to build selfesteem, and reach potentiaL He said that everybody "gets what they give" and students who are out there tearing down others will get that treatment in return. The "!-don't-care attitude" results in missing out on good relationships and damaging those who might be looking to you as a role m odeL . Wilson called on students to define for themselves who they are, to be selective with w hom they "hang o ut and the cliques they belong to" and to embrace the challenge to SENTINEL NEWS STAFF P OMEROY- Drinking and driving or riding with someone who has been drinking is flirting with danger, even death. . That was th e message of the Meigs High School 'feen lnstitut.e (TI) in· a "None for Under 21" assembly program last week. This being prom week, Tl used the assembly progtam to remind their classmates about what can happen on a party night when caution is cast to the winds: Tlmembers presented skits- one a drinking scene which led t<:> a fatality followed by a visit to the grave site where they faced the · reality and finality of death. "It takes only one accident to alter the lives of many," said Mony . Wood, M eigs DARE officer, one of the speakers. He encouraged students to take the "prom promise" that they won't drink and drive, "not just on prom night but all other nights." T he Meigs prom is Saturday night, and all this week Teen Institu te students, along with Julie Wandling, their advisor and program specialist for Health Recovery · Services, have been in the lobby encouraging students to make that "promise." To further emphasize the dangers of drinking and driving, Tl members Wednesday Please see Promise, Pep .U PETERSON AIR FORC E BASE, Colo. -Air Force Space Command last week honored retired Gen. James V. Hartinger by ren aming Building One headquarters the Hartinger Building, in tribute to AFSPC 's first commander. Hartinger, a native of Middleport, was the commander in chief of rhe North American Aerospace Defense Command from 1980 to 1984. He led the way to the estab.Jishment of space as a separate Air !'orce operational command and contributed to the design of the building that now bears his name. "We are h ere today to honor a great airman, a true visionary, a warrior; and commander, a leader," said Gen. Ed Eberhart, APSPC commander, as he presided over the dedication ceremony. "Long after Gen. Hartinger is gone, long after we are gone, generations of airmen w ill pass in and out of this building and we hope to spark their· vision, .~$park dteil: ~Qmrnillnent, their ene.r gy by the e~ple set by Gen. James V: · H artinger," he said. H artinger's wife, Mickey, spoke on behalf of tht; H artinger family. "The dedication of this building is truly an .~10nor and it's a wonderful tribute to my husband," she said. The dedication included an unveiling of the building's new sign and a presentation of a replica of the new sign to Hartinger's family. Hartinger was unable to attend the ceremony due to a prolonged illness. Hartinger, born and reared in Middl eport, graduated fro m Middleport High School in 1943, was drafted into the US. Army that summer. Coming up thro ugh th e ranks, he was appointed to West Point Academy, graduating in 1949 with a commissio n as a second lieutenant . in the Air Force. He was there when Korea callec;l, and he flew P-84 Thunderbirds. He answered a call to Vietruu'n, /JyJng F-4C pbf!!'l- . totns. As a comman<f pilot, he accrued more than 5,000 llying hours, then Went on to be the ·fi rst person ever to receive the Master Space Badge. His awards included the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, D istinguished Service Medal w ith oak le:if cluster, Legion of Merit with oak leaf cluster, Distin guished Flying Cross, and Air M edal with eight oak leaf clusters; Air Force Commendation Medal, Combat Readiness Medal and the R epublic of Korea Order of PIHH 1H Honor, hp Al ettomey plans free.Buckeye law seminar • FROM STAFF REPORTS Larry Boyer Gallla Acadamy High School Class of 1959 Newspaper ROAD TO Women'a National l••kttblll A"oclatlon WASHINGTON MYSTICS: Anndunc8d F Valerie Still will sit oul the se8son lor personal reasons. A special section devoted to your favorite "alumnus" . Remember your spouse, child, gtandparent, friend, couples, etc. 1 To be published 1 Friday, 1 May 26, 2000 1 in The Daily 1 Sentinel ·I II Louisvllle(Reds) ..... ........ 16 Indianapolis (Brewers) .. ... 15 Hometo~n Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volumt' 50, Number 234 Tonlght'a gamea Remember When? Bal ti more 7, Anaheim 6 N .Y Yankees 4, CLEVELAND 2 Texas 8, Ta mpa Bay 1 Detroit 7. Boston 6 ( 12} Toronto 4. Chlcego White SoiC 1 Sea1tle 5, Minnesota 4 Kansas Ci ty 8. Oakland 7 ( 10) N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1-2) at CLEVELAND (Burba 3·1). 7:05p.m · Anahe1m (O rtiz 1-2) at Baltimore (Johnso n 0· .269 6', 9 12 Syracuse at Richmond Savannah 13, <Cape Fear 0 Delmarva 10. CHARLESTON, WV 1 I ·.385 SCranton/Wilkes-Barre at Pa\Niucket Tuesday's scares 2 4 6 9 .773 .476 4 4 ', 7 8 ', 9 Tonight's games Plnsburgh (Cordova 1·2) at St. Louis (Stephenson 3·0), 1:10 p.m. Houston (Eiarton 0-0) at Chicago C ub s (Valdes 0·0), 2:20p.m. CINCINNATI (Harnisch 0·3) at Philadelphia (Per&Qn 1·1), 3:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Reed 3-0) a1 San Francisco -{Rueter 2-1 ). 3:35p.m. Arizona (Reynoso 1-3) at Milwaukee (Stull1 2), 8:05 p.m. w .739 .57 1 .545 .429 14 .364 13 .316 Melp County's Baseball Weat,m Dlvlalon Thursday's games Piedmont (PhillieS) ........... 16 Hickory {P1rates) .............. 11 Hagers lown~Biue Jays) .. 13 Greensboro Yankees) ..... 13 Capo Fear (I xpos) .......... 12 Delmarva (Orioles) ..... .. ... to CHAR, WV (Royels) .........9 6 9 10 12 Tuelday'l ecor" · Philadelphia 4, P~1llbu11Jh :J.Ol: Plttoburgh leads series 2·1 San Jose 2. Dallas t: Dallas leada series 2-1 ==="" w. l. Southern Dtvlaion Durham (Devil Rays) ....... 17 5 Charlene (White Sox) ... 10 11 Norlolk (Mats) .................. 10 16 Richmond (Braves) ............ 7 19 Today's games Northtm Dlvltlon w Ium May 4,1000 • NHL conference semifinal slate Toronto at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 7 p.m. International League standings 3 4 ', 4' , 5 ', Houston (Hall 1·3) at thicago Cubs (Lieber 2·2). 2:20 p.m. Montreal (lrabu 1-2) at Colorado (Astado 2· 2), 3:05 p.m. CINCINNATI {Parris 1·3) at Philadelphia (Byrd 0·2). 7:05p.m N.Y. Mets (Hampton 2- 4) at San Francisco (Ortiz 2-3) , 7:05p.m. Arizona (Daal 0·2) at Milwaukee {Estrada 00) , 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Benson 1-3) at St. Louis (Hentgen J.2), 6:10p.m. Atla nta (Macdu)l( 4-0 ) a1 Los Angeles (Perez 2·1 1, 10:05 p.m. Florida (Penny 3·2) at Sa.n Diego (Meadows H), 10:05 p.m Ium Cape Fear at Savannah Delmarva at CHARLESTON , WV Greensbo ro at Hictliory . Hagerstown at Chal1eston , SC Augusta at Pi8dmont-comp. of susp. game Augusta at Piedmont Capital City at Asheville COtUMBUS at Macon Cape Fear at Savannah Delmarva at CHARLESTON , WV Greensboro at Hickory Hagerstown at Charleston , SC Augusta at Piedmont C~ ital City at A.shevit!e COLUMBUS at Macon, 2 CINCINNATI 7, Philadelphia 0 Ch1cago Cubs 11. Houston 1 Arizona 5, Milwaukee 1 Pillsburgh 10, St. Louis 7 Colorado 12. Montreal 6 San Dieoo B. Florida 3 San Francisco 7, N .Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 3 f1l. Minnesota ..... De!rolt .. .654 .520 .400 .400 17 .393 17 346 9 12 15 15 Tonight'• games Thursday's games 7 12', Wtlttrn a.vialon Arizona...... Los Angeles .. .. Colorado ......... .. San Francisco. San Otego ....... Division I Kansas City . 5 5', Tuesday's scores IHm gr~o~t.\No lil Central Division COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel ol coaches ra tes Ohio high school s6ltball teams 10 the tourth of sev en polls for The Associated Press (by O hio High School Athletic AssoCiation divls1ons. w1th firs t-place votes in parentheses) IIAm W L M Ium 3·7·1 5-7-1 Hickory 2, Greensboro 1 Hagerstown 4, Chal1eston , SC 3 Augus1a 2. Pledmon12 (4 lnnlngNusp.) Ashevllo 10, Capl1al Ci1y 4 Macon 13, COLUMBUS 3 Details, A3 Thursday MIDDLEPORT - ''You and the Law," a free seminar about Ohio lai(V, will be hosted by Prosecnting Attorney John Lentes at the University of Rio Grande's Meigs Center, beginning Monday. A different subj ect will be addressed at eac h o f four sessions, and the public is invited to attend any or all of the sesstons. On M onday, ~entes will discuss "Yo u and the Courts," including. information · about ho';.v the court system works, with about how to protect the family and peremphasis!on divorce and dissolution, vis- sonal assets through wills, trusts, powers itation, child support issues and criminal of attorney and guardianships. and'juvellile matters. · "You and Your Business M atters" will "You ahd Your Land" will be present- be the topic on M ay 18. Lentes will di;ed on M:iy 11 , with information about . cuss how contrac ts are made and how the~w regulates real estate..Topics enforced, as well as consumer protection will · inch;~,de land sales, landlord/ tenant issues, the O hio Lemon Law and creditor issues, fence and boundary lin ~ issues and issues. prop~aintenance. Lentes said the programs have been On MJy 16, Lentes will discuss "You designed to address questions and issues and ~our Family," including information about which most· members ofthe pub- ' lie have questions. Lentes said that his office receives many calls from the public about these issues. While his office does not represent the public on legal matters such as these, he presents the informative sessions on a regular basis to inform the public of their r ights and responsibilities with respect to the law, as well as provisions that the law makes for specific issues. Lentes said that sessions are strictly for Bugz Budweiser Clydesdales Today"s . on·display at Point May 8 Sentinel Lady bugs, army ants, houseflies and fruit flies, like those pictured here , are the stars of "Bugz," a musical play to be presented by second graders at Eastern Elementary School Friday at 2 p.m. Stu· dents performed in dress rehearsal for other students on Wednesday~ pu~ lie is invited to attend Friday's free performance . (Brian J. Reed photo) 2 SlttiNs -11 .P aps FROM STAFF REPORTS POINT PLEASANt W.Va. - The King's team is coming. The famed Budwei.ser C lydesdales wiD be visiting Point Pleasant on May 8, courtesy of Point Distributing Co. T he eight-horse hitch, pulling a bright-red Dudw~iser wagqn, will be at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge for the general public to view from 5-7 p.m . The C lydesdales ·have been representatives of Anheuser-Busch for more than 65 years. The company has six Clydesdale tearru;, five that travel and one stationary. Jf Budweiser Clydesdale must be a gelding at least 4 years old, must stand 72 inches (or six feet) at the shoulder when fully inature, weigh · between , I ,800 and 2,300 pounds, be bay in color, have four white stocking feet, a blaze of white on the face, and a black mane and tail .. Each hitch horse consumes as much as 20 to zs ·~quarts of feed, 50 to 60 pounds of hay and 30 gallons of water p er day. Each horse wears a haroess and coUar that weighs 130 pounds and the entire set of eight is valued at more than $70,000. The harness is handcrafted fro m brass and leather. Pure linen thread is used for stitchjng. The official home of the Budweiser C lydesdales is a brick and stained-glass stable built in 1885 on the 100-acre Anheuser-Busch brewery complex in AS B4-6 ' CQID1CS B7 A4 A3 Sn?rts El.-2. 8 . wffitte: . A3 Lotteries owo Pick 3: 9- 8-8; Pick. 4: J-1 -6-1 ~ lct:to: 7-n-28-33-37-39 Kid«<: Z-4-7-J.0-7 w ·YA· Illi1¥ 3: inforn1ation's sake, and that Ctttzens sho uld conta.ct their own private attorney for advice on specific problems. The presentations,' which will be held from 6-8 p.m., will include handout materials and sample forms. R egistration for the sessions is not required, but seating is limited, and Lentes suggests that those wishing to attend a particular session call his office at 992-6371, or the Meigs Center at 9923383. 7- 1-3 Dilly 4: 2-5-3-2 0 2000 O hio Valley Publishing Co. Please see HOI'HI, Pep Al i •I � 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 3, 2000 bacon