http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a8b1b414fbd2e9708f0dcc4e6543ed7c.pdf f7295bad692a7fd7b06a94b6e4246d13 PDF Text Text Salute to graduates inside today Southern wins district diamond title, lil ~ Hlp: 70S: ...,.: 50S Details, A3 F d May 19,2000 • Meigs County's services set Saturday OBSERVATION SITE - Memorial D.aY _services will be held at the Civil War Monument nextto the Meigs County Courthouse Saturday at 11 a.m. FROM STAFF REPORTS OMERO Y - The annual Civil War M emorial Day ceremo nies hosted by Brooks- Grant . · Camp 7, Sons of Unio n Veterans of the · C ivil War, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at th e soldier's monument beside the Meigs County Co urthou se. Participatin g with th e SAR in the ceremony will be members of the newlyformed Maj . Daniel M cCook C ircle, Ladies of the Grand Army of th e Republic. Janice Corfinan . past n ational president of the Ladies of thl! G rand Army of the R epublic, w:ill be th e featured speaker, and several groups will be pl ac ing wreaths at th e · statue. Activities at the site w ill include C ivil War on period instruments and a Civil War rifle sat'U<e with period weapo nry, • Some Civil War ped od clothing - Union uni·.• forms and ladies in hoop skirts - will be worn for the ceremonies. · . M emorial Day was originally ordered in 1868 . by Gen. John A. Logan, commander-in-chief o'f the Grand Army of the Republic, the largest Union veterans organization after the Civil War. Known as General Order No. 11 , the directive commanded all Unio n soldiers' graves to be decorated by flowers. At that time, the observance was called "Pecoration Day." .Years later.the qame was changed to Memo- ~i ~ ~ay: . • . . . __,A hurs , m ·pr~paranon lo r Samfday's, celebra\ioil, flowers were planted amund the monu.ment which stands between the Pluse see Memorl1l, Pita• AJ I • Coupon o-.ty valid for the J:Urchase of- 2 ~h Buffets lor $6.98. Dine in only. Hours rnay vmy. Available MouOOy-Frlday. Umit 1 Buffet per coupon Dine in mty. Hours may IJilf)'. Avail<tlle Mc.ocEy-Fridty. L,irnit 2 Buffets per c:otp:n Coup:J!1 e.oq::Nres: 6/ 15/00. Coupon exptes· 6/15100. Four Meigs .... ._ She ~l)lrted her dream of achieving a colRACINE - Co- valedictorians of this lege business degree by attending BGSU , year's Southern High graduating.class, the while still a senior in high school. 1999 SHS graduating class valedictorian Starting this fall , she will be enrolled .in and an honor student from Bellevue were ihe business program at the ·University of announced as winners of $1,000 college . Toledo. In spring 2001, she will enter the scholarships for the 2000-01 school year upper level of the bachelor of business from the Ernest A: "Bud" and Maxine adrnirristration program, where she will Spencer Wingett Memodal Scholarship major in accounting and minor in inforprogram. . · mation systems. Recipients are Chris Randolph, BraqIn high school, Spencer was an assistant don Wolfe and Jesse C. Little, aU of the Little Wolfe cheerleader advisor, assistant gymnast Racine area, and Kathryn M. Spencer, a 1999 Bellevue S!lnior High School honors Green State University/ Firelands 'College, longtime Meigo County educators who coach, an honor roll student, WOIJ an. acad• ernie letter and was a student represent~tive graduate, according to Robert Wingett, graduated from B ellevue Senior High and resided· in Rac'ine. wa~ ranked 13th in class of 188. A total of $64,000 has been distributed ofLEAP 11 , a team of 10 science teachers, trustee for the scholarship program. Th~ $1 ,000 Wingett Memorial Scholarin previous. years since in~eption ,of the two parents and two students.from the clisRandolph and Wolfe, who ~oth achieved · perfect 4..0 grade point averages for their ships are renewable for up' to three addJ- program. Sutton TownshiJ> residents and trict. tiona! years or until such time as the win-· direct relatives of the Wingetts, wherever The team is active in reforming science four years of high school, have been . annou!'ced as co-valedictorians of .the ners have completed requirements for an they reside, are eligible for the scholarships. teaching methods with the ultimate goal to Spencer, daughter of Gregory and Jane improve science test scores. She has :ilso · undergraduate degree, whichever is soon2000 SHS graduating cla,s. Spencer, ellevue, qualified as an .applicant participated in the National Model United Little, now completing his first year at · er. Thl< perpetual scholarshiJ? program was . un~ e r tionship provision. She is the Nations Congress in. New York City while Ohio State University, was Southern's ',99 established in 1993 from proceeds of the ·, granddaughter f Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. in college, and 'b~en a calculus tutor while valedictorian, also with a 4.0 GPA. Avenue, Pomeroy. · •· · ....... ... .Schollrs, Pip Q Spencer, in . her second year at Bowling estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wingett, Spenc~r, Mulbe only valid ror the p.m.i lase ol 3 Un;h Bllfut, fu< $13.97 . ore i'l only. Hours ITIIlY VII!'}IAv;;- Mmday-Friday. Umit 3 Buffets per coopon. Coupon~: 6/15/00. ~l a .... I I • Racine Poppy Day I Saturday will be Poppy Day In Racine as members of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary Unit 602 sell memorial poppies from · 8 a.m. to noon at various locations throughout the village .· Racine Mayor Scott Hill, shown here seated, signed a proclamation Tuesday afternoon declaring Poppy Day in the village. Also present are, from left, Poppy Chair· woman Margaret Yost, Unit 602 PreSident Lois ·Sterrett and Unit 602, Buckeye ·Girls State Rj!present!ltive Emily Stivers. The poppy, as a memorial flower for American war dead, is a tradition which started after World War I as veterans returning to this country remembered the poppies lining the· devastated battlefields of France. LARGE :Specialty . .. . I I I I ' I • ' ~flll!lf' Nul pr"'"""' ....,n -,",..,n{..,. cc"JC"'"' ~ftiod Ml~ U lf,ma1,. !';~-'If' P1Ull Sup-·,.,,.. r~ <r)' nth!!' . part ... IO!It•r><.~ Puu Ht..t'lll '"$' ,."""' ~ I l.ro'ed del,.,., ltfPR Vor'<*!< ~ Nllf'n orr.loonoq ThP 6<(.1 New nff•r \l&htl 111 I lllfa· l2 j ~ffers:: ,.a~d partiC~IIflQ ~se presaru af'd &<Nencler coupon when _o rOOnn{l ~.~ v~~d w.th Uhomate C!tee'lf' P1na The Big_New o lo.e Super Supreme 01' any other ofl er Valid !II ~·t~;:c::;;u Pin: Huttl!l resteurEJI1U ,, IV(!I)' •e_:. ,_ • ••· I fle!l se present ond surrender coupoa11 when ordoe•ing Not vald \0/llh UltiiT19te ChOOse Pizza, The Big N ew I Yarl.er. SnpP.• Supreme or ""Y othcr offer 1/e~d 111 I m"- 831 !)!lrtlcopallng Ptnt! Hut® restaunmt s I J~ L• 111It...ddt!Hvi!IYaraa . B~k;. Cab~ 5 of prescriptio n drug benefits and said it "urges Congress to show similar support for providing coverage to all Medicare . beneficiari es." · .T he legislation, which now goes to the Senate, moves to improve TRIC ARE, the HMO-like military health care plan for 20-year retirees and dependents, by reducing limits on catastrophic expenses, reimbursing travel expenses for those who must go more than 100 ·, miles to see a specialist and eliminating cost inequities for family. members living apart from military h ealth facilities. The' House -vo ted 406-10 for an amendment by R ep. Gene Taylor, D-Miss. , that would put on a permanent and nationwide status a demonstration project under which six m'ilitary facilities have been creating Medicare-eligible retirees. The base bill had provided only for ah extension of the experiment until more data could be collected, but Taylor ' argued that people who fllade the service a career with the assumption they would get a lifetime of free health care at military f~cilities "don 't need PIHH see Health, Pip AJ Syracuse's London Pool to :'open Memorial Day Sentinel 'l Sedloiis .;. 11 Faps moM STAFF REPORTS Cal!ln!l!r ~hlllifildl· A~ W-i Comi~s BS ElditQrials Ohituari111 Sl!!!rts Illathe[· M AJ IU.~ A3 Lotteries OHIO . Pick 3: 0-6-6; Pick 4: 2-6-2-8 ~ 5: 2-10-16-21-27 . "WVA. · ' . Daily J: 9-5-9 Daily 4: 4-0-1-6 SYRACUSE - London Pool in Syracuse will open on M ay 29, Memorial Day, with free swimming. Village Council, meeting in special session Wednesday night, set prices for the coming season upon the re~ommendation of the Pool 1' · Committee. For a 10-day period, May ISMay 28, passes may be purchased for $30, and a second for $15. . Beginrring May 29, passes will be $30 each. C harges for admission to the pool will be $3 for adults, $2 for children ages 4 through 18, and $1 for children ages 2, 3 and 4 . Children under 2 will be admitted fre e. The pool will be open daily, except for Sunday, fiom noon until :6 p.m. , and Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Pool parries will be $45 an hour, at a minimum of two hours. Those wishing to reserve the pool should call Ryan Lemley at 949-3 157. An additional phone number for the pool will be announced later. Lemley, a teacher at Southern High S~hopl , was hired as manager of the pool last week at the council's regular meeting. O tl1cr lifeguards are Brice Hill . M ia Bass, Matthew Ash, Tara Rizer, Michael Sobieski, Sarah Ball, Carrie Caldwell, and Michael Ash . Mayo r Larry Lavend er :jntlounced th at work needs to be done at the paby pool area. Pleu~e presen1 and surrender coupoo when orderl I Not vaHd Wl\h U lt1mete Cl1eese Pil ztl The Bt[l Ne~ l'oflo.er Super Supremo 01 Bf\y o! hel offer Vs~d 1)\ p~Jrtlclpe llfl!l P loa HLrtlkl f88I!IUI !IUI S ;:.:.~:.;,,., I _mfs .. 38l U mUodde~IYOO D~la;;e,Ene~Fioyd.Oat;. !mfs .. 4DI bhese at P1ua Hut® restaurants rn Athen s Belmont . (S I. Clairsville : nly), Carroll. Cuyahoga. Ga rr-;._, --. Mr::ne r~~ p~~st~ner~~~~ama~~~~kg~~:~~~ghn'a on!t k~ol mes. HurTon. Ja cll son. Jefferson. Jo~nson. Ka nawha. l awrence, Le nawee, Lewis. lucas, M cDowell. Meigs. Me rcer, P . <muu s 'I· eneca. usc arowas. Up sh ur. Wash1nglon. Wetzel. Wood and Wyoming counties. 5 ..,.;<;m Toclay's 0 2000 Ohio V.al~ ey Publishin(l Co. I WASHINGTON (AP) Military retirees would get better health care coverage, improved access to prescription drugs and treatment in all military hospitals under a major defense bi ll th e House has passed. T he legislation, ~pprovcd 353-63 on Thursday, authorizes nearly S310 billion, $4.5 b illion above the president's request, for weapons procurement, .military readiness and personnel. · It moves to unprove the quality of life of military perso nnel with a 3. 7 percent pay raise, .a subsistence · payment of up to $500 a month for poorer military families, including those on foo d stamps, and funds to reduce out-of-pocket housing .costs. Health care for service members and retirees is a foctts of the bill. In particular, the 1.4 million Medicare-eligible retirees and family members w ho are entitled to prescription drug benefits but can't get them because they live far fro m military b:)Ses would be able to subscribe to a mail order service with an $8 co- payment. They also could use network retail 'pharll;lllcies with a 20 percent co-payment . The White House, in a statew.e.nt. ~ •• · 1 I Defense bill has better health care for retirees - ·----- . •" ... -· ..------~----------------------_.:....•, �... . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The o.tly SantiMI lside Baptist hosts Mother-daughter party BUCKEYE BI(IEFS Remarks yield suspension RICHMOND HEIGHT S (AP) - A 15-year-old girl was expelled from school for verbally attacking a classmate who reportedly made a remark about raping "fat black women." Charita Bell, 15, was expelled from Richmond Heights High School on charges of harassment, profanity, disruption of school and insubordination, according to a school board letter sent to . the girl's mother, Denise Bell. - Ronald Robinson, the girl's attorney, said the punishment was unfair and excessive. He .has filed a complaint with the Richmond Heights police department, which Robinson said is conducting an investigation. Superintendent Marty Santillo and school board President Rob Verner said they would not comment until after an expulsion appeal hearing scheduled for Monday. The incident happened May 2 when reading class students were commenting about vacations they had taken , R obinson said. · During the discussion, Robinson said, an 18-year-old student from South Africa, who is white, reportedly called out Bell's name and said, "When I was on vacation in Hawaii, I was raping fa t black women like yourself." Robinson said Bell was outraged and lried unsuccessfully to get teacher Elizabeth Colquitt's attention to tell her what her classmate had said. Colquitt said in a report that Bell."threatened angrily to hit me, beat me up" when she was asked to leave the room and calm down. Robinson said that to his knowledge, the 18-year-old was not punished and is still attending class. Jury finds for families CINC INNATI (AP) - A jury has decided that Hamilton County could pay nearly $800,000 in damages because it allowed the corneas of corpses to be removed without family consent. . T~e nonbinding verdict Thursday came after a summary jury · tnal m U.S. District Court. Neither side is required to accept the damage amount, but summary trials typically are used ·as a start. ing point for settlement negotiations. · ' The lawsuit was filed when Deborah Brotherton accused ;hen-coroner Frank Cleveland of allowing technicians from an eye bank to take her husband's corneas in 1988 despite her objections. Brotherton learned the eye bank took her husband's corneas from the autopsy report that noted "corneae are absent." Corneas are recyclable and help restore sight to recipients. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel later certified ·Brotherton's suit as a · class action involving an estimated 400 families with similar complaints. . Brotherton has asked for $1.5 million in damages, b'!t her attorney, John Metz, has said a specific figure ,has not been set. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen, whose office represents the county, confirmed that the summary jury recomljlended $795,000 in damages. He said he hoped the two sides would soon begi!l negotiations · for a final settlement. POMEROY - In observance of Mother's Day the men of Hillsid ~ Baptist Church hosted a party for the mothers and daughters of the chu rc h. When they arrived, each of the mothers was given a bookmark with the poem "Hands" by Judith Peitsch, and the daughters received one with the poem "Teach Me, My God and King" by George Herbert. A tribute to the. mothers was given in the sanctuary which included a welcome by Jamie Humphrey who then was joined by her daughter, Kandis for singing of " Healing." Amber Johnson read a poem she had written !or her mother, and " Handful ofWeeds" was sung by Gerri and Whitney Riffie and Bailey and Chelsea Seifert. Betty Acree shared scripture concerned mothers and Valerie McClintock read a poem about mothers. · Songs "I Kriow Jesus in a Very Special Way," by Yvonne Walters, and "In My Eyes:' by Rachel Hood and her daughter, H eather, preceded the presenta- f.rlday, May 19, 2000 Friday, May 19, 2000 Supreme Court justice calls meeting wtth governor COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio Supreme Court j usti~e said she will check on the-legalities of meeting with legislator.; and Gov. Bob Taft to discuss the school. funding issue. Justice Alice Robie Resnick, author of the court's recent' school-funding decision, said she plans to ask her fellow justices whether such a meeting would be possible. "We would have to agree that this is feasible with our form of government," Resnick told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Friday. Solving the school-funding problem is so impottant that it might require a creative fix, she said. "We maybe have to do some novel things. It's the children who are going to suffer if this doesn't get done," she said. Taft' was taken aback by the proposal. "I don't know what to say," he said. "I want to sit down with pe~ple the legislator.;, the tion of flowers. Flowers were presented to Abby Sions. the youngest mother prese nt; Cora Prince, two flowering plants for having the most children and the most g'f.ndchildren ; Sally Smith, for living the farthest away, in Florida ; and Kathleen Clonch for receiving a specially marked pro- · gram . After presenting the llowen , !tache! Burns gave a message on mothering. Mrs. Virginia Ruth Riffi e closed the program with prayer and also gave the blessing. The dinner was served in the fellowship hall, decorated with yellow, white and lavender streamers .aup balloops, by ·men of the · chuoch.Jamie Humphrey ~as the winner of a plant at the dinner. The men prepared several meats, salad, vegetables and desserts for the dinner which was · served by Pastor James Acree, Rev. Henry Hope, Steve Walters, Mike Burns, Tony Riffie, Everett Coy and Tom Wilson. Each mother was presented a potted geranium following the dinner. Obituaries •• other Mde in the lawsuit and the schools, of course - but I never even thought about sitting doWn with the justices. "I don't want to pour cold Water on anything, but 1 just don't li.now;• he said. "I want to talk to my attorney and the attorney general ~' Resnick wrote the May 11 opinion that found .the state's school funding formula unconstitutional for a second time, primarily because it relies too heavily on local property tax.S that create disparities ·among Ohio's school districts. Her majority opinion alsO told lawmaker.; that unfunded mandates imposed on school districts must be "immediately funded." Unfunded mapdates are rules and regulations passed on !iOm one level of government to another without money to pay for them. Resnick, a Democrat, said she was pleased that .GOP legislative leaden said they are going to attack the school-funding problem. R ep. Ike Skelton, D - Mo., to remove language in the bill at odds • with an agreement reached in Jan• uary berween President Clinton from PageA1 • • and the governor of Puerto Rico • :any more demonstration promises. on the futu~ of Navy training on : .. :I' hey need the promise that was the Puertd ~can island oNieques. ;m!lde to them on the day that they · The agreement, growing out of :enlisted to be fulfilled." protests against live ordnance train: R ep. Steve Buyer, R -Ind. , ing on Vjeques, permitted the :argued that military hospitals don't Navy to resume training with •have the space or the training to dummy bombs and promised a ref;treat a large population of'elderly erendum on whether the Navy .veterans and that the demonstra- should leave Vieques. The House bill, however, would ~ tion project, meant to be cost-neul tral, has cost ·the Pentagon more have barred· the secretary of the Navy from transferring the eastern ; than $100 million. : By making what is called end of the island from Navy juris: M edicare subvention permanent diction and allowed $40 million in •" we're taking a crippled program economic' aid to the people of . that has not been fixed and putting Vieques qniy 'when live-fire train, :it on the road to financial disaster;' ing was resumed on the range. Lawmaken voted 264- 15:3 to : he said. , H is proposal to add sites to the end fun<!$ for U.S. ground troops ; current demonstration program in Kosovo if the president by next April 1 doesn't certify that Euro: was defeated 323-95. · - Lawmakers approved by 218- pean allies are . paying their fair ;:!2.1 an amendment offered by share [J\ 5he peacekeeping mission. . We Salute The -~la$s of.ZOOO All Graduates Will Receive o% Includes: Nike, Reebok, Keds, Eastland, Dexter; Hush & Dockers! Tht ~rved the rec~nt mother-daughter banquet at the church. Here Tony Riffle serves l)ls mother, Virginia Ruth Riffle, as his sister Kathy Smith, and niece Rebecca Smith look on. · Shoe Place Health • I • .! . ' .. =~ Memorial . Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand 2000 Pcinllac ~2:iiO· ~1,950· ijJ:if • Automatic • Air Conditioning . • AMIFM CD • A.lr Conditioning • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD • Ram Air V-6 Power ·• Remote Keyleas Entry Not 1999Chavy · 1999 Pontiac · Grand Am SE1 Sedan Lumina Sadah ,,850* ~3,450* . ~3,850* •Automatic • Air Conditioning •lllt I Cruln •V-6 Po-.r • Power Wlndowa I Lockl *Tih I CruiH The Daily S~nt~el IVSPS 2U·HO) Olllto Valley Publilh..l Co. Published ever~ afternoon, Monday throu&h Friday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc: Ohio Valle y Publishing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769, Ph. 992-21!16. Stcond clu• poll· age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Power Wlndowt I Lock1 • Tilt I CruiH • Alumlnuni Wheal• Newspaper As!.Oeiallon. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Senllnel, 111 Court S1., Ponieroy, Ohio . 4S769. . . SUJiSCRJI'nON RATES By C1rrier or Mvlur Rolle ~ne Week .. .......... .........._ ........ .................... $2.00 ;one Month .......................... ......................SR~70 ,Ont Year ............................................... $104.00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE • qaa • Vorte~ ~·8 Power Air Conditioning WhMIII *· Biand New 20110 Chevy Altro Converalon Van Brand New .2000 Ponllac 121,850* iffiU· ' • ·Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • 4 Captain Chalre • Rear Sofa Bed . • Supercharged 3800 Y-6 Power •AMIFM CD ' 'Taxes, Tags, Tjlle Fees.extra. Rel>atelnduded In sale pr!ce of new vehicle lilie<j wt1ere appicablo. "Oh appr011ed credit. On selected models. Nol responiiJie tor lji)Ogl1llhlcll erron. Pricft Oood t.llll1l'hrough Mly 2111. 2000 ~ulck :naily .................. .............................. ....!10 Centl 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4ic4 Century Cuatom :SubJcribcrsnot del irinjiD pay tile carrier may "ftmit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel _.on a three, six or 12 month buis. 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' car ,~ . ;-..,~ "' C.enume Ch"''nl... ~m~ .~ ....... . ~ ,, .....,.,, • ~.1. · M11ff'llrr . , ~ Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm ~. Fxttn•lonlart: Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm • · Genenl Mal'la&er..........................:-l:xt. 1101 . ;.dYtrtlllfti,..,,,,.,.,,.,, ....,,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,..E!I.t. 1104 Clrcu~tkm............. - 1...................... E.t. t 103 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 -2 844 • www.tompeden.corn • ., 0..- mill ('O•ara Ia •II 110rte1 II to be "'lttt&l"'tt, If yoy bOW or Ill erroi' Ia I IIOI'J1 ) an the newsi9om al (?'40) "1·215.5. We will J"heck J'OIIr tnfor .. allol ud makt a ·rorrtdlon It warnated. . New• Dt1Mr1MtiiiJ T•e mala 1u111ber ls,99l·1155. Departraeat . Hews....................:............................ Ell.t. 1101 •,,,..,,,,,_,,.,.,,.. ,.,,,,,, _ ,,_,, _..,, .... or Ext. I lUi OUter Sel'\'i«l .. • osu. H e plans to enter a field containing some type of science with an ultimate goal of m edical school. Little has a long list of academic achievements and activities at OSU.. He has received the University Scholar Award, is in the University Honors Program, Honon English Studies at London, England, served as an Ohio State Welcome Leader, member of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, participated in the C ommunity Commitment Program, was Siebert Hall Dormitory floor representative and a member of the Ohio State Ski Club. In addition to being class valedictorian, other academic honors Little received in Illgh school included All-Academic Tri-Valley Conference three years, National Honor Society, Ohio University Outstanding High School Junior award, Southeast Ohio Regional School, also in the 11th grade; Southern High School Academic Banquet aU four yean, Meigs Academic Banquet, two years, Congressional Youth Leadership Has your Clnctlled~ Council and Key awards in EngRijoctedl driving record lish, Math, ·Science, Spanish and you t Acddtntsl Citizenship. a screeching Thkltol Little's leadership activities in halt! high school included being · New Driver? National Honor Society vice president as a senior, American Red Cross blood volunteer and donor, member of the Yearbook •Low down payment staff, DARE representative and •Low monthly payments speaker, captain of the weightlifting, football and baseball teams •Immediate SR·22 filings and an Ohio River Sweep orga•Preferred ·AND high risk nizer. drivers welcome He is also a member of Carmel• Sutton United Methodist Church and has been involved in numer- . ous community activities. Randolph, besides earning covaledictorian status, received Southern Academic Banquet honon 1997-~00(),.Mei&l ~PIIn­ ty Academic statut'- 1998-2000, national English Merit Award 1999, Most Outstanding Junior Award 1999, TVC Academic Honor Roll, Golf 1997-99 and TVC Academic Honor Roll, Basketball 1999-2000. His extracurricular high school and cortunuriity activities, besides being a member of the golf, basketball and baseball teams, incluc:!ed the National Honor Society, Ohio University Governor's Scholar program, Church Parish . Council representative, Church Youth Group member, Regional Scholar program at Burr Oak State Park and weight lifting. Chamce for showers lingers Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the upper 50s. West wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. CllnlnedAds ...................- ............ ExL 1101 • ' tion for a minimUip of three minutes. A water sample. will be taken, and once the results are known to be safe, the boil advisory will be lifted. The reason for shutdown is for the relocation of a five-inch water main on Flatwoods Road, according to Don Poole, district manager. POMEROY - The Tuppen Plains-Chester Water District plans a water outage in Chester and Salisbury on Flatwoods Road, between Old Forest and Rocksprings roads, Old Forest Road, Skinner Road, Wickham Road, West Shade berween Skinner and Spencer Fload, Spencer Fload, Arrested o~ GSI charge Burke Fload, Rocksprings Road RACINE Timothy R . between Flatwoods R oad and the Snider, 19, Racine, was arrested on Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Lovers Thursday on a charge of gross sexLane, and the Loven Lane side of ual imposition . He was placed in Crew Road, Lo ng H ollow, the Meigs County Jail, pending a Grueser Hollow, Broderick H ol- court appear.mce. low, Abbott Fload, and Gun Club According to Meigs County R oad. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Snider Service will be off from 8:30 will appear in Meigs County a. m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, and if . Court on Friday. bad weather prevents the work to start, the work will be performed on Tuesday. Some roads may have service returned sooner, depending on the close ness of the work. After water service is restored, there will be a boil advisory for M~s S<Jturday & Sultddy Doors Open AI 12:30 fM ·those affected. Customer.; should **?t-.d~** boil all warer for human consump- DNISAUR ~ 8:45, 7:30, 8:45, 8:31 iAclii<I/Adi!n111rt)Voi:!l ~ 0BS81e~!Jre W IXXIanl II'RIIIG Vlill£Y WHIM 4 46 •4524 (I I io 111 H'f Jr. > i "I Tjl ••I llllllllllt. .... d 12:4&.1:W. 2:4ti. til. 4:45, 11:45, 7:30, 8:45, 11:11 ,..., T ' Snea k Prev1ew Sat. May 20th . Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance. of shower.;. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: • · Sunday... MCIStly cloudy With a chanc.e of showen and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid '70s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. IUNGIIAI raw ::.: ~"' 1:211 Advanced Tickets On S•Jel ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4. 00 SaturdayJ May 20 9:00 .a.m. to 5:90p.m. ' More showers and thunderstorms are !o',liPected acrossthe· tricounty area tonight. · Drier air will begin to move into the are'a on Saturday with some sunshine returning. Highs wil'l be in the 70s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 p.m . and sunrise on Saturday at 6:12a.m. Road dosing planned 992·5479 VALLEY WEATHER BY THE :~SSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL BRI E FS Call Us First ForA Quote SPECIAL PRICES! FREE Central Air FREE Refreshments .FREE Hot & -~ m BEST ~SALE 'OF tH~ YEAR ' ' ' . Schult, Oayton, NorriB ,-No subsc ription by m11il pcrmiued In areas ""Where home 'carrier service is available. Read er Services ...;;.. . . Member: The Anoclated Press, and the Ohio 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlall Sedan ~ earning dean's list grades. Little, son of Douglas and Connie Little, 32890 Pleasant View R oad, Racine, is an honor student completing his freshman year at The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Randolph, son of Stephen and Julie Randolph of 47404 State Route 338; Racine, will attend Miami Univer.;ity and pursue a degree in sports medici ne. Brandon Wolfe, son of Dennis M. and Cindy Wolfe of 47544 Yellowbush Road, R acine, will at1end Ohio Northern Univer.;ity in Ada, where he will study to obtain a degree in pharmacy. In addition to bei ng co-vale dictorian this year,Wolfe has received the National Honor R oll Award, Southern High Academi c Award, Meigs County Academic Award, Academic Fitness Award, National English Merit Award, Daughter of the America n R evolution Award and the Un ited States Achievement Academy Award . His leadership activities include being president of the SHS National Honor Society, president of his church youth group and serving a mentor for God's Net in Pomeroy. Wolfe was a varsity baseball, golf and football player jn high school, member of the National Ho nor Society, on the yearbook staff, Pep Club member, participated in Heart Walks, Ohio River Sweeps, school blood drives and helped With various fund raiser events. He also has played guitar at church fun ctions and helped repair the church parish for Southern Charge United · Methodist Church. • '· Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 ' ... .... ' . . The cornerstone ~~ laid on \ May 30~ 1870. . • The unveiling of the monu• ment and its dedication took from PapAl place ori Oct. 17, 1871, before a courthouse and Mulberry crowd estimated al 2;500, according to newspaper accounts: i\venue .. Inscribed on the pedestal are : : It was in 1870 that the order to the names of the 506 Meigs ~rect · a soldier's statue on land \,etween the ·county courthouse Cout)ty soldiers who were casualend Mulberry Avenue was given ties of the Civil War. P,y the Meigs County Board of Saturday's celebration is in trib:tommissioners after being peti- ute to those who died no.t only in the Civil War, but in all wars. The ~ioned by the county's residents. ;· T.S. Jones of Cipcinnati Wa& general public is invited to join in ;i"etained as the sculptor of t~e sol- the ·observance which will be die r, which is 10 feet, four inch- held ·under a canopy in the 'event of rain. ~. high, including the hat. (i'. ,1899 Chevy Cavalier Sedan fRNII PipA1 · MIDDLEPORT -Terry Gordon Evans, 49, of Middleport, died .Thursday, -May 19, 2000 at his residence. He was born on Ju ly I 0, 1950 in Gallipolis, son of the late Ar~hur James and Bernice Mae Arnold Evans. · • 1-fe was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, was a member of National Honor Society and was employed as a heavy equipment operatorby HoOey Brothers Construction ofRodn ey. . SurvJV_mg are two daughters and a so n-in-law, Megan Beth and Dav1d S1gman Jr. of Middleport, and Jessica Susan Evans of Middle..port; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Michael J. and Sharlee Van Meter ~vans of Portland, and Arnold K. an d Margie Comrie Evans of Palmerston North, New Zealand; five sisters and three brothe rs-in-law J~an ni ne Marie and John Cunningham of Gallipolis Carol Ann and P\lil O hlinger of Pomeroy, Fra nces Joanne and Don Hunnel of .:P<;nn eroy; Andrea K. Evans of Pomeroy, and Jennif~r L. Evans Warth of Pomeroy; mn e nephews, eight nieces, nine great-nephews and 11 ~gre? t- meccs; two aunts , Vi rginia Blazewicz of Pomeroy, and Madge ~nut_h ~f Hohday, Florida; several cousins; and a special friend, Juanita . C h1 ta Thomas of Middleport. · In addition to his parentS, he was preceded in death by his wife, Lu .Arm Evans; and a brother, Arthur James Evans Jr. • · .Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 20, 2000 in Fisher Funeral ,Home, Middl~port, with Rev. Keith R ader officiating. Budai will fol- · lo.w m ·RivervieW Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on ,Saturday, May 20, 2000 from I 0 a.m. until time of services. •. M emorial contributions may be_made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs -~ounty DIVISion, 115 East Memot~al Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . • MOTHI;R-DAUGHTER a,.NQUET - Men ·of the Hillside Baptist Church Scholars Teny Gordon Evans . ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 35"• Akzo-40~ AmTech/SBC - 44!, Ashland Inc. - 35' · AT&T- 38l. Bank0ne-3U Bqb Evans - 13~ BorgWarner - 43~ Champion - 2'~. Charming Shops - 6\ City Holding - 10 Fed81BI Mogul - 12 Flrslar - 23 ~. Gannett - 62l. General Electric - 53~ ' Ha~ay Davidson - 40'1•' Kma~ - 8'· !(IOger - 20~ Lands End- 35), Lid. -48~ . Oak Hill Financial - 151. Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell - 81\ Sears - 38,, Shoney'e - "' Wai·Mart - 57'1. Wendy.' • - 221. . Worthington - tt.,. OVB "- 28~ Dally Slack reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of Peoples - 17'~.. the previous day's trans· acllons, provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. One Valley- 34~ Premier - 7"1. Rockwell - 40l. •' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 .r Inc. Gcallipolis, Ohio 446-9340 •1-e<::xJ-=231-4467 ' �... . Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 2 • The o.tly SantiMI lside Baptist hosts Mother-daughter party BUCKEYE BI(IEFS Remarks yield suspension RICHMOND HEIGHT S (AP) - A 15-year-old girl was expelled from school for verbally attacking a classmate who reportedly made a remark about raping "fat black women." Charita Bell, 15, was expelled from Richmond Heights High School on charges of harassment, profanity, disruption of school and insubordination, according to a school board letter sent to . the girl's mother, Denise Bell. - Ronald Robinson, the girl's attorney, said the punishment was unfair and excessive. He .has filed a complaint with the Richmond Heights police department, which Robinson said is conducting an investigation. Superintendent Marty Santillo and school board President Rob Verner said they would not comment until after an expulsion appeal hearing scheduled for Monday. The incident happened May 2 when reading class students were commenting about vacations they had taken , R obinson said. · During the discussion, Robinson said, an 18-year-old student from South Africa, who is white, reportedly called out Bell's name and said, "When I was on vacation in Hawaii, I was raping fa t black women like yourself." Robinson said Bell was outraged and lried unsuccessfully to get teacher Elizabeth Colquitt's attention to tell her what her classmate had said. Colquitt said in a report that Bell."threatened angrily to hit me, beat me up" when she was asked to leave the room and calm down. Robinson said that to his knowledge, the 18-year-old was not punished and is still attending class. Jury finds for families CINC INNATI (AP) - A jury has decided that Hamilton County could pay nearly $800,000 in damages because it allowed the corneas of corpses to be removed without family consent. . T~e nonbinding verdict Thursday came after a summary jury · tnal m U.S. District Court. Neither side is required to accept the damage amount, but summary trials typically are used ·as a start. ing point for settlement negotiations. · ' The lawsuit was filed when Deborah Brotherton accused ;hen-coroner Frank Cleveland of allowing technicians from an eye bank to take her husband's corneas in 1988 despite her objections. Brotherton learned the eye bank took her husband's corneas from the autopsy report that noted "corneae are absent." Corneas are recyclable and help restore sight to recipients. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel later certified ·Brotherton's suit as a · class action involving an estimated 400 families with similar complaints. . Brotherton has asked for $1.5 million in damages, b'!t her attorney, John Metz, has said a specific figure ,has not been set. Hamilton County Prosecutor Mike Allen, whose office represents the county, confirmed that the summary jury recomljlended $795,000 in damages. He said he hoped the two sides would soon begi!l negotiations · for a final settlement. POMEROY - In observance of Mother's Day the men of Hillsid ~ Baptist Church hosted a party for the mothers and daughters of the chu rc h. When they arrived, each of the mothers was given a bookmark with the poem "Hands" by Judith Peitsch, and the daughters received one with the poem "Teach Me, My God and King" by George Herbert. A tribute to the. mothers was given in the sanctuary which included a welcome by Jamie Humphrey who then was joined by her daughter, Kandis for singing of " Healing." Amber Johnson read a poem she had written !or her mother, and " Handful ofWeeds" was sung by Gerri and Whitney Riffie and Bailey and Chelsea Seifert. Betty Acree shared scripture concerned mothers and Valerie McClintock read a poem about mothers. · Songs "I Kriow Jesus in a Very Special Way," by Yvonne Walters, and "In My Eyes:' by Rachel Hood and her daughter, H eather, preceded the presenta- f.rlday, May 19, 2000 Friday, May 19, 2000 Supreme Court justice calls meeting wtth governor COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio Supreme Court j usti~e said she will check on the-legalities of meeting with legislator.; and Gov. Bob Taft to discuss the school. funding issue. Justice Alice Robie Resnick, author of the court's recent' school-funding decision, said she plans to ask her fellow justices whether such a meeting would be possible. "We would have to agree that this is feasible with our form of government," Resnick told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Friday. Solving the school-funding problem is so impottant that it might require a creative fix, she said. "We maybe have to do some novel things. It's the children who are going to suffer if this doesn't get done," she said. Taft' was taken aback by the proposal. "I don't know what to say," he said. "I want to sit down with pe~ple the legislator.;, the tion of flowers. Flowers were presented to Abby Sions. the youngest mother prese nt; Cora Prince, two flowering plants for having the most children and the most g'f.ndchildren ; Sally Smith, for living the farthest away, in Florida ; and Kathleen Clonch for receiving a specially marked pro- · gram . After presenting the llowen , !tache! Burns gave a message on mothering. Mrs. Virginia Ruth Riffi e closed the program with prayer and also gave the blessing. The dinner was served in the fellowship hall, decorated with yellow, white and lavender streamers .aup balloops, by ·men of the · chuoch.Jamie Humphrey ~as the winner of a plant at the dinner. The men prepared several meats, salad, vegetables and desserts for the dinner which was · served by Pastor James Acree, Rev. Henry Hope, Steve Walters, Mike Burns, Tony Riffie, Everett Coy and Tom Wilson. Each mother was presented a potted geranium following the dinner. Obituaries •• other Mde in the lawsuit and the schools, of course - but I never even thought about sitting doWn with the justices. "I don't want to pour cold Water on anything, but 1 just don't li.now;• he said. "I want to talk to my attorney and the attorney general ~' Resnick wrote the May 11 opinion that found .the state's school funding formula unconstitutional for a second time, primarily because it relies too heavily on local property tax.S that create disparities ·among Ohio's school districts. Her majority opinion alsO told lawmaker.; that unfunded mandates imposed on school districts must be "immediately funded." Unfunded mapdates are rules and regulations passed on !iOm one level of government to another without money to pay for them. Resnick, a Democrat, said she was pleased that .GOP legislative leaden said they are going to attack the school-funding problem. R ep. Ike Skelton, D - Mo., to remove language in the bill at odds • with an agreement reached in Jan• uary berween President Clinton from PageA1 • • and the governor of Puerto Rico • :any more demonstration promises. on the futu~ of Navy training on : .. :I' hey need the promise that was the Puertd ~can island oNieques. ;m!lde to them on the day that they · The agreement, growing out of :enlisted to be fulfilled." protests against live ordnance train: R ep. Steve Buyer, R -Ind. , ing on Vjeques, permitted the :argued that military hospitals don't Navy to resume training with •have the space or the training to dummy bombs and promised a ref;treat a large population of'elderly erendum on whether the Navy .veterans and that the demonstra- should leave Vieques. The House bill, however, would ~ tion project, meant to be cost-neul tral, has cost ·the Pentagon more have barred· the secretary of the Navy from transferring the eastern ; than $100 million. : By making what is called end of the island from Navy juris: M edicare subvention permanent diction and allowed $40 million in •" we're taking a crippled program economic' aid to the people of . that has not been fixed and putting Vieques qniy 'when live-fire train, :it on the road to financial disaster;' ing was resumed on the range. Lawmaken voted 264- 15:3 to : he said. , H is proposal to add sites to the end fun<!$ for U.S. ground troops ; current demonstration program in Kosovo if the president by next April 1 doesn't certify that Euro: was defeated 323-95. · - Lawmakers approved by 218- pean allies are . paying their fair ;:!2.1 an amendment offered by share [J\ 5he peacekeeping mission. . We Salute The -~la$s of.ZOOO All Graduates Will Receive o% Includes: Nike, Reebok, Keds, Eastland, Dexter; Hush & Dockers! Tht ~rved the rec~nt mother-daughter banquet at the church. Here Tony Riffle serves l)ls mother, Virginia Ruth Riffle, as his sister Kathy Smith, and niece Rebecca Smith look on. · Shoe Place Health • I • .! . ' .. =~ Memorial . Brand New 2000 Chevy Brand 2000 Pcinllac ~2:iiO· ~1,950· ijJ:if • Automatic • Air Conditioning . • AMIFM CD • A.lr Conditioning • Power Sunroof • AMIFM CD • Ram Air V-6 Power ·• Remote Keyleas Entry Not 1999Chavy · 1999 Pontiac · Grand Am SE1 Sedan Lumina Sadah ,,850* ~3,450* . ~3,850* •Automatic • Air Conditioning •lllt I Cruln •V-6 Po-.r • Power Wlndowa I Lockl *Tih I CruiH The Daily S~nt~el IVSPS 2U·HO) Olllto Valley Publilh..l Co. Published ever~ afternoon, Monday throu&h Friday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, by lhc: Ohio Valle y Publishing Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769, Ph. 992-21!16. Stcond clu• poll· age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • Power Wlndowt I Lock1 • Tilt I CruiH • Alumlnuni Wheal• Newspaper As!.Oeiallon. POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to The Daily Senllnel, 111 Court S1., Ponieroy, Ohio . 4S769. . . SUJiSCRJI'nON RATES By C1rrier or Mvlur Rolle ~ne Week .. .......... .........._ ........ .................... $2.00 ;one Month .......................... ......................SR~70 ,Ont Year ............................................... $104.00 • SINGLE COPY PRICE • qaa • Vorte~ ~·8 Power Air Conditioning WhMIII *· Biand New 20110 Chevy Altro Converalon Van Brand New .2000 Ponllac 121,850* iffiU· ' • ·Vortec 4300 V-6 Power • 4 Captain Chalre • Rear Sofa Bed . • Supercharged 3800 Y-6 Power •AMIFM CD ' 'Taxes, Tags, Tjlle Fees.extra. Rel>atelnduded In sale pr!ce of new vehicle lilie<j wt1ere appicablo. "Oh appr011ed credit. On selected models. Nol responiiJie tor lji)Ogl1llhlcll erron. Pricft Oood t.llll1l'hrough Mly 2111. 2000 ~ulck :naily .................. .............................. ....!10 Centl 1999 Chevy Blazer LS 4 Door 4ic4 Century Cuatom :SubJcribcrsnot del irinjiD pay tile carrier may "ftmit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel _.on a three, six or 12 month buis. 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' car ,~ . ;-..,~ "' C.enume Ch"''nl... ~m~ .~ ....... . ~ ,, .....,.,, • ~.1. · M11ff'llrr . , ~ Monday· Saturday 9 am • 9 pm ~. Fxttn•lonlart: Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm • · Genenl Mal'la&er..........................:-l:xt. 1101 . ;.dYtrtlllfti,..,,,,.,.,,.,, ....,,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,..E!I.t. 1104 Clrcu~tkm............. - 1...................... E.t. t 103 TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372 -2 844 • www.tompeden.corn • ., 0..- mill ('O•ara Ia •II 110rte1 II to be "'lttt&l"'tt, If yoy bOW or Ill erroi' Ia I IIOI'J1 ) an the newsi9om al (?'40) "1·215.5. We will J"heck J'OIIr tnfor .. allol ud makt a ·rorrtdlon It warnated. . New• Dt1Mr1MtiiiJ T•e mala 1u111ber ls,99l·1155. Departraeat . Hews....................:............................ Ell.t. 1101 •,,,..,,,,,_,,.,.,,.. ,.,,,,,, _ ,,_,, _..,, .... or Ext. I lUi OUter Sel'\'i«l .. • osu. H e plans to enter a field containing some type of science with an ultimate goal of m edical school. Little has a long list of academic achievements and activities at OSU.. He has received the University Scholar Award, is in the University Honors Program, Honon English Studies at London, England, served as an Ohio State Welcome Leader, member of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, the Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society, participated in the C ommunity Commitment Program, was Siebert Hall Dormitory floor representative and a member of the Ohio State Ski Club. In addition to being class valedictorian, other academic honors Little received in Illgh school included All-Academic Tri-Valley Conference three years, National Honor Society, Ohio University Outstanding High School Junior award, Southeast Ohio Regional School, also in the 11th grade; Southern High School Academic Banquet aU four yean, Meigs Academic Banquet, two years, Congressional Youth Leadership Has your Clnctlled~ Council and Key awards in EngRijoctedl driving record lish, Math, ·Science, Spanish and you t Acddtntsl Citizenship. a screeching Thkltol Little's leadership activities in halt! high school included being · New Driver? National Honor Society vice president as a senior, American Red Cross blood volunteer and donor, member of the Yearbook •Low down payment staff, DARE representative and •Low monthly payments speaker, captain of the weightlifting, football and baseball teams •Immediate SR·22 filings and an Ohio River Sweep orga•Preferred ·AND high risk nizer. drivers welcome He is also a member of Carmel• Sutton United Methodist Church and has been involved in numer- . ous community activities. Randolph, besides earning covaledictorian status, received Southern Academic Banquet honon 1997-~00(),.Mei&l ~PIIn­ ty Academic statut'- 1998-2000, national English Merit Award 1999, Most Outstanding Junior Award 1999, TVC Academic Honor Roll, Golf 1997-99 and TVC Academic Honor Roll, Basketball 1999-2000. His extracurricular high school and cortunuriity activities, besides being a member of the golf, basketball and baseball teams, incluc:!ed the National Honor Society, Ohio University Governor's Scholar program, Church Parish . Council representative, Church Youth Group member, Regional Scholar program at Burr Oak State Park and weight lifting. Chamce for showers lingers Weather forecast: Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Lows in the upper 50s. West wind around 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. CllnlnedAds ...................- ............ ExL 1101 • ' tion for a minimUip of three minutes. A water sample. will be taken, and once the results are known to be safe, the boil advisory will be lifted. The reason for shutdown is for the relocation of a five-inch water main on Flatwoods Road, according to Don Poole, district manager. POMEROY - The Tuppen Plains-Chester Water District plans a water outage in Chester and Salisbury on Flatwoods Road, between Old Forest and Rocksprings roads, Old Forest Road, Skinner Road, Wickham Road, West Shade berween Skinner and Spencer Fload, Spencer Fload, Arrested o~ GSI charge Burke Fload, Rocksprings Road RACINE Timothy R . between Flatwoods R oad and the Snider, 19, Racine, was arrested on Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Lovers Thursday on a charge of gross sexLane, and the Loven Lane side of ual imposition . He was placed in Crew Road, Lo ng H ollow, the Meigs County Jail, pending a Grueser Hollow, Broderick H ol- court appear.mce. low, Abbott Fload, and Gun Club According to Meigs County R oad. Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Snider Service will be off from 8:30 will appear in Meigs County a. m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, and if . Court on Friday. bad weather prevents the work to start, the work will be performed on Tuesday. Some roads may have service returned sooner, depending on the close ness of the work. After water service is restored, there will be a boil advisory for M~s S<Jturday & Sultddy Doors Open AI 12:30 fM ·those affected. Customer.; should **?t-.d~** boil all warer for human consump- DNISAUR ~ 8:45, 7:30, 8:45, 8:31 iAclii<I/Adi!n111rt)Voi:!l ~ 0BS81e~!Jre W IXXIanl II'RIIIG Vlill£Y WHIM 4 46 •4524 (I I io 111 H'f Jr. > i "I Tjl ••I llllllllllt. .... d 12:4&.1:W. 2:4ti. til. 4:45, 11:45, 7:30, 8:45, 11:11 ,..., T ' Snea k Prev1ew Sat. May 20th . Saturday.. .Mostly cloudy with a chance. of shower.;. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Extended forecast: • · Sunday... MCIStly cloudy With a chanc.e of showen and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid '70s. Monday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows 50 to 55 and highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. IUNGIIAI raw ::.: ~"' 1:211 Advanced Tickets On S•Jel ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4. 00 SaturdayJ May 20 9:00 .a.m. to 5:90p.m. ' More showers and thunderstorms are !o',liPected acrossthe· tricounty area tonight. · Drier air will begin to move into the are'a on Saturday with some sunshine returning. Highs wil'l be in the 70s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 p.m . and sunrise on Saturday at 6:12a.m. Road dosing planned 992·5479 VALLEY WEATHER BY THE :~SSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL BRI E FS Call Us First ForA Quote SPECIAL PRICES! FREE Central Air FREE Refreshments .FREE Hot & -~ m BEST ~SALE 'OF tH~ YEAR ' ' ' . Schult, Oayton, NorriB ,-No subsc ription by m11il pcrmiued In areas ""Where home 'carrier service is available. Read er Services ...;;.. . . Member: The Anoclated Press, and the Ohio 1999 Oldsmobile Cutlall Sedan ~ earning dean's list grades. Little, son of Douglas and Connie Little, 32890 Pleasant View R oad, Racine, is an honor student completing his freshman year at The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Randolph, son of Stephen and Julie Randolph of 47404 State Route 338; Racine, will attend Miami Univer.;ity and pursue a degree in sports medici ne. Brandon Wolfe, son of Dennis M. and Cindy Wolfe of 47544 Yellowbush Road, R acine, will at1end Ohio Northern Univer.;ity in Ada, where he will study to obtain a degree in pharmacy. In addition to bei ng co-vale dictorian this year,Wolfe has received the National Honor R oll Award, Southern High Academi c Award, Meigs County Academic Award, Academic Fitness Award, National English Merit Award, Daughter of the America n R evolution Award and the Un ited States Achievement Academy Award . His leadership activities include being president of the SHS National Honor Society, president of his church youth group and serving a mentor for God's Net in Pomeroy. Wolfe was a varsity baseball, golf and football player jn high school, member of the National Ho nor Society, on the yearbook staff, Pep Club member, participated in Heart Walks, Ohio River Sweeps, school blood drives and helped With various fund raiser events. He also has played guitar at church fun ctions and helped repair the church parish for Southern Charge United · Methodist Church. • '· Brand New 2000 Chevy Silverado Shortbed 4x4 ' ... .... ' . . The cornerstone ~~ laid on \ May 30~ 1870. . • The unveiling of the monu• ment and its dedication took from PapAl place ori Oct. 17, 1871, before a courthouse and Mulberry crowd estimated al 2;500, according to newspaper accounts: i\venue .. Inscribed on the pedestal are : : It was in 1870 that the order to the names of the 506 Meigs ~rect · a soldier's statue on land \,etween the ·county courthouse Cout)ty soldiers who were casualend Mulberry Avenue was given ties of the Civil War. P,y the Meigs County Board of Saturday's celebration is in trib:tommissioners after being peti- ute to those who died no.t only in the Civil War, but in all wars. The ~ioned by the county's residents. ;· T.S. Jones of Cipcinnati Wa& general public is invited to join in ;i"etained as the sculptor of t~e sol- the ·observance which will be die r, which is 10 feet, four inch- held ·under a canopy in the 'event of rain. ~. high, including the hat. (i'. ,1899 Chevy Cavalier Sedan fRNII PipA1 · MIDDLEPORT -Terry Gordon Evans, 49, of Middleport, died .Thursday, -May 19, 2000 at his residence. He was born on Ju ly I 0, 1950 in Gallipolis, son of the late Ar~hur James and Bernice Mae Arnold Evans. · • 1-fe was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, was a member of National Honor Society and was employed as a heavy equipment operatorby HoOey Brothers Construction ofRodn ey. . SurvJV_mg are two daughters and a so n-in-law, Megan Beth and Dav1d S1gman Jr. of Middleport, and Jessica Susan Evans of Middle..port; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Michael J. and Sharlee Van Meter ~vans of Portland, and Arnold K. an d Margie Comrie Evans of Palmerston North, New Zealand; five sisters and three brothe rs-in-law J~an ni ne Marie and John Cunningham of Gallipolis Carol Ann and P\lil O hlinger of Pomeroy, Fra nces Joanne and Don Hunnel of .:P<;nn eroy; Andrea K. Evans of Pomeroy, and Jennif~r L. Evans Warth of Pomeroy; mn e nephews, eight nieces, nine great-nephews and 11 ~gre? t- meccs; two aunts , Vi rginia Blazewicz of Pomeroy, and Madge ~nut_h ~f Hohday, Florida; several cousins; and a special friend, Juanita . C h1 ta Thomas of Middleport. · In addition to his parentS, he was preceded in death by his wife, Lu .Arm Evans; and a brother, Arthur James Evans Jr. • · .Services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 20, 2000 in Fisher Funeral ,Home, Middl~port, with Rev. Keith R ader officiating. Budai will fol- · lo.w m ·RivervieW Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home on ,Saturday, May 20, 2000 from I 0 a.m. until time of services. •. M emorial contributions may be_made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs -~ounty DIVISion, 115 East Memot~al Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . • MOTHI;R-DAUGHTER a,.NQUET - Men ·of the Hillside Baptist Church Scholars Teny Gordon Evans . ' Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio LOCAL STOCKS AEP - 35"• Akzo-40~ AmTech/SBC - 44!, Ashland Inc. - 35' · AT&T- 38l. Bank0ne-3U Bqb Evans - 13~ BorgWarner - 43~ Champion - 2'~. Charming Shops - 6\ City Holding - 10 Fed81BI Mogul - 12 Flrslar - 23 ~. Gannett - 62l. General Electric - 53~ ' Ha~ay Davidson - 40'1•' Kma~ - 8'· !(IOger - 20~ Lands End- 35), Lid. -48~ . Oak Hill Financial - 151. Rocky Boots - 5 RD Shell - 81\ Sears - 38,, Shoney'e - "' Wai·Mart - 57'1. Wendy.' • - 221. . Worthington - tt.,. OVB "- 28~ Dally Slack reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of Peoples - 17'~.. the previous day's trans· acllons, provided by Advesl of Gallipolis. One Valley- 34~ Premier - 7"1. Rockwell - 40l. •' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 .r Inc. Gcallipolis, Ohio 446-9340 •1-e<::xJ-=231-4467 ' �• ion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday. Miry 1'· 1000 • . 'EstaDtrsfid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ann Landers R. Shawn Lewle Managing Editor Diane Kly Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Lmm kllht HiUir •rY wtkumt. Tht! lltullld k ltll rll•rr JOO words. Allltturs ilre subj~t · No ~~~~lft41 lttttrr win 6t p•bUI•td. lAU.n d•mdd IH in Nood ltUk, addnnin1 luau, lfiJI p~omJiili.tl. , . n. opiNWIU tqrentd ill IIIII colllmlf bduw /Ut tht COfiWt!SII.J ofr#tt Dido VtllltJ Publr.llmr C.. 'I ,dilarWI bocrnl, Nnl.u olhUltllin Jtutni. t.p nliiU!r •ltd mustiH liJIIfti afld ;,.c,uit tuJJnn turd 14~lrrlrollt Friday, May 19, """'/Hr. ... a~a-r. OHIO VIEWS Unifonn School dress policies don't address need for real reform out sounding like we are after her would get the satisfaction of personally money. Please help us get through to her seeing their money help others; and betore additional damage is done. besides, a will would probably be conWortied in Wyoming . tested by the children. Dear Wyoming: It is very difficult to Administering the will through prochange the mind of a 90-year-old. It does bate and defending challenges is costly sound, however, as if your mother needs and would diminish the inheritance . .I protection. Her family doctor should . have seen this happen again and again, coqfer with a gerontologist, who knows even with the most carefully c r.~fted legal how to deal with elderly people. This documents. Printing this letter in your woman does need help, and it is · up to column could be a tremendous favor to you to see that she get it. the old folks. - Financial Adviser in Dear Ann Landers: I have been in California the 6nancial services business for 20 Dear Aliviser: I am in total agreeyears, and would like to suggest an alter- ment with your philosophy. Give it away native response to "Disappointed Par- while you are alive, can enjoy the beneents," who said they would rather leave fits of your generosity, and are able to their money to chariry than will it to keep an eye on what goes on. And be their greedy, inattentive children. su~~e to put your wiU in the hands of a Those parents would be better advised lawyer to make sure it is properly exeto give away their excess funds now cuted. while they are living, rather than rely on Dear Ann Landers: This is for that their will to carry out their wishes. They woman who complained about having Meigs Middle SchooJ Science Fair winners . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . Subscribe today. 992-2156 Philadelphia school board has inade its district the largest in the country to requtre stu.I dents in every sGbool to wear unifonm.The policy change ... is sup.) posed to cut down on distrac.tions and discipline problems .. It is true that students are less likely to battle over Nike sneakers at school if they're not wearing them in buildings. It's also true that parents may save money and students time - if the choice of . As of now, the next president will be George Democratic California in play. school <;lothing is limited to a couple of w. Bush. Sosayeth the polls, but it's more than ' Gore may have diluted the value of the New colors and sryles. But as some students and that. The theory of the "Republican Lock" may Democrat label during his leftward sprint dur. parents pointed out at Philadelphia's ·be re-emerging. ing the primaries, and subsequently. New school board meeting, blue bottoms and a white top offer no guarDemocrats don't cuddle up to radical Rev. AI During the first eight ,national surwys talcen antee of academic improvement. · in January of 2000, Bush's average lead D':'er Al Sharpton, they don't assail Social Security reforms that enable Americans to own part of Not that unifotm policies are a bad idea. But parents and policyGore was 10.3 percentage points, but th e pub lie didn •1 know much about Bush. their pensions, they don't trash experimentation makers cannot expect the adoption of uniform regulations to Then came the primaries. Gore ran against with school vouchers for poor kids, they don't relieve them of their duties toward real education reform. Bill Bradley. The campaign turned into a imply that Amen cans who have problems with Sen. • The Columbus Dlspakh: If the obvious success of the standard Democratic bidding contest: lefter than NEA COLUMNIST the current form ofAffirmative Action are closMothers Against Drunk Driving is any indication, the Mother} , thou, gay-er than thou, tanner than thou, blacket. racists, they don't predict an environmental Day Million Mom March for conunon-sense gun control may be holocaust. New Democrat candidates for presier than thou , greener than thqu, cboicier than just the beginning. d 1]1 don't wink to labor leaders that they'd get How successful will mothers be in combating legislators cowed · 'thou, anti-gunnier than thou. Gore slashed and burned; Bradley didn't answer well enough or yield a GOP win. That was the pattern in 1988, ~ better deal on trade with China lium Pmiby the gun lobby~ Keep in mind how the grass-roots appeal by . soon enough. Gore won quickly and solidly. the last presidential race with two major candi- dent Gore than President Clinton . MADD spearheaded a fundamental shift in this country in attitudes Bush's road was longer, against a bettercandi- dates. George 14.W. Bush beat Michael ' The latest po,lls show thatAmericam are idetoward drinking and driving. Tougher state laws have come about date: John McCain. Mucli ha. been made about Dukakis, 53 percent to 46 p. e rcent, not a lot, but a logically about where they were in 1988: a largely through the efforts of MADD, which stood for the moral plurality moderate (47 percent), with conservaBush's moving far right til win, but there's little not nothing. authority of women as mothers. .d b k · ·wha th · Then came Bill Clinton, superstar. But in his · tiv,es ahead about 3 to 2 among evt ence to ac .It up. t e camp:ugn . . . · ·the remainder · ' l'b Even iJiou It's premature to assume that the Million Mom revealed was that Bush was a worse televjsion l:wo races, Clinton never got a maJonty ·of the (31 percent to 22 percent). Gore ts seen as • 1. March will usher in anotlter successful crusade, much social legiscamp:iigherthan had been thought. . · ·. vote (43 percent and 49 percent) . .R~ss Perot e~,Bus~ as a conservative. . , lation en.1cted early in this century might never have come about .. The 2000 electoral map looks like 1988 s. During eight consecutive polls bracketed ·got 19 percent m 1992, and 8 percent m 1996; if not for the organized efforts 9f women who pressed for progralllS al;{>und the March 7 Super Tuesday primaries, likely helping Clinton more than the GOP Bush IS polhng ahead m the Inner West and the to provide for the safety and welfare of .:hildren. . Gore gained ground: Bush led.by an average of candidates. Moreover, Clinton created the South, ·~eluding Georgta and Flonda, which • Kent·RIIveniUI Record·Colllter: Ohio's school funding 1 petcenta~ point _ that is, dead even. The impression, or the reality, or both, that he l1ad ,went Chnton 111 1996, now plus 6 percent and system remaim broken, the Supreme Court has decided, and Gov. Pundits were unanimous: It was going to be A "moved the Democratic Parry back to the cen- 7 percent for Bush. In swmg states Bush beats Bob Taft and the state legislature have one year to come up with a ' . ter" ·Gore m Ohm (plus 6 ·percent), Mtchtgan very ose R ace. · · ) !IIi(plus · way to fix it, '·But the eight most recent national polls, , Gore now faces 1988-sryle problems. Yes, , ~percent), Pennsylvama (plus 3 percent. nms The court's decision shouldn't have come as a surprise, given the through May 10, show Bush up by 5.8 percent- . · there Will likely be a Reform Party candtdate m IS even: and New Jersey IS l percent on the fact that Ohio continues to rely on local property taxes as_a school a e oints, not a lot, but not nothing. Bush was ' ,fOOO. But it won't be Ross Perot. Most hkely ts .,,_Gore s1de. Oregon and Washmgton, recently revenue source. s]~~ed, and bounced back to what seenis to .. Pitchfork P~t Buchanan, now getting only 3 ; solidly Democratic, show Bush wtth a. sm~ The high court ruled three years ago in cqe DeRolph case that be the baseline of the election. Barring the • percent to 4 percent m the polls, dra~ng votes lead. , . ,, using such revenues to fund schools created inequities which unexpected ·tnever a good idea) what you see is evenly from • Bore and Gush. ThiS time there .. The s~?relloard kept by Nanonal Journals h 'll will be a fuurth-parry candidate, Ralph Nader, Hotline shows Bush leadmg m states wtth denied public school students a "thorough and efficient" education. w pat y~u · . ~t. li · 1 h h. who ran in 1996 as the Green Parry nominee in 271 electoral votes with Gore ah«ad in states While the state has poured a considerable amount of money into rest~ enn tpho .lies ~d yt change aos lmd upca · 22 states spent only $5 000, and got 1 percent l .with 156. It takes 270 to win. It's not a lot, but the schools since the DeRolph decision, it has failed to come up 1nor as tast, as ey are sat o c ange. ' ' . . •. , h' n l 1 l988 ft p 1968 t' 1988· · of the vote. This year he says he w11l .t:use $5 11t s not not mg. vve come to . with an alternative source of funding. Now, the dock is ticking tRerns boli en re-appfiear. from 'd n~al ' milliort and be on at least 45 state ballots. He · ' (Bet1 Hlilttenbeog, a senior fellow at tlte American once agam. . 1 epu cans won ve o SIX prest en ~aces . . . · I 1 ,r "" 1 M d h ·d b "R bli Lo k" polls at 5 percent, ahead of Buchanan, and , Enrerpr~se lnstJtute, rs r te ar4t tor '1l ·~ ues a11er Apparently, nothing short of a total overhaul of school financing anh there wasds:u. to e ad Repu bclian c · almost all his votes come from self-identified'' ·Most" and is the lwst of the weekly public television will do. ' T e uge an conststen y epu can geo· . . b hi . "11 · k Tc k "" d ts t · hi .. L'' 0 f h 1 t d th So th Uberals. Some Califorma po11s s ow m at 8 '. program 11n an . roll may setl commeu o Finding a solution acceptable to the court will .be a tall order for gral c Ie o ftMi~dwestern nner es . an state p usP a coup swmg es wouuld percent , to 9 percent ' which could put solidly,1 him via e-mail:-IMumailaol.com.) Taft and the legislature. . -....... ..~/ THANK YOU FROM DON & JENNY JACKSON THINK TANK Words are not enough to express our love for. and gratitude to. the many friends. family, and coworkers that have shown their support of Don and our family during this difficult Lime. We wopld like to thank everyone that has sent cards. girts & nowers, donated money, prepared meals. called to say hello . held benents and raffles In Don's honor. and donated their time and talents In so many loving ways. Your love, support. and prayers remind us that God Is with Is ·an . The kindness you have shown gives us hope for brighter days ahead. May God Bless You All. Don & Jenny Echoes of 1988 campaign reverberate in 2000 A look at what State newspapers are saying Ben · Wattenberg " a w. .. P·LAGENZ'S VIEW , TODAY IN HISTORY ' '· Beads of perspiration had begun to form on the forehead of the rector of fashionable St. George's Church in New York. He had jus~ been told that, on Sunday, the guest preacher was going to base his sermon on the well)• . known Bible passage, "It is easier for a camel D to go through the eye of a needle than for a .a. )t• rich man to enter into the· kingdom of heav,. ·, en." -~· . . . .-~ I This would be like telling the parishioners 1. . ·-fl"of St. George's, who included J.P. Morgan, the NEA COLIJMNIST du Ponts and more of early 20th-century ' ,, New York's wealthiest people, that they waul~ · not get into heaven. . . piece of rope before it will go through the' ~ye The guest preac.h er who had the rector so of a needle, said Lamsa, so a rich than will nervous was George Lamsa, the Syrian Bible have to strip ~Way some of his material de ltes stbolar. Sensing the Episcopal rector's anxiery, before he can ~et into heaven. '•. Larrua moved quickly to reassure him. Lamsa, relatmg thiS story ye~rs later, ~atd "Don't worry;.' he said. "The correct trans- Morg:~n, who took the coUecpon that , day, .. lation is 'rope; not 'cam<rl; as I will point out told him after the servtce how much he;~ad : in the sermon. The Aramaic characters for 'ef\ioyed the. ~ermon. ·, ~camel' and 'rope' are practicatJy identical. . I am ~!tmg to. read Je~n S~use s re;,ent Only a native · can tell the difference. :rhe b10graphy Mor~n: Amenc~~ Fmancter to Greek translators got it wrong." · see whether she mdudes that anecdote. , The passage, said Lamsa, doesn 't mean it is Lamsa,_son ofNe~r East n~mads who .g,rew impossible for a rich person to get into heav- up speakmg Arama1c (the. language of the en . It means there will have to be some apostles), discovered that our Bible transl:ll;jons changes made first. got many of the Aramaic, idioms all wroifg. , Just a$ you , have to remove strands of a Lamsa was as muclr confused· by American · . ;·I ;. J ' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ' . .. ·' George Plagenz 7-·· ' . 125 Third 1\vt.. GoiiiDOIIo, Ohio . ' ' I (George R. Plaget~z is a columnist for Newsp~per Emerprise Assodatio11.} · :·: .,. 7-21H ' 200 ....n St., Polnl: P.._.nt, w.v-. 304-t75-1333. : .. .. • ' I ~- ~~ ~ . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND .AF'fER TH;E S.c1.L........... COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAY, May 19 Using. Native Plants in the Rock POMEROY .- Meigs County Garden, 11:30 to 12:30, Racine Cancer Initiative (MCCI) Veter- Public Library. Seating space is ans Memorial Hospital confer- limited. Public invited. A plant sale ence room, 1:30 to 3 p.m. will foUow from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Riverview Herbs, 49607 S.R. POMEROY Area ,teens 338, Letart Falls. Information Invited to Friday's Fun, Food and 'Fellowship at · God's Neighbor-· available from Frank Porter at 247-4565. hood Escape forTeens. Nutritional foods to be served at no cost, TUPPERS PLAINS - Square non-violent games, computer dancing With clogging, line and . games and .cards available at 'the show dancing, Thppers Plains · Center's game room on Main VPw. Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., True /itreet. Open 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Country Band will provide the .'.pn Friday and Saturday nights. music with Clifford Longenette as' caller. TUPPERS PLAINS - Facili. ties conunittee of the AthensMONDAY, May 22 Meigs Educational Service Center POMEROY- Meigs Counry . ·Governing Board, Friday, 11 a.m. Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy · ·at the industrial park in Thppen Library. Public invited. · ·Plains. ROCKSPRINGS Meigs . POMEROY - Meigs Counry High School band banquet, 7 Cancer Initiative, Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in _the cafeteria. Those p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospiattending are ·to take a covered tal conference room. dish. SATURDAY, May 20 idioms as we are by Aramaic idioms. He became something of a baseball fan after COining.to this country in 1917. One day, when he was listening to a game on the radio, be heard the announcer say that Babe Ruth had "died on third ." · · Lamsa was sorry to hear that , for the Babe had been one of his heroes. Two innings later, be got an even greater shock. Ruth , dead on third in the fifth inning, came back to life to bit a home run in the seventh! . In any case, Lamsa took on · the task of translating tltc Bible directly from the Aramaic into English. As intriguing as Lamsa's rendering of "rope" for "camel" in th e Bible pas>;age, some scholars still say that Jesus meant "cameL" lt was, they contend.Jt'Sus' attempt ar humor. The disciples, according to one of these scholars, would have slapped their knees in delight co ntemplating "the image of a big, gangling, shaggy, a.,v.kwFd camel trying to poke his nose' - to say nothing of his sho4Jders and mountainous hump - through t* eye of a needle." . ; 'Either way -rope or camel - we get t~e point. Did J.P. Morgan? . . 11 Court St., Pi>tnoroY, Ohio - Winners in the Meigs Middle School's annual science fair were, left to right, front, Jeremy Banks, superior; Leann New· some, excellent; Chrissy Miller, superior; Kevin Grant, goo'd; and back, Sarah Stobart, excellent; Aubrle Kopec, excellent; Brad Slayton, good. Krista Johnson, was the science fair coordinator. (Tony M. Leach photo) JERRY BIBBEE .. 1998 FORD RANGER 1999 FORD RANGER XLT, Super Cab, ve. Auto,.Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cauette, Tllt, Crul•, Low Mllea XLT, Super Cab, 4K4, VS, AutO, Air Condttlonlng, AM/FM c .. Tllt, All Power o-. r---.. ,. Biblical scholar attempts 'to 'rope' a camel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • I to wait as long as an hour for her docto r, with whom she had an appointment. She should know that doctors are not like manicurists. They ru n into emergencies. I take needl ework or reading material when I go for a doctor's appointment, and she should, too. -- Edna in Rochester, Minn. Dear Edna: Good advice. Thanks for sitting in my chair today. It never pays to sweat the smaU stuff. Feeling pressured to have sex' How well- informed are you ? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, busi ness-size envelope and a check or money order fur $3.75 (this includes postage and han dling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, C hicago, IU. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out m ore about -Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi ca te web page at www.creators.com. • • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: The Today is Friday, May 19, the 140th day of 2000. There are 226 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 19, 1935, T.E. Lawrence, also known as "Lawrence of Arabia;' died in England from injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash. On this date: ' In 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, was beheaded after being convicted of adultery. In 1643, delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston to form a confederation. In 1906, the Federated Boys' Clubs, foremnner of the Boys' Clubs of America, were organized. · . In 1921, Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which established national quotaS for immigrants. In 1943, in an address to the U.S. Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged his coUntry's full support in rhe war against Japan . In 1958, the United States and Canada formally established the North.American Air Dci'ense Command, ; • In 1964, the State Departrrient disclosed that 40 hidden micro• phones had been found in the U.S. embassy in Moscow. In 1967, the Soviet Union ratified a treaty .with the United States and Britain banning nuclear weapons from outer space. In ]992, the 27th Amendment .t o the CoiiStitution, prohibiting Congress fiom giving itself mid-term pay raises, went into effect. In 1994, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis died in New York at age 64. · Today's Birthdays: PBS newscaster Jim Lehrer is 66. TV personaliry David Hartrrian is 65. Actor James Fox is 61. Actre11S Nancy Kwan 15 61. Singer-.;ongwriter Mickey Newbury is 60. Author-director Nora Ephron is 59. Rock singer-composer Pe~ Townshend [fhe.Who) .IS 55. Rock musician Phil Rudd (AC-DC) IS 54. Concert ptaniSt Dmd Helfgott is 53. Rock singer- musician Dust}' Hill (ZZ Top) is 51. Singer- actress Grace Jones is 48. R?'k singer Joey Ramone . (The ·:rtamones) is 48. Baseball . catcher Rick Cerone " 46. Actor Steven Ford is 44. Rock musician lain Harvie (Del Amitri) is 38. 2()00 . . , Dear Ann Landers: I'm wntmg about my 90-year-old mother. She's not . i:ich, but she is comfortable. However, I'm afraid if she keeps sending money to every scam artist who writes to her, she will end up flat broke. The dear woman has fallen for so many flaky schemes, I'm starting to question her mental competence. ADVICE Last week, Mom was in touch with a psychic who told her she would become . I • It worries me · and makes me angry a millionaire in a year if she followed his instructions. Of course, the first instruc- that someone is making a fortune off of tion was to send him $25, which she did. her and other elderly people. If Mom She hasn't beard from him since. Mom doesn't want to give her money to her children or to a worthy charity, that is her now gets letters on a daily basis for all business, but frankly. I would rather see ltinds of foolproof, get-rich-quick her play the lottery than give her money schemes. The correspondence uses her to crooks. first name, which convinces her the ~ybe if you tell Mom the truth writer is a friend and has her best inter- about these scams, she will listen to you. ests at heart. She does not realize that a She will not listen to her children, and computer can insert a name anywhere in we don't know how to talk to her witha letter and make it look personal. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Page AS Daughter of elderly lady is worried about scam artists taking Mom j money The Daily Senti11el Charles W. Govey Publisher .....;..__IJ the Bend _Th_e_D_ail....;..y_S_en_tin_e_l_____ • POMEROY- Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, luncheon, Saturday, noon, Triniry Church, Pomeroy, John Milhoan, . Eastern vice president of Ohio Retired Teachers Association, to speak on benefits for retired • teachers. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Monday, t1:30 ,a.m. at ihe town hall. Potluck dinner. All seniors invited. THE PLAINS - Rev-ival, Yore Ridge Church, The Plains through May 27, Evangelist John Elswick, evangelist; Danny Jeffries, pastor. XLT, Crew Cab, 7 .3L Dietel, Auto, , Air CondiU~Ing, AM!FM Ca...tte, All Power Equipped '. MIDDLEPORT- E~gelin~ POMEROY - Veterans Ser.. Chapter 172, special meting, vice Commi~ion, 7:30 · p.m. · ,Masonic Temple, 2 p.ril Saturday Monday at the office; 117 Memo,Jo present 25 and 50, years memrial Drive, Pomeroy. . ,bership pins. · 1 May :u RACINE. - Meeting of the TUESD.\Y, "Ohio Vall~y Chapter, North RACINE Racine Area · American Rock Garden Society, Community Organization, Theslecture by Peter Heus (owner of day, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.in. . · Enchanter's Garden), speaking on ' Potluck dinner. The Office·Of Larr~rSPencer Clerk of Courts (Lesal DePartment Oni~J Will Be. Closed .On Tuesda~. Ma~ 23rd So EmPio~ees Can Attend Trainins ' - ' 1999 FORD F250 '·... ' 1995 FORD F2SO 1994 FORD EXP..ORIR Super Cab, 4x4, 7 .3L Olnel, Auto, Air COnditioning, AMJFM Ca11ette, TIH, Crulee. Power EqLJipped 2 Or. , Sport Pkg., V8, Allto, Air Conditioning, AMIFM CaMette, Tilt, Crul••· All Power "TTxtl Not Included to Oulllfl.cl B.Ulfi!'B JERRY BIBB·EE 461 S. Third Ave, Middleport Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com --- ~ --- - ---- t - ·- -~ __. _ __ --------- -- ' �• ion The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday. Miry 1'· 1000 • . 'EstaDtrsfid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 Ann Landers R. Shawn Lewle Managing Editor Diane Kly Hill Controller Larry Boyer Advertlalng Director Lmm kllht HiUir •rY wtkumt. Tht! lltullld k ltll rll•rr JOO words. Allltturs ilre subj~t · No ~~~~lft41 lttttrr win 6t p•bUI•td. lAU.n d•mdd IH in Nood ltUk, addnnin1 luau, lfiJI p~omJiili.tl. , . n. opiNWIU tqrentd ill IIIII colllmlf bduw /Ut tht COfiWt!SII.J ofr#tt Dido VtllltJ Publr.llmr C.. 'I ,dilarWI bocrnl, Nnl.u olhUltllin Jtutni. t.p nliiU!r •ltd mustiH liJIIfti afld ;,.c,uit tuJJnn turd 14~lrrlrollt Friday, May 19, """'/Hr. ... a~a-r. OHIO VIEWS Unifonn School dress policies don't address need for real reform out sounding like we are after her would get the satisfaction of personally money. Please help us get through to her seeing their money help others; and betore additional damage is done. besides, a will would probably be conWortied in Wyoming . tested by the children. Dear Wyoming: It is very difficult to Administering the will through prochange the mind of a 90-year-old. It does bate and defending challenges is costly sound, however, as if your mother needs and would diminish the inheritance . .I protection. Her family doctor should . have seen this happen again and again, coqfer with a gerontologist, who knows even with the most carefully c r.~fted legal how to deal with elderly people. This documents. Printing this letter in your woman does need help, and it is · up to column could be a tremendous favor to you to see that she get it. the old folks. - Financial Adviser in Dear Ann Landers: I have been in California the 6nancial services business for 20 Dear Aliviser: I am in total agreeyears, and would like to suggest an alter- ment with your philosophy. Give it away native response to "Disappointed Par- while you are alive, can enjoy the beneents," who said they would rather leave fits of your generosity, and are able to their money to chariry than will it to keep an eye on what goes on. And be their greedy, inattentive children. su~~e to put your wiU in the hands of a Those parents would be better advised lawyer to make sure it is properly exeto give away their excess funds now cuted. while they are living, rather than rely on Dear Ann Landers: This is for that their will to carry out their wishes. They woman who complained about having Meigs Middle SchooJ Science Fair winners . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . . Subscribe today. 992-2156 Philadelphia school board has inade its district the largest in the country to requtre stu.I dents in every sGbool to wear unifonm.The policy change ... is sup.) posed to cut down on distrac.tions and discipline problems .. It is true that students are less likely to battle over Nike sneakers at school if they're not wearing them in buildings. It's also true that parents may save money and students time - if the choice of . As of now, the next president will be George Democratic California in play. school <;lothing is limited to a couple of w. Bush. Sosayeth the polls, but it's more than ' Gore may have diluted the value of the New colors and sryles. But as some students and that. The theory of the "Republican Lock" may Democrat label during his leftward sprint dur. parents pointed out at Philadelphia's ·be re-emerging. ing the primaries, and subsequently. New school board meeting, blue bottoms and a white top offer no guarDemocrats don't cuddle up to radical Rev. AI During the first eight ,national surwys talcen antee of academic improvement. · in January of 2000, Bush's average lead D':'er Al Sharpton, they don't assail Social Security reforms that enable Americans to own part of Not that unifotm policies are a bad idea. But parents and policyGore was 10.3 percentage points, but th e pub lie didn •1 know much about Bush. their pensions, they don't trash experimentation makers cannot expect the adoption of uniform regulations to Then came the primaries. Gore ran against with school vouchers for poor kids, they don't relieve them of their duties toward real education reform. Bill Bradley. The campaign turned into a imply that Amen cans who have problems with Sen. • The Columbus Dlspakh: If the obvious success of the standard Democratic bidding contest: lefter than NEA COLUMNIST the current form ofAffirmative Action are closMothers Against Drunk Driving is any indication, the Mother} , thou, gay-er than thou, tanner than thou, blacket. racists, they don't predict an environmental Day Million Mom March for conunon-sense gun control may be holocaust. New Democrat candidates for presier than thou , greener than thqu, cboicier than just the beginning. d 1]1 don't wink to labor leaders that they'd get How successful will mothers be in combating legislators cowed · 'thou, anti-gunnier than thou. Gore slashed and burned; Bradley didn't answer well enough or yield a GOP win. That was the pattern in 1988, ~ better deal on trade with China lium Pmiby the gun lobby~ Keep in mind how the grass-roots appeal by . soon enough. Gore won quickly and solidly. the last presidential race with two major candi- dent Gore than President Clinton . MADD spearheaded a fundamental shift in this country in attitudes Bush's road was longer, against a bettercandi- dates. George 14.W. Bush beat Michael ' The latest po,lls show thatAmericam are idetoward drinking and driving. Tougher state laws have come about date: John McCain. Mucli ha. been made about Dukakis, 53 percent to 46 p. e rcent, not a lot, but a logically about where they were in 1988: a largely through the efforts of MADD, which stood for the moral plurality moderate (47 percent), with conservaBush's moving far right til win, but there's little not nothing. authority of women as mothers. .d b k · ·wha th · Then came Bill Clinton, superstar. But in his · tiv,es ahead about 3 to 2 among evt ence to ac .It up. t e camp:ugn . . . · ·the remainder · ' l'b Even iJiou It's premature to assume that the Million Mom revealed was that Bush was a worse televjsion l:wo races, Clinton never got a maJonty ·of the (31 percent to 22 percent). Gore ts seen as • 1. March will usher in anotlter successful crusade, much social legiscamp:iigherthan had been thought. . · ·. vote (43 percent and 49 percent) . .R~ss Perot e~,Bus~ as a conservative. . , lation en.1cted early in this century might never have come about .. The 2000 electoral map looks like 1988 s. During eight consecutive polls bracketed ·got 19 percent m 1992, and 8 percent m 1996; if not for the organized efforts 9f women who pressed for progralllS al;{>und the March 7 Super Tuesday primaries, likely helping Clinton more than the GOP Bush IS polhng ahead m the Inner West and the to provide for the safety and welfare of .:hildren. . Gore gained ground: Bush led.by an average of candidates. Moreover, Clinton created the South, ·~eluding Georgta and Flonda, which • Kent·RIIveniUI Record·Colllter: Ohio's school funding 1 petcenta~ point _ that is, dead even. The impression, or the reality, or both, that he l1ad ,went Chnton 111 1996, now plus 6 percent and system remaim broken, the Supreme Court has decided, and Gov. Pundits were unanimous: It was going to be A "moved the Democratic Parry back to the cen- 7 percent for Bush. In swmg states Bush beats Bob Taft and the state legislature have one year to come up with a ' . ter" ·Gore m Ohm (plus 6 ·percent), Mtchtgan very ose R ace. · · ) !IIi(plus · way to fix it, '·But the eight most recent national polls, , Gore now faces 1988-sryle problems. Yes, , ~percent), Pennsylvama (plus 3 percent. nms The court's decision shouldn't have come as a surprise, given the through May 10, show Bush up by 5.8 percent- . · there Will likely be a Reform Party candtdate m IS even: and New Jersey IS l percent on the fact that Ohio continues to rely on local property taxes as_a school a e oints, not a lot, but not nothing. Bush was ' ,fOOO. But it won't be Ross Perot. Most hkely ts .,,_Gore s1de. Oregon and Washmgton, recently revenue source. s]~~ed, and bounced back to what seenis to .. Pitchfork P~t Buchanan, now getting only 3 ; solidly Democratic, show Bush wtth a. sm~ The high court ruled three years ago in cqe DeRolph case that be the baseline of the election. Barring the • percent to 4 percent m the polls, dra~ng votes lead. , . ,, using such revenues to fund schools created inequities which unexpected ·tnever a good idea) what you see is evenly from • Bore and Gush. ThiS time there .. The s~?relloard kept by Nanonal Journals h 'll will be a fuurth-parry candidate, Ralph Nader, Hotline shows Bush leadmg m states wtth denied public school students a "thorough and efficient" education. w pat y~u · . ~t. li · 1 h h. who ran in 1996 as the Green Parry nominee in 271 electoral votes with Gore ah«ad in states While the state has poured a considerable amount of money into rest~ enn tpho .lies ~d yt change aos lmd upca · 22 states spent only $5 000, and got 1 percent l .with 156. It takes 270 to win. It's not a lot, but the schools since the DeRolph decision, it has failed to come up 1nor as tast, as ey are sat o c ange. ' ' . . •. , h' n l 1 l988 ft p 1968 t' 1988· · of the vote. This year he says he w11l .t:use $5 11t s not not mg. vve come to . with an alternative source of funding. Now, the dock is ticking tRerns boli en re-appfiear. from 'd n~al ' milliort and be on at least 45 state ballots. He · ' (Bet1 Hlilttenbeog, a senior fellow at tlte American once agam. . 1 epu cans won ve o SIX prest en ~aces . . . · I 1 ,r "" 1 M d h ·d b "R bli Lo k" polls at 5 percent, ahead of Buchanan, and , Enrerpr~se lnstJtute, rs r te ar4t tor '1l ·~ ues a11er Apparently, nothing short of a total overhaul of school financing anh there wasds:u. to e ad Repu bclian c · almost all his votes come from self-identified'' ·Most" and is the lwst of the weekly public television will do. ' T e uge an conststen y epu can geo· . . b hi . "11 · k Tc k "" d ts t · hi .. L'' 0 f h 1 t d th So th Uberals. Some Califorma po11s s ow m at 8 '. program 11n an . roll may setl commeu o Finding a solution acceptable to the court will .be a tall order for gral c Ie o ftMi~dwestern nner es . an state p usP a coup swmg es wouuld percent , to 9 percent ' which could put solidly,1 him via e-mail:-IMumailaol.com.) Taft and the legislature. . -....... ..~/ THANK YOU FROM DON & JENNY JACKSON THINK TANK Words are not enough to express our love for. and gratitude to. the many friends. family, and coworkers that have shown their support of Don and our family during this difficult Lime. We wopld like to thank everyone that has sent cards. girts & nowers, donated money, prepared meals. called to say hello . held benents and raffles In Don's honor. and donated their time and talents In so many loving ways. Your love, support. and prayers remind us that God Is with Is ·an . The kindness you have shown gives us hope for brighter days ahead. May God Bless You All. Don & Jenny Echoes of 1988 campaign reverberate in 2000 A look at what State newspapers are saying Ben · Wattenberg " a w. .. P·LAGENZ'S VIEW , TODAY IN HISTORY ' '· Beads of perspiration had begun to form on the forehead of the rector of fashionable St. George's Church in New York. He had jus~ been told that, on Sunday, the guest preacher was going to base his sermon on the well)• . known Bible passage, "It is easier for a camel D to go through the eye of a needle than for a .a. )t• rich man to enter into the· kingdom of heav,. ·, en." -~· . . . .-~ I This would be like telling the parishioners 1. . ·-fl"of St. George's, who included J.P. Morgan, the NEA COLIJMNIST du Ponts and more of early 20th-century ' ,, New York's wealthiest people, that they waul~ · not get into heaven. . . piece of rope before it will go through the' ~ye The guest preac.h er who had the rector so of a needle, said Lamsa, so a rich than will nervous was George Lamsa, the Syrian Bible have to strip ~Way some of his material de ltes stbolar. Sensing the Episcopal rector's anxiery, before he can ~et into heaven. '•. Larrua moved quickly to reassure him. Lamsa, relatmg thiS story ye~rs later, ~atd "Don't worry;.' he said. "The correct trans- Morg:~n, who took the coUecpon that , day, .. lation is 'rope; not 'cam<rl; as I will point out told him after the servtce how much he;~ad : in the sermon. The Aramaic characters for 'ef\ioyed the. ~ermon. ·, ~camel' and 'rope' are practicatJy identical. . I am ~!tmg to. read Je~n S~use s re;,ent Only a native · can tell the difference. :rhe b10graphy Mor~n: Amenc~~ Fmancter to Greek translators got it wrong." · see whether she mdudes that anecdote. , The passage, said Lamsa, doesn 't mean it is Lamsa,_son ofNe~r East n~mads who .g,rew impossible for a rich person to get into heav- up speakmg Arama1c (the. language of the en . It means there will have to be some apostles), discovered that our Bible transl:ll;jons changes made first. got many of the Aramaic, idioms all wroifg. , Just a$ you , have to remove strands of a Lamsa was as muclr confused· by American · . ;·I ;. J ' YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. ' . .. ·' George Plagenz 7-·· ' . 125 Third 1\vt.. GoiiiDOIIo, Ohio . ' ' I (George R. Plaget~z is a columnist for Newsp~per Emerprise Assodatio11.} · :·: .,. 7-21H ' 200 ....n St., Polnl: P.._.nt, w.v-. 304-t75-1333. : .. .. • ' I ~- ~~ ~ . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND .AF'fER TH;E S.c1.L........... COMMUNITY CALENDAR FRIDAY, May 19 Using. Native Plants in the Rock POMEROY .- Meigs County Garden, 11:30 to 12:30, Racine Cancer Initiative (MCCI) Veter- Public Library. Seating space is ans Memorial Hospital confer- limited. Public invited. A plant sale ence room, 1:30 to 3 p.m. will foUow from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Riverview Herbs, 49607 S.R. POMEROY Area ,teens 338, Letart Falls. Information Invited to Friday's Fun, Food and 'Fellowship at · God's Neighbor-· available from Frank Porter at 247-4565. hood Escape forTeens. Nutritional foods to be served at no cost, TUPPERS PLAINS - Square non-violent games, computer dancing With clogging, line and . games and .cards available at 'the show dancing, Thppers Plains · Center's game room on Main VPw. Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m., True /itreet. Open 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Country Band will provide the .'.pn Friday and Saturday nights. music with Clifford Longenette as' caller. TUPPERS PLAINS - Facili. ties conunittee of the AthensMONDAY, May 22 Meigs Educational Service Center POMEROY- Meigs Counry . ·Governing Board, Friday, 11 a.m. Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy · ·at the industrial park in Thppen Library. Public invited. · ·Plains. ROCKSPRINGS Meigs . POMEROY - Meigs Counry High School band banquet, 7 Cancer Initiative, Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in _the cafeteria. Those p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospiattending are ·to take a covered tal conference room. dish. SATURDAY, May 20 idioms as we are by Aramaic idioms. He became something of a baseball fan after COining.to this country in 1917. One day, when he was listening to a game on the radio, be heard the announcer say that Babe Ruth had "died on third ." · · Lamsa was sorry to hear that , for the Babe had been one of his heroes. Two innings later, be got an even greater shock. Ruth , dead on third in the fifth inning, came back to life to bit a home run in the seventh! . In any case, Lamsa took on · the task of translating tltc Bible directly from the Aramaic into English. As intriguing as Lamsa's rendering of "rope" for "camel" in th e Bible pas>;age, some scholars still say that Jesus meant "cameL" lt was, they contend.Jt'Sus' attempt ar humor. The disciples, according to one of these scholars, would have slapped their knees in delight co ntemplating "the image of a big, gangling, shaggy, a.,v.kwFd camel trying to poke his nose' - to say nothing of his sho4Jders and mountainous hump - through t* eye of a needle." . ; 'Either way -rope or camel - we get t~e point. Did J.P. Morgan? . . 11 Court St., Pi>tnoroY, Ohio - Winners in the Meigs Middle School's annual science fair were, left to right, front, Jeremy Banks, superior; Leann New· some, excellent; Chrissy Miller, superior; Kevin Grant, goo'd; and back, Sarah Stobart, excellent; Aubrle Kopec, excellent; Brad Slayton, good. Krista Johnson, was the science fair coordinator. (Tony M. Leach photo) JERRY BIBBEE .. 1998 FORD RANGER 1999 FORD RANGER XLT, Super Cab, ve. Auto,.Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cauette, Tllt, Crul•, Low Mllea XLT, Super Cab, 4K4, VS, AutO, Air Condttlonlng, AM/FM c .. Tllt, All Power o-. r---.. ,. Biblical scholar attempts 'to 'rope' a camel BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • I to wait as long as an hour for her docto r, with whom she had an appointment. She should know that doctors are not like manicurists. They ru n into emergencies. I take needl ework or reading material when I go for a doctor's appointment, and she should, too. -- Edna in Rochester, Minn. Dear Edna: Good advice. Thanks for sitting in my chair today. It never pays to sweat the smaU stuff. Feeling pressured to have sex' How well- informed are you ? Write for Ann Landers' booklet "Sex and the Teenager." Send a self-addressed, long, busi ness-size envelope and a check or money order fur $3.75 (this includes postage and han dling) to: Teens, c/o Ann Landers, P. 0. Box 11562, C hicago, IU. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.55.) To find out m ore about -Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndi ca te web page at www.creators.com. • • The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer: The Today is Friday, May 19, the 140th day of 2000. There are 226 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 19, 1935, T.E. Lawrence, also known as "Lawrence of Arabia;' died in England from injuries sustained in a motorcycle crash. On this date: ' In 1536, Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry VIII, was beheaded after being convicted of adultery. In 1643, delegates from four New England colonies met in Boston to form a confederation. In 1906, the Federated Boys' Clubs, foremnner of the Boys' Clubs of America, were organized. · . In 1921, Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act, which established national quotaS for immigrants. In 1943, in an address to the U.S. Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill pledged his coUntry's full support in rhe war against Japan . In 1958, the United States and Canada formally established the North.American Air Dci'ense Command, ; • In 1964, the State Departrrient disclosed that 40 hidden micro• phones had been found in the U.S. embassy in Moscow. In 1967, the Soviet Union ratified a treaty .with the United States and Britain banning nuclear weapons from outer space. In ]992, the 27th Amendment .t o the CoiiStitution, prohibiting Congress fiom giving itself mid-term pay raises, went into effect. In 1994, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis died in New York at age 64. · Today's Birthdays: PBS newscaster Jim Lehrer is 66. TV personaliry David Hartrrian is 65. Actor James Fox is 61. Actre11S Nancy Kwan 15 61. Singer-.;ongwriter Mickey Newbury is 60. Author-director Nora Ephron is 59. Rock singer-composer Pe~ Townshend [fhe.Who) .IS 55. Rock musician Phil Rudd (AC-DC) IS 54. Concert ptaniSt Dmd Helfgott is 53. Rock singer- musician Dust}' Hill (ZZ Top) is 51. Singer- actress Grace Jones is 48. R?'k singer Joey Ramone . (The ·:rtamones) is 48. Baseball . catcher Rick Cerone " 46. Actor Steven Ford is 44. Rock musician lain Harvie (Del Amitri) is 38. 2()00 . . , Dear Ann Landers: I'm wntmg about my 90-year-old mother. She's not . i:ich, but she is comfortable. However, I'm afraid if she keeps sending money to every scam artist who writes to her, she will end up flat broke. The dear woman has fallen for so many flaky schemes, I'm starting to question her mental competence. ADVICE Last week, Mom was in touch with a psychic who told her she would become . I • It worries me · and makes me angry a millionaire in a year if she followed his instructions. Of course, the first instruc- that someone is making a fortune off of tion was to send him $25, which she did. her and other elderly people. If Mom She hasn't beard from him since. Mom doesn't want to give her money to her children or to a worthy charity, that is her now gets letters on a daily basis for all business, but frankly. I would rather see ltinds of foolproof, get-rich-quick her play the lottery than give her money schemes. The correspondence uses her to crooks. first name, which convinces her the ~ybe if you tell Mom the truth writer is a friend and has her best inter- about these scams, she will listen to you. ests at heart. She does not realize that a She will not listen to her children, and computer can insert a name anywhere in we don't know how to talk to her witha letter and make it look personal. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charlene Hoeflich General Manager Page AS Daughter of elderly lady is worried about scam artists taking Mom j money The Daily Senti11el Charles W. Govey Publisher .....;..__IJ the Bend _Th_e_D_ail....;..y_S_en_tin_e_l_____ • POMEROY- Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, luncheon, Saturday, noon, Triniry Church, Pomeroy, John Milhoan, . Eastern vice president of Ohio Retired Teachers Association, to speak on benefits for retired • teachers. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Monday, t1:30 ,a.m. at ihe town hall. Potluck dinner. All seniors invited. THE PLAINS - Rev-ival, Yore Ridge Church, The Plains through May 27, Evangelist John Elswick, evangelist; Danny Jeffries, pastor. XLT, Crew Cab, 7 .3L Dietel, Auto, , Air CondiU~Ing, AM!FM Ca...tte, All Power Equipped '. MIDDLEPORT- E~gelin~ POMEROY - Veterans Ser.. Chapter 172, special meting, vice Commi~ion, 7:30 · p.m. · ,Masonic Temple, 2 p.ril Saturday Monday at the office; 117 Memo,Jo present 25 and 50, years memrial Drive, Pomeroy. . ,bership pins. · 1 May :u RACINE. - Meeting of the TUESD.\Y, "Ohio Vall~y Chapter, North RACINE Racine Area · American Rock Garden Society, Community Organization, Theslecture by Peter Heus (owner of day, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.in. . · Enchanter's Garden), speaking on ' Potluck dinner. The Office·Of Larr~rSPencer Clerk of Courts (Lesal DePartment Oni~J Will Be. Closed .On Tuesda~. Ma~ 23rd So EmPio~ees Can Attend Trainins ' - ' 1999 FORD F250 '·... ' 1995 FORD F2SO 1994 FORD EXP..ORIR Super Cab, 4x4, 7 .3L Olnel, Auto, Air COnditioning, AMJFM Ca11ette, TIH, Crulee. Power EqLJipped 2 Or. , Sport Pkg., V8, Allto, Air Conditioning, AMIFM CaMette, Tilt, Crul••· All Power "TTxtl Not Included to Oulllfl.cl B.Ulfi!'B JERRY BIBB·EE 461 S. Third Ave, Middleport Phone 740-992-2196 www.jerrybibbee.com --- ~ --- - ---- t - ·- -~ __. _ __ --------- -- ' �. .. P~~ge A & • The Friday, Mey 19., 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel •• Thday's scoreboard, Page B6 CIJIII'da al Jeoua Cltrlol ADOOiolk VenZandl and War4 lid. Putor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evenina · 7: 30p.m. Cburdl of jftOI Cbrlat ApostOIIe Falllt NewUma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Uberty "-blr of God P.O. Box 467, Duddinal.ane . Sunda:y Service~o 10:00 a.m. and 1. p.m. Mldcllopolt Chiii'Cb ofCiuiJI S1h and Main Pastor: AI HIJUon Youth Minister: Bill Frazier SUnday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 8:15, 10: 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p..m. Calvlr)' PIJ&rlm Cbopel Harri10nvillc Road Pastor: Chules Mc:Kenzie Sunday ~bool 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wcdncscby Service · 7:00p.m. Keno ChurcllofCbrlal Woribip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday, School · 10:30 a.m. Putor•Jcffrey Wallace lst and 3rd Sunday ROH of Sharon Hollneu Churth Ltadlns Creek Rd., Rutland Pa~IOr: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. • Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. BaptiSt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. MII!'UII... Bapllat Churtb Burlinaham - 742· 7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Momin& Service 11 :00 a.m. Evenin& Se!"JICC • 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Senolce - 7:30p.m. Zion Cbon:b of Cbrlat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.14J) Pastor: Rojer Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 P·D'! · 112 mile off Rl. 325 · · Pastor: Re.... 0'~11 Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7>30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Wflleyaa Bible Hollneu Churcll 15 Pearl St., Middh:por.t. Pastor: Re.... Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hy10il Ruo Hollneu Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. W01shlf. • l0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth - 7 p.m. lnsltumenlal Worship Service • 9 a.m . Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rutland Flnt Baplllt Cburdl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WOfllhip - 10:45 a.m. BradbW')' CIJurdl of Cllrlat -Pptot: Tom Runyon Sunday Sc11ool · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Pomervy Flnl Baplill East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rullan• Cllurcllof Cllrlal Sunday Scl\gol • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradlonl Cbur<h ofCbl1ol Comer ofSJ. RI. J24 & 8radbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberaer Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 8.:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. RociH Flnt Bapllal Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Servicu ·7:00p.m. Sll~tr Rua Baptltt Pastor : Steven K. Ullle Sun~ay School · 1Da.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. MI. Uaioo Boptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. Evenina- 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. IIOilllebeto Baptill Cburcll Oreal Bend. Route 124, Racine. OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wo!'lhip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Old 8et1M1 Free WHI BapUal Cltun:b 28601 St. Rr. 7, Middleport SUnday School· 10 a.m. Evenlft& · 7:00p.m.Thursday Servlcu • 7:00 Hillside Baplill Cburdl St. Rt 143 jUII off Rl. 7 Putor: Rev. Jtmes R. Acree, Sr. Sundaf Sc:bool- 10 Lm. Worship. 111.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services-? p.m. Vlcl0f'7 Baplilllodtpeadul 52.1 N. 2nd S1. Mlcldlepon Pastor: James E. KeeKe Worahip · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. faltll Bapllat Cbardl Railroad St., Muon Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m: Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. rontt JIJooiiiDdsl "Pastor ; Arlus llurt · Sunday Sdl'ool - 10 a.m. Worahlp • 11 a.m. ML Mo111b ll!llodot Founh k Main SJ., Middlepon Putor: Rev. Gilbert Crlia. Jr. SUnday School· 9:30a.m. Worsl!lo • !0:45a.m. AatlqtoiiJ ........ Sunday !l<hool ·9:30a.m. Wonblp - 10:45 a.m. SUnday Evenlaa ·6:00p.m. R- Jl'ne WI! Boplllt Salem St. r-. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sc:booi·!Oo.m. E'o'enina - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Hkkney HIUt Cllurcll ofCbl111 EvanaeliJI Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. wo,.hip • 10 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. a.'"· Hemlock Grvn Cbon:b Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday o:hool-10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Tp.m. SL John Lulhena Cburdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Un1tcd Mettlodist s,.... Pint Clloorelt of God Apple and Secood 511. PallOr: Rev. David Rouiell •·Ill· Sunday School and Worship-tO · Evenina Scl'\llces- 6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Strvlces • ~:30 p.m. CburdlorGod of ProplsecJ OJ. While Rd.olfSI. Rt.160 p-g: pJ. Chapman Sunday Sc:bool -.10 a.m. Wollltlp ·lla.m. Wednooday Services · 7 p.m. CongregJttonal TitaiiJ CIJIII'Cb .. Semnd &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pulor: Rev. Crail Crouman .Worthip 10:25 1.m. SUnday Sc:bool9:15 a.m.' E iJISCOpJI · GrocoEJIIocoDal~ Caltlol1c !Jocnd " - ' Cw"J M a..... 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-S:IS..m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. Sun. ~- ..g:,..s.-9:I~ a.m., SUn. Mua- 9:30 Lm. Dailey M. . • 8:30 a.a. Church of Ctlr1st Po• r CIJordt olq.tol 21~ W. Main 51. Minillor: Ndll'roudfoot Sunday Sdoool • 9:30 Lm. Wonlltp- 10:30 a.m .. 6 P·"'' Wedneiday Sc:rvioct • 7 p.m, RACINE PLANING MILL .Mill Work Cabinet Making 326 E. Mlln s·t., Pomeroy. Rev. James Bemactl, lev. Katharin Fo111er Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cieri)' Sunday:'A.dult EducaliOn • Sunday School !0:15a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wedneaday: Holy Eucharial 5:00 p.m. co....., H o i111C' SS CIJIU'dl ra-: Rev. Aliloa nma Main Slreel. Rulland Sunday Worsl!l(>-10:00 a.m. . sunda1 Suv1C0"'7 p.m. = -.:cw:S· Bill Qulcllllll2-te77 ML Oll•o Uollod Melbodlll· Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thurtday Services - 7 p.m .. Melli Con"r.dve Porloll Nortlleut Clutter Alfred Putor: Jane Beanie . Sunday School· 9:30a.m.· Wonhlp • 11 o.m., 6:30p.m. Cltoolor . Putor: Jane Beattie Worship • 9t.m. Sundoy Sc:bool· 10 a.m. Thursdly Services - 7 p.m. in the Sentinel CLASSIFIED$! NEW HAVEN JIUNBRAL 110MB "'We acctpj Prrnetti 'Tronijrs • Place an ad in this space 1 UMJIO .,_, IAD18ottom . Sunday Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m. Reed"'UI• Wonhlp • 9:30 a,m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month • ?:00 p.m. acrvic:c -r_.. Plolu SL Poul P,dlor. Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Tueoday Servia:• • 7:30p.m. Lon& Bottom PUIOI': Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30 s.m. Worahip • 9:30 uu. and 1 p.m. Wedneadar, - 7 p.m. · Friday- fellowsh p ~ervice 7 p.m. The llello•m' F.UOW.Ip MIJtlggtey New Ume Rd., Rutlln(l Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Servlces: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. · Han1ano•Uie Com...,IIJ Cbtu'<b Pu&or: Thcwn Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. 57$ Pearl S1., Middleport Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 o.m. Evenlna ·7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeJV_Ice - 7:30p.m. Falllt Valley Tabei'IIIICio Cburda BaHey Run Road Putor: Riv. Emmeu..Rawson Sunday Evenln&7 p.m. · Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Eate'l'rlao Putor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. T..... ~ C..Rd.63 · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip f 10:30 a.m. Sy..-..Cb.... oflbeNPulor ·Mike Adkina Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W«<neadoy Strvicea- 7 p.m. ....._Cbdll'dlollbePastor. JAn Lavender SUnday Sdoool· 9:30 Lm. Worship. 10:30 Lm. ancl6 p.m. Wc:dneaday Suvielli- 7 p.m. PIIIor: Rev. Hed>ert Glllt Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 Lm. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Servlooo • 7 p.m. Rudud Cburdlofllto N - e Pastor: Rev. samuel W. Buye Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm .. 6:30p.m. W«<IICiday Strvieea • 7 p.m. PoriiUd PlniCbur,dooflbeN........ Putor: William Juatia Sunday Sc:booi-10:00 a.m. Momlns Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. . Sunday Service • 6;30 p.m. ....1....... Putor: Kellh Rocler Sund•y School ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. . BNCeR. f_...OifiCior 5110 EIIIMoln SlrMI• ~OV. OH 45769 740-992·544<1 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always EstabOshed HJ13 992.;2121 Pomeroy O,miUo Commually Cburdl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worohip. 10:30 a.m:. 7 p.m. ' ' Mont Cbopel Cbtordl Suoday Khool- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. , \Voil9old&Y Service , 7.p,m. Flltll Goll]el Cburdl IAn&·ll<>nnm SUnday Sc:hooi·'J:JOa.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. W'edneoday 7:30p.m. CLASSIFIED SECTION/ Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday/ Falllt Fol!oftlolp ~for Cbrlal Pastof: Rc'o'. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. CaiVIf'l' Bible CIJun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoJShlp 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. R$ieilll ur. Chiii'Cb lOON. 2nd Ave., Middle!"'rt Paaior: Mike Foreman Pastor. Emerhua Lawrence Foreman Wonhlp· 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ctllloa Tabemacte Cllun:b CllfJon, W.Va. · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wedflesday Service - 7 p.m. New Uft Vkt011 Center 3773 Georaes Creek Road, tlallipoll~ OH Pastor: Bill St1ten . Sunday Services • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m.&. Youth 1 p.m. Full Gospel Cbiii'Cb oftbe Uvl.. Savior RJ.338, Antlquily PUtor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: SaJurdoy 7:30p.m. God'o Temple ofl'nlloe 3166.5 McQuire lld . Pomeroy, Ohio Putor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nltea 7:00pm New churth No Sunday str\lice established. Cbnoc:h of l;:h11al lnteraetlion 7 and 124 W Evangellst: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Pentecostal rent.-at Aaaembly St. Rt.124, Rilcif)e Pastor: William Hoback . Sundty School • 10 a.m. Evenina ~ 7 p.m. Wednnday Services. 7 p.m. Mlddlepol1 PentThird Ave. Pulor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School-.10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcu -7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syi'KIIIf t1i:ll IJaiiOCI Pnobyltrlan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Scbool-'10 a.m. Wonhlp -llo.m. HorrianDvlllo Pretbylerlan Chun:h Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Mlddlopol1l'nlbJitl'latl S1.1nday SchfiKJI· 9 1.m. Worthlp • 10 a.m .. ' Seventh-Day Adventtst S..•lb·Day ,...... u.t Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy P..Jor: Roy Lawinaky Saturday Services: SabbaJh School- 2 p.m. Wo.rship • 3 P·~· Un1ted Brettlren llollod Fallll Cburdl Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-PU& Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sc:bool ·9:30a.m. Wo11blp • ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Storvk:e - 7 p.m. ML Hermno Unlled Jlrelbren . Ia Cbrlal Cbiii'Cb Tuu Community off CR 82 PaaiOr: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m•. Wednelday Services· 7:30p.m. ful GoopellJ&Io33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy PulOr: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc:bool • 10 a,m. . Evenlna 7:30p.m. ~Y It Thursday - 7:30p.m. SellliiBIIItol NIWT-1 SllverRldae Putor: Robert Barber . Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service • 7 p.m. Idea UniiOCI _....In Cbrlat 2 1/2 miles north of R.eedl'o'illc on State ROUte 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Mukley Sunday Scltool-·11 a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. ~ 7:00 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m . c.letollllter•••tml•edeel CIMardl. Klnaobu,YIIoad PuiOr: Clyde Henclenon Sunda~hool • 9:30a.m. Worsfl Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or ednadoy Nillhl Sc:rvleeo Buy, ,S~II or Trade in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDSI FIRE& SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 . Baeeball Thlil'lday'a gai11M DlvleiQn IV Dlatrtct Flnata It Jackeon Southern 3, Paint Valley 2 Tannla Today•a mltchaa OHSAA Dlatrlcte . Gallia Academy at Columbus District, 9:00 · (Ryan Matura.Josh Stapleton in doubles play) Track & Field Today'a mHta OHSAA Dlatrlcta Division Ill' at Portsmouth, 4:00 (South Gallia boys & girls, East· ern boys & gi~s) . WVSSAC Reglonala A·AA Region Ill at Winfield, 4:00 (Hannan boys & girls) Saturday'a mHta OHSAA Dlatrtcla Division I at Zanesville, 11 :30 .(l3allia Academy boys) . Division II at Rio Grande, 10:00 . (River Valley boys & girls, Gallia :Academy girls) · NICE DR~VE, JAMIE! - Southern coach Mlck Winebrenner (right) congratulates Jamie·Baker after Baker's first-Inning .home run during Rio soccer camps set 'for June 12·16 RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold its annual summer soccer camps June 12-16 at Stanley L. Evans Field. · The camp for players ages six to 17 years old costs $65 per camper. The mini camp for four and five year olds costs $50 per caJ'!lper. Families with more than one child participating will receive a $5 disco11nt per .child. . Camp will be held from 9 a.m. to noon each day. . For more information, contact head coach Scott Morrissey at 245-7126, or by email at scottm@rio.edu. NBAnames Brand, Fn~nds to all-rookie teanl NEW YORK (AP) -. Elton Brand and Steve Francis, who. tied in the voting for NBA rookie of the year, were named to the · league's all-rookie team. Brand, who plays for Chicago, and Houstqn 's Francis' were unanimous choices, each getting 28 first-place votes and 56 points. Jhey were joined on the first team by Lamar Odom of the Los Angeles Clippers, Wally Szczerbiak of Minnesota and Andre Miller of Clevel;md. LONDON (AP) Mike Tyson was granted an entry visa h the British governll:Jent for his June 24 fight against Lou Savarese in Glasgow, Scotland. · LONDON (AP) - Lennox Le~is will make the next defense ofhi_s lBF and WBC heavyweight titles against Frans Botha of South Africa on July 15 in London. . ~ . . 6wt u.- jrt..f1"· . . 6wt u. - ,..,.,(> "'· IJJ...6weu.-~: a .wtt- •· 114'111/ttl.:33 !francis FLORIST Mei!J• Count)'~ Oldeat f'lo.VI -~~~~ IIIII p . OJr • 4l7lt . 740--992;2644 740-992-6298 t.•' ll• S._, Y•ur 7ll011ft.h Fatt. Speetal Care .Advertise your business each week ·. In this space and support lpcal Pittsburgh Prep Sports SaVarese In Scotland Wltlle't Cloaoel Waley• Coolville Rood PuiOr. Rev. Phillip Ridenour . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wonhlp • 10:30 Lm. Wedneaday Suvicc- 7 p.m. 992-5432 HIGHLIGHTS UK gives 1Json entry . . to fllht Plud•GMpelMIIIioD Bald Knob, on C.. Rd. 31 Puto!: Rev. Roser wmrord SUnday. Sc:bool , 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Reds beat FRIDAY'S Sdvot'IVUie Wtf!'l) of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Even In& • 7 p.m. Ml OIIYe c..,...IIJ Cbiii'Cb Putor: Lawrence Blll)l SUnday School· 9:30a.m. l!vcnlaa· 7 p.m. · Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. or attic wnh the help-of th.~ .228 W. Main S\., Pomeroy We All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy 214 E. Main lWei ComJDunliJ Churdl offRJ.I24 Putor: l!dacl Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement . "FeeiUring Kenlucky Fried Chicken" SWISHER & PHARMACY INSURANCE . SERVICES S,I'IIWMM._ 1411 Brldaem~n St., Syr~cuae Rev. Mlb Thompoon,Putor SUnday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. BetlleiCbun:b Townablp Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wedneaday Services · 10 a.m. Hodda1P011 Cbiii'Cb Grand Street SUnday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm. Wedneaday Strvl"!' • 8 p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Putor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship • 7:00p.m. Wedneoday 81ble SJudy • 7:()0 p.m. Mldcllotlorl Coa>•..IIJ Clt•n:b Putor. Brian Harbeia Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. Wedneoday 7 p.m. · CooiYtle UniiOCI Mel!lodill Porilb Pallor: Hekn Klloe Coolville Cburcb Main It Fifth Sl Sunday Sc:hooi-!Oa.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services ~ 7 p.m. ~CIJttn:loollltoN­ Clolr.ICJAiboory (SJI'I<iae) ' Pastor: Bob Robiason · .Sunday Sc~l· 9:45a.m.. · Worship • 11 a.m. Wedntlday Services-7:30p.m. 1011 Mulberry Ave. ra~ F1tll Geopel Cburcll Monlqlilor Putor: Dewayne Snatler Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip' • 10 a.m. Cb..... oCibeN-o Putor: Tertii Wlldeek Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 1 p.m. Wedneaday Strvlces • 7 p.m. Jop.. Pastor: Bob ~andolph Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. . H . - Cbrlollu Fellowablp Ckurdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. YouJb Fellowolllp S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1ce, 7:00 p.m. Cmnei-SuiiOO Carmel It Bohan Rds. Racine, Ohio Putor: Dewarne- Stutler Sunday Schoo · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:.., a.m. Bible S1udy Wed. 7:00p.m. -We Follow1blp - R . - . J r. •Ditedor ' Buy, Sell or Trade Worship· 10:15 a.m. .Mlchllepol1 Cburdlof lbe N PuJor: Allen Mldeap Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneaday Sc:rvice.s ' 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Mideap 264 South Socona Ave.•Micldleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 992-3785 S.lem Center Nazarene 212 E. Main Street POmeroy Support your local churches • UaiiOCI Mejhodllt • Worship-9:30a.m. (Ill k 2nd Sun~ . 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wedneoday Service - 7:30p.m. ~ildter ~umral ;Honu ~nc. 992-3978 ~~ G~ K&C JEWELERS Syracuse DIIVI..OUickel Agency Inc. Our Saviour Lutheran Chureh Walnut and Henry St5., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor:'David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. Chnstiiln Union RUiiatld Chord! of God Putor: Ron Heath Sunday·Wnllltlp- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. RuUaad Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship •. 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. ...... St. Poul Lulber.a Cburcll Corner Syc:amore & Second St, Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. ML Morlalo Clnor<b of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Ult Sunday School- 9:45 Lm. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services · 7 p.m. CIJrlallu Fello......p Cttllfr Salem St., Rudand Putor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday Sc:bool - 10 a.m. Worship · ll:lla.m., 7 p.m. Wednoad&y Service - 7 p.m. . EutLitlrt Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 o:m. W.orihlp • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. · Deller Cburdl of Cbrlal Putor: Justin Campbell Sunday_ ~~ehool 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship • 10:30 a:m. Cllurcl1 ol God Falllt Cloapol . 923 S. Third Sl, Middleport Putor Michael Pana1o Sunday tervice, 10 a.m. Wedncoday 1<rvlcc, 7 p.m. Rock Sl'fll!p Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worshi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Luttleran JWiford Cb- ofCbrlolla '.Chrlotlu IJoloa Harlford, W.Va. ,_.JimHuiJhel Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wo.Ship- 9:30 o.m .• 7:30.p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Pu1or: Connie Fiaret . Sunday School - 9:13i un. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. Betboat Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday SchOol· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. LaapviHe Cbrlallan Cllur<h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Sc:rvk:e 7:30p.m. ' Aupio uro en~er •.Foiii.Ooopel Cllurdl" Pulon John A Patty_Wade 603 Semnd Ave. Muoo 773·5017 Sc:rvk:e lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. W«<netday 7 pm Worship · 10 a.m. SaowviUe Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tbo Cbur<h of Jfttll CbrlalofLalltr·Doy Salnll SJ. RJ. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·11 o.m. Relief Society{Prie~thood 11:0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaklna meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. HtrY• Ouu-11 Mllalolrloo 47439 Reibel Rd., CllcsJ<r Pulon: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sci-vices: 10 a.m. l6 p.m. · WedneJ4ay Servic:a • 7 p.m. PeorlCbopel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. May 19,2000 , ..... llblo Cburclo OltlC'I ClltiiCilC'S Aolll-c..d Alii 51., Mlcldiopo<l Pulor LeallaJOIIO SUnday Sd\Ooi - 10:00 Lm. Suaday Suvk:e • 6:00p.m. W"'neoday Service -7:00p.m. Heallt (MII.gpon) Putor: Vernaaaye SuiUvu Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worsl!lp - ID-.30 a.m. Laurol CUI! Fr<e MOibodlal Cbun:b Pastor: Charles Swiger . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and~ p.m. Wednesday stnlice ·7:00p.m. Roorpalzed Cbun:h of Jeoul Cbrlal of Lalltr Day SolniJ ' Ponland-Ricinc Rd. PallO(( Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wotthip - 10:l0 a.m. Wednesday Ser..,ices • 7:00p.m. ReedOYillt Chun:b of Cbrlol Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday Sclr.ool: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. ,....... Putor: Bob ll.obl0100 SUnday School - tOa.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. M-Ule Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Plae Gron Bible HoUneu Churcb T•ppen Plaia Churda of Christ Rape llopllll Churcb (Soulhem) Pastor: Jim Ditty .570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Flnt 8apdal Cbudt Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship. 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. 310S7 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Putor: Oary Jackson Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday worabip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. ......,olio., Rldp Cburcll oCCbrlal Pulor:Terry Srewan Muon, W.Va. Pulor: Neil Tennan1 Flnl Soutbera Ba~lill 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. o....IUe Hoil- Cbtordl _,w-CbordlotCIIriol 33226 Children~ Home Rd. Sundar School • II a.m. Worship . tOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo . 1 p.m. ApostoliC Page 81 Kyle Petty to sit out riext two races CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Kyle Petty, still . mourning the peath of his son, will not participate the next two weekends in The Wilmon or the Coca-Cola 600. Petty pulled out of Saturday's all-star event and Steve Orissom will drive his car May 28 in the · Coca-Cola 600, Petty Enterprises said. Petty's t 9-year-old son, Adam, was k.illed last Friday when' he ' crashed into the wall durin~ practice for the Busch 200 at New Hampshire International Speedway. Thursday's Division IV district title game against Paint Valley in Jackson. (Scott Wolfe photo) • . T8madoes win distrid ·crown BY SCOn WOLFE mark, but has won three straight on the tour- was a near perfect effort from Paint Valley. nament trail to boost its record to I 0-13 Shortstop Dan Miller and first baseman JACKSON - Ri(iing a wave of late season overall. Aaron Day made· several diving plays that momentum and the arm of senior hurler J.B. After playing a flawless game ·the last time prevented error. Boso, t9e Southern Tornadoes advanced to out, Southern's defense came unraveled and In the top of the first inning, Townsend dou"Ohio's Sweet Sixteen" and the Division IV on the verge of disaster several times. South- bled with two out and came ho'me on :i sin_regional. tournament at .Zanesville next Fri- ern made five costly errors that constantly gle by Scott Lykins to make the score 1-0. day ·with a 3-2 win over the Paint· Valley ·put hurler Brice Hill led off the Southern first with a Bearca~ Thursday night at Jackson's Dick J.B. Boso in the hot seat. Each time though solid singled up the middle, but an aborted Ha~~e~~~~-adoes 'cl.al·m l ' ed' ·th. 'e di's· trl'ct cham~ ·j l3!.J$~ showe~,~Puch poise and pitched out.of .,.)?\!nt and run by Chad HupbjJd ;a!!illt Jjill the jams. out'in no man's land and he was caught m a pionsh!p for the just the fifth tihie in the Boso picked up the complete game win run down. On the· next pitch Hubbaid douschool s htstory, the others commg m 1982, with six strikeouts and just titre!: walks, while bled, then after a strikeout, Jamie Home Run 1988, 1~93 and 1996. , . · scattering eight hits. Victor To)msend suf- Baker clobbered his second home run over !?our of those champ10nsh1ps cam~.•U!14e,r , .fered the loss - with six strikeouts and not the Jackson fencing for a'2-l Southern 'lead. coach ¥ick Winebrenner,- vvho also ~-{li~~~- -walks; while scattering seven hits. A lead-off walk sandwiched by two Boso up hi~ 20\st career VlCtJ?ry. Southern will The season has been-a roller coaster ride strikeouts, then a SHS error put Bearcats on pia~· at Zanesville either at 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. · for Boso, who lost four early season games by first and second in the second, but a groundag:u!lst an unnamed oppon_ent. , . , . one rim, three cf which SHS led going into out to third ended the frame. Southern went Only 16 teams remamm DlVIslO~ IV ~n the last inning. . down 1-2-3 in the second as did PaintVall,ey Ohio_ an,~ the Tornadoes are one of those still In most cases relievers helped lead to .in the top of the third. standmg:~ . Boso 's demise, but Boso 's endurance has In the bottom of the third, Hill drilled a Tradi~onally, Southern has been_ a ~ate improved and he has been finis,hing strong in one-out single, advanced to third on a Hubbloomer 'over the years, yet blossonung JUSt the most recent SHS wins. bard single, and scored on a sacrifice fly by about tournament time.· Starting the season Countering Southern's slipshod fielding at 2-6; Southern 'has yet . to reach the .500 PIHH- SOidhem, Pllp H · ,. SENTINEL CO~RESPONDENT I Marlins lget 1qsteals, but drop 6-2 decision to Padres r'• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ft'orida Marlins stole their way to a loss. They sWiped everything but the game Thursday night, stealing 10 bases against San Diego - one short of the modern NL record. But Stan Spencer won for the first time in t ~ seasons, leading the Padres to a 6•2 victory. .Luis CaS,«llo and Cliff Floyd stole three bases each and Mark Ko!Say and Pre5ton Wilson swiped two ·apiece for the Marlins,.who were 10-for- 10 on steal attempts. · The post-1900 Ni. record of tt was set by the New York Giants in 1912 and tied by St. Louis in 191'6. The modern m:;or league mark of 15 was set by the New York Highl'ariders, later the Yankees, in 1911 . Mei~ "It's frustrating to lose like this;• Marlins manager John -Boles said. "Ten stolen bases and only two runs. It makes you feel like your skin is crawling. 'You think you've seen it all, but I haven't seen this." Houston's doubleheader at Milwaukee Was rained out, along with Los Angeles' game at Chicago and Colorado's game at New York. . At Miami, Spencer (1-1) won for the first time in 14 starts since a victory in his major league debut, against Philadelphia on Aug. 27, 1998. Spencer, 0-8 with a 7.20 ERA in that span, allowed two runs and five hits in 6!s 1nrungs. 1 "With me, it's no mystery. I think a lot of teams know they can run on me;' he said. "We're going to have to .distn~ track-~ finali$ . ,. ' • -- . - ... . . . · ~r~~ ... . RIO G~NDE - Here are the local qualifiers from Wednesday's prelimin:iry and semifinal events in the !Jil?vision n district track and fieldmeet on the University of Ric;~ :prande campus. The rem3ming finals will begin Saturday.,at 10 a.m. Boys•; action In the 100-jueter dash' semifinals, River VaJt~j):'S Allan Brown (:11.2-third in ·tc~eat 2) .qualified ON HIS WAY- Meigs sprinter Jonathan Haggerty (left) starts out of for the finals. ~igs was repre- the bl~ks In Wednesday's Division II district meet preliminaries on sented by Jo~han Hagg!'r.ty •his wrry to a berth In the finals of the 20()-meter dash. (G. Spencer (:1 t .4-fifth, in Heat 2) . Osborne phot«?) · lti th~ 1t Oj;fneter · hurdles semifinals, M~i8'' Zach Mead- . Heat 1), tea~ate· Jeff Gardner liminaries, Meadows (:40.2-wi'n ow,s (:14.9-wm~~at 1) moved (:23.5-third in Heat 1) and Hag- Heat 3) and River Valley's Steve on to the finals . . . ,_ge~ . (:23 .3-third in Heat 2) Conley (:43 .3-third in Heat 2) In the 200~m J~r dash senufi- adV.nc'e d to the finals . and John Gill (:43.1-second in nals, Brown (:22.8-second in In the 300-meter hurdles pr(- ' ." ' work on some things, I know it's something I need to get better at. I need to make sure that if they take second, not to let them take third - that's unacceptable." Alex Fernandez (4-4) gave up three runs and nine hits in five innings. In other NL games, it was St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2; Adanta 3, San Francisco 2; and Arizona 8, Montreal 6. " Cardinals 7, Phillies 2 Mark McGwire homered three times to pass Mickey Mantle for eighth place on the career list, and he also had a career-high seven RBls. With his 64th multihomer game, he broke a tie with Willie Mays for the secondmost ever, behind only Babe Ruth (72). · Flyers down Devils 4-1, lead series 2-1 gets Pleasesee'lfack,PilpH ... C INCINNATI (AP) - For most of the three-game series, Dante Bichette co uld do nothing but cheer fro m the C inci nn ati Reds bench. When th e overlooked outfielder finally got into a game Thursday, he delivered a hit and underscored his message that he ought to be in the lineup every day. Bichette's lOth -inning single set up the R eds for a 4-3 vi ctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and helped make his case to man ager Jack McKeon, wh o benched him for the series. " I want to get bac k in there hitting behind Junior," Bichette said. "Even though I'm struggling. I'm still a name in that lineup th at gets respect, and he (Ken Griffey Jr.) is going to get better pitches to hit." Griffey walked four tim es Thursday and was involved .in one of th e game's telling moments. Th e 26,252 fan s booed loudly when Scott Sauerbeck walked him to open the seventh inning, even though Griffey represented the go-ahead run at that point. · Bichette came to C incinnati from Colorado expecting to be a vital part of the order. Instead, he's batted .21 9 and has driven in only 14 runs, the same numb er as leadoff hitter Pokey R eese. McKeon held Bichette out of the starting lineup for all three games against Pittsburgh, leaving the right fielder fru strated and confused. He let him pinch~ hit in the eighth i11ning Thursday with the score tied at 3, and Bichette struck out. · 1-:le got another chance with otie '?lu t ' !!lin Casey on first by way of a single. Bichette fought off a tough pitch from Mike Garcia (0- 2), lofting it over the infield fo'r a single that sent Casey to third and left the Pirates in a bind. It was exactly what the Reds needed to stay on their roll, now nine wins in 11 games. McKeon thinks it also might have been what Bichette needs to get out of his 2-for-16 slump. . "Maybe that bloop single will help Bichette get started," McK. eon said. I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Philadelphia Plyers are leading New Jersey in the .Eastern Conference finals because Brian Boucher has elevated his game to the level of> .Dominik Hasek. Boucher made 27 saves as the Flyers took a 2-1 lead over the Devils in the best-of-seven series with a 4-2 victory Thursday night. But just one of them turned the galne around. With t~e Flyers leading 2-1 early in the second period, Patrik Elias got a short-handed breakaway, and seemingly made all the right moves to tie the game. He avoided Boucher's poke check and seemed to get the goalie out of position with a move across the; net. All he had to do was slide th e puck into the net. What he didn't count on was Boucher making like Hasek, a two-time NAL MVP. Boucher flipped over from his stomach to his back, threw back his glove hand and somehow stopped th e puck from sliding toward th e goal. "That was his only chance to save that puck," said Elias, who led the Devils with 35 goals this season. "It was good sense on his part!' The Flyers stayed ahead and, a couple of minutes later, Rick Tocchet scored his third goal in two gaJll.es. Philadelphia, the tearp everyone wrote off after losing Game 1, had its second straight win. �. .. P~~ge A & • The Friday, Mey 19., 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Inside: The Daily Sentinel •• Thday's scoreboard, Page B6 CIJIII'da al Jeoua Cltrlol ADOOiolk VenZandl and War4 lid. Putor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evenina · 7: 30p.m. Cburdl of jftOI Cbrlat ApostOIIe Falllt NewUma Road Sunday, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Assembly of God Uberty "-blr of God P.O. Box 467, Duddinal.ane . Sunda:y Service~o 10:00 a.m. and 1. p.m. Mldcllopolt Chiii'Cb ofCiuiJI S1h and Main Pastor: AI HIJUon Youth Minister: Bill Frazier SUnday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 8:15, 10: 30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p..m. Calvlr)' PIJ&rlm Cbopel Harri10nvillc Road Pastor: Chules Mc:Kenzie Sunday ~bool 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11a.m.• 7:00p.m. Wcdncscby Service · 7:00p.m. Keno ChurcllofCbrlal Woribip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday, School · 10:30 a.m. Putor•Jcffrey Wallace lst and 3rd Sunday ROH of Sharon Hollneu Churth Ltadlns Creek Rd., Rutland Pa~IOr: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. • Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. BaptiSt Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 6:30 p.m. MII!'UII... Bapllat Churtb Burlinaham - 742· 7606 Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Momin& Service 11 :00 a.m. Evenin& Se!"JICC • 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Senolce - 7:30p.m. Zion Cbon:b of Cbrlat Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.14J) Pastor: Rojer Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 o.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 1 P·D'! · 112 mile off Rl. 325 · · Pastor: Re.... 0'~11 Manley Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7>30 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30 p.m. Wflleyaa Bible Hollneu Churcll 15 Pearl St., Middh:por.t. Pastor: Re.... Doug Cox Sunday Worship · 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hy10il Ruo Hollneu Chun:h Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. W01shlf. • l0:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Bib e Study and Youth - 7 p.m. lnsltumenlal Worship Service • 9 a.m . Communion · 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Rutland Flnt Baplllt Cburdl Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WOfllhip - 10:45 a.m. BradbW')' CIJurdl of Cllrlat -Pptot: Tom Runyon Sunday Sc11ool · 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Pomervy Flnl Baplill East Main St. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rullan• Cllurcllof Cllrlal Sunday Scl\gol • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradlonl Cbur<h ofCbl1ol Comer ofSJ. RI. J24 & 8radbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberaer Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 8.:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .• 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services • 7:00p.m. RociH Flnt Bapllal Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. · Wednesday Servicu ·7:00p.m. Sll~tr Rua Baptltt Pastor : Steven K. Ullle Sun~ay School · 1Da.m. Worship- lla.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00 p.m. MI. Uaioo Boptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schooi·9:4S a.m. Evenina- 6:30p.m. . Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. IIOilllebeto Baptill Cburcll Oreal Bend. Route 124, Racine. OH Pastor : Daniel Mecca Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Wo!'lhip -10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study· 6:00p.m. Old 8et1M1 Free WHI BapUal Cltun:b 28601 St. Rr. 7, Middleport SUnday School· 10 a.m. Evenlft& · 7:00p.m.Thursday Servlcu • 7:00 Hillside Baplill Cburdl St. Rt 143 jUII off Rl. 7 Putor: Rev. Jtmes R. Acree, Sr. Sundaf Sc:bool- 10 Lm. Worship. 111.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services-? p.m. Vlcl0f'7 Baplilllodtpeadul 52.1 N. 2nd S1. Mlcldlepon Pastor: James E. KeeKe Worahip · 10a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. faltll Bapllat Cbardl Railroad St., Muon Sunday Sdlool • 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m., 6 p.m: Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. rontt JIJooiiiDdsl "Pastor ; Arlus llurt · Sunday Sdl'ool - 10 a.m. Worahlp • 11 a.m. ML Mo111b ll!llodot Founh k Main SJ., Middlepon Putor: Rev. Gilbert Crlia. Jr. SUnday School· 9:30a.m. Worsl!lo • !0:45a.m. AatlqtoiiJ ........ Sunday !l<hool ·9:30a.m. Wonblp - 10:45 a.m. SUnday Evenlaa ·6:00p.m. R- Jl'ne WI! Boplllt Salem St. r-. Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Sc:booi·!Oo.m. E'o'enina - 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. Hkkney HIUt Cllurcll ofCbl111 EvanaeliJI Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. wo,.hip • 10 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. a.'"· Hemlock Grvn Cbon:b Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday o:hool-10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., Tp.m. SL John Lulhena Cburdl Pine Grove Rev. Donald C. Fritz Worship-9:00a.m. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Un1tcd Mettlodist s,.... Pint Clloorelt of God Apple and Secood 511. PallOr: Rev. David Rouiell •·Ill· Sunday School and Worship-tO · Evenina Scl'\llces- 6:30 p.m. Wedneaday Strvlces • ~:30 p.m. CburdlorGod of ProplsecJ OJ. While Rd.olfSI. Rt.160 p-g: pJ. Chapman Sunday Sc:bool -.10 a.m. Wollltlp ·lla.m. Wednooday Services · 7 p.m. CongregJttonal TitaiiJ CIJIII'Cb .. Semnd &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pulor: Rev. Crail Crouman .Worthip 10:25 1.m. SUnday Sc:bool9:15 a.m.' E iJISCOpJI · GrocoEJIIocoDal~ Caltlol1c !Jocnd " - ' Cw"J M a..... 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992·5898 Putor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat Con. 4:45-S:IS..m.; Mua- 5:30p.m. Sun. ~- ..g:,..s.-9:I~ a.m., SUn. Mua- 9:30 Lm. Dailey M. . • 8:30 a.a. Church of Ctlr1st Po• r CIJordt olq.tol 21~ W. Main 51. Minillor: Ndll'roudfoot Sunday Sdoool • 9:30 Lm. Wonlltp- 10:30 a.m .. 6 P·"'' Wedneiday Sc:rvioct • 7 p.m, RACINE PLANING MILL .Mill Work Cabinet Making 326 E. Mlln s·t., Pomeroy. Rev. James Bemactl, lev. Katharin Fo111er Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cieri)' Sunday:'A.dult EducaliOn • Sunday School !0:15a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. Wedneaday: Holy Eucharial 5:00 p.m. co....., H o i111C' SS CIJIU'dl ra-: Rev. Aliloa nma Main Slreel. Rulland Sunday Worsl!l(>-10:00 a.m. . sunda1 Suv1C0"'7 p.m. = -.:cw:S· Bill Qulcllllll2-te77 ML Oll•o Uollod Melbodlll· Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thurtday Services - 7 p.m .. Melli Con"r.dve Porloll Nortlleut Clutter Alfred Putor: Jane Beanie . Sunday School· 9:30a.m.· Wonhlp • 11 o.m., 6:30p.m. Cltoolor . Putor: Jane Beattie Worship • 9t.m. Sundoy Sc:bool· 10 a.m. Thursdly Services - 7 p.m. in the Sentinel CLASSIFIED$! NEW HAVEN JIUNBRAL 110MB "'We acctpj Prrnetti 'Tronijrs • Place an ad in this space 1 UMJIO .,_, IAD18ottom . Sunday Sc:bool- 9:30a.m. Worahip • 10:30 a.m. Reed"'UI• Wonhlp • 9:30 a,m. Sunday School-10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month • ?:00 p.m. acrvic:c -r_.. Plolu SL Poul P,dlor. Jane Beattie Sunday School • 9a.m. Worship. 10 a.m. Tueoday Servia:• • 7:30p.m. Lon& Bottom PUIOI': Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30 s.m. Worahip • 9:30 uu. and 1 p.m. Wedneadar, - 7 p.m. · Friday- fellowsh p ~ervice 7 p.m. The llello•m' F.UOW.Ip MIJtlggtey New Ume Rd., Rutlln(l Putor: Rev. Marpret J. Robinson Servlces: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. · Han1ano•Uie Com...,IIJ Cbtu'<b Pu&or: Thcwn Durham Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday· 7 p.m. 57$ Pearl S1., Middleport Putor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 o.m. Evenlna ·7:30p.m. Wedneaday SeJV_Ice - 7:30p.m. Falllt Valley Tabei'IIIICio Cburda BaHey Run Road Putor: Riv. Emmeu..Rawson Sunday Evenln&7 p.m. · Thursday Service • 7 p.m. Eate'l'rlao Putor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. T..... ~ C..Rd.63 · Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worahip f 10:30 a.m. Sy..-..Cb.... oflbeNPulor ·Mike Adkina Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. W«<neadoy Strvicea- 7 p.m. ....._Cbdll'dlollbePastor. JAn Lavender SUnday Sdoool· 9:30 Lm. Worship. 10:30 Lm. ancl6 p.m. Wc:dneaday Suvielli- 7 p.m. PIIIor: Rev. Hed>ert Glllt Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30 Lm. Worship • II a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneaday Servlooo • 7 p.m. Rudud Cburdlofllto N - e Pastor: Rev. samuel W. Buye Sunday Sc:bool· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 Lm .. 6:30p.m. W«<IICiday Strvieea • 7 p.m. PoriiUd PlniCbur,dooflbeN........ Putor: William Juatia Sunday Sc:booi-10:00 a.m. Momlns Wonhip • 10:45 a.m. . Sunday Service • 6;30 p.m. ....1....... Putor: Kellh Rocler Sund•y School ~ 10 a.m. Wonhip • 11 a.m. . BNCeR. f_...OifiCior 5110 EIIIMoln SlrMI• ~OV. OH 45769 740-992·544<1 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always EstabOshed HJ13 992.;2121 Pomeroy O,miUo Commually Cburdl Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worohip. 10:30 a.m:. 7 p.m. ' ' Mont Cbopel Cbtordl Suoday Khool- 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. , \Voil9old&Y Service , 7.p,m. Flltll Goll]el Cburdl IAn&·ll<>nnm SUnday Sc:hooi·'J:JOa.m. Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. W'edneoday 7:30p.m. CLASSIFIED SECTION/ Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday/ Falllt Fol!oftlolp ~for Cbrlal Pastof: Rc'o'. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. CaiVIf'l' Bible CIJun:b Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Putor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. WoJShlp 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. R$ieilll ur. Chiii'Cb lOON. 2nd Ave., Middle!"'rt Paaior: Mike Foreman Pastor. Emerhua Lawrence Foreman Wonhlp· 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ctllloa Tabemacte Cllun:b CllfJon, W.Va. · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Wedflesday Service - 7 p.m. New Uft Vkt011 Center 3773 Georaes Creek Road, tlallipoll~ OH Pastor: Bill St1ten . Sunday Services • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m.&. Youth 1 p.m. Full Gospel Cbiii'Cb oftbe Uvl.. Savior RJ.338, Antlquily PUtor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: SaJurdoy 7:30p.m. God'o Temple ofl'nlloe 3166.5 McQuire lld . Pomeroy, Ohio Putor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Nltea 7:00pm New churth No Sunday str\lice established. Cbnoc:h of l;:h11al lnteraetlion 7 and 124 W Evangellst: Dennis Sargent Sunday Bible study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wedneaday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Pentecostal rent.-at Aaaembly St. Rt.124, Rilcif)e Pastor: William Hoback . Sundty School • 10 a.m. Evenina ~ 7 p.m. Wednnday Services. 7 p.m. Mlddlepol1 PentThird Ave. Pulor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School-.10 a.m. Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvlcu -7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syi'KIIIf t1i:ll IJaiiOCI Pnobyltrlan Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday Scbool-'10 a.m. Wonhlp -llo.m. HorrianDvlllo Pretbylerlan Chun:h Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Mlddlopol1l'nlbJitl'latl S1.1nday SchfiKJI· 9 1.m. Worthlp • 10 a.m .. ' Seventh-Day Adventtst S..•lb·Day ,...... u.t Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy P..Jor: Roy Lawinaky Saturday Services: SabbaJh School- 2 p.m. Wo.rship • 3 P·~· Un1ted Brettlren llollod Fallll Cburdl Rl. 7 on Pomeroy By-PU& Putor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday Sc:bool ·9:30a.m. Wo11blp • ·10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Storvk:e - 7 p.m. ML Hermno Unlled Jlrelbren . Ia Cbrlal Cbiii'Cb Tuu Community off CR 82 PaaiOr: Robert Sanders Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m•. Wednelday Services· 7:30p.m. ful GoopellJ&Io33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy PulOr: Roy Hunter Sunday Sc:bool • 10 a,m. . Evenlna 7:30p.m. ~Y It Thursday - 7:30p.m. SellliiBIIItol NIWT-1 SllverRldae Putor: Robert Barber . Sunday School· 9 a.m. Sun. Worship · 10:10 Lm., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Service • 7 p.m. Idea UniiOCI _....In Cbrlat 2 1/2 miles north of R.eedl'o'illc on State ROUte 124 Putor: Rev. Robert Mukley Sunday Scltool-·11 a.m. Sunday Worship • 10:00 a.m. ~ 7:00 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service-7:30p.m . c.letollllter•••tml•edeel CIMardl. Klnaobu,YIIoad PuiOr: Clyde Henclenon Sunda~hool • 9:30a.m. Worsfl Service 10:30 a.m. No Sunday or ednadoy Nillhl Sc:rvleeo Buy, ,S~II or Trade in the Sentinel CLASSIFIEDSI FIRE& SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 . Baeeball Thlil'lday'a gai11M DlvleiQn IV Dlatrtct Flnata It Jackeon Southern 3, Paint Valley 2 Tannla Today•a mltchaa OHSAA Dlatrlcte . Gallia Academy at Columbus District, 9:00 · (Ryan Matura.Josh Stapleton in doubles play) Track & Field Today'a mHta OHSAA Dlatrlcta Division Ill' at Portsmouth, 4:00 (South Gallia boys & girls, East· ern boys & gi~s) . WVSSAC Reglonala A·AA Region Ill at Winfield, 4:00 (Hannan boys & girls) Saturday'a mHta OHSAA Dlatrtcla Division I at Zanesville, 11 :30 .(l3allia Academy boys) . Division II at Rio Grande, 10:00 . (River Valley boys & girls, Gallia :Academy girls) · NICE DR~VE, JAMIE! - Southern coach Mlck Winebrenner (right) congratulates Jamie·Baker after Baker's first-Inning .home run during Rio soccer camps set 'for June 12·16 RIO GRANDE -The University of Rio Grande will hold its annual summer soccer camps June 12-16 at Stanley L. Evans Field. · The camp for players ages six to 17 years old costs $65 per camper. The mini camp for four and five year olds costs $50 per caJ'!lper. Families with more than one child participating will receive a $5 disco11nt per .child. . Camp will be held from 9 a.m. to noon each day. . For more information, contact head coach Scott Morrissey at 245-7126, or by email at scottm@rio.edu. NBAnames Brand, Fn~nds to all-rookie teanl NEW YORK (AP) -. Elton Brand and Steve Francis, who. tied in the voting for NBA rookie of the year, were named to the · league's all-rookie team. Brand, who plays for Chicago, and Houstqn 's Francis' were unanimous choices, each getting 28 first-place votes and 56 points. Jhey were joined on the first team by Lamar Odom of the Los Angeles Clippers, Wally Szczerbiak of Minnesota and Andre Miller of Clevel;md. LONDON (AP) Mike Tyson was granted an entry visa h the British governll:Jent for his June 24 fight against Lou Savarese in Glasgow, Scotland. · LONDON (AP) - Lennox Le~is will make the next defense ofhi_s lBF and WBC heavyweight titles against Frans Botha of South Africa on July 15 in London. . ~ . . 6wt u.- jrt..f1"· . . 6wt u. - ,..,.,(> "'· IJJ...6weu.-~: a .wtt- •· 114'111/ttl.:33 !francis FLORIST Mei!J• Count)'~ Oldeat f'lo.VI -~~~~ IIIII p . OJr • 4l7lt . 740--992;2644 740-992-6298 t.•' ll• S._, Y•ur 7ll011ft.h Fatt. Speetal Care .Advertise your business each week ·. In this space and support lpcal Pittsburgh Prep Sports SaVarese In Scotland Wltlle't Cloaoel Waley• Coolville Rood PuiOr. Rev. Phillip Ridenour . Sunday School ·9:30a.m. wonhlp • 10:30 Lm. Wedneaday Suvicc- 7 p.m. 992-5432 HIGHLIGHTS UK gives 1Json entry . . to fllht Plud•GMpelMIIIioD Bald Knob, on C.. Rd. 31 Puto!: Rev. Roser wmrord SUnday. Sc:bool , 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Reds beat FRIDAY'S Sdvot'IVUie Wtf!'l) of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sc:hool9:30 a.m. Even In& • 7 p.m. Ml OIIYe c..,...IIJ Cbiii'Cb Putor: Lawrence Blll)l SUnday School· 9:30a.m. l!vcnlaa· 7 p.m. · Wedneday Service • 7 p.m. or attic wnh the help-of th.~ .228 W. Main S\., Pomeroy We All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy 214 E. Main lWei ComJDunliJ Churdl offRJ.I24 Putor: l!dacl Hart Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Time to clean house? Crow's Family Restaurant Clean out your basement . "FeeiUring Kenlucky Fried Chicken" SWISHER & PHARMACY INSURANCE . SERVICES S,I'IIWMM._ 1411 Brldaem~n St., Syr~cuae Rev. Mlb Thompoon,Putor SUnday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wedneaday Service • 7 p.m. BetlleiCbun:b Townablp Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wedneaday Services · 10 a.m. Hodda1P011 Cbiii'Cb Grand Street SUnday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm. Wedneaday Strvl"!' • 8 p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Putor: Brian May Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worship • 7:00p.m. Wedneoday 81ble SJudy • 7:()0 p.m. Mldcllotlorl Coa>•..IIJ Clt•n:b Putor. Brian Harbeia Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m. Wedneoday 7 p.m. · CooiYtle UniiOCI Mel!lodill Porilb Pallor: Hekn Klloe Coolville Cburcb Main It Fifth Sl Sunday Sc:hooi-!Oa.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. Tuesday Services ~ 7 p.m. ~CIJttn:loollltoN­ Clolr.ICJAiboory (SJI'I<iae) ' Pastor: Bob Robiason · .Sunday Sc~l· 9:45a.m.. · Worship • 11 a.m. Wedntlday Services-7:30p.m. 1011 Mulberry Ave. ra~ F1tll Geopel Cburcll Monlqlilor Putor: Dewayne Snatler Sunday School • II a.m. Wonhip' • 10 a.m. Cb..... oCibeN-o Putor: Tertii Wlldeek Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 1 p.m. Wedneaday Strvlces • 7 p.m. Jop.. Pastor: Bob ~andolph Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. . H . - Cbrlollu Fellowablp Ckurdl Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. YouJb Fellowolllp S~nday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday serv1ce, 7:00 p.m. Cmnei-SuiiOO Carmel It Bohan Rds. Racine, Ohio Putor: Dewarne- Stutler Sunday Schoo · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:.., a.m. Bible S1udy Wed. 7:00p.m. -We Follow1blp - R . - . J r. •Ditedor ' Buy, Sell or Trade Worship· 10:15 a.m. .Mlchllepol1 Cburdlof lbe N PuJor: Allen Mldeap Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneaday Sc:rvice.s ' 7 p.m. Putor: Allen Mideap 264 South Socona Ave.•Micldleport, OH 45760 740-992·5141 992-3785 S.lem Center Nazarene 212 E. Main Street POmeroy Support your local churches • UaiiOCI Mejhodllt • Worship-9:30a.m. (Ill k 2nd Sun~ . 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wedneoday Service - 7:30p.m. ~ildter ~umral ;Honu ~nc. 992-3978 ~~ G~ K&C JEWELERS Syracuse DIIVI..OUickel Agency Inc. Our Saviour Lutheran Chureh Walnut and Henry St5., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor:'David Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m . Worship - 11 a.m. Chnstiiln Union RUiiatld Chord! of God Putor: Ron Heath Sunday·Wnllltlp- 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Services • 7 p.m. RuUaad Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship •. 10:30 a.m. Thursday Scrvicea • 7 p.m. ...... St. Poul Lulber.a Cburcll Corner Syc:amore & Second St, Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11 a.m. ML Morlalo Clnor<b of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Putor: Brice Ult Sunday School- 9:45 Lm. Evenin& • 6 p.m. Wednesdly Services · 7 p.m. CIJrlallu Fello......p Cttllfr Salem St., Rudand Putor: Robert E. Muuer Sunday Sc:bool - 10 a.m. Worship · ll:lla.m., 7 p.m. Wednoad&y Service - 7 p.m. . EutLitlrt Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 o:m. W.orihlp • 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. · Deller Cburdl of Cbrlal Putor: Justin Campbell Sunday_ ~~ehool 9:30a.m. Norman Will, superintendent Sunday worship • 10:30 a:m. Cllurcl1 ol God Falllt Cloapol . 923 S. Third Sl, Middleport Putor Michael Pana1o Sunday tervice, 10 a.m. Wedncoday 1<rvlcc, 7 p.m. Rock Sl'fll!p Pastor: Ketth Rader Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worshi~ • 10 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday· 6 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Luttleran JWiford Cb- ofCbrlolla '.Chrlotlu IJoloa Harlford, W.Va. ,_.JimHuiJhel Sunday School· 11 a.m. Wo.Ship- 9:30 o.m .• 7:30.p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Pu1or: Connie Fiaret . Sunday School - 9:13i un. Worship . 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday • 10 a.m. Betboat Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday SchOol· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services • 10 a.m. LaapviHe Cbrlallan Cllur<h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Sc:rvk:e 7:30p.m. ' Aupio uro en~er •.Foiii.Ooopel Cllurdl" Pulon John A Patty_Wade 603 Semnd Ave. Muoo 773·5017 Sc:rvk:e lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. W«<netday 7 pm Worship · 10 a.m. SaowviUe Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Tbo Cbur<h of Jfttll CbrlalofLalltr·Doy Salnll SJ. RJ. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486 Sunday School10:20·11 o.m. Relief Society{Prie~thood 11:0.5-12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemaklna meeting, 1st Thurs. • 7 p.m. HtrY• Ouu-11 Mllalolrloo 47439 Reibel Rd., CllcsJ<r Pulon: Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Sci-vices: 10 a.m. l6 p.m. · WedneJ4ay Servic:a • 7 p.m. PeorlCbopel Sunday School · 9 a.m. Putor: Ron Fierce Sunday School · 9:15a.m. May 19,2000 , ..... llblo Cburclo OltlC'I ClltiiCilC'S Aolll-c..d Alii 51., Mlcldiopo<l Pulor LeallaJOIIO SUnday Sd\Ooi - 10:00 Lm. Suaday Suvk:e • 6:00p.m. W"'neoday Service -7:00p.m. Heallt (MII.gpon) Putor: Vernaaaye SuiUvu Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Worsl!lp - ID-.30 a.m. Laurol CUI! Fr<e MOibodlal Cbun:b Pastor: Charles Swiger . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and~ p.m. Wednesday stnlice ·7:00p.m. Roorpalzed Cbun:h of Jeoul Cbrlal of Lalltr Day SolniJ ' Ponland-Ricinc Rd. PallO(( Jerry Singer Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wotthip - 10:l0 a.m. Wednesday Ser..,ices • 7:00p.m. ReedOYillt Chun:b of Cbrlol Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday Sclr.ool: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. ,....... Putor: Bob ll.obl0100 SUnday School - tOa.m. Wonhip • 9 a.m. M-Ule Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. Plae Gron Bible HoUneu Churcb T•ppen Plaia Churda of Christ Rape llopllll Churcb (Soulhem) Pastor: Jim Ditty .570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Flnt 8apdal Cbudt Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School • 9:15 a.m. Worship. 10:1.5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. 310S7 State Route 325, Lanpvlle Putor: Oary Jackson Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday worabip • 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service· 7 p.m. ......,olio., Rldp Cburcll oCCbrlal Pulor:Terry Srewan Muon, W.Va. Pulor: Neil Tennan1 Flnl Soutbera Ba~lill 41872 Pomeroy P1ke Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. o....IUe Hoil- Cbtordl _,w-CbordlotCIIriol 33226 Children~ Home Rd. Sundar School • II a.m. Worship . tOa.m., 6 p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo . 1 p.m. ApostoliC Page 81 Kyle Petty to sit out riext two races CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Kyle Petty, still . mourning the peath of his son, will not participate the next two weekends in The Wilmon or the Coca-Cola 600. Petty pulled out of Saturday's all-star event and Steve Orissom will drive his car May 28 in the · Coca-Cola 600, Petty Enterprises said. Petty's t 9-year-old son, Adam, was k.illed last Friday when' he ' crashed into the wall durin~ practice for the Busch 200 at New Hampshire International Speedway. Thursday's Division IV district title game against Paint Valley in Jackson. (Scott Wolfe photo) • . T8madoes win distrid ·crown BY SCOn WOLFE mark, but has won three straight on the tour- was a near perfect effort from Paint Valley. nament trail to boost its record to I 0-13 Shortstop Dan Miller and first baseman JACKSON - Ri(iing a wave of late season overall. Aaron Day made· several diving plays that momentum and the arm of senior hurler J.B. After playing a flawless game ·the last time prevented error. Boso, t9e Southern Tornadoes advanced to out, Southern's defense came unraveled and In the top of the first inning, Townsend dou"Ohio's Sweet Sixteen" and the Division IV on the verge of disaster several times. South- bled with two out and came ho'me on :i sin_regional. tournament at .Zanesville next Fri- ern made five costly errors that constantly gle by Scott Lykins to make the score 1-0. day ·with a 3-2 win over the Paint· Valley ·put hurler Brice Hill led off the Southern first with a Bearca~ Thursday night at Jackson's Dick J.B. Boso in the hot seat. Each time though solid singled up the middle, but an aborted Ha~~e~~~~-adoes 'cl.al·m l ' ed' ·th. 'e di's· trl'ct cham~ ·j l3!.J$~ showe~,~Puch poise and pitched out.of .,.)?\!nt and run by Chad HupbjJd ;a!!illt Jjill the jams. out'in no man's land and he was caught m a pionsh!p for the just the fifth tihie in the Boso picked up the complete game win run down. On the· next pitch Hubbaid douschool s htstory, the others commg m 1982, with six strikeouts and just titre!: walks, while bled, then after a strikeout, Jamie Home Run 1988, 1~93 and 1996. , . · scattering eight hits. Victor To)msend suf- Baker clobbered his second home run over !?our of those champ10nsh1ps cam~.•U!14e,r , .fered the loss - with six strikeouts and not the Jackson fencing for a'2-l Southern 'lead. coach ¥ick Winebrenner,- vvho also ~-{li~~~- -walks; while scattering seven hits. A lead-off walk sandwiched by two Boso up hi~ 20\st career VlCtJ?ry. Southern will The season has been-a roller coaster ride strikeouts, then a SHS error put Bearcats on pia~· at Zanesville either at 1 p.m. or 5 p.m. · for Boso, who lost four early season games by first and second in the second, but a groundag:u!lst an unnamed oppon_ent. , . , . one rim, three cf which SHS led going into out to third ended the frame. Southern went Only 16 teams remamm DlVIslO~ IV ~n the last inning. . down 1-2-3 in the second as did PaintVall,ey Ohio_ an,~ the Tornadoes are one of those still In most cases relievers helped lead to .in the top of the third. standmg:~ . Boso 's demise, but Boso 's endurance has In the bottom of the third, Hill drilled a Tradi~onally, Southern has been_ a ~ate improved and he has been finis,hing strong in one-out single, advanced to third on a Hubbloomer 'over the years, yet blossonung JUSt the most recent SHS wins. bard single, and scored on a sacrifice fly by about tournament time.· Starting the season Countering Southern's slipshod fielding at 2-6; Southern 'has yet . to reach the .500 PIHH- SOidhem, Pllp H · ,. SENTINEL CO~RESPONDENT I Marlins lget 1qsteals, but drop 6-2 decision to Padres r'• BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ft'orida Marlins stole their way to a loss. They sWiped everything but the game Thursday night, stealing 10 bases against San Diego - one short of the modern NL record. But Stan Spencer won for the first time in t ~ seasons, leading the Padres to a 6•2 victory. .Luis CaS,«llo and Cliff Floyd stole three bases each and Mark Ko!Say and Pre5ton Wilson swiped two ·apiece for the Marlins,.who were 10-for- 10 on steal attempts. · The post-1900 Ni. record of tt was set by the New York Giants in 1912 and tied by St. Louis in 191'6. The modern m:;or league mark of 15 was set by the New York Highl'ariders, later the Yankees, in 1911 . Mei~ "It's frustrating to lose like this;• Marlins manager John -Boles said. "Ten stolen bases and only two runs. It makes you feel like your skin is crawling. 'You think you've seen it all, but I haven't seen this." Houston's doubleheader at Milwaukee Was rained out, along with Los Angeles' game at Chicago and Colorado's game at New York. . At Miami, Spencer (1-1) won for the first time in 14 starts since a victory in his major league debut, against Philadelphia on Aug. 27, 1998. Spencer, 0-8 with a 7.20 ERA in that span, allowed two runs and five hits in 6!s 1nrungs. 1 "With me, it's no mystery. I think a lot of teams know they can run on me;' he said. "We're going to have to .distn~ track-~ finali$ . ,. ' • -- . - ... . . . · ~r~~ ... . RIO G~NDE - Here are the local qualifiers from Wednesday's prelimin:iry and semifinal events in the !Jil?vision n district track and fieldmeet on the University of Ric;~ :prande campus. The rem3ming finals will begin Saturday.,at 10 a.m. Boys•; action In the 100-jueter dash' semifinals, River VaJt~j):'S Allan Brown (:11.2-third in ·tc~eat 2) .qualified ON HIS WAY- Meigs sprinter Jonathan Haggerty (left) starts out of for the finals. ~igs was repre- the bl~ks In Wednesday's Division II district meet preliminaries on sented by Jo~han Hagg!'r.ty •his wrry to a berth In the finals of the 20()-meter dash. (G. Spencer (:1 t .4-fifth, in Heat 2) . Osborne phot«?) · lti th~ 1t Oj;fneter · hurdles semifinals, M~i8'' Zach Mead- . Heat 1), tea~ate· Jeff Gardner liminaries, Meadows (:40.2-wi'n ow,s (:14.9-wm~~at 1) moved (:23.5-third in Heat 1) and Hag- Heat 3) and River Valley's Steve on to the finals . . . ,_ge~ . (:23 .3-third in Heat 2) Conley (:43 .3-third in Heat 2) In the 200~m J~r dash senufi- adV.nc'e d to the finals . and John Gill (:43.1-second in nals, Brown (:22.8-second in In the 300-meter hurdles pr(- ' ." ' work on some things, I know it's something I need to get better at. I need to make sure that if they take second, not to let them take third - that's unacceptable." Alex Fernandez (4-4) gave up three runs and nine hits in five innings. In other NL games, it was St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2; Adanta 3, San Francisco 2; and Arizona 8, Montreal 6. " Cardinals 7, Phillies 2 Mark McGwire homered three times to pass Mickey Mantle for eighth place on the career list, and he also had a career-high seven RBls. With his 64th multihomer game, he broke a tie with Willie Mays for the secondmost ever, behind only Babe Ruth (72). · Flyers down Devils 4-1, lead series 2-1 gets Pleasesee'lfack,PilpH ... C INCINNATI (AP) - For most of the three-game series, Dante Bichette co uld do nothing but cheer fro m the C inci nn ati Reds bench. When th e overlooked outfielder finally got into a game Thursday, he delivered a hit and underscored his message that he ought to be in the lineup every day. Bichette's lOth -inning single set up the R eds for a 4-3 vi ctory over the Pittsburgh Pirates and helped make his case to man ager Jack McKeon, wh o benched him for the series. " I want to get bac k in there hitting behind Junior," Bichette said. "Even though I'm struggling. I'm still a name in that lineup th at gets respect, and he (Ken Griffey Jr.) is going to get better pitches to hit." Griffey walked four tim es Thursday and was involved .in one of th e game's telling moments. Th e 26,252 fan s booed loudly when Scott Sauerbeck walked him to open the seventh inning, even though Griffey represented the go-ahead run at that point. · Bichette came to C incinnati from Colorado expecting to be a vital part of the order. Instead, he's batted .21 9 and has driven in only 14 runs, the same numb er as leadoff hitter Pokey R eese. McKeon held Bichette out of the starting lineup for all three games against Pittsburgh, leaving the right fielder fru strated and confused. He let him pinch~ hit in the eighth i11ning Thursday with the score tied at 3, and Bichette struck out. · 1-:le got another chance with otie '?lu t ' !!lin Casey on first by way of a single. Bichette fought off a tough pitch from Mike Garcia (0- 2), lofting it over the infield fo'r a single that sent Casey to third and left the Pirates in a bind. It was exactly what the Reds needed to stay on their roll, now nine wins in 11 games. McKeon thinks it also might have been what Bichette needs to get out of his 2-for-16 slump. . "Maybe that bloop single will help Bichette get started," McK. eon said. I EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Philadelphia Plyers are leading New Jersey in the .Eastern Conference finals because Brian Boucher has elevated his game to the level of> .Dominik Hasek. Boucher made 27 saves as the Flyers took a 2-1 lead over the Devils in the best-of-seven series with a 4-2 victory Thursday night. But just one of them turned the galne around. With t~e Flyers leading 2-1 early in the second period, Patrik Elias got a short-handed breakaway, and seemingly made all the right moves to tie the game. He avoided Boucher's poke check and seemed to get the goalie out of position with a move across the; net. All he had to do was slide th e puck into the net. What he didn't count on was Boucher making like Hasek, a two-time NAL MVP. Boucher flipped over from his stomach to his back, threw back his glove hand and somehow stopped th e puck from sliding toward th e goal. "That was his only chance to save that puck," said Elias, who led the Devils with 35 goals this season. "It was good sense on his part!' The Flyers stayed ahead and, a couple of minutes later, Rick Tocchet scored his third goal in two gaJll.es. Philadelphia, the tearp everyone wrote off after losing Game 1, had its second straight win. �Page 8 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomero~ 3Sil Lots & Acreage 440 Apartment• tor Rent &.-Land (1401-4tt m 540 Miscellaneous ROt' sa I I ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 70 Yard Sale Pt Personals a. 110 110 HelpWanted ded 110 FRUTH PHARMACY g ay/Tiob a o 4 3 hh b oko o ride $:!000 080 2 yr Old Palom no ma e ge e a c en d • •• $ ~00 080 740 &&2 0357 or 74()..9112 2800 eeeking • pha,rm•aciot tb . UR GENTLY NEEDE D p asma donors ea n $35 10 $45 fo< 2 or 3 hou 1 wtek Ca s.ra ec, ~ Pleaaant VIcinity v 592 665 N EW BRAND NAM E COMPUT ERS A moa E e yo 1 Ap p o ed W h $0 Down Low Mof'! h y Payman s 800 8 34 6 Ext 330 Auction and Flea Market MERCHANDISE 510 CALL NORA DONOHEW AT Household Goods 304)111 3145 CENTURV 2 SH PLEV REALTY - ed Pho og a TRANSPORTATION TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUR TY Ill 1 NoFIOUnotaWIW 881 582-3345 Now To YouTh ft Shoppt The Dally Sentinel Page 8 3 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE Un ltd State• of America VI John E Fortman S at 0054 -004 Loc1ted 11 38391 F IIWOOdl Raid Pomeroy Ohio 45788 Se d property h11 b"n IPP ll..d II 130 000 end cennot •• I fo •••• thin two-th rdo of 1pprol11monL Thlo app 111 1 ba11d upon a vlou1l nopoct on of th1t par1 of tho proml111 to wh ch ecc..o w11 road ly lVI eblt Tho epprelao 1 111umo no rtapona bl ty lo and give no wt ght to unknown 11111 matte 1 lnclud ng but not m ltd to concea od o latent .cltltcll and o the preatnca of hi mfu or lox c chtm ca • pol utanto o 111111 To mo of ulo Ton Porcont (tO%) day of aalo balance with n 30 dayo Jam.. M Sou aby Sher n of Molga County Oh o Stophon D M ea, Atto ney 18 Wool Monument Avenue Dayton Oh o 45402 3T 5(5)(12)( 8) 3T5(5) 5 2 111 Butcher @ 742 23112 or Robert Jowo @ 742 2750 B dl moy bo mal od 11 Sclp o townahlp C 0 Conn o Chapmen 38385SR 43 Pomeroy OH 45769 (5) 2 9 26 3 1c ••Mega County Common Pll11 Caao No 99 CV 038 n pur8uence of en order laauod from the Common Ploao Court w thin ond lor the County of Mo go Stott of Oh o on tho 14 the d1y of Ju y 999 1nd to me d octed I w t ono lor oale 1t Pub lc Auct on In the Mo go County Courthouoo Second Strot1 Pomeroy wttb Oh o on Tuesday June 13 and 2000 II 10 00 I m ol oa d day tho fo lowing Rea offer Etllll to wt and 8 IUIIId n Chutor ••llar•v.ll Townoh p Malgo County IStmd your reoume to State of Oh o and bo ng n Section 12 Town 2 North Fruth Inc Renga 3 wool of tho Oh o Compeny 1 purchell ond Route 1 Box 332 bong d-rlbtd IIIOIIOWI Beglrln na at a po nt n the contorfTno ol County Road 28 (Fiatwoodl Raid) ae d point be ng south 42 40 oo ...t oo oo foal 1 ong tho conto ne ol II d County Roads 26 to a po nt tho nco eouth 46 36 29 woel 346 24 feet to an on 730 Vans & 4 WDa rod p111 ng an on od at 50 fMI fa reference thanco north 16 55 27 wut 178 76 feet to a on od thence north 48 06 34 1111 86 69 fell to an on rod thence nor1h 65 29 44 1111 180 45 foot to the po nt of boglnn ng paealng an I on rod at 138 loti for role once conteln ng 1 00 ac •• moe o ••• oxcopl ng a toga oaaomonla and ghta of way Permanent Pa ca No 03 1-:=========1 _.:.~:.:...:.;;_,,=..:.:..:.:..:.:.:.:...._ I OR VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE A o ago 9&9 Wage wu $45 255 www oeh an1portcom Help Wentld PHARMACIST 5 yeo old APHA reg plin moro s ., c e I .. 8 ac as w h pond u«,5oo 5 1 " u 500 _,., Cheshl a ISSie C eek Rd 22 flarce' taft btglnning a e aa esi 2000 o 3 a es $4 000 C ay Twp Ma abe Rd ac es 120 ooo o 3 a •• w h ba $37 000 Frielllly Rillgo 5 a es s 0,000 ... price 210 Livestock Merchllndlll G~L A CO R o G ande Mobley tat 500 630 Middleport, Ohio _ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sc plo towneh p w accept .., od b do lo the following 1980 Fo d F 800 15 978 2 m oa St ol I F 8000H191180 Sutphen pump 550 Qa Po min 750 Ga Tank Trenem •• on 2 speed ex e 298 Engine Max GVW 19 500 Hyd au c brakes Sc p a Towneh p eaorvoa tho ght to refute ony and all b do b do will be opened Juno 7 2000@ tho Sc p o Twp Truatoe ogu a month y mooting To v ow tho_ t uck ___.__.!_ _contact Randy 9 wee S meon A nena 740 592 &12 a a y co h ng and tlouuho d Public Notice On Situ day May 27 2000 It 1o oo om tho Homo Net ana Bank w olfo fo oa o at pub c auct on on the Bonk pa ~ ng ot tho follow ng voh cliO 11198 Chovy C1v V n 1GIJC5245T7183479 1993 0 domob 1 Cut 111 Vln tG3WH14T7PD369647 1911 Fo d Exp Vln 1FMDU34Z5MUA93820 Tho te ma of the •• a a • Cllh Tho Home Not ona Benk roaorvea tho lghl to rojoct 1ny o a b da or to romovo 1ny un t I om tho •• o 11 anytime A angomonto may bo modo to nspect any of tho above vohcoop o tothoaoeby ca ng 740 949-2210 56 92228 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The annua eport Fo m 990 PF Ia tho K bble Found at on Be nard V Fu lz T Ul 80 Ia lVI lb I lo pub c nspect on 11 Ba na d V Fu tz Lew OHico 1/2 Well Second Stroot Pome oy OH 45769 dur ng regu a bue neoa houra for a pe od ol 80 days suboequen o pub cat on olth • not ce (5 B 19 2 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 31 and 6) 121c ema S oo bag aa 1 t 1 y T t doy Monday h e ooe3o So day RENTALS 30 Announcements EMPLOYMENT SER VICE S 110 BINGO Help Wanted AI ru otlltl advlrt 1 ng n lh I , _ , _ II IUbjiCI to the Fodorll Fll Hout ngAot o 11188 wh ch muoo ~ legol to advlrtloo "any prefenonce m•alon or dlacrtm na ion blood on raoo colo< re lg on sex ami a atatus r1 na ona REPO SALE Ne e L ad n No Money Oown $5 000 Ca Sa t 0 t 565-0 67 888 I wish o express my gta1 ude fo the many cards I rece ved fo my s ay n the Cabell Hun ngton Hospital and fo my 90 b nhdaywh e he e I spent 19 days n the hosp al fo 3rd degree burns re elved wh le burning bag worms In my orcha d F e dropped and sp ead everywhere I realue now how much my lfe was at s ake 1b he many churches who p aced me on their praye lists to my fatnUy many &fends and clOfC QC_JallWC! and care was outsland ng The week after om ng home our g andson and w fe pte5en ed us wtth a great granddaughter I believe ha above he s orm the smalles prayer s heard Tha somewhere In he great beyond He hear.i every wo d When hear a newborn baby ry o ou h a leaf o see the sky I so believe wont LOot 80osq F Ho seOnP Lo 7MasFomHospa ..6-3583 orlg n o any nrentiOn o make ony t'-"h praferenca mltetlon or discrimination This . _ . _ wl not Company Ori>ert VB & Flatbed knowingly acoept actvemsementt fo rea •tate 2 Pay Pacltages Paid wl<ly d roct deposk Health a w eye & Clenta 40 K Ralleme Pa d Ho ldaya &Vacat on Homo 90% ol Wftke da which II n viOla ion altho 11W Otx reacl8rl ant hereby nformed t111ta dwe 11111 lldvtn sed n N S - are a alable on ., egua opportunfty bull Owne Ope ato s Paid pe m ts & uel tax Pad wklyld ec1 depook 68% O'llo GossRevo e REAL ESTATE nsurance P an Saetl e Renta 110 Now New 4 W da 3BR 28A $2 3 Pe Mon h ee A ow down Payman F ee Oe a y Full Ttme & Part Ttme Avatlable Full Ttme must be able to work days rughts & weekends Part T1me must be able to work mghts & weekends Apphcattons accepted h'etween 9 30 10 00 a m Monday thru 888 926-3426 Galllpolla VIcinity Now 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 po month ow Down Paymen F ee A F eo De a y 888 928 3426 a. New Doub aw de 3 BR 2BA $2 6 pe mon h Low Down Pay me FaeA FeeOe ery 888 928 3426 Fac o y Aepo $49 950 H~r~ng McClure s Restaurant All 3 Location Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis New Ba k Repos Only 1Wo Loft N..., V8d n Ca 800-948 5878 F Help Wanted Ne e Pleasant Valley Hospital 888 89 $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA apphcants SERVICES 810 MJ. Yen! Soltt Mut Home Improvements The Nurs ng and Rehab I tat on Cente has posit ons ava able for fu t me emp oyment Must be WV state cert fled Join our fam ly of profess on as to be the esource for commun ty health serv ce needs I" ease submit resumes to Be Pa d n Advance Df&DL!NE 2 00 p m Hie doy botote tho ad 1 to run Sund.y ldlllon 2 00 p.m Frldoy MGndoy odltlon 830 I m. 5o lol1lay RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 FIRST PACK $15 00 INSTEAD OF 20 00 PAYING NO LESS THAN 60 00 A GAME AND PAYING MORE BY THE CROWD AS IT GETS BIGGER 1500 00 RllfiST MOM& WED630 DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 Card of Thanks We would like to thank each one who made it easier for us during the illness and death of Earl (Duck) Adams Your kind acts of sympathy and love overwhelm us May God Bless each of you abundantly! The fanilly In Memory nMemoryof Cha es G D on May 20 Our fam ly rcle has been broken A nk has gone from our han Al hough we re paned for a wh c We know we I mee aga n Days o sadness s Ucomes oe u '!ears of s en e often flow fo memo es keep you ose and nea us Though vou left us 7 years ago PLEASANT VAWY HOSPITAL C/0 PERSONNEL 2520 VAUEY DRM PT. PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 4975 <>- AA/EOI! TOMMY LONG FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 8!2lf'f5 S/20196 We cannot say We must nol say that he Is dead He Is fust IWllY John 316 F INANCIAI Sa II PI ton Nttdtd PI T mt 0 Fu Tmo DoyO Eonngo Oraw Put Comm IliOn Wt 1i atn And Fu n ah Lead1 And Sa" Supp leo Roloblo TrantpOt 1 ion Garage ulo- 4 mll81 out 43 Pot-20 tom-4pm merov MIY tetdf1Q A~ .., Fomorov and Glllpolll oriv Domli'loo - Roqu od co 740 eu 505& o 7-9221 To Scl!ldu 1 no ow 0 Fu Roaume To 740 :: 582=30511=--- - -- 210 BuelnHa Opportunity Anonnon OO.OIOpoll 33 AC II ApproMimattl)' 0 liJJ I Lllko Mob 1o Heme w n Add en dta Fo Hou1 ng , i:il,;ound Etllll IH 500 7-40t Look ng To Buy A Now Homo? Don Havo Land? Wo Do Hu ry On~ 0 loll Loft 3e-1'295 • AERAnON MOTORS Aepa ad New & Aebu It S OCk Ca R E an .8QO 53 9528 Psalm 23 Psalm 51 Psalm 130 In loving memory Bill& SoQnie 1bmmy 1111: Cnlg, 1bm 1: jennifer �Page 8 2 The Dally Sentinel Pomero~ 3Sil Lots & Acreage 440 Apartment• tor Rent &.-Land (1401-4tt m 540 Miscellaneous ROt' sa I I ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 70 Yard Sale Pt Personals a. 110 110 HelpWanted ded 110 FRUTH PHARMACY g ay/Tiob a o 4 3 hh b oko o ride $:!000 080 2 yr Old Palom no ma e ge e a c en d • •• $ ~00 080 740 &&2 0357 or 74()..9112 2800 eeeking • pha,rm•aciot tb . UR GENTLY NEEDE D p asma donors ea n $35 10 $45 fo< 2 or 3 hou 1 wtek Ca s.ra ec, ~ Pleaaant VIcinity v 592 665 N EW BRAND NAM E COMPUT ERS A moa E e yo 1 Ap p o ed W h $0 Down Low Mof'! h y Payman s 800 8 34 6 Ext 330 Auction and Flea Market MERCHANDISE 510 CALL NORA DONOHEW AT Household Goods 304)111 3145 CENTURV 2 SH PLEV REALTY - ed Pho og a TRANSPORTATION TURNED DOWN ON IOCIAL IICUR TY Ill 1 NoFIOUnotaWIW 881 582-3345 Now To YouTh ft Shoppt The Dally Sentinel Page 8 3 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFFS SALE Un ltd State• of America VI John E Fortman S at 0054 -004 Loc1ted 11 38391 F IIWOOdl Raid Pomeroy Ohio 45788 Se d property h11 b"n IPP ll..d II 130 000 end cennot •• I fo •••• thin two-th rdo of 1pprol11monL Thlo app 111 1 ba11d upon a vlou1l nopoct on of th1t par1 of tho proml111 to wh ch ecc..o w11 road ly lVI eblt Tho epprelao 1 111umo no rtapona bl ty lo and give no wt ght to unknown 11111 matte 1 lnclud ng but not m ltd to concea od o latent .cltltcll and o the preatnca of hi mfu or lox c chtm ca • pol utanto o 111111 To mo of ulo Ton Porcont (tO%) day of aalo balance with n 30 dayo Jam.. M Sou aby Sher n of Molga County Oh o Stophon D M ea, Atto ney 18 Wool Monument Avenue Dayton Oh o 45402 3T 5(5)(12)( 8) 3T5(5) 5 2 111 Butcher @ 742 23112 or Robert Jowo @ 742 2750 B dl moy bo mal od 11 Sclp o townahlp C 0 Conn o Chapmen 38385SR 43 Pomeroy OH 45769 (5) 2 9 26 3 1c ••Mega County Common Pll11 Caao No 99 CV 038 n pur8uence of en order laauod from the Common Ploao Court w thin ond lor the County of Mo go Stott of Oh o on tho 14 the d1y of Ju y 999 1nd to me d octed I w t ono lor oale 1t Pub lc Auct on In the Mo go County Courthouoo Second Strot1 Pomeroy wttb Oh o on Tuesday June 13 and 2000 II 10 00 I m ol oa d day tho fo lowing Rea offer Etllll to wt and 8 IUIIId n Chutor ••llar•v.ll Townoh p Malgo County IStmd your reoume to State of Oh o and bo ng n Section 12 Town 2 North Fruth Inc Renga 3 wool of tho Oh o Compeny 1 purchell ond Route 1 Box 332 bong d-rlbtd IIIOIIOWI Beglrln na at a po nt n the contorfTno ol County Road 28 (Fiatwoodl Raid) ae d point be ng south 42 40 oo ...t oo oo foal 1 ong tho conto ne ol II d County Roads 26 to a po nt tho nco eouth 46 36 29 woel 346 24 feet to an on 730 Vans & 4 WDa rod p111 ng an on od at 50 fMI fa reference thanco north 16 55 27 wut 178 76 feet to a on od thence north 48 06 34 1111 86 69 fell to an on rod thence nor1h 65 29 44 1111 180 45 foot to the po nt of boglnn ng paealng an I on rod at 138 loti for role once conteln ng 1 00 ac •• moe o ••• oxcopl ng a toga oaaomonla and ghta of way Permanent Pa ca No 03 1-:=========1 _.:.~:.:...:.;;_,,=..:.:..:.:..:.:.:.:...._ I OR VERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE A o ago 9&9 Wage wu $45 255 www oeh an1portcom Help Wentld PHARMACIST 5 yeo old APHA reg plin moro s ., c e I .. 8 ac as w h pond u«,5oo 5 1 " u 500 _,., Cheshl a ISSie C eek Rd 22 flarce' taft btglnning a e aa esi 2000 o 3 a es $4 000 C ay Twp Ma abe Rd ac es 120 ooo o 3 a •• w h ba $37 000 Frielllly Rillgo 5 a es s 0,000 ... price 210 Livestock Merchllndlll G~L A CO R o G ande Mobley tat 500 630 Middleport, Ohio _ Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sc plo towneh p w accept .., od b do lo the following 1980 Fo d F 800 15 978 2 m oa St ol I F 8000H191180 Sutphen pump 550 Qa Po min 750 Ga Tank Trenem •• on 2 speed ex e 298 Engine Max GVW 19 500 Hyd au c brakes Sc p a Towneh p eaorvoa tho ght to refute ony and all b do b do will be opened Juno 7 2000@ tho Sc p o Twp Truatoe ogu a month y mooting To v ow tho_ t uck ___.__.!_ _contact Randy 9 wee S meon A nena 740 592 &12 a a y co h ng and tlouuho d Public Notice On Situ day May 27 2000 It 1o oo om tho Homo Net ana Bank w olfo fo oa o at pub c auct on on the Bonk pa ~ ng ot tho follow ng voh cliO 11198 Chovy C1v V n 1GIJC5245T7183479 1993 0 domob 1 Cut 111 Vln tG3WH14T7PD369647 1911 Fo d Exp Vln 1FMDU34Z5MUA93820 Tho te ma of the •• a a • Cllh Tho Home Not ona Benk roaorvea tho lghl to rojoct 1ny o a b da or to romovo 1ny un t I om tho •• o 11 anytime A angomonto may bo modo to nspect any of tho above vohcoop o tothoaoeby ca ng 740 949-2210 56 92228 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The annua eport Fo m 990 PF Ia tho K bble Found at on Be nard V Fu lz T Ul 80 Ia lVI lb I lo pub c nspect on 11 Ba na d V Fu tz Lew OHico 1/2 Well Second Stroot Pome oy OH 45769 dur ng regu a bue neoa houra for a pe od ol 80 days suboequen o pub cat on olth • not ce (5 B 19 2 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 31 and 6) 121c ema S oo bag aa 1 t 1 y T t doy Monday h e ooe3o So day RENTALS 30 Announcements EMPLOYMENT SER VICE S 110 BINGO Help Wanted AI ru otlltl advlrt 1 ng n lh I , _ , _ II IUbjiCI to the Fodorll Fll Hout ngAot o 11188 wh ch muoo ~ legol to advlrtloo "any prefenonce m•alon or dlacrtm na ion blood on raoo colo< re lg on sex ami a atatus r1 na ona REPO SALE Ne e L ad n No Money Oown $5 000 Ca Sa t 0 t 565-0 67 888 I wish o express my gta1 ude fo the many cards I rece ved fo my s ay n the Cabell Hun ngton Hospital and fo my 90 b nhdaywh e he e I spent 19 days n the hosp al fo 3rd degree burns re elved wh le burning bag worms In my orcha d F e dropped and sp ead everywhere I realue now how much my lfe was at s ake 1b he many churches who p aced me on their praye lists to my fatnUy many &fends and clOfC QC_JallWC! and care was outsland ng The week after om ng home our g andson and w fe pte5en ed us wtth a great granddaughter I believe ha above he s orm the smalles prayer s heard Tha somewhere In he great beyond He hear.i every wo d When hear a newborn baby ry o ou h a leaf o see the sky I so believe wont LOot 80osq F Ho seOnP Lo 7MasFomHospa ..6-3583 orlg n o any nrentiOn o make ony t'-"h praferenca mltetlon or discrimination This . _ . _ wl not Company Ori>ert VB & Flatbed knowingly acoept actvemsementt fo rea •tate 2 Pay Pacltages Paid wl<ly d roct deposk Health a w eye & Clenta 40 K Ralleme Pa d Ho ldaya &Vacat on Homo 90% ol Wftke da which II n viOla ion altho 11W Otx reacl8rl ant hereby nformed t111ta dwe 11111 lldvtn sed n N S - are a alable on ., egua opportunfty bull Owne Ope ato s Paid pe m ts & uel tax Pad wklyld ec1 depook 68% O'llo GossRevo e REAL ESTATE nsurance P an Saetl e Renta 110 Now New 4 W da 3BR 28A $2 3 Pe Mon h ee A ow down Payman F ee Oe a y Full Ttme & Part Ttme Avatlable Full Ttme must be able to work days rughts & weekends Part T1me must be able to work mghts & weekends Apphcattons accepted h'etween 9 30 10 00 a m Monday thru 888 926-3426 Galllpolla VIcinity Now 6 80 3BR 2BA $268 po month ow Down Paymen F ee A F eo De a y 888 928 3426 a. New Doub aw de 3 BR 2BA $2 6 pe mon h Low Down Pay me FaeA FeeOe ery 888 928 3426 Fac o y Aepo $49 950 H~r~ng McClure s Restaurant All 3 Location Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis New Ba k Repos Only 1Wo Loft N..., V8d n Ca 800-948 5878 F Help Wanted Ne e Pleasant Valley Hospital 888 89 $ Increased Pay Scale $ CNA apphcants SERVICES 810 MJ. Yen! Soltt Mut Home Improvements The Nurs ng and Rehab I tat on Cente has posit ons ava able for fu t me emp oyment Must be WV state cert fled Join our fam ly of profess on as to be the esource for commun ty health serv ce needs I" ease submit resumes to Be Pa d n Advance Df&DL!NE 2 00 p m Hie doy botote tho ad 1 to run Sund.y ldlllon 2 00 p.m Frldoy MGndoy odltlon 830 I m. 5o lol1lay RUTLAND AMERICAN LEGION POST 467 FIRST PACK $15 00 INSTEAD OF 20 00 PAYING NO LESS THAN 60 00 A GAME AND PAYING MORE BY THE CROWD AS IT GETS BIGGER 1500 00 RllfiST MOM& WED630 DOORS OPEN AT 4 30 Card of Thanks We would like to thank each one who made it easier for us during the illness and death of Earl (Duck) Adams Your kind acts of sympathy and love overwhelm us May God Bless each of you abundantly! The fanilly In Memory nMemoryof Cha es G D on May 20 Our fam ly rcle has been broken A nk has gone from our han Al hough we re paned for a wh c We know we I mee aga n Days o sadness s Ucomes oe u '!ears of s en e often flow fo memo es keep you ose and nea us Though vou left us 7 years ago PLEASANT VAWY HOSPITAL C/0 PERSONNEL 2520 VAUEY DRM PT. PLEASANT WV 25550 OR FAX TO (304) 675 4975 <>- AA/EOI! TOMMY LONG FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVESTOCK 8!2lf'f5 S/20196 We cannot say We must nol say that he Is dead He Is fust IWllY John 316 F INANCIAI Sa II PI ton Nttdtd PI T mt 0 Fu Tmo DoyO Eonngo Oraw Put Comm IliOn Wt 1i atn And Fu n ah Lead1 And Sa" Supp leo Roloblo TrantpOt 1 ion Garage ulo- 4 mll81 out 43 Pot-20 tom-4pm merov MIY tetdf1Q A~ .., Fomorov and Glllpolll oriv Domli'loo - Roqu od co 740 eu 505& o 7-9221 To Scl!ldu 1 no ow 0 Fu Roaume To 740 :: 582=30511=--- - -- 210 BuelnHa Opportunity Anonnon OO.OIOpoll 33 AC II ApproMimattl)' 0 liJJ I Lllko Mob 1o Heme w n Add en dta Fo Hou1 ng , i:il,;ound Etllll IH 500 7-40t Look ng To Buy A Now Homo? Don Havo Land? Wo Do Hu ry On~ 0 loll Loft 3e-1'295 • AERAnON MOTORS Aepa ad New & Aebu It S OCk Ca R E an .8QO 53 9528 Psalm 23 Psalm 51 Psalm 130 In loving memory Bill& SoQnie 1bmmy 1111: Cnlg, 1bm 1: jennifer �P9 8 4 • The Dlllly Sentinel Friday, Mey 18, 2000 . . ·- - Pome!~1 ~l~lo_port, Ohio \ The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 !LLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle ~meroy SMIT"'S SO"STRamo" CRillY PROBLEMS??? No CredH • Slow CredH • Bllnkruptcy • New Homes • Gantgea • Siding Repo • Dlvordtd WORRYING!!! No lilrnbtlrra"""nt... f •Romoclellng N~td It doae, give 111 a 1111 FREE ESTIMATES Great Prl11t on New H1i1111 992·2753 992·1101 You're Treated wHh Rnpectl Club Bingo On Thurtdaya AT8:30 P.M. . Meln st., Pomeray,OH M..._Tradorl: Eqatpmenl PIUW Factory Av.dlorlr.ed c-tHP..w • Deck• • Roofing ,..,_ .. ,~, HYDRAULICS & OIL Hy._. Ito., rejlcdt·s;l Qaallt7, Vulet)', Low Plk• • Tbat'• Usl Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry Schey , cylld~r,rlpllrs, .. 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94~ each Mornln& Star Rd. CR 'JO Racine, Oblo 1-740-9494115 ...... 2 Y. miles out.of Chester on SR .248 740·915-4194 OLD LOCK24 · CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 FREE ESfiMArES RESIDENTIAL -!~!l!~STI~IAL COMMERCIAL SIULL 01 w• JOISUI SIIICE 1964 ....""' &unHtRona• Cotutraetlon New Construction & Remodeling • Kilchen Cabinets Viny I Siding, Roofs - Decks - Garages . Free Estimates ..4LLUL 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sun me.co Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479. ' "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes ' ' 992·1550 MYERS .PAVING The Appllaace Henderson, WV Man or448-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Ken Young 4/19100 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways ·• Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets •••••· o•1o ISliaDIIling timber tar••• I or tracks. Top prices paid also. 740-992-5050 (Randy) REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Advertise In this space for $25 per . month. Sing-Dance-Party Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout. Gara8e room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors ~ Opener, Decks, Bost Docks. Concrete & Block 'Work, Blown Insulation P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. N R .Shade River E T E Ag. Service Free l!lilitieo (7401 992·3131 Nf')(T (jiJf:IT ttA5 P.IJN ffVfft/ INTfP.NfT STA,T·VPI OV~ Nutrena Westerfl Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag Sprinl! Seeds 8 Fertilizer CONCRm BACIHOE SERVICES M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVIaS ·sA . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrl801l/RaclnJ1 Ohio . {740) 985-3948 · 0 N R Y William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athen• v LUMBER Stalte R.oil1:e 248 ChatCI', OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH . •K-Line •Gargtaves Track . •Athearn •Model Power ' •Atlas •Lifeline· Size - JO 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate · .tprll Showero Brltis May Flowe.,/1 740·992·7945 ~ !£E. E.l'AC.TL'( WI-\,...\ .., 't'OU W,._~ T ! •: • • ~ ONEMONTH'SRENTFREE :• Waten Edge of Syracuse f. ' Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom · • Apartment Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On·S~e Laundry, CommunitY Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided . Call or Come By Our Office Located at 2~70 State Route 124 In Syracuse Office Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1-800-750-0750 :: 1 '. ': ftalppUuca Free 740-9411-3806 · Bu from the Classlfledsl •••m .... iaiiia· 1 · ::ft., Lf.i~ f\to..VC: •• We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Now !tenting '' ' High & Dry Self-Storage '' ' ' I \ I •' 33795 Hiland Rd. ' -~ ·Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-.5212 : \ 4/281 mo. pet . ', PEANUTS ~~ SO NO ONE WILL KNOW TJ.IAT l-IE'S FORGOTTEN WlolERE J.IE PARKED J.ll5 CAR ! ' -.~.:. . . .~- 21 •• n· ' ' · 31 37 Pua Without peeking, you would probably go down in four hearts. (Double-dumt)ly •• knowing who has what •• you can do it.) After ' discarding your spade on the diamond ace, you draw two rounds of trumps, getting the bad news.. You revert to clubs, disearding dummy's remaining diamonds, but East ruffs the second round, cashes his trump winner, and plays any card. You are history. Sentinel 34 Gonellc 41 l'wcHIIIOied •• / l l ,, ,, ' o; ... '• ' 9rfde" co-itlir 44 Dlmlgo HV.,.iY I...------,o• t} I ·c H I lo: I .__...., '--""~~ Overheard at the office water 1-....,.l.;....,l,_..;-.,4~r-l~ cooler: "Her fiance is;Such a tightI. . . . . _'\'wad Ibet she got her engage.__...__._,..........J'--'., ment nng out of a----- box.' I KT 1 1 RUBERN 5 'I I Ie Complore lho chucklo quo1ed I •I 1• • • • you do•elop by filling In lhe missing words ,__....__._,..........JL...-"-.J. from Slop No. 3 bolooi. • . • ~ PRINT NUMIERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES l'rl'l.l'l .• • .6 UNSCRAMelE ABOVE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER 111111 ' I ' ' CarfJon- Apple - Hence • Weevil· ONE PIECE I bought a 15 pound roast to see what the 15 pounds · I lost would look like in ONE PIECE. · free from outside influences. Grin you could be faced with a mate who has a chip on · his or her personally orchestrated by you LEO (July 23-Aug.12) Let the shoulder. Don't provoke it further ~bight !>e in the offing for you in majority rule today when -· simply take it in stride and !he year ahead. They will turn out involved with a group of people. ignore it. Tomorrow's another ~ be a welcome relief from past If you try to impose your own per- day. problems. sonal desires on them, they might CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ; TAURUS {April 20-May 20) . do just the opposite to teach you 19) Know when tO call things quit financial conditions remain vul- a lesson. today. Just because your energies ~erable for you again . today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) may be at a high point doesn't . you-'re much too susceptible to The tactics you employ to achieve protect you from pushing yourself jomeone pulling something over your goals today could leave a lot to the point of exhaustion. ~n you, so you must be cautious. to be desired. Should you err. in · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) frying to patch up a broken ·some manner or offend someone If being with people you don't ~omance? The Astro-Graph in the process, step up immedi· know . too well makes you feel t.fl!lchmliker can help you under- ately and apologize. uncomfortable today, accept only .land what to do to make the relaLIBRA (Sept' 23-0ct. 23) those arrang~ments .in which yo~ (ionship work. Mail $2.75 to Avoid an acquaintance of yours share your .t1me With pals w1tli ~atchmaker, clo tbis newspaper, today who always .seems to be whom you feel at ease. · . p.o. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stac challenging your positions. Why PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~on, New York, ,NY 10156. put yourself into a frustlating sit· Remember yesterday•. when you · ~GEMINI (May 21-June 20) uation with one who is so dis- .were down on the fam1ly because our goals might not please asso- agreeable? they failed to share your enthusiiates today, but thai should not . SCORPIO (~t. 24-Nov. 22) ~sm about whipping the house 4issuade you from proceeding on Thrn a deaf ear again today to mto s~ape?, Nothmg has changed your own course. Let them do smooth talking, su'Spicious sales •• you re sttll on your own.~oday. .their thing and you do yours. pitches. You continue to be .at a ARIES (Mar<;h 21-A.onl 19) ' rANCER (June 21 J ' 22) lo . .. , · Someone who ts unscrupulous 4. ..,. • u.y ss' to say no to someone might pump you for infonnation fecause of your cross involve: ~lse s sob story and could be eas- that could be used against an asso-;nents with others today, it might tly taken. · f d· · SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23 .Dec. crate o you~, an tn yoljr muvete, · ~ extremely difficult for you to spend time on activities that are 21) No one is perfect and today you may spill the beans ..Be care' ful what yoiJ reveal. " l. i • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Saturday, May 20, 2000 .. ' f • ~ Some importat)t changes not · and bare it. ,, ' , "Runaway ,· I 5 per inc~ Phone 992~2155 ; VHHI (fRIDAY . ; . ruler In, : . ·- as r:..n i Brought ......,obbr. ' 45--of Some of my deals are combriCkl" posed, but I prefer "real" ones. 47 Type of horN, Today's was played last March in hr-+~-1Toria Hobe Sound, Fla., duplicate. 41Bell'• 10 l.lrgo 11110Unl What would be your opening bid br++-+-+-lf52 ·EIIIIorate • with .that South hand? How would PGIIm • 54 Wooding tool ~ you pia~ in five clubs after West L....I..-'-...L......L.;...,J_ leads the diamond queen? Would .:::: • you prefer to be in fourhearts? '·· • I would open one club because • CELEBRITY CIPHER that hand has too much slam by LUll Compot potential for a pre-empt. Stili, it Coiotllfty ~ cryp!Ograme.l t f - f!Om quotlllonl by famouo poopto. poll 11111 isn't clear what to rebid after ~--lnlho...,.,_loionolhlr. ...• •, Toctay'l c:IIM: X~ U j'lorth responds one spade. Three clubs is a little pusillanimous, · whereas two hearts doesn't get R NXPIAIEP. HZRH' .N SZRH .' '. across the main feature ·of that : ,~ TRI U A H AN. HZRH'N SZRH HZUV South hand ··its wonderful eight· card suit. (Yes, West rtiight throw •' AH HE (I!NBRP LU KI!P.' · in· a one-diamond overcall, which :• would probably beget a three- or SAGGUP) LABZRUY aRAGU ~: •• four-diamond pre-emptive raise PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pooplo are llughl to have too much respect lor , • from East.) mullc; ·they thould be IIUQht to love H lntleld.'- 1. Stravinsky ': ' When West leads the diamond ' '• ' I queen, you win with dummy's ace f • and have two choices: Discard a :• spade, or a heart..If you do the fw '• mer, which looks so natural, you go down. losing two hearts and one club. If you throw a heart, though, you can s!tcee!ed: Y6u ruff · •• a diamond to return to hand, cash some trumps. then lead your sin- · •• gleton spade. West, who saw this • coming, plays low smoothly. If · 1 ' you misguess, you're down; but if . D ( 1 you get it right, yoti are home. ,. s· ' ... Conlo end '· · lett... 29 "Dio<y of .:._- . HauMwlfe" 30 Hawaiian , Eul To get Ill c~,~rrent weather r~port, check the .:r ' ' · · :;& :• • ' ·, 1 • :: ,• • ~ , ' ,: :. No1111 Pus ..~ ' ' '' ~ :: Weal Plia . . .. 28 For feor th•t* • < • " cstimst~s Mike Sharp fi{)N,~'( \ ,! Ill I. lad ........,,Gido · •• • •• i'\JE f-IN) t.oo.x:.f\ 1-888..521-0916 , . , : I ,.. ., . Adv·ert•·se '\~. . t h .• s p·.ace fo r· $ 1"'50. pe·r eonta~ ~~ ~o~ ~~a~s~ ~ ~ ~ m0 nth • Adve:r tise !to. ,.. ,.. ' (740) 7 42-8888 . ' '' ~. -4/19/00 1 mo pd . • ,. 1 1 · Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, co,nvertibl!! & Vinyl tops; ' ~our wheeler sea~s.. motorcycle seats, .~. boat covers, carpets, etc: •, Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ' ': · Over 40 yrs experience Before 6p.m.• Aher 6pm· 614·985-4180 P"1 A &, D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc rr,, "Take the pain out •• ofpainfinsLet me do it for you" lntertor FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDA"I'·CALLS) Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging ' Planting and Retaining Walls Shop , holnt... ~--------------~~ I .QUALITY LANDSCAPE welcome ~"( LOSJ£K NO M~E., CJ.I.It:F ! OO~'T WO!t.lt'(, .. LINDA'S . PAINTING . f)OTCOMPOOPI . For lnlorm1Uan regarding <124100 1 mo od. Dorer For Hlrt Free f:stlmate8 Pond estimates A~fA&. ......., ....._,.....";:.::1..";"""' ........ Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb. 11•1 ~OIJf/f),,, .................................... ., .r-:-----:-------:-----1 ' Ill IIISULAnOII & COIISTIUCIIOI ~ Septic Sy.terrto &: 81nkruptcy contoct: 740·992·7599 12 DolcotiiO ~gain 23 Arthur end . ,, O.trtcllllke bird 8 - r o l :' 21 Acidly 24 Roof edge • • 22 Golf.....,.. 25 Future LLBo:': ........ . ·. Land Clearing & Grading ...i(ao4tton;A ,.... .... llno;11!ooknpirriOOJ--""""' .............. ......,.lor............ nt.TihiOOJ ......... Now available Black & Tan puppieo · Leave Message · :. ,, ' : 982·2772 , For All Your Home Call740..367:!?!~ :: lmorovement Needs , ,.---~---------..., ' • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119or 1·800-291-5600 Se,i<Je• Houae & Trailer Site• · ....... .,...ol~tooa~. llt u..... _.Wr.,l1il011<iol-• _ FREE ESTIMATES' ' tKIS42 • 7 saa-·· 34 Stop (111111.) purchuo 35 Cllmbl.:JIInt 7 a ..mm.34 Colon loom 3t Church afflt:.., I ludiJ brft 40 Pulll I Clllfornlo wtne 42 Tlj Mlhll lite VIlle¥ oM AciNU 10 Clock flee Chlt1otM11 Oklohomo city 'By PHILLIP ALDER · ' Karaoke! .Annie Oakley's Karaoke • Weddings• Birthdays • Private Parties . '.· • RO!lflng COMMERCIAL and RESIDQIIW. East • Q8 5 • J 10 7 5 3 Flnllhecl 4 SUclclen blla1 of wlnd s Pllyche p111 Possible winner ........................ Yoo ...... Quali Residential &~Commercial Senice 1'.; ~ ,. .. with Miss Mamie In Opllfor ...•l•t for Ye.r Pel'siHtls. Free Estimates Cntrtatert Welcome . Albany, Ohio 992-3490 . •• Azs•"• n '•· --- . nn= BuUdoser &: Bfckl!oe ' INTO Ttff: Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-H4l '' s• EXCAYAniiG co. , Poaaa · BISSELL IUIL'-IRS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement WindOws i • Room Additions l'llbbM Wort!-- 42 ABA member • 43 Robllrtl' Myatlc lbll Free: 877·457-8904 I • \ -~Toll f!Jof'ld' 1·180·311·3391 I ltplaormtftl Polll All replacement ~· parts 740-742-9501 · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington; wv 25703 ~~ Abzug 27 Un)'loldlng 32 1.-.. bllr 32 MtNaciiiOPOI' 1nd 1 W.gl,. 2 - (be doling) Opening lead: t Q Free Delivery Electrical Contractor WV003114 Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop Quality W11dow Systems, Int. ! Pritchard E~~ctric Company, Inc. Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy c w/ 7/22/TFN Soulb MAKe A MESS I I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE . CU.SSIFIEDSI 11 hklngplt 20 Actor Ray 21 Type of - k 23 Polltlcl1n Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer: South .... Bod' Open1bauy 9-S Suo-12-S ·. 553tlt ....nttube 55 llnltlell -~· , RU Oualltv slik-um 740-992-1671 For the best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars·& trucks Doaor work. Fr.- EstiMates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm ' . MOTORS Dump Truck · Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 1 RIVERVIEW . WV Contractors Uic. #003506 Dalley . Trucking ' • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp1re FREE ESTIMATES -·.- . Spritlg Season ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION A 83 t 1·877·353-7022 Vegelllble Planll, Bedding Plants, Hangliig Bukell, Porth Boxes, Combination Pqts, Polled Geraniums, . Pblox, Azaleas, Rbododtndroas, Ulac Trees, ~rted -- • 4 • K6 3 2 Sy. .Uie · Now Open For "Get in while you can, space u limited" . Soulb 992105776 740-949-7039 No1111 0$-IW.OO •KJ7832 • A9 8 4 Your CONCRETE CONNECTION GREEN'ROUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait &Tackle Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services 1741 " ' 992·3470 Weal • A 10 9 • Q • Q J 10 8 7 • J 10 9 2 HUB BARDS 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 51 Gennln 1 Pollee . , _ . 53 IIOrnlllt 1134 Sufllcllnt 57 W..tod (ol.) Jerry'• frMnd 5I a.mlllc 15 Type of muocle lengUige 11 Blltl lied I 17 Prlntor'o ontor DOWN Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 74D-742-8015 or W.s· 5giiL ~·•• loS$_..._ . , ~ ·~· • 1111- 47 - o l d ACROSS 7 ..... 100M ' Hauling • Llmestane • 45771 : . •• 740-849-2217 SIDI 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' ' t1ouro 7:00AM ·I PM SSOO.OO Starburat Progl'llllve top nne. ""auna ana EXQIVfl11itCI Road Racine, Dhlo . $300.00 CoYintll Uc. ' Q0-50 2M70Biahan .~ : perganpt 11100 St.,Rt '7 $(Mil t:oolvlu., OH 46713 !117,001.., LF STORAOE Paying $80.00 D~n. PHILLIP ALDER EagiN • ' ''• I . ' I • ~ �P9 8 4 • The Dlllly Sentinel Friday, Mey 18, 2000 . . ·- - Pome!~1 ~l~lo_port, Ohio \ The Dally Sentinel • Page B 5 !LLEYOOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle ~meroy SMIT"'S SO"STRamo" CRillY PROBLEMS??? No CredH • Slow CredH • Bllnkruptcy • New Homes • Gantgea • Siding Repo • Dlvordtd WORRYING!!! No lilrnbtlrra"""nt... f •Romoclellng N~td It doae, give 111 a 1111 FREE ESTIMATES Great Prl11t on New H1i1111 992·2753 992·1101 You're Treated wHh Rnpectl Club Bingo On Thurtdaya AT8:30 P.M. . Meln st., Pomeray,OH M..._Tradorl: Eqatpmenl PIUW Factory Av.dlorlr.ed c-tHP..w • Deck• • Roofing ,..,_ .. ,~, HYDRAULICS & OIL Hy._. Ito., rejlcdt·s;l Qaallt7, Vulet)', Low Plk• • Tbat'• Usl Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative . Larry Schey , cylld~r,rlpllrs, .. 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94~ each Mornln& Star Rd. CR 'JO Racine, Oblo 1-740-9494115 ...... 2 Y. miles out.of Chester on SR .248 740·915-4194 OLD LOCK24 · CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 FREE ESfiMArES RESIDENTIAL -!~!l!~STI~IAL COMMERCIAL SIULL 01 w• JOISUI SIIICE 1964 ....""' &unHtRona• Cotutraetlon New Construction & Remodeling • Kilchen Cabinets Viny I Siding, Roofs - Decks - Garages . Free Estimates ..4LLUL 740-742-3411 Bryan Reeves www.sun me.co Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992·5479. ' "We're Back" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes ' ' 992·1550 MYERS .PAVING The Appllaace Henderson, WV Man or448-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Ken Young 4/19100 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways ·• Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets •••••· o•1o ISliaDIIling timber tar••• I or tracks. Top prices paid also. 740-992-5050 (Randy) REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUnERS Advertise In this space for $25 per . month. Sing-Dance-Party Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout. Gara8e room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors ~ Opener, Decks, Bost Docks. Concrete & Block 'Work, Blown Insulation P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. N R .Shade River E T E Ag. Service Free l!lilitieo (7401 992·3131 Nf')(T (jiJf:IT ttA5 P.IJN ffVfft/ INTfP.NfT STA,T·VPI OV~ Nutrena Westerfl Pride 12% Sweet Feed $5.00/50 lb. bag Sprinl! Seeds 8 Fertilizer CONCRm BACIHOE SERVICES M MASONRY BOBCAT SERVIaS ·sA . RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED Brian Morrl801l/RaclnJ1 Ohio . {740) 985-3948 · 0 N R Y William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athen• v LUMBER Stalte R.oil1:e 248 ChatCI', OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH . •K-Line •Gargtaves Track . •Athearn •Model Power ' •Atlas •Lifeline· Size - JO 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate · .tprll Showero Brltis May Flowe.,/1 740·992·7945 ~ !£E. E.l'AC.TL'( WI-\,...\ .., 't'OU W,._~ T ! •: • • ~ ONEMONTH'SRENTFREE :• Waten Edge of Syracuse f. ' Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom · • Apartment Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On·S~e Laundry, CommunitY Room, 24 Hour Maintenance Provided . Call or Come By Our Office Located at 2~70 State Route 124 In Syracuse Office Hours Monday and Thursday 10 am - 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1-800-750-0750 :: 1 '. ': ftalppUuca Free 740-9411-3806 · Bu from the Classlfledsl •••m .... iaiiia· 1 · ::ft., Lf.i~ f\to..VC: •• We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers Now !tenting '' ' High & Dry Self-Storage '' ' ' I \ I •' 33795 Hiland Rd. ' -~ ·Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-.5212 : \ 4/281 mo. pet . ', PEANUTS ~~ SO NO ONE WILL KNOW TJ.IAT l-IE'S FORGOTTEN WlolERE J.IE PARKED J.ll5 CAR ! ' -.~.:. . . .~- 21 •• n· ' ' · 31 37 Pua Without peeking, you would probably go down in four hearts. (Double-dumt)ly •• knowing who has what •• you can do it.) After ' discarding your spade on the diamond ace, you draw two rounds of trumps, getting the bad news.. You revert to clubs, disearding dummy's remaining diamonds, but East ruffs the second round, cashes his trump winner, and plays any card. You are history. Sentinel 34 Gonellc 41 l'wcHIIIOied •• / l l ,, ,, ' o; ... '• ' 9rfde" co-itlir 44 Dlmlgo HV.,.iY I...------,o• t} I ·c H I lo: I .__...., '--""~~ Overheard at the office water 1-....,.l.;....,l,_..;-.,4~r-l~ cooler: "Her fiance is;Such a tightI. . . . . _'\'wad Ibet she got her engage.__...__._,..........J'--'., ment nng out of a----- box.' I KT 1 1 RUBERN 5 'I I Ie Complore lho chucklo quo1ed I •I 1• • • • you do•elop by filling In lhe missing words ,__....__._,..........JL...-"-.J. from Slop No. 3 bolooi. • . • ~ PRINT NUMIERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUARES l'rl'l.l'l .• • .6 UNSCRAMelE ABOVE LETTERS . TO GET ANSWER 111111 ' I ' ' CarfJon- Apple - Hence • Weevil· ONE PIECE I bought a 15 pound roast to see what the 15 pounds · I lost would look like in ONE PIECE. · free from outside influences. Grin you could be faced with a mate who has a chip on · his or her personally orchestrated by you LEO (July 23-Aug.12) Let the shoulder. Don't provoke it further ~bight !>e in the offing for you in majority rule today when -· simply take it in stride and !he year ahead. They will turn out involved with a group of people. ignore it. Tomorrow's another ~ be a welcome relief from past If you try to impose your own per- day. problems. sonal desires on them, they might CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ; TAURUS {April 20-May 20) . do just the opposite to teach you 19) Know when tO call things quit financial conditions remain vul- a lesson. today. Just because your energies ~erable for you again . today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) may be at a high point doesn't . you-'re much too susceptible to The tactics you employ to achieve protect you from pushing yourself jomeone pulling something over your goals today could leave a lot to the point of exhaustion. ~n you, so you must be cautious. to be desired. Should you err. in · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) frying to patch up a broken ·some manner or offend someone If being with people you don't ~omance? The Astro-Graph in the process, step up immedi· know . too well makes you feel t.fl!lchmliker can help you under- ately and apologize. uncomfortable today, accept only .land what to do to make the relaLIBRA (Sept' 23-0ct. 23) those arrang~ments .in which yo~ (ionship work. Mail $2.75 to Avoid an acquaintance of yours share your .t1me With pals w1tli ~atchmaker, clo tbis newspaper, today who always .seems to be whom you feel at ease. · . p.o. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stac challenging your positions. Why PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~on, New York, ,NY 10156. put yourself into a frustlating sit· Remember yesterday•. when you · ~GEMINI (May 21-June 20) uation with one who is so dis- .were down on the fam1ly because our goals might not please asso- agreeable? they failed to share your enthusiiates today, but thai should not . SCORPIO (~t. 24-Nov. 22) ~sm about whipping the house 4issuade you from proceeding on Thrn a deaf ear again today to mto s~ape?, Nothmg has changed your own course. Let them do smooth talking, su'Spicious sales •• you re sttll on your own.~oday. .their thing and you do yours. pitches. You continue to be .at a ARIES (Mar<;h 21-A.onl 19) ' rANCER (June 21 J ' 22) lo . .. , · Someone who ts unscrupulous 4. ..,. • u.y ss' to say no to someone might pump you for infonnation fecause of your cross involve: ~lse s sob story and could be eas- that could be used against an asso-;nents with others today, it might tly taken. · f d· · SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 23 .Dec. crate o you~, an tn yoljr muvete, · ~ extremely difficult for you to spend time on activities that are 21) No one is perfect and today you may spill the beans ..Be care' ful what yoiJ reveal. " l. i • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Saturday, May 20, 2000 .. ' f • ~ Some importat)t changes not · and bare it. ,, ' , "Runaway ,· I 5 per inc~ Phone 992~2155 ; VHHI (fRIDAY . ; . ruler In, : . ·- as r:..n i Brought ......,obbr. ' 45--of Some of my deals are combriCkl" posed, but I prefer "real" ones. 47 Type of horN, Today's was played last March in hr-+~-1Toria Hobe Sound, Fla., duplicate. 41Bell'• 10 l.lrgo 11110Unl What would be your opening bid br++-+-+-lf52 ·EIIIIorate • with .that South hand? How would PGIIm • 54 Wooding tool ~ you pia~ in five clubs after West L....I..-'-...L......L.;...,J_ leads the diamond queen? Would .:::: • you prefer to be in fourhearts? '·· • I would open one club because • CELEBRITY CIPHER that hand has too much slam by LUll Compot potential for a pre-empt. Stili, it Coiotllfty ~ cryp!Ograme.l t f - f!Om quotlllonl by famouo poopto. poll 11111 isn't clear what to rebid after ~--lnlho...,.,_loionolhlr. ...• •, Toctay'l c:IIM: X~ U j'lorth responds one spade. Three clubs is a little pusillanimous, · whereas two hearts doesn't get R NXPIAIEP. HZRH' .N SZRH .' '. across the main feature ·of that : ,~ TRI U A H AN. HZRH'N SZRH HZUV South hand ··its wonderful eight· card suit. (Yes, West rtiight throw •' AH HE (I!NBRP LU KI!P.' · in· a one-diamond overcall, which :• would probably beget a three- or SAGGUP) LABZRUY aRAGU ~: •• four-diamond pre-emptive raise PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Pooplo are llughl to have too much respect lor , • from East.) mullc; ·they thould be IIUQht to love H lntleld.'- 1. Stravinsky ': ' When West leads the diamond ' '• ' I queen, you win with dummy's ace f • and have two choices: Discard a :• spade, or a heart..If you do the fw '• mer, which looks so natural, you go down. losing two hearts and one club. If you throw a heart, though, you can s!tcee!ed: Y6u ruff · •• a diamond to return to hand, cash some trumps. then lead your sin- · •• gleton spade. West, who saw this • coming, plays low smoothly. If · 1 ' you misguess, you're down; but if . D ( 1 you get it right, yoti are home. ,. s· ' ... Conlo end '· · lett... 29 "Dio<y of .:._- . HauMwlfe" 30 Hawaiian , Eul To get Ill c~,~rrent weather r~port, check the .:r ' ' · · :;& :• • ' ·, 1 • :: ,• • ~ , ' ,: :. No1111 Pus ..~ ' ' '' ~ :: Weal Plia . . .. 28 For feor th•t* • < • " cstimst~s Mike Sharp fi{)N,~'( \ ,! Ill I. lad ........,,Gido · •• • •• i'\JE f-IN) t.oo.x:.f\ 1-888..521-0916 , . , : I ,.. ., . Adv·ert•·se '\~. . t h .• s p·.ace fo r· $ 1"'50. pe·r eonta~ ~~ ~o~ ~~a~s~ ~ ~ ~ m0 nth • Adve:r tise !to. ,.. ,.. ' (740) 7 42-8888 . ' '' ~. -4/19/00 1 mo pd . • ,. 1 1 · Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps, co,nvertibl!! & Vinyl tops; ' ~our wheeler sea~s.. motorcycle seats, .~. boat covers, carpets, etc: •, Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 ' ': · Over 40 yrs experience Before 6p.m.• Aher 6pm· 614·985-4180 P"1 A &, D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc rr,, "Take the pain out •• ofpainfinsLet me do it for you" lntertor FREE ESTIMATES (NO SUNDA"I'·CALLS) Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging ' Planting and Retaining Walls Shop , holnt... ~--------------~~ I .QUALITY LANDSCAPE welcome ~"( LOSJ£K NO M~E., CJ.I.It:F ! OO~'T WO!t.lt'(, .. LINDA'S . PAINTING . f)OTCOMPOOPI . For lnlorm1Uan regarding <124100 1 mo od. Dorer For Hlrt Free f:stlmate8 Pond estimates A~fA&. ......., ....._,.....";:.::1..";"""' ........ Nutrena Hunters Pride Dog Food $6.75/50 lb. 11•1 ~OIJf/f),,, .................................... ., .r-:-----:-------:-----1 ' Ill IIISULAnOII & COIISTIUCIIOI ~ Septic Sy.terrto &: 81nkruptcy contoct: 740·992·7599 12 DolcotiiO ~gain 23 Arthur end . ,, O.trtcllllke bird 8 - r o l :' 21 Acidly 24 Roof edge • • 22 Golf.....,.. 25 Future LLBo:': ........ . ·. Land Clearing & Grading ...i(ao4tton;A ,.... .... llno;11!ooknpirriOOJ--""""' .............. ......,.lor............ nt.TihiOOJ ......... Now available Black & Tan puppieo · Leave Message · :. ,, ' : 982·2772 , For All Your Home Call740..367:!?!~ :: lmorovement Needs , ,.---~---------..., ' • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119or 1·800-291-5600 Se,i<Je• Houae & Trailer Site• · ....... .,...ol~tooa~. llt u..... _.Wr.,l1il011<iol-• _ FREE ESTIMATES' ' tKIS42 • 7 saa-·· 34 Stop (111111.) purchuo 35 Cllmbl.:JIInt 7 a ..mm.34 Colon loom 3t Church afflt:.., I ludiJ brft 40 Pulll I Clllfornlo wtne 42 Tlj Mlhll lite VIlle¥ oM AciNU 10 Clock flee Chlt1otM11 Oklohomo city 'By PHILLIP ALDER · ' Karaoke! .Annie Oakley's Karaoke • Weddings• Birthdays • Private Parties . '.· • RO!lflng COMMERCIAL and RESIDQIIW. East • Q8 5 • J 10 7 5 3 Flnllhecl 4 SUclclen blla1 of wlnd s Pllyche p111 Possible winner ........................ Yoo ...... Quali Residential &~Commercial Senice 1'.; ~ ,. .. with Miss Mamie In Opllfor ...•l•t for Ye.r Pel'siHtls. Free Estimates Cntrtatert Welcome . Albany, Ohio 992-3490 . •• Azs•"• n '•· --- . nn= BuUdoser &: Bfckl!oe ' INTO Ttff: Phone: 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Local 773-5011 Emergency Beeper: 540-H4l '' s• EXCAYAniiG co. , Poaaa · BISSELL IUIL'-IRS INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages : • Replacement WindOws i • Room Additions l'llbbM Wort!-- 42 ABA member • 43 Robllrtl' Myatlc lbll Free: 877·457-8904 I • \ -~Toll f!Jof'ld' 1·180·311·3391 I ltplaormtftl Polll All replacement ~· parts 740-742-9501 · 2425 Eighth Avenue Huntington; wv 25703 ~~ Abzug 27 Un)'loldlng 32 1.-.. bllr 32 MtNaciiiOPOI' 1nd 1 W.gl,. 2 - (be doling) Opening lead: t Q Free Delivery Electrical Contractor WV003114 Trade-In's Welcome Your last stop car shop Quality W11dow Systems, Int. ! Pritchard E~~ctric Company, Inc. Across from Super-America In lower Pomeroy c w/ 7/22/TFN Soulb MAKe A MESS I I CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE . CU.SSIFIEDSI 11 hklngplt 20 Actor Ray 21 Type of - k 23 Polltlcl1n Vulnerable: Neitber Dealer: South .... Bod' Open1bauy 9-S Suo-12-S ·. 553tlt ....nttube 55 llnltlell -~· , RU Oualltv slik-um 740-992-1671 For the best deals in the area for Pre·owned cars·& trucks Doaor work. Fr.- EstiMates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm ' . MOTORS Dump Truck · Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 1 RIVERVIEW . WV Contractors Uic. #003506 Dalley . Trucking ' • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Comp1re FREE ESTIMATES -·.- . Spritlg Season ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION A 83 t 1·877·353-7022 Vegelllble Planll, Bedding Plants, Hangliig Bukell, Porth Boxes, Combination Pqts, Polled Geraniums, . Pblox, Azaleas, Rbododtndroas, Ulac Trees, ~rted -- • 4 • K6 3 2 Sy. .Uie · Now Open For "Get in while you can, space u limited" . Soulb 992105776 740-949-7039 No1111 0$-IW.OO •KJ7832 • A9 8 4 Your CONCRETE CONNECTION GREEN'ROUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait &Tackle Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services 1741 " ' 992·3470 Weal • A 10 9 • Q • Q J 10 8 7 • J 10 9 2 HUB BARDS 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 51 Gennln 1 Pollee . , _ . 53 IIOrnlllt 1134 Sufllcllnt 57 W..tod (ol.) Jerry'• frMnd 5I a.mlllc 15 Type of muocle lengUige 11 Blltl lied I 17 Prlntor'o ontor DOWN Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 74D-742-8015 or W.s· 5giiL ~·•• loS$_..._ . , ~ ·~· • 1111- 47 - o l d ACROSS 7 ..... 100M ' Hauling • Llmestane • 45771 : . •• 740-849-2217 SIDI 5' X 10' to 10' x 30' ' t1ouro 7:00AM ·I PM SSOO.OO Starburat Progl'llllve top nne. ""auna ana EXQIVfl11itCI Road Racine, Dhlo . $300.00 CoYintll Uc. ' Q0-50 2M70Biahan .~ : perganpt 11100 St.,Rt '7 $(Mil t:oolvlu., OH 46713 !117,001.., LF STORAOE Paying $80.00 D~n. PHILLIP ALDER EagiN • ' ''• I . ' I • ~ �Peae a • · The Deity Sentinel Friday, May 19, 2000 Pomeroy, Mlddl.port, Ohio TODAY'S· SCOREBOARD . Thu,..y'a ac11111a Detroit ot CLEVELAI<D, ppd., rlk1 TaJW Baltimore 7 Mlnne.... 10, Olklanr15 a. Dlvlalon IV dlatrtct final 8outhen 3, Palnl Valley 2 - Pllinl v.lley ...............100 1110 0 • SOII4hltii ................... 201 000 • • Tonlght'a gam.. N.Y. Yanktll (Pottl1lo }·2) ot CLEVELAND 2-8-1 3·7·5 (E~r ,.,.,,7:05p.m. Detroit (Mothler H) al Booton (Fa&soro 4· 1), 7:05p.m. Batrlmore (J.Johnson 0~2 at Tew (Loaiza 1· 2), 8:05 p.m. . Tampa Ba1 (Gooden 2· I al Seattle (Tomko 2·2), 10:05 p.m. Minnesota (Radko 2·4) at Oaklanrl (Heredia 5·2), 10:05 p.m. . Kansas City (Suppan 1·3) at Anaheim (Waahbum 0.1), 10:05 p.m. . lloutham: Bolo (W) and Cumtnao Plinl Volley: TOW!II001d (L) and Parka AL standings =.. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .;, .t (Burbo J.1 ), 7:05 p.m. Chicago White So• (Sirotka 2·3) ot Toton10 Eutom Dlwlalon fl:l. .1149 New York ......................... 23 1C .622 Toronto ...........................22 20 .524 Baltlmore .................... ...... 11 23 .425 Tompa Boy ....................... t3 26 .333 C.ntl'll Dlvl1lan CLEVELAND ................... 21 16 Chicago ........................... .22 17 Kansu City ..................... 21 19 Mlnnasota ........................ 18 24 Dai!Ok.. ............................ 12 25 .568 .564 .525 .429 .324 liB. 1 4\1 8'.t 12 ,., 5', 9 Weetem Dlvlllon • Kansas .Ciry (Suzuki 1-0} at Anaheim (Dick ~ :~ 1', .488 2'. ""-ack 1r- . N.Y. Yankees (Cone 1·3) 01 CLEVELAND (FINOy3·3), 1:05 p.m. Oetroft (MIIcld 1·S) at Boston (Schourek 2·3), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Boy (Van 1·1) at Seat11e (Abbon 1·1), 4:05p.m. Minnesota {Milton 2-1} at Oakland (Mulder 2· 0), 4:05 p.m. ChiCAgo \Yhlte SOx (Baldwir1 6-o} at Toronto (Wtlls 7·1 ), 4:0S p.m. Baltimore {Musslna 1-5) 111 Texas (Oliver 1·2), e:05 p.m. . son 2·2) , 10:05 p.m. Stat11o·.............................. 21 17 .553 Texas ............................ 21 20 .S12 Oakland ........................... 21 21 .500 Anaheim ........................?Q 21 Slturday'a games 2 i ;! Sunday's games N.V. Yankees at CLEVeLAND, 1:05 p,m. Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 1:OS p.m. Mlootsolo II Oaldancl, 4:05 p.m. City It Anaheim, 4:05p.m. Bay at Seatllt. 4:35p.m. Todlly'a gamea Ka"""' ra...,. Battlmort at Texas, 8:05 p,m. NL standings · Eutom Dlvlolon IMm l!t' L fl:l. liB. 11 .S53 Flortdo ............................. 22 20 .524 6 AUant1 ..............................28 12 .700 Montreal ...........................21 New York ........................ .21 20 .s12 Phllodelphla ..................... 14 2S .359 C.ntrll Division CINCINNATI ................ ... 23 17 .S75 St. Louis ...........................23 17 .S75 Pltlsburgh ......................... 18 21 .461 Houston ........................... 1S 23 .395 Mllwaukae ........................ 15 24 .385 Chlcago ............................ lS 27 .357 7 n 13'1. ... 7 7', 9 Weattfn Dlvlalon Artzona .............................27 13 .875 Los Angeles ..................... 21 17 .553 Colorado .......................... 19 19 .500 San Franclsco ................. .18 20 .474 San Diego ........................ 18 24 .-400 s 7 8 11 Thuraday's scores CINCINNATI (Porrit H) ot Cticllgo CullO (Vatdos 0.1), 3:20p.m. Hou- (Dootl 1 ·3) II Monlflll (Amlll D1), 7:05p.m. . . Colorodo (Astoclo H) 11 Phiiodolpl>la (Asttl>y 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Lo& Angolea (Parlt 4-3) II Flortdo (l'klnel D3), 7:0S p.m. SL Loula (Anklal J.1) at-rgh (Ba'*"' 3.,j), 7:05 p,m. Ari<Dfll! IStoHitmvrt 7·1) ot N.Y. Mtll (Jono&D-1), 1:10 p.m. · San Diogo (MIIdOWI 4·3) 11 AlllflUI (Muf. holland J.3), 7:40p.m. San Francla(:o tHemancltz 2·5) 11 Mllwou· keo (Hayn11 5·~). 8:05 p.m. Saturday'• game Phlladtlplil ot New JafiiY, 7 p.m. Sunday'a game ~ Emily Story's 2:42.5 finish earned her fourth place in the seco11d heat and moved her into the finals. Also earning .spots in the finals were the f1taiders' Chelsea DeGarmo (2:57.5-fifth in Heat 1) and Stephanie Circle (2:58.9-sixth in Heat 1) and the Blue Angels' Pam Smith (2: 44.5 -sixth in Heat 2) a11d Stephanie Litde (2:50.5-eigl)th in Heat 2). . · Also running was the Marauders' Maite Buckingham. (2:54.1 eighth in fleat 1). In the 4 x tOO-meter relay, Gallia Academy's 52.3-second finish was good for second place in the first heat and a spot in the finals . River Vall.,Y took seventh in the second heat with a 57 .6-second finish. In the 4 x 200-meter relay, Gallia Academy and River Valley qualified for the finals. In the 4 x 400-meter relay, the second heat saw Gallia Academy . (4:35-second) and Meigs (4:38.4third) move .on to the finals . River Valley advanced to the finals with a 4:40.7 finish that was good for third place in the first heat. Note: Because results from the finals of Wednesday's field events and other running events were not. in the tournament manager's p()ssession upon inquiry Thursday afternoon •. those results ·were not · available at.press time. ''>""' <; .~--w~ Baaabell . AmtrlclnL.eo-. Conr..Wnce flnala · -y Portllnrlol ~i~:~ p.ffl. FJtdllw ~at s.-,, ...,ae L.A. Ltkaflot PortJ.ind. &p.m. L.A. Lakafl ot POttllnd, 3:30 p.m. -v.uer~ Portland at L.A. Likert, Ap.m., If n.ec.uar,t Frtdoy, Junt 2 .. L.A. Ltkoro at Pot11tnd, TliA, Hnoce111ry Suntlty, Juno 4 POrtllnd II L.A. Loksrs, T~A , II ne<llllry San blego (Loewer O.Q) at Altlnll (Burken 2·21. 7:10p.m. San· Francisco (Gardner 2-1) at MUwaukea (D'Amico H), 8:05p.m. ·sunday's gam•• , · BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Activated 1B Will Cltrlt lrom It\<! 15-day dlsablad list. Sant INF RYin Minor to Rochelter of tne lntamatlonel Porhnd 11 L.A. Ltka10, 3:30 P·'J'· dova 1-3), 7:05p.m. Los Angeles at florkJa, 1:05 p.m. Arizona at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p.m. San -Diego at Atlanta, 1:10 p.m. Colorado at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m. Houston at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. Sl. Louis at Pittsbu rgh, 1:35 p.m. San Francisco at Mawauk&e, 2:05p.m. Dolloo et Colorldo, 3 p.m. j" " > 'ttW'"<" ' f:l~,.,.A~All!J~ 'Saturday'a gamet Houston at Milwaukei, 2, ppd., rain Los Ange les at Chicago Cubs, ppd ., rain Atlanta 3, San Francisco 2 CINCINNATI 4, PIH&Ilurgh 3(10) Colorado at N.Y. Mets, ppd., rain San Olego 6, Florida 2 Arizona S, Mon treal6 St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 2 Tonight's gam• Dallal et Color'ldo, 8 p.m. A~zona (D1111 ..) at N.Y. Mill (Ruoch H), 1:to p.m. CINCINNATI (VIIooe 5·1) 11 Chlcogo Cubt · (Liebtr 4·2), 2:20p.m. Houston (Eianon 2.01 at Montreol (lrabu 1· 3), 7:05p.m. COlorado (JaNia H) at Phlltdolphla (Byrd 1·3), 7:05p.m. Loo Angelos (Perez J.2) ot Aorldo (Peooy 3· 5), 7:0S p.m. St. Louis (Hantgen H) at Pt11allurgh (Ccf· Detroit at Boston, 1:05 p.m. earned spots in the fin als. Meigs was represented by Meghan 1 H aynes (:15.6-seventh in Heat 2). from Page 11 In the 100- metcr hurdles semifinals, Gallia Academy's Shanna Heat 3) qualified for the finals. Carter (: 15.6-win Heat 2) and Meigs' Josh Eagle took third with Meigs' Brook Bolin (:17.4-third in a 46.6-sccond fmish, but his time Heat 2) advanced to the finals.The was not among the eight f.1stest Blue Angels also had Emily Shoenecessary to qualifY for the finals. maker (: 18-fifth in Heat 1) in the In the 400-mctcr dash prelimi- event., naries, Gardner (:52.4-win Heat · In the 200-meter dash semifi2) :ind Meigs' NickWood (:54.6- nals, Carter (:26.1-win Heat 2), third in Heat 2) qualified for the teammate Jessica Bodimer. (:27.6finals. second in Heat I ) and Meigs' AshIn the 800-meter run, Meigs Icy Thomas (:29. 9-fourth) moved got James Stanley (2:18.2-fourth on to the finals. River Valley was in Heat 2) and Adain Thomas represented by Christen Baird (2:18.2-seventh in Heat 2) to (:29.3-fifth). qualifY for the finals. In .the 300-meter hurdles, In the 4 x 100-meter relay, Bolin, Shoemaker and teammate Meigs and River Valley qualified Leslie Sickles earned berths in the for the finals. finals. In the 4 x 400-meter relay, In the 400-me ter dash semifiRiverValley· advanced to the finals nals, Sibley's one-min'ute finish by taking third with a 3:39 finish was the winning time in the last in the first heat. Meigs took fifth heat. River Valley's Stephani Johnwith a 3:41.2 effort. · son· finished third in the last heat In the 4 x 800-meter relay final, with a 1:05.9 finish. Both finished Meigs advanced to next week's in the top eight and advanced to regional at Zanewille with a the finals. 8:34.4 finish that was good for Also running were the Maraudfourth place. ers' Shannon Soulsby (I :07.8-secGirls' action ond in Heat 3), the Blue Angels' In the 100-meter dash semifi- Meghan HuJllphreys (1:08.1-third nals, Gallia Academy's Tessa ,Sibley in Heat 3) and the Raiders' Casee (:12.5-win Heat I) and Gretchen Justice (1:08.7-fourth in Heat 4). Craig (:13.5-third in Heat 2) In th~ 800-meter run, Meigs' ti'- . CINCINNATiol Chi::O(jo C<Dt. 2:20p.m. iI Lt~~VELAND INDIANS: Placed RHP Jaret Wr1gtlt on 1111 15-day disabled ll&t. relroacllve 10 Moy 12, 1nr1 AHP Chartas Nagy and LHP Alcar· do l=tinoon on the 1 5-day diUbled llst. retroac· tlvt to Moy 17. SiGned AHP SCOn San<IO!.'-., Roctllad RHP Jim Browor lrom BuffalO of 1~ " lrwamattonal League. Purchased the contract or LHP Morlt Watson lrom BuHalo. Released RHP BollllVWin. & TEXAS RANGERS: RecaUed RHP Dan r\:Oib from Oklahoma of the Pacific Coast League. Opdoned LHP Doug Davis to Oklahoma . Natfontl Logue NEW YORK METS: Activated RHP Bolllly J. Jones from the 15-day disabled list Optioned LHP BIHPutslpher1o Nortolk of the lntematlonal League. NHL conference finals · 'HI Thursday's scor• Philadelphia 4, New Jel!ey 2: Philadelphia leads etrtea 2·1 I ll , Baaket.ball N..lonll Bllktlblll AIIDCiallon BOSTON CELTICS; Named JoJo Whlt8 director of special projects and community rela· tlons representative. You are co~dially invi(fd to tfie :Meigs County :App~lacfiian !Apisans Workshop . " . . Jfo}ted by the Jvfe~s County Cciuzmissioners;. tlie workshop will tafi.e iflace at the Chester Courtnousehon Saturdpy, May 2.9tli from roam untilJpm. !At t e worfi.shdp you will receive cop,ies'of the new craft brochure, and earticiRate in 'discussions led bv special qu!st _§peafi.er, :Xevi.rl fBrady ojfJ3rqdy.pnd !lfssocia.tes. :Mr. ~rady is a m91fi.eting consultant yom. !Atlantn~ qeorgw, and an OJJlC.er oLCOfJJ!A, the. national Craft 'Organization 1Jjrectqrs Yfssocia;tj.on. Jfe will be. . . . sp~a_kinq_ on such top_zts a~ {orrmQJJ a era~. assocwtio~ zn :Mezgs 'County, ·and tecfinu[ues Wf can u6LIZe to marKet our association, brochure and products. . !A lun,ch~on will beproJ!ide4 vy the Meigs Cpunty Co11JmzsswnersJ- and a hzstonc r,enac;tmel}t wzll ~e ppJ~rmed fry tn~ Chester- Shade~Olzstoncal Society 'dunng tfie luncheon. \1 . ·rp[ease, ~V'P l,y rr'uesday, May r6, :woo so that _we can get a head count for the luncheon. ~SV"P by callzng 992-2239 (fJJays}o11 '49-2749·.,.\\(l'f.vemngsJ. ' I ,I ' ',. I } .\ .• \ :s ~· ' ' .B J;ring J1;ver . ( ' CELEBRATION TIME comes for the Southern Torna· day's district final. (Scott Wolfe photo) does after their 3-2 win over Paint Valley in Thurs· Southem from Pap II I Adam Cumings to make the score 3-1. Southern got out of a serious jam in the fourth when an error, si ngles to Hum and Eric Walker loaded the bases, then an error allowed a run to come home. A fielder's choice allowed• Boso to get the lead runner at third on the next play for the second out of the inning, then Bud Weisenberger walked to load the bases before a groundout ended the frame. Winebre·nner said, "They (SHS) sure made me sweat it our tonight. We come off a perfect ·game, then put ourselves in a bad position and put the game in jeopardy. It is hard to figure, but we were able to work through it and JB. kept his ~omposure."' Southern put the first two batters Qosh Davis and Kyle Norris) cln in the fourth, but a double play ·and strikeout ended the inning 'Yithout a Tornado passing second base. A lost opportunity went down the drain. A Lykins double w.ts the only blemish on Boso's fifth inning pitching stint which ended on two k 's by the SHS fire bailer. SHS went down 1-2-3 in the fifth. Paint Vall.:y again !oai:led the bases in the sixth when Walker singled, I Potts si ngled , and Townsend reached on an error. Finally, Boso registered a K to end the inning. Davjs collected a two- out single in the bottom of the sixth inning, stole second and stole .third, but was left stranded with what Winebrenner had hoped would become an insurance run. It was all up to the Tornado defense now. But it didn't start off well. Boso went to an 0-2 count on Lykins then hit him with a pitch. Miller l:lunted and reached on an error, then on a Hunt dribbler, Boso caught Lykins in a run down at third. Mter several nail-biting throws Lykins was tagged out. With two out, Lou Parks ham- · mered one to Matt Ash at third. Ash had struggled defemively at thi~d already in the game, but this time he snagged the bullet to pre.serve · the Southern . win in a big game-ending play. Winebrenner added, "It was a good win. This is why you play the tournament. Who would have dreamed we could pave gone this far with a 10- 13 record. Alth!>ugh our defense w.ts suspect tonight, we plar.ed with confidence at the plate and got another good game from J.B. They robbed us on big plays several times , but it all worked out in the end." · Southern hitters were Hill two singles, Hubbard two si ngles, Davis two singles, and Baker a home '' run. Reportedly Southern will play the Pickerington winner from today at Zanesville on Friday, May 26 at 5 p.m. Paint Valley ended its season at 14- 11. WOUWN'T YOU Rlii'HER BE ON THE TlwL RIGHT NOWl Public Notice LuSH FAJRWAvS. REQUISTFORPAOPOSAL Notice to cont..cto..: In tccordtnce wJth atctlon .307.88 ol tht Ohio RtVIItd Coda, 11alad blda will be ,.iletvtld by the Board of Malga County Commlatlonare, C:ou'tt Houae, Pomeroy, OhiO 45788, until 3:00 P.M. on l'rtday, Juno 2nd, 2000. The bldt will than be opened tnd read tloud at 10:1 5 A.M. on Mondty, Jun. 5th, 2000, lor the following: RESURFACINQ ~OAK ON DESIGNATED COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CERTAIN TERMINI, Bid epeciiiCitlont mty be plcktld up at the. Mtlgt · County Engl-r't omce or !Itt Oltlct of tht Mtlgt County CGnmiUiontrtl. Tht Botrd of Melga County Commllllontrt mty -.»~ !Ita lowell bid, or llltot the IIHI bid lor the Intended purpott, tnd . · - - - the. right to lcctpt tndlor rwjlct any or til blclt lndlor 11ny p11rt thti'IOI tncl will llW8AI 1 to IIlii lllddtr which 11 In !Itt beat lnllfMt of Mtlga County. ,, :VELVEIY G~S. 8AJ.MYB~. 378 HOLES OP WO.)W>-cLAss ' CO.LI..:.ANO WE ~'T TAKE . ·.:·: ., ' ALL OP 111! GREEN A! OUT OP YOUR ,\.AW!T. Supplement to: .tE:be cfalltpolij QCribune The Dally Sentinel co- i 1.800.949.4444 www. rtjgolf.com < Gloltl KIMI, Citric Board of Mtlgt County )' CoiJiiaiiiiDnlf'l (I) tt, 2t :rrc p • " " -·· � http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e185e67fc047ec2a4f7a0d65f70f0011.pdf 070a2de21781899b6b54916cf15fafc9 PDF Text Text . . ' . .... . ~ l ' ' I . G rr~cdlu ~it~ con ~ (()) (()) (Q) . Eastern, Meigs and Southern High Schools · · · . . Supplement to:· · Tne Daily Sentinel , Friday, May 19, 2000 ' • :t . . t. • • • . . . . • . ' �t ... i r : .. I ' I 1' I .. , 1 '" j; .. 0 f t 1 ,, t , I , 1 • 't f' 1 .,... .,.,., ........... ~ .Edilon. Piielbril · M~igs ·Mig h.Sch.o ol graduation . - Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH •• SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The Meigs High School class of 2000 will receive diplomas in· the 32nd annual baccalaureate and commencement program to be held on May 26 at 8 p.m. in the Larry R. Moriison Gymnasium. Following the processional of more than 160 students, the Meigs Marauder Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, will play the National Anthem, the invocation will be given, Heather Michelle Ferrell, sertior class president, will extend a welcome, and introductions will be made by ·Tiffany. Lea HalfhilL "Prospect" will be the special selection by the biind, and the chorus will sing "May the Music Never End" by Greg Gilpi. Giving valedictory addresses will be co-valedictorians Wesley Steven Thoene, Jeremiah Gene Smith, Kyle Edward Ainoriy;t Smiddie, Steven Edward Beha I~. and salutatorian Joshua Dav1d Sorden. Honorarians to be given special recognition will be Beverly Ann Burdette, Marjorie Anka . set. ~for May 26-~~~. ' Halar, Julie Ann Spaun, Stacey Elizabeth Brewer, Meghan-Eiizabeth Avis, Amanda Jean ·Miller, . Michael Lee · Williamson, Amanda Upton Bottomly, Amber Lynn Perkins, Lisa Marie Bias and Brooke Ashley Williams. Dennis R. Eichinger, princi·pal, will present the class to John Hood, president of the board of education, who will hand out the diplomas as Bethany Ann Boyles, secretary , of the class, calls the class rolL Brooke Ashley Williams, vice president, will give the symbol of graduation. Before the recessional, the . band will play "Maroon and Gold," written by Lohse and Lohse. The tentative Jist of gradualing seniors .a.-e Grant Joseph Abbott, Jennifer Irene Addair, TOP OF THE CLASS -Special recognition will go to theSe top achievers of the Meigs High John Warren Ambrose, Jennifer School Class of 2000 at the May 26 graduation ceremony. From left, down in front, are Mike Virginia Anthony, .Amanda Elizabeth Appel, Meghan Elizabeth ~illi~ and ,Amanda Miller; firs~ row! Amber Perkins, Meghan Avis, Stacy Brewer, Kyle Smid- · dte,l\llte Spaun, Josh Sorden and Ltsa B1as; and back, James Stanley, Marjorie Halar, Steve Beha, Avis, Seth Ryan Baker Orion James Barrett, ·steven Edward Jeremiah Smith, Wesley Thoene, Beverly Burdette and Brooke Williams. (Charlene Hoeflich pho· .· · . · Beha ll, Raina fauline Bennett, . to) Lisa Marie Bias, Guy Eugene .Bing II, Roben Jacob Birch-. Amanda Lynn Upton Bottom- Brown, Jacquelyn Louise Buck, er'lyAnn Burdette, Charla Lynn . field, Amber Nichole Black- ley, Bet~any Ann Boyles, Amanda Marie Buckley, Burge, Levi Ray Burns, Ashley ston, Melanie Blevins, Stephen · St~cey Ehzabeth .Brewer,·Jere- · Charles William Buckley, Lynn Burton, Jessica Ann BurJared Bobb, John Paul Boling, my Lawrence Bnckles, Jeffrey Charles William Buckley, BevContinued on P11ge 18 Southern .g raduation ceremonies slated for May -21 . combined Baccalau~ate and The Rev. Dewayne G. Stut. . SJ;NTJNEL NEWS STAFF Commencement exerctses to be ler, pastor of the Southern· H' Rh'\C~ Cl Th~ Southe!'" . ~eld Sunday, May 21 at 8 p.m. Charge of~ ~nited Methodist' •g . c ~ . ass 0 2000. wtll m the ~harles W. Hayman Church, will gtve the baccalaurecetve thetr dtplomas dunng a Gymnastum. reate address, following the . Bv ToNY M. LEACH 1 proce.ssional aitd musical selec- ry Ables, Jessica Rae Alley, tions by the choir under the Tiffany Diane Barnes, Erin Nicd!rectioil of Greg Vance, choir hole Bolin, James Benton Boso, . dtrector. Sarah Ann Brauer, William Perry Coe, Willie Mason Collins, Jaime Scott Baker, son of Steven Cremeans, Carly Ann Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baker, will Crow, Adam Victor Cumings, give the salutatorian address. Heather Ervin Dailey, Joshua Christopher 4le Randolph, son Tyler Davis, Joshua David Disof Mr. and Mrs: Stephen Ran- telhorst, Kim Marie Freeman. dolph, will give the first of two. Donald Greene, Courtney valedictorian addresses. He will Jessanna Haines Ianzoe Brawn be followed by Brandon Scott Herman, Autumn Brooke Hill, Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Morgan Hill, Anita Nicole Demiis Wolfe. . Holter, Samantha Marie Hysell, As part ,of the commence- Michael Jason Imboden, Denis ment ceremony, special recog- Michelle Keyes, Amanda Dawn n~tions will be made by Gordon Lang, Peggy Ann Lawrence, Ftsher, principai.Iames Jeremiah Lee Lawson, Laraine Lawrence, superintendent, will Brook Lawson, Stacy Alane present the class to Bob Collins Lyons, Raymond Jeffrey Southern Local Board of Edu~ Michael, Jerome Scott cation president, · wt10 · will Miihlbach, Ryan Patrick Nease, award the graduates their diplo-· Christopher Allen Proffitt, Donmas. aid Allen Proffitt, Joshua James Pullin.s, Russell Duane Reiber, Honorarians are Stacy Joann Tara Beth Rose, Dena Michelle Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Sayre, ~obena Jeanette ScarWendell Ervin; Kimberly Mau- berry, Misty Dawn Sellers, Casrene lhle, daughter of Mrs. sandra Dawn Smith, Ed Sharon Harvey and Mr. Mike William Smith, Jarod Warner lhle; Amber Dawn Maynard Smith, Jonathan Clyde Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Amanda R,enee Spaun, Autumn Maynard; Kyle Paul Norris Deanne Thomas, Thomas S?n of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nor: Mason Ware, Stacy Renee Wilns; and Julie Frances Nakao son, Jarod Scott Wolfe, Jody da~,tghter of Mrs. Ruby Nakao: Lynn Wolfe and Lena Ruth Gr~duates are Michael Hen- Yoacham. 1:ee BEST OF THE CLASS - Southern High SChool's valedictorians and salutator!along with honorarians, prepare for Sunday's graduation that will be held in the Charle~ W. ayman Gymnasium. Pictured above, first row, are honorarians Julie Nalcao, Aml:ler Maynard, K Ihle and Stacy Ervin; second row, co-valedictorian Chris Randolph, co-valedictorian Brandon Qlfe honorarian Kyle Norii~ and salutarorian Jamie Baker. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' f • .. · ., . ' ~~ ···· · ~ ~ ~~~-~~ - · * #' .. Eastern win graduate 59 seniors May 28 Bv BlliAN J, REED May 26. Those top scholars will be honored at the May 28 C!'reTUPPERS ·PLAINS . mony as well. Members of the Eastern High · Members of the senior class School Class of 2000 will expected to receive diplomas, at receive diplomas at · com- press time; are Bethany Renee mencement exerCises on May Barber, Jaso"' Patnck Barber, 28 at 2 p.m. Stephanie Ann Barber, Jessica Valedictorian Molly Heines Irene Barringer. Melissa Da~n and Salutatorian Jessica Pore . Barringer, Robin Sue Barringer; will address their ·57 fellow Matthew Adam Bissell,. Bengraduates during the combined jarilin Lee Blackburn, Matthew commencement and baccalau- .Dinsmore Boyles, Joshua· M. reate ceremony, to be held in the Broderick, Matthew 'Paul Caldhigh school gymnasium. well, Amanda Virginia Coates, · John Rice, president of the Keith Zachary CQIIin~. ~ebec­ Eastern Local Board of Educa- ca· L. Davis, Justin .David tion, will ' present diplomas to DeLaCruz Satah Beth Frimk the graduating clas~. . •· !eremy Aian Gillilan, Shee_n~ The Eastern Htgh Sc~ool · Leanne Gilmore, Kimberly C.oncert Band, under the dtrec- Shawn Godwin Jessica tion of Scott Wolfe, will per-· Danielle Grueser Mendy Kay form, and senior class officers Guess. ' will also participate in the cerLori Elaine Harris, Ronnie emon~. . . Michael Hart, Maureen Megan He1,nes IS the daughter of Heines Chasatie Sherrelee HoiLarry and Susie Heines of Jon, Matthew Dillon Keaton, Pomeroy, and Pore the daughter Jessica Nicole Kimes Rachael of Michael and Barbara Pore, Elsa Azandra Lees,do~hua Dale also of Pomeroy. Loscar Jennifer Lamay Mayle In . keepin~ . with Eastern's Amanda Dawn - Maynard: longtime tradJtJon, the names of Heather Renae Mora Scott t~e class' top 10 scholars will be William Needs, Bro~ke K: announced at the ~chool' s Nicliols, Jereme Allen Osborne, semor awards ceremony on Hilary Miranda Peal. SJ!NTINEl. NEWS STAFF iessica Leanne Pore, David Lee Rankin, Christy Aleena· Riley, Shannon Le Robinson, Andrew Nathan Rollins, Alison Nicole Rose, Cassie Dawn Rose, Everett Linton Ross, Leah Michelle Sanders, Jeffrey Carl Saunders, Edward Aaron Schaekel, Sarah Elizabeth Sexton, Carrie Margaret Sheets. Natlie Dawn Silverthorne, Barbara Jane Smith, Eric Rus- sell Smith, Richard Kirtley Spencer, Amber Dawn VanSickle, Stev~n Alan Weeks, Lc:ah Janeth Well, Amanda Nicole Wheeler, Brian Joshua Wheeler and Joshua Daniel . Will. TOP EASTERN GRADS - Molly Heines, left, is valedictorian of the Eastern High School graduating class, and Jessica Pore is the salutatorian. The girls will address their classmates during commencement exercises to be held on May 28. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' CONGRATULATIONS zooo CR ADUATES . ~ . No matter your n~s, we at the FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY can help make the sometimes confusing world of IIDauce avaUable and . uudentaadable. We're dedicated to the ~vaDc:ement of our oommunlty, and wopld Uke to Iliad ,riJh the . GRADUATING CLASS OF 2000. After all, wbo better to help you plan YOUR future than yopr Bank ForUfe? An exdtina thing Is about· to happen In your commuaity- The children of the future are about to make their mark. We at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we care about the yoath and powtb of the commuillty. Not only do we offer . student lous and free dleddn& ,ICCOUilta to full..time students, we'are willllla to dllc:ull. illy of the needs or answer auy questioaa of the younpr ""''""•I pnera~ Stop by the Bank· no maHer ~· your needs, let iis be your BANK FOR LIFEI · 0 Fo Fclr111ers Bank & Savings Company 211 Welt Seoond Stilet 421211 8lllt Rauei 7 1M u,p,r River•Raid P.O.Iox 121 P.O.Box 331 Gllpolil, ott 45131 Pomeroy, Ott 45711 Tuppn Plllnl, Ott 45783 740/441 221& ~ Member F.D.I.C. 74011112-2131 7«*7-3111 BANK liil /. �t ... i r : .. I ' I 1' I .. , 1 '" j; .. 0 f t 1 ,, t , I , 1 • 't f' 1 .,... .,.,., ........... ~ .Edilon. Piielbril · M~igs ·Mig h.Sch.o ol graduation . - Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH •• SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - The Meigs High School class of 2000 will receive diplomas in· the 32nd annual baccalaureate and commencement program to be held on May 26 at 8 p.m. in the Larry R. Moriison Gymnasium. Following the processional of more than 160 students, the Meigs Marauder Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, will play the National Anthem, the invocation will be given, Heather Michelle Ferrell, sertior class president, will extend a welcome, and introductions will be made by ·Tiffany. Lea HalfhilL "Prospect" will be the special selection by the biind, and the chorus will sing "May the Music Never End" by Greg Gilpi. Giving valedictory addresses will be co-valedictorians Wesley Steven Thoene, Jeremiah Gene Smith, Kyle Edward Ainoriy;t Smiddie, Steven Edward Beha I~. and salutatorian Joshua Dav1d Sorden. Honorarians to be given special recognition will be Beverly Ann Burdette, Marjorie Anka . set. ~for May 26-~~~. ' Halar, Julie Ann Spaun, Stacey Elizabeth Brewer, Meghan-Eiizabeth Avis, Amanda Jean ·Miller, . Michael Lee · Williamson, Amanda Upton Bottomly, Amber Lynn Perkins, Lisa Marie Bias and Brooke Ashley Williams. Dennis R. Eichinger, princi·pal, will present the class to John Hood, president of the board of education, who will hand out the diplomas as Bethany Ann Boyles, secretary , of the class, calls the class rolL Brooke Ashley Williams, vice president, will give the symbol of graduation. Before the recessional, the . band will play "Maroon and Gold," written by Lohse and Lohse. The tentative Jist of gradualing seniors .a.-e Grant Joseph Abbott, Jennifer Irene Addair, TOP OF THE CLASS -Special recognition will go to theSe top achievers of the Meigs High John Warren Ambrose, Jennifer School Class of 2000 at the May 26 graduation ceremony. From left, down in front, are Mike Virginia Anthony, .Amanda Elizabeth Appel, Meghan Elizabeth ~illi~ and ,Amanda Miller; firs~ row! Amber Perkins, Meghan Avis, Stacy Brewer, Kyle Smid- · dte,l\llte Spaun, Josh Sorden and Ltsa B1as; and back, James Stanley, Marjorie Halar, Steve Beha, Avis, Seth Ryan Baker Orion James Barrett, ·steven Edward Jeremiah Smith, Wesley Thoene, Beverly Burdette and Brooke Williams. (Charlene Hoeflich pho· .· · . · Beha ll, Raina fauline Bennett, . to) Lisa Marie Bias, Guy Eugene .Bing II, Roben Jacob Birch-. Amanda Lynn Upton Bottom- Brown, Jacquelyn Louise Buck, er'lyAnn Burdette, Charla Lynn . field, Amber Nichole Black- ley, Bet~any Ann Boyles, Amanda Marie Buckley, Burge, Levi Ray Burns, Ashley ston, Melanie Blevins, Stephen · St~cey Ehzabeth .Brewer,·Jere- · Charles William Buckley, Lynn Burton, Jessica Ann BurJared Bobb, John Paul Boling, my Lawrence Bnckles, Jeffrey Charles William Buckley, BevContinued on P11ge 18 Southern .g raduation ceremonies slated for May -21 . combined Baccalau~ate and The Rev. Dewayne G. Stut. . SJ;NTJNEL NEWS STAFF Commencement exerctses to be ler, pastor of the Southern· H' Rh'\C~ Cl Th~ Southe!'" . ~eld Sunday, May 21 at 8 p.m. Charge of~ ~nited Methodist' •g . c ~ . ass 0 2000. wtll m the ~harles W. Hayman Church, will gtve the baccalaurecetve thetr dtplomas dunng a Gymnastum. reate address, following the . Bv ToNY M. LEACH 1 proce.ssional aitd musical selec- ry Ables, Jessica Rae Alley, tions by the choir under the Tiffany Diane Barnes, Erin Nicd!rectioil of Greg Vance, choir hole Bolin, James Benton Boso, . dtrector. Sarah Ann Brauer, William Perry Coe, Willie Mason Collins, Jaime Scott Baker, son of Steven Cremeans, Carly Ann Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baker, will Crow, Adam Victor Cumings, give the salutatorian address. Heather Ervin Dailey, Joshua Christopher 4le Randolph, son Tyler Davis, Joshua David Disof Mr. and Mrs: Stephen Ran- telhorst, Kim Marie Freeman. dolph, will give the first of two. Donald Greene, Courtney valedictorian addresses. He will Jessanna Haines Ianzoe Brawn be followed by Brandon Scott Herman, Autumn Brooke Hill, Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Morgan Hill, Anita Nicole Demiis Wolfe. . Holter, Samantha Marie Hysell, As part ,of the commence- Michael Jason Imboden, Denis ment ceremony, special recog- Michelle Keyes, Amanda Dawn n~tions will be made by Gordon Lang, Peggy Ann Lawrence, Ftsher, principai.Iames Jeremiah Lee Lawson, Laraine Lawrence, superintendent, will Brook Lawson, Stacy Alane present the class to Bob Collins Lyons, Raymond Jeffrey Southern Local Board of Edu~ Michael, Jerome Scott cation president, · wt10 · will Miihlbach, Ryan Patrick Nease, award the graduates their diplo-· Christopher Allen Proffitt, Donmas. aid Allen Proffitt, Joshua James Pullin.s, Russell Duane Reiber, Honorarians are Stacy Joann Tara Beth Rose, Dena Michelle Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Sayre, ~obena Jeanette ScarWendell Ervin; Kimberly Mau- berry, Misty Dawn Sellers, Casrene lhle, daughter of Mrs. sandra Dawn Smith, Ed Sharon Harvey and Mr. Mike William Smith, Jarod Warner lhle; Amber Dawn Maynard Smith, Jonathan Clyde Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Amanda R,enee Spaun, Autumn Maynard; Kyle Paul Norris Deanne Thomas, Thomas S?n of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nor: Mason Ware, Stacy Renee Wilns; and Julie Frances Nakao son, Jarod Scott Wolfe, Jody da~,tghter of Mrs. Ruby Nakao: Lynn Wolfe and Lena Ruth Gr~duates are Michael Hen- Yoacham. 1:ee BEST OF THE CLASS - Southern High SChool's valedictorians and salutator!along with honorarians, prepare for Sunday's graduation that will be held in the Charle~ W. ayman Gymnasium. Pictured above, first row, are honorarians Julie Nalcao, Aml:ler Maynard, K Ihle and Stacy Ervin; second row, co-valedictorian Chris Randolph, co-valedictorian Brandon Qlfe honorarian Kyle Norii~ and salutarorian Jamie Baker. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' f • .. · ., . ' ~~ ···· · ~ ~ ~~~-~~ - · * #' .. Eastern win graduate 59 seniors May 28 Bv BlliAN J, REED May 26. Those top scholars will be honored at the May 28 C!'reTUPPERS ·PLAINS . mony as well. Members of the Eastern High · Members of the senior class School Class of 2000 will expected to receive diplomas, at receive diplomas at · com- press time; are Bethany Renee mencement exerCises on May Barber, Jaso"' Patnck Barber, 28 at 2 p.m. Stephanie Ann Barber, Jessica Valedictorian Molly Heines Irene Barringer. Melissa Da~n and Salutatorian Jessica Pore . Barringer, Robin Sue Barringer; will address their ·57 fellow Matthew Adam Bissell,. Bengraduates during the combined jarilin Lee Blackburn, Matthew commencement and baccalau- .Dinsmore Boyles, Joshua· M. reate ceremony, to be held in the Broderick, Matthew 'Paul Caldhigh school gymnasium. well, Amanda Virginia Coates, · John Rice, president of the Keith Zachary CQIIin~. ~ebec­ Eastern Local Board of Educa- ca· L. Davis, Justin .David tion, will ' present diplomas to DeLaCruz Satah Beth Frimk the graduating clas~. . •· !eremy Aian Gillilan, Shee_n~ The Eastern Htgh Sc~ool · Leanne Gilmore, Kimberly C.oncert Band, under the dtrec- Shawn Godwin Jessica tion of Scott Wolfe, will per-· Danielle Grueser Mendy Kay form, and senior class officers Guess. ' will also participate in the cerLori Elaine Harris, Ronnie emon~. . . Michael Hart, Maureen Megan He1,nes IS the daughter of Heines Chasatie Sherrelee HoiLarry and Susie Heines of Jon, Matthew Dillon Keaton, Pomeroy, and Pore the daughter Jessica Nicole Kimes Rachael of Michael and Barbara Pore, Elsa Azandra Lees,do~hua Dale also of Pomeroy. Loscar Jennifer Lamay Mayle In . keepin~ . with Eastern's Amanda Dawn - Maynard: longtime tradJtJon, the names of Heather Renae Mora Scott t~e class' top 10 scholars will be William Needs, Bro~ke K: announced at the ~chool' s Nicliols, Jereme Allen Osborne, semor awards ceremony on Hilary Miranda Peal. SJ!NTINEl. NEWS STAFF iessica Leanne Pore, David Lee Rankin, Christy Aleena· Riley, Shannon Le Robinson, Andrew Nathan Rollins, Alison Nicole Rose, Cassie Dawn Rose, Everett Linton Ross, Leah Michelle Sanders, Jeffrey Carl Saunders, Edward Aaron Schaekel, Sarah Elizabeth Sexton, Carrie Margaret Sheets. Natlie Dawn Silverthorne, Barbara Jane Smith, Eric Rus- sell Smith, Richard Kirtley Spencer, Amber Dawn VanSickle, Stev~n Alan Weeks, Lc:ah Janeth Well, Amanda Nicole Wheeler, Brian Joshua Wheeler and Joshua Daniel . Will. TOP EASTERN GRADS - Molly Heines, left, is valedictorian of the Eastern High School graduating class, and Jessica Pore is the salutatorian. The girls will address their classmates during commencement exercises to be held on May 28. (Tony M. Leach photo) ' CONGRATULATIONS zooo CR ADUATES . ~ . No matter your n~s, we at the FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS COMPANY can help make the sometimes confusing world of IIDauce avaUable and . uudentaadable. We're dedicated to the ~vaDc:ement of our oommunlty, and wopld Uke to Iliad ,riJh the . GRADUATING CLASS OF 2000. After all, wbo better to help you plan YOUR future than yopr Bank ForUfe? An exdtina thing Is about· to happen In your commuaity- The children of the future are about to make their mark. We at the FARMERS BANK care about the future. And we care about the yoath and powtb of the commuillty. Not only do we offer . student lous and free dleddn& ,ICCOUilta to full..time students, we'are willllla to dllc:ull. illy of the needs or answer auy questioaa of the younpr ""''""•I pnera~ Stop by the Bank· no maHer ~· your needs, let iis be your BANK FOR LIFEI · 0 Fo Fclr111ers Bank & Savings Company 211 Welt Seoond Stilet 421211 8lllt Rauei 7 1M u,p,r River•Raid P.O.Iox 121 P.O.Box 331 Gllpolil, ott 45131 Pomeroy, Ott 45711 Tuppn Plllnl, Ott 45783 740/441 221& ~ Member F.D.I.C. 74011112-2131 7«*7-3111 BANK liil /. �j ,.,. ..., ,~~.UJ:.....,J ~.~on.~~n- ~ ~ FJve .. ' ' , VQughan'S Supermarket . . . Wishes to eo,gratuiQte-9ts graduates · . . . . ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' · Photo Not Available A•h•-. Vaughan , Josh Dowell Melissa Davia Ftlver Valley · Meigs H'gh_ . ~ Meigs High Cong.. atulatlon·s · 7o ·1111 Graduates! · · W• -J(re proud Of You! 700 North Second Ave. · . ... ' ' '. · MariiU Whaley Meigs High School ! ' ' • .. Middlep~r·t, Ohio 992-· 3322 Best . · ishes · Class . of · ~---,.. ~ 2000 . I . ... . . Stinm Mathews • River Valley High School Laura Payne Melga High School .. • ' ' · : WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! .YOUl • Go(Jd Luck In· The Future! A Family Owned and · operated Supermarke~ offering ·the .best of Serv1ce, . . Quality and Price, to the People of Our Community · 992~2121 POMEROY ..... . ••t•<~~..-"'"" •• , •• OHIO ' ' "'' .. ••"•.•.-••·,r;~··, ... , •• ., .••• ,,,.,~ POMEROY P~IE ••~''''"'••• -1,.. . ••• , 992·6451 ,, • •• ., ... , .. POMEROY, OHIO ' , ' Congratulations to all graduates from Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Wahama and River ·Valley High Schools. WE ARE • PROUD OF Established 1913 EWING FUNERAL HOME. Not Pictured Joey Cornelius River Valley Class Of 2000 ' ' Congratulations • ' r. Stephanie Kopec Meigs High School 'Nick Mlct*l Meigs High School . •Ati .t.f··· .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 11 ... , At The Corner of Gen. Hartlhger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport .... . . . . . . . . 1l • ~ • " ••• " .. 'fl . . ........ .... . . . . . . . . ' • • • • 'tl . . . . . . . 'tl " ... .. ,. ... , • • • • " • .. ._ • • • .. • ' ,.. ~ .. ... • .. • • •. t • • t. , • • • • " • it- .._ • ' • ~ • ._ " • • • • •• • • • ~ • • ' • • • .. • , • 1. ~ . �j ,.,. ..., ,~~.UJ:.....,J ~.~on.~~n- ~ ~ FJve .. ' ' , VQughan'S Supermarket . . . Wishes to eo,gratuiQte-9ts graduates · . . . . ' . . ' ' ' ' . ' · Photo Not Available A•h•-. Vaughan , Josh Dowell Melissa Davia Ftlver Valley · Meigs H'gh_ . ~ Meigs High Cong.. atulatlon·s · 7o ·1111 Graduates! · · W• -J(re proud Of You! 700 North Second Ave. · . ... ' ' '. · MariiU Whaley Meigs High School ! ' ' • .. Middlep~r·t, Ohio 992-· 3322 Best . · ishes · Class . of · ~---,.. ~ 2000 . I . ... . . Stinm Mathews • River Valley High School Laura Payne Melga High School .. • ' ' · : WE'RE PROUD OF YOU! .YOUl • Go(Jd Luck In· The Future! A Family Owned and · operated Supermarke~ offering ·the .best of Serv1ce, . . Quality and Price, to the People of Our Community · 992~2121 POMEROY ..... . ••t•<~~..-"'"" •• , •• OHIO ' ' "'' .. ••"•.•.-••·,r;~··, ... , •• ., .••• ,,,.,~ POMEROY P~IE ••~''''"'••• -1,.. . ••• , 992·6451 ,, • •• ., ... , .. POMEROY, OHIO ' , ' Congratulations to all graduates from Meigs, Southern, Eastern, Wahama and River ·Valley High Schools. WE ARE • PROUD OF Established 1913 EWING FUNERAL HOME. Not Pictured Joey Cornelius River Valley Class Of 2000 ' ' Congratulations • ' r. Stephanie Kopec Meigs High School 'Nick Mlct*l Meigs High School . •Ati .t.f··· .. , , . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 11 ... , At The Corner of Gen. Hartlhger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport .... . . . . . . . . 1l • ~ • " ••• " .. 'fl . . ........ .... . . . . . . . . ' • • • • 'tl . . . . . . . 'tl " ... .. ,. ... , • • • • " • .. ._ • • • .. • ' ,.. ~ .. ... • .. • • •. t • • t. , • • • • " • it- .._ • ' • ~ • ._ " • • • • •• • • • ~ • • ' • • • .. • , • 1. ~ . �.. .. - ~ SOUTHERN.HIGH SCHOOL 2000 GRADUATES SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2000 GRADUATES t - Autumn Thomas Carly Ann Crow Jason Imboden Josh Davia Heather Dalley Chris Randolph Stacy Wilson · Laraine Lawson . . GOOD .WCKi •. GRADUATES We.'re Proud to·Honor . · _. You 2000 Grads! . 992-5141 · Jlnmtrn~ C!tqa:ptl. 590 East Main 992-5444 Pomeroy Jamet R. AcrN, Jr. Bruce R. Fisher Ofrector OJrector Samantha Marie Hyaell Amber Maynard Brandon Wolfe Lena Yoacham Congratulations Class Of . · 2000 ~roud Valley Lumber .. .& Supply ·co. • 992·6611. . 555 Park . .. . .. r.,iddleport, Ohio - .. ' : ..... . ,. ~. .. ~ McClure's Restaurant Of You CHESTER ~ntttt Middleport Dena Sayre BAUMLUMBER Jlfisqtr~ Jlf untral 264 S. 2nd Jonathan SmHh . We Are • Meigs High·School . • Soathern High School • Eastern High School Julie Nakao Jeremiah L Lawson . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BEST WISHES! iddleport, Ohio General Hartinger Parkway ' 992·5241 Pometoy, Ohio lSI Eut Main Street 992-6292 Callfpolfs,Ohio 120 Jackson Pike 446-1117 ·All Three Stores Have · . Bags of Ice For 890. Per Bag �.. .. - ~ SOUTHERN.HIGH SCHOOL 2000 GRADUATES SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2000 GRADUATES t - Autumn Thomas Carly Ann Crow Jason Imboden Josh Davia Heather Dalley Chris Randolph Stacy Wilson · Laraine Lawson . . GOOD .WCKi •. GRADUATES We.'re Proud to·Honor . · _. You 2000 Grads! . 992-5141 · Jlnmtrn~ C!tqa:ptl. 590 East Main 992-5444 Pomeroy Jamet R. AcrN, Jr. Bruce R. Fisher Ofrector OJrector Samantha Marie Hyaell Amber Maynard Brandon Wolfe Lena Yoacham Congratulations Class Of . · 2000 ~roud Valley Lumber .. .& Supply ·co. • 992·6611. . 555 Park . .. . .. r.,iddleport, Ohio - .. ' : ..... . ,. ~. .. ~ McClure's Restaurant Of You CHESTER ~ntttt Middleport Dena Sayre BAUMLUMBER Jlfisqtr~ Jlf untral 264 S. 2nd Jonathan SmHh . We Are • Meigs High·School . • Soathern High School • Eastern High School Julie Nakao Jeremiah L Lawson . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BEST WISHES! iddleport, Ohio General Hartinger Parkway ' 992·5241 Pometoy, Ohio lSI Eut Main Street 992-6292 Callfpolfs,Ohio 120 Jackson Pike 446-1117 ·All Three Stores Have · . Bags of Ice For 890. Per Bag �. . Page Eight • The Dally SenUnel 2000 Graduation Edition SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2000 GRADUATES . Stacey Ervin Autumn Hill Sarah Anne Brauer Donald Allen Proffitt Stacey Lyons MandySpeun Chris Snouffer Tare Beth Roee Chris Proffitt ROberta Jeanette Adam Cumings Scott Colwell Scarberry . Johnethan Haggerty Saralhle Heather Ferren Charla Burge Joseph McCall Brandy Stevena Billie Dye Grant Abbott . Amanda Miller Jennifer Shrlmplln Congratulations Graduates Courtney Halnee BEST OF LUCK IN TQE FUTURE · Kyle Norrie Congratulations Charla Burge !llcquisitions 91 Mil St. MIMeport,OH 992-6250 Tammy Wolfe · Jake Birchfield ratulations Graduates . Congratulations Jonathan! You M<jlde It! We're So Proud of Yolt! ConiJratulations! Love, . .Mom, George and Steven ' eongratwllatlor1514mJ/ fltlsell Congratulations Kirt We di 1411 hea Seniors Proud ol You , Gnaclma and Grandpa I ~ ·._ · D&G MOTORS 00 ~~' Rutland, Ohio ... Don.fa Qary ,Hy~ll, 9WJ~era • \ .. ~, "' • Ill ._ , .• ,. \ ' I ' • • ' Ill t • · Class of ··oo ~ Eastern, Meigs & Southern High Schools Best Wis·h es ·. Class of 200.0 .. We Are.Proud Of You '"". . ity Furniture Plus · BROGAN WARNER 'INSURANCE 42123 SR 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1·74()..667.7388 1-800-20().4005 992·6617 �. . Page Eight • The Dally SenUnel 2000 Graduation Edition SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 2000 GRADUATES . Stacey Ervin Autumn Hill Sarah Anne Brauer Donald Allen Proffitt Stacey Lyons MandySpeun Chris Snouffer Tare Beth Roee Chris Proffitt ROberta Jeanette Adam Cumings Scott Colwell Scarberry . Johnethan Haggerty Saralhle Heather Ferren Charla Burge Joseph McCall Brandy Stevena Billie Dye Grant Abbott . Amanda Miller Jennifer Shrlmplln Congratulations Graduates Courtney Halnee BEST OF LUCK IN TQE FUTURE · Kyle Norrie Congratulations Charla Burge !llcquisitions 91 Mil St. MIMeport,OH 992-6250 Tammy Wolfe · Jake Birchfield ratulations Graduates . Congratulations Jonathan! You M<jlde It! We're So Proud of Yolt! ConiJratulations! Love, . .Mom, George and Steven ' eongratwllatlor1514mJ/ fltlsell Congratulations Kirt We di 1411 hea Seniors Proud ol You , Gnaclma and Grandpa I ~ ·._ · D&G MOTORS 00 ~~' Rutland, Ohio ... Don.fa Qary ,Hy~ll, 9WJ~era • \ .. ~, "' • Ill ._ , .• ,. \ ' I ' • • ' Ill t • · Class of ··oo ~ Eastern, Meigs & Southern High Schools Best Wis·h es ·. Class of 200.0 .. We Are.Proud Of You '"". . ity Furniture Plus · BROGAN WARNER 'INSURANCE 42123 SR 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 1·74()..667.7388 1-800-20().4005 992·6617 �.. . ~ . .. . . . '. . -... . . • • r . " "' ". "•.-: ·} '.'.'.' .. . • <11t•DtiJIYS.InlfHei2CIIIJO GI'IICIUidiOwEcfllldrt • P8ge Elewk ' .. ' "'' ; • ratu attons c Amber Blackaton Julie Ann Speun ChrlatY Phalln Unda MariUI Whaley MelleN Ann Hart ' •,, ·.. . . . To All. Our Local Graduates... . . ' TawnyJonee Stacey E. Brewer Jamee K. Stanley Amber' Giordano Sherry Jecka Brandy Leudermllt . . Here's tO. all. the yoQ.Jlg men and Women who · ' . have worked so hard -toWards commencement Brandy Tobin day. · Seize the day and may all your dreams come true . . ' Phone {740) 992-6333 f • ' • • -0 ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2000 . .• Syrecuee, Ohio · .Con ratulations Graduates ., • . Whitney Thoma '- omcE fl ·WfLL DON.ECLASS OF 20001 · Th(Futute Is Yours ·INGEU FURNITURE jEWELRY . and UD10·SHACK · �.. . ~ . .. . . . '. . -... . . • • r . " "' ". "•.-: ·} '.'.'.' .. . • <11t•DtiJIYS.InlfHei2CIIIJO GI'IICIUidiOwEcfllldrt • P8ge Elewk ' .. ' "'' ; • ratu attons c Amber Blackaton Julie Ann Speun ChrlatY Phalln Unda MariUI Whaley MelleN Ann Hart ' •,, ·.. . . . To All. Our Local Graduates... . . ' TawnyJonee Stacey E. Brewer Jamee K. Stanley Amber' Giordano Sherry Jecka Brandy Leudermllt . . Here's tO. all. the yoQ.Jlg men and Women who · ' . have worked so hard -toWards commencement Brandy Tobin day. · Seize the day and may all your dreams come true . . ' Phone {740) 992-6333 f • ' • • -0 ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2000 . .• Syrecuee, Ohio · .Con ratulations Graduates ., • . Whitney Thoma '- omcE fl ·WfLL DON.ECLASS OF 20001 · Th(Futute Is Yours ·INGEU FURNITURE jEWELRY . and UD10·SHACK · �The Dally Sentlne1.2000 Graduation Edition. Page1'hlrteen ~ Tara Gray Marjorie Anka Halar . . Pamela L. Cede . . . Wesley Thoene Jeremiah S!111th Orion J. Barrett Chris Gilkey Kimberly Pierce Hollie Jean Welch · J~ryBrowo Brooke Williams Amy Michelle Hysell Michelle Hart Tiffany Halfhill Amanda Buckley Amanda Appel Ryan Matthew Pratt Stephanie Kopec Zach Meadows Jeaalca Burton Jennifer Lynn Nease Ja,.cl Bogg Jllllan Wolf Renee Elizabeth Stewart Michelle Kennedy SteveBeha Justin Roush • Con ratulations Graduates Con ratulatioRs . Grad 'rhe.Sky's The Limit! Your hard work and dedication will .m ake aU your dreams come true. _G ood going! ~ ROSE'S 3r4 ST. EXCAVATING WITH OUR HIGHEST . REGARDS . I We'd like to ·rise to the occasion to say, ·. "congratulations on making an educated choice"! May it serve you well in the years ahead . . . . I Best Wr.shes Class of 2000 ' .RIDENOUR SUPPLY RACINE ~~!~::: . ::::::~==~~~94~·9~·~24~9~3----~~,~·_.·~- ~L-~~-2~12~1.~MI==In~-~·~:m:•:•:Y~~~~~~~~·-~·~~; 9~5-3~08 CHESTER .. Amy, Our love for you is a never ending thing. It will always.-.-.. be there no matter what. We thank God that He gave you to us and prey that He will guide and protect you all your life. We are proud to call you our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad . . Amy, ·· I am proud you are my big sister and I Love You. Love, Br.fttany . :. t ' • • •• ~ : �The Dally Sentlne1.2000 Graduation Edition. Page1'hlrteen ~ Tara Gray Marjorie Anka Halar . . Pamela L. Cede . . . Wesley Thoene Jeremiah S!111th Orion J. Barrett Chris Gilkey Kimberly Pierce Hollie Jean Welch · J~ryBrowo Brooke Williams Amy Michelle Hysell Michelle Hart Tiffany Halfhill Amanda Buckley Amanda Appel Ryan Matthew Pratt Stephanie Kopec Zach Meadows Jeaalca Burton Jennifer Lynn Nease Ja,.cl Bogg Jllllan Wolf Renee Elizabeth Stewart Michelle Kennedy SteveBeha Justin Roush • Con ratulations Graduates Con ratulatioRs . Grad 'rhe.Sky's The Limit! Your hard work and dedication will .m ake aU your dreams come true. _G ood going! ~ ROSE'S 3r4 ST. EXCAVATING WITH OUR HIGHEST . REGARDS . I We'd like to ·rise to the occasion to say, ·. "congratulations on making an educated choice"! May it serve you well in the years ahead . . . . I Best Wr.shes Class of 2000 ' .RIDENOUR SUPPLY RACINE ~~!~::: . ::::::~==~~~94~·9~·~24~9~3----~~,~·_.·~- ~L-~~-2~12~1.~MI==In~-~·~:m:•:•:Y~~~~~~~~·-~·~~; 9~5-3~08 CHESTER .. Amy, Our love for you is a never ending thing. It will always.-.-.. be there no matter what. We thank God that He gave you to us and prey that He will guide and protect you all your life. We are proud to call you our daughter. Love, Mom and Dad . . Amy, ·· I am proud you are my big sister and I Love You. Love, Br.fttany . :. t ' • • •• ~ : �Ptaglfft.-ln f, .. . . . . . . IUAJ'.,..,..~n ... , . . . MEIGS HIGH SCHOC)L 2000 GRADUATES B~verly Raina Bennett . JQhn Hill Ashley L. Burton Burdette Et\S.TERN HIGH· SCMf>tlL .2000.GRADUATES . NlckWood ( . . Stephanie Barber . ' Amanda Coates Matthew P. Caldwell Heather Mora ~· ' • lo Kyle Smlddle Tasha Johnson Aciam Thomas John Ambrose Barbara Smith Jeulca Leanne Pore · .J S.ra Dawn Fife C.D. Ellie · Michael Wllllanson AndyDocl Kim Godwin Joehue D. Will Mendy Key Gueu JnelcaKimes Melt... S.rrtnger CONGRATULATION~ CLASS OF 2000 . Tangy~llt ErlnllllrleRoueh O.nlel W. Young II .. . .. ~ . .:·.. .. ; . . . ,_., ·' Congratulations GradUates .. I • I I . f . ·. ·;. Class of2000 Crow's· Family Restaurant ., 221 WEST .MAIN . . ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 . • ' '· ~ • . . Good Luck In The Future RIDENOUR TV . APPLIANCE AND GAS SERVICE .. Chester • ~--~--~~~----~--------~------------------------------ · �Ptaglfft.-ln f, .. . . . . . . IUAJ'.,..,..~n ... , . . . MEIGS HIGH SCHOC)L 2000 GRADUATES B~verly Raina Bennett . JQhn Hill Ashley L. Burton Burdette Et\S.TERN HIGH· SCMf>tlL .2000.GRADUATES . NlckWood ( . . Stephanie Barber . ' Amanda Coates Matthew P. Caldwell Heather Mora ~· ' • lo Kyle Smlddle Tasha Johnson Aciam Thomas John Ambrose Barbara Smith Jeulca Leanne Pore · .J S.ra Dawn Fife C.D. Ellie · Michael Wllllanson AndyDocl Kim Godwin Joehue D. Will Mendy Key Gueu JnelcaKimes Melt... S.rrtnger CONGRATULATION~ CLASS OF 2000 . Tangy~llt ErlnllllrleRoueh O.nlel W. Young II .. . .. ~ . .:·.. .. ; . . . ,_., ·' Congratulations GradUates .. I • I I . f . ·. ·;. Class of2000 Crow's· Family Restaurant ., 221 WEST .MAIN . . ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-5432 . • ' '· ~ • . . Good Luck In The Future RIDENOUR TV . APPLIANCE AND GAS SERVICE .. Chester • ~--~--~~~----~--------~------------------------------ · �. ,·. . .. ~ . .. Christy Riley Leah Michelle Sanders Becky Davia Carrie Sheets Sarah Ell~beth Sexton Robin Barringer David Lee Rankin Eric Smith AllsonRou Serah Frank Beth Barber Matthew Boyles ' great C]ob (!lass of2000! . 992~5020 · 405 NORTH'SECOND AVE. MIDDLE~ORT, OHIO c ' • • . Cong.ratulations Class ·of 2000 · Gooo Luci< )osi-t! W.MUI Best Wishes Claa 01 zo·oo CLELAND .REALTY 992·2259 · 608 EAST MAIN ' 39080 Hobson Drive, _ MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45780 . (740) 992;.e173 · Jean Whobrey; Owner Congratulations Graduates .~ · ~ Congratulations .to tfie Class ·of 2ooo and our gradua~e Lisa 'Bias We are proud of you POMEROY, OHIO Sal~te .. the Grads of 2000 BANKS CONSTRUCTION· 12 4 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-5009 • . ; A·'lii~IN We're Proud 01 You! Love, ~om,- Dad, Ma, Papa 8 Pepper · grant, . . . Congratulations to the Class ·of '00 Congratulations·on your graduation! We wzsfi you -~ ·. · I tfie bery best of everyting in life. nge s arpe 169 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio g randma & grandpa abbott ' . 740-992·7028 . Adam Cumings, mare so proud of everything you have accomplished. Remember you can do and be anything you want. The sky is the limit. Good ' Luck at Ohio University! Love, Mom and Dad We E. Aaron Schaekel 1( · R&G FEED. & su-PPLY Sheena Gilmore Hilary Mirenda Peal } · ·KING HARDWARE : ·· 992·7713 Josh Bro_c!erlck . . CONG-RATULATIONS CLASS OF "2000" - -MILLIE'S RESTAURANT 39239 Bradbury Rd., Mldd~eport, OH . zachary Collin• Je111ca Grueaer Usa Bias Meigs High School Class of2000 John, Bill, Gloria, Heidi, Debbie, Sandy & Loria · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSAR INSURANCE 111 E. 2ncl . toagratulatioas! Pomeroy. ••••••••• 141 0 .ltftii'SOII Blvd. Pt....... 1-100-766-0553 �. ,·. . .. ~ . .. Christy Riley Leah Michelle Sanders Becky Davia Carrie Sheets Sarah Ell~beth Sexton Robin Barringer David Lee Rankin Eric Smith AllsonRou Serah Frank Beth Barber Matthew Boyles ' great C]ob (!lass of2000! . 992~5020 · 405 NORTH'SECOND AVE. MIDDLE~ORT, OHIO c ' • • . Cong.ratulations Class ·of 2000 · Gooo Luci< )osi-t! W.MUI Best Wishes Claa 01 zo·oo CLELAND .REALTY 992·2259 · 608 EAST MAIN ' 39080 Hobson Drive, _ MiddlepOrt, Ohio 45780 . (740) 992;.e173 · Jean Whobrey; Owner Congratulations Graduates .~ · ~ Congratulations .to tfie Class ·of 2ooo and our gradua~e Lisa 'Bias We are proud of you POMEROY, OHIO Sal~te .. the Grads of 2000 BANKS CONSTRUCTION· 12 4 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 992-5009 • . ; A·'lii~IN We're Proud 01 You! Love, ~om,- Dad, Ma, Papa 8 Pepper · grant, . . . Congratulations to the Class ·of '00 Congratulations·on your graduation! We wzsfi you -~ ·. · I tfie bery best of everyting in life. nge s arpe 169 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio g randma & grandpa abbott ' . 740-992·7028 . Adam Cumings, mare so proud of everything you have accomplished. Remember you can do and be anything you want. The sky is the limit. Good ' Luck at Ohio University! Love, Mom and Dad We E. Aaron Schaekel 1( · R&G FEED. & su-PPLY Sheena Gilmore Hilary Mirenda Peal } · ·KING HARDWARE : ·· 992·7713 Josh Bro_c!erlck . . CONG-RATULATIONS CLASS OF "2000" - -MILLIE'S RESTAURANT 39239 Bradbury Rd., Mldd~eport, OH . zachary Collin• Je111ca Grueaer Usa Bias Meigs High School Class of2000 John, Bill, Gloria, Heidi, Debbie, Sandy & Loria · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSAR INSURANCE 111 E. 2ncl . toagratulatioas! Pomeroy. ••••••••• 141 0 .ltftii'SOII Blvd. Pt....... 1-100-766-0553 �.. ... Meigs. .. Continued from ' • z ·' ton, Pamela Lynn Cade. Jerry Tiffany Fawn Harder, Melissa McDaniel Ill, Harley Mcl)onMichael Clark, John Wayne A. Hart, Michelle Lynn Hart, ald, Zachariah Meadows, Erik Cleland, Kendra Paul~ne Cle- Kenneth Alan Hatfield; Eugene · 'Ma~eney, Nicholas land; John D; Hill; Ian Hindy, Alan Michael, ·shannon Brandon Scott Collins, Scott Derek Alan Holsinger, Joshua Michelle MK;hael; Christopher Colwell, Brandy · Robert Hooten, As"bley Rose Matthew Stew~Ut Milhoan, Lynn Cotterill, Crai~ Lee Cun- Hoover, Amy Michelle Hysell, Amanda •Jean MiUer, Jason diff, Joseph William Davis, Sara Elizabeth Ihle, .Christopher Henry .Miller, ctw.dra Renee Melissa Sue Davis, Robert Douglas Imboden, Sherry Lynn . Moon.• Charles Allen Murray, Matthew Day, Elizabeth Anne Jacks, Scot Michael Johnson, Jennifer Lynn Neese, Lester DeLille, Brant Douglas Dixon; Tasha Joy ~ohnson, .Tawny Eliz- Leroy Parker, ll, Laura Ann Andy Oliver Doczi, Billie J~lle abeth Jones, Odie Bryan Karr, Payne, Kimberly Marie PeavDye, Charles Daniel Ellis, . Ann Marie Kauff, Michelle ley, Amber Lynn Perkins, Patrick Jason Erwin, Timothy Lynn Kennedy, John Allen Christy Diane Phalin, KimberAllen Erwin, Sean Eugene Fah- Kopczinsky, ~tephanie Nico!e ly Sue Pierce, Ryan Matthew ner, Heather Michelle Ferrell, Kopec, Chnstopher Davtd Pratt, David Allen Ramsburg, Sara Dawn Fife, Aaron Michael Krawsczyn, Brandon Gene Earl Michael Ramsburg, Angela Frechetta, David Christopher Larkins, Brandy Lovena Laud.- Maria Rangel , Seth Adarri Gilkey, Stacy Jo Gilmore, ermilt, Tanglia_ Lou Laudermilt, Rawson, David Wayne Amber Denise Giordano, Tara Amber Sc~rn~ Layne, Crystal Reynolds, Nancy Elvira June LeAnn Gray Robert Adam Lynn Leah, Jessie~ Lynn Mar- Rife, Jonathan Errol Roberts, Grim, Jonathan Robert Hagger- cum, Mor~an Enn Math~ws, Erin Marie Roush, Justi'1 Raul ty, Marjorie Anka Halar, Claude Joseph Ketth Mc<;:all, Rtck~ · Roush, Thomas Leroy Roush, Lester Hale . II, Tiffany Lea Lane McClellan, Charlene Joshua Rowe, Ross W. SavHalfuill, Mindy Lynn Halley, McClintic, Paul Leonard age, Jennifer Lynn Shain, Je~- nifer· Anne Shrimplin, Joshua Tilley, Arthur Allen Tobin, Jr., Alari Simpson, John Joseph Sis- Brandy Bea Tobin, Rachel Lois · son, Kyle Edward Amoriya Ungaro, AIUOn Keith Vanln.waSmiddie, Ishmael Je.remiab . gen. Ashley Danielle Vaughan, Smi~, . Jeremiah Gene Smith, · ·Adatti P.aul Walker Jesse Aiten Ke~in ·Michael . Snodgrass, Ward, HoUie Jean Welch, Ryan Chnstoph_e r pavtd Snouffer, Matthew Well Linda Marissa Joshu~ ~vid-Sorden. . WhaJey, Josh~a Allen White, Juhe Ann Spaun, James Ke1- Shawn Keith White, Daniel th Stanley, Brandy Jo Stevens, Shane Whittekind Cassandra C~ry Wayne Stewart, Ren~ Lynn Will, Bro~ke Ashley ~hll(beth Stewart, Anna Chns- Williams, Michael Lee tme Story, Wesley, Steven Williamson, Gillian Nichole Thc>ene, Adam Jason Tho_mas, Wilt, Tammy Io Wolfe, Jess~ Jobn · Thoma~, Whttney Nicholas Craig Wood, Shawn Mane Thomas, Adnanne Leah Thomas Workman, Nathan C. n:v W~~~~l y:mes Ray . Yeauger, ~·n;.,. v...... II. on 0 rea w: "Success is best measured bY· how far you've come with-the · talents you've be~n given.'' • ~tJQe, 74/uhl-, ' '<' ' SUG.R: RUN MILLS ' a~Ut foJ4ue~ ·POMEROY MULBERRY AYE. . j ., (ongratulatton~ (Ia~~ Congtatulations 2000 Ctadsl FABRIC SHOP - From Your Friends at e are proud of your .accom pi ish rnents · an·d wish you .luck in of '00 • , Congratulations e WeAre Proud Of You 992-7606- ' Pomeroy, OH . . .........•.. . a1 ' 'Graduates · 112 East Main ;..,; . Clark's lewelry Store 110 West Main 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio . ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , . ' ' . Best Of Luck! %'44, ~, ~, ~, j 2000 Cbltjl'tJ.ltJLtJ.tibiU bit fbiJI' Mtlltf tJ.ttbMjJLiJII.IK,elttJ! • v • · . Cong~atulations Class Of Are we proud? • YES!! . _ I • > .We An_Tov Gndaatloa 8app~ lle8dt111arten QUALIJY PRINT SHOP . .LL iidiT . · . . · .•DDUPOIT, OHIO , . .. ...... ,\ ............. ' . ".... ". ... ·f9J.J141 , ........ .,. ;..... ~ 4 • ' ... ' •. t , • I • ' t \1 ' • ·,.,;,.· e.:. ; ·· '».· ·· . ojj ... . ... . : ... : . . · .. ~ .:. ~. • .. • .. · 1.:.: .. .... _.. • ... . _ •. ~= ·; .: . . i'to~ . . ... •.. ·.~· . • �.. ... Meigs. .. Continued from ' • z ·' ton, Pamela Lynn Cade. Jerry Tiffany Fawn Harder, Melissa McDaniel Ill, Harley Mcl)onMichael Clark, John Wayne A. Hart, Michelle Lynn Hart, ald, Zachariah Meadows, Erik Cleland, Kendra Paul~ne Cle- Kenneth Alan Hatfield; Eugene · 'Ma~eney, Nicholas land; John D; Hill; Ian Hindy, Alan Michael, ·shannon Brandon Scott Collins, Scott Derek Alan Holsinger, Joshua Michelle MK;hael; Christopher Colwell, Brandy · Robert Hooten, As"bley Rose Matthew Stew~Ut Milhoan, Lynn Cotterill, Crai~ Lee Cun- Hoover, Amy Michelle Hysell, Amanda •Jean MiUer, Jason diff, Joseph William Davis, Sara Elizabeth Ihle, .Christopher Henry .Miller, ctw.dra Renee Melissa Sue Davis, Robert Douglas Imboden, Sherry Lynn . Moon.• Charles Allen Murray, Matthew Day, Elizabeth Anne Jacks, Scot Michael Johnson, Jennifer Lynn Neese, Lester DeLille, Brant Douglas Dixon; Tasha Joy ~ohnson, .Tawny Eliz- Leroy Parker, ll, Laura Ann Andy Oliver Doczi, Billie J~lle abeth Jones, Odie Bryan Karr, Payne, Kimberly Marie PeavDye, Charles Daniel Ellis, . Ann Marie Kauff, Michelle ley, Amber Lynn Perkins, Patrick Jason Erwin, Timothy Lynn Kennedy, John Allen Christy Diane Phalin, KimberAllen Erwin, Sean Eugene Fah- Kopczinsky, ~tephanie Nico!e ly Sue Pierce, Ryan Matthew ner, Heather Michelle Ferrell, Kopec, Chnstopher Davtd Pratt, David Allen Ramsburg, Sara Dawn Fife, Aaron Michael Krawsczyn, Brandon Gene Earl Michael Ramsburg, Angela Frechetta, David Christopher Larkins, Brandy Lovena Laud.- Maria Rangel , Seth Adarri Gilkey, Stacy Jo Gilmore, ermilt, Tanglia_ Lou Laudermilt, Rawson, David Wayne Amber Denise Giordano, Tara Amber Sc~rn~ Layne, Crystal Reynolds, Nancy Elvira June LeAnn Gray Robert Adam Lynn Leah, Jessie~ Lynn Mar- Rife, Jonathan Errol Roberts, Grim, Jonathan Robert Hagger- cum, Mor~an Enn Math~ws, Erin Marie Roush, Justi'1 Raul ty, Marjorie Anka Halar, Claude Joseph Ketth Mc<;:all, Rtck~ · Roush, Thomas Leroy Roush, Lester Hale . II, Tiffany Lea Lane McClellan, Charlene Joshua Rowe, Ross W. SavHalfuill, Mindy Lynn Halley, McClintic, Paul Leonard age, Jennifer Lynn Shain, Je~- nifer· Anne Shrimplin, Joshua Tilley, Arthur Allen Tobin, Jr., Alari Simpson, John Joseph Sis- Brandy Bea Tobin, Rachel Lois · son, Kyle Edward Amoriya Ungaro, AIUOn Keith Vanln.waSmiddie, Ishmael Je.remiab . gen. Ashley Danielle Vaughan, Smi~, . Jeremiah Gene Smith, · ·Adatti P.aul Walker Jesse Aiten Ke~in ·Michael . Snodgrass, Ward, HoUie Jean Welch, Ryan Chnstoph_e r pavtd Snouffer, Matthew Well Linda Marissa Joshu~ ~vid-Sorden. . WhaJey, Josh~a Allen White, Juhe Ann Spaun, James Ke1- Shawn Keith White, Daniel th Stanley, Brandy Jo Stevens, Shane Whittekind Cassandra C~ry Wayne Stewart, Ren~ Lynn Will, Bro~ke Ashley ~hll(beth Stewart, Anna Chns- Williams, Michael Lee tme Story, Wesley, Steven Williamson, Gillian Nichole Thc>ene, Adam Jason Tho_mas, Wilt, Tammy Io Wolfe, Jess~ Jobn · Thoma~, Whttney Nicholas Craig Wood, Shawn Mane Thomas, Adnanne Leah Thomas Workman, Nathan C. n:v W~~~~l y:mes Ray . Yeauger, ~·n;.,. v...... II. on 0 rea w: "Success is best measured bY· how far you've come with-the · talents you've be~n given.'' • ~tJQe, 74/uhl-, ' '<' ' SUG.R: RUN MILLS ' a~Ut foJ4ue~ ·POMEROY MULBERRY AYE. . j ., (ongratulatton~ (Ia~~ Congtatulations 2000 Ctadsl FABRIC SHOP - From Your Friends at e are proud of your .accom pi ish rnents · an·d wish you .luck in of '00 • , Congratulations e WeAre Proud Of You 992-7606- ' Pomeroy, OH . . .........•.. . a1 ' 'Graduates · 112 East Main ;..,; . Clark's lewelry Store 110 West Main 992-2284 Pomeroy, Ohio . ' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy , . ' ' . Best Of Luck! %'44, ~, ~, ~, j 2000 Cbltjl'tJ.ltJLtJ.tibiU bit fbiJI' Mtlltf tJ.ttbMjJLiJII.IK,elttJ! • v • · . Cong~atulations Class Of Are we proud? • YES!! . _ I • > .We An_Tov Gndaatloa 8app~ lle8dt111arten QUALIJY PRINT SHOP . .LL iidiT . · . . · .•DDUPOIT, OHIO , . .. ...... ,\ ............. ' . ".... ". ... ·f9J.J141 , ........ .,. ;..... ~ 4 • ' ... ' •. t , • I • ' t \1 ' • ·,.,;,.· e.:. ; ·· '».· ·· . ojj ... . ... . : ... : . . · .. ~ .:. ~. • .. • .. · 1.:.: .. .... _.. • ... . _ •. ~= ·; .: . . i'to~ . . ... •.. ·.~· . • �.. . . .. ·-- MON EY SPORTS . ' New business values clientele , ·,• Killed: Malik Sea~ dies in SUV crash . tmts - ~ ." .'... .. , (.,.. .. . '·· . ..•, '. o.tallsonPapAJ SeeBI See Dl . ". Highs: 70s Lows: 50s . •. . ' 1.25 5 • Ohio V.JII~y Pu bli.,hing Co. Gall ipol is • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasant • May 21 , 2000 •· Man detained· i~child pom investigation VA Field • .1n ~nterW ~ . ~pen Pomeroy . . . , ...... -!J:. •. BY IllIAN J• na:u •• • : · TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF BY MIWSsiA ,RusSELL f: OOMEROY Veterans ~lrs Medical Center· wiD ~ a medical field center in spa~ . owned by Veter~ns Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, i-ith an opening date txpected TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ~- . PqelWenty • The Dilly Sentinel aOoo'O,.,..atldn l!ilftfOri' . . . '·'·'·' ' ' ' ' '·'.' ·'·• '. 1:1'eith Sullivan of ·the VA's MDning department in .Chilli~e confil,med a report from \I:~H · A'ddunistrator Robert · 'lf&wers that the VA will open · ~:facility in the VMH Clinic ·Ottice Building on -the VMH • ~pus in' Pomeroy. in sp~ce ~ occup,ea by Holzer HosW~~: :-: &owers said earlier this week · ffiat he had executed lease ~ement with the and had teturned the document to Chillicothe. · ; • That •leaSe; once received by the VA, will be reviewed . at the State level before it is finalized and work be~ on establishing . . v,... ' (' -.} ' a iht'liffi~~ siilliv.ln.<airi . . ·.·:.: ., .. ! VMH will peiform some Jrunor renoyation.s on the l:>uild- ing,·Sullivan Sa\d,lbefore theVA woves in. · : · A second field center will be ~p~ned this' s1muner in Ja.cltion. ·. Most of the stafF for the two centers lw been hired, Sullivan ~d. · and those staff memb~ will divide their time between tbe:Pomeroy and Jackson faciliti.S, :' 'i specific time . schedule fur 1he·two offices has not yet been established, and will likely be ~termined by patient demand. · ·.. "We will have to wait and see ~JUt happens;· Sullivan said. "If patient demand exceeds ~hat we have plann~d. we ~ consider expanding the staff and t.e operating hours. ~ · ''If we get an oustanding teJ:eption from the veterans in ~ •area, we're certainly. ' . pllreP to take what ste~ we can to ~e that the need met;' he . • • We Salute added. . . . 'It Sullivan said that a number of medical services will be offered llirough the Pomeroy facilio/. inc!iJding routine examinations l Eas,ern. ,. ' : ~Pt1111 1t1 VA. '... " '. · M~·igs And SOutLern HluL S~Loolsl Pip AI of Congressional Medal of Honor recipient Charles Schorn In Sacred Heart' Cemetery will be dedicated on Memorial Day. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) Medal of·Honor ma,rker . lie~lcition;s~t IVt~tnO'rlat Day . BY CHAiiiANE HOEFUCH TIME5-SENTINE~ pre:. u Mi~RM;ER -The marker at the ' t'he. ... ·t STAFF OMEROY -:-A marker at the gravesite pf C)larles Schorn, who was aynrded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his service in the Civil War, will be dedicated in Memorial Day ceremonies. The service; begins at 9:15 .a.m. with comments from Raymqhd ]. Albert, who researched the Civil War military history of Chief Bugler Schorn to deter. mine his eligibility for the government marker. The Rev. fr. Walter Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, 'will bl'ess the marker. Traditional military rites will be from the honor guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Albert is a· member of the Medal of Honor Historical So_ciety, which is dedicated to finding the final resting pl,aces of Medal of Honor recipients and seeing that thc;y are properly marked. Schorn- awarded the Medal of Honor for action at 'Appo~ttox,Va., where he captured the battle flag r;.f the Elite Sumter Flying Artillery, Albert reported . •He no\ed the capture or defens~ of ~ unit's battle flag was considered one of ¢e' bravest acts of combat for which the Medal of Honor Was awarded. SC!iorn enJisted in the Union Army at Mason 'City, Mason Coun~r.just two years after he immigrated to the t:J:.S. fro~ Darmstadt, Germany in October 1859. He was assigned to the first West Virginia Cavalry ' It was in 1862 that Sen. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts proposed to create a medal to ·honor for . enlisted men that had distinguished themselves for gallantry in acpon, for deeds above and beyond the call of duty, It was t~ be called the Congressional Me~ of Honor. Abraham Lincoln signed the papers that creat~ ed the nation's highest ~ribute. · Chief Bugler Charles Schorn of Pomeroy is one .o f 3,408 Americans who have been awarded the CongreS.ional Medal of Honor. . BY TONY M. WCH · TIMES.SENTINEL STAFF ,. .. . ·. (304) 675-4340 ' j , , •• I , •• • ,~,ttt'tt ff ttlf' f'''''"'' ' City J91! Barrett. right, and Greg Frazier apprehend Darren L. Hoffman, 31, 3660 · W. ·Horizon Drive, Columbus, Sati!rday afternoon outside Impact Computers, Eastern Aver:~ue, after officers learned Hoffman was believed to be in possession of sellet'al thousand pk:tures featuring child pornography. (Millissla Russell photp) SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - SOuthern High School seniors receiving scholarships were, from left, fto~t row; Autumn Thomas, Stacy Wilson, Amber Maynard, Kimberly lhle, Carty Crow, Laraine Lawson, Stacy Ervtn, Roberta Scarberry; second row, ~osh Dlstelhorst, ,Brendon ,Wolfe, '-'utumn Hill. Heather Da11ey, Tara Aqie1 Dena,S~!Yfe. Julie Nakao, Christopher Randolph; back row, Brandon Wolfe, AC!am Cumings, Kyle Nor, i1s.' Josh Oavlsr Josh Pullins, Jon Smith .and Jerel'tllah Lawson. (Tony M. Leach photo) '" ... ., l' . ·• Good Mo rning ! . ' neasant Valley Hospital CHILD PORN INVESnGAnON - ' ' .. maae . 1915. .• . GALLIPOLIS - · Darren L. Hoffinan, 31, 3660 W. Horizon Drive, Cslumbus, was apprehended b}l Gallipolis City Police Saturday afternoon after officers learned Hoffinan was believed to be in possession of several , thousand pictures featuring child pornography. Carl Moodispaugh, owner of Impact Computers, 2212 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, called the local Federal Bureau of lnvestigation office after Mark Oliver, the store's manager, discovered the photos during a routine data check. "The photos were organized by age, name and gender;" Moodispaugh said. "There's jQst no excuse for that kind of informaJ;ion being.on· his computer.~ · Hoffinan reportedly contact- . ed Moodispaugh and"' , atqngementr~o . pick up the compute• .at :2' p.m. Saturday. ~he FBI ,had contacted the unavaila~l~ . as · 9,~,f.~sstill}e . Sat~ 1 pohce departmeh t, and two ofli- urday !W'Jmrig. ' •' ~·' '· \ ·1 _:~outhern HigH' S.c~ool senior awards, ~cholarships announced . ~ .: cers, along with an undercover investigator, were waiting in the store. Hoffman reportedly told Moodispaugh while he picked up the computer that he had told his friends in Columbus about Moodispaugh's business and that he was ~oing to send them, his way. 'Officers waited until Hoffman paid for the computer · and placed it into his vehicle before apprehending him. Authorities seized the comput~r and the vehicle as evidence. "It was a tough decision to make," Moodispaugh added. "But what's right is right, and I'm sure .I made the correct decision. There is no place in society for child pornography except bthind bars." The investigation .iS still penditlg, and Hoffinan was held at the G31lia Co11nty Jail awaiting the ij,jjl\g of chargeS. police ~~~. Furtli~ !f"'ii!.,W.fl/ t~.lft'?n . was under the cornma~d 1of Col. Henry Capehart. The unit was a part of the Third Brigade and Third Cavalry Division corrunanded by Maj . Gen. George Armstrong Custer and Gen. Phil Sheridan. "Chief Bugler Schorn- sometimes ~ferred to as 'trumpeter' - alwaY' rode at the side of the commanding officer to sound his command;' wrote Albert in his research notes. Schorn rode with Custer and fought in all the major battles including Gett}"burg, Martinsburg,Winche~ter, second BuD Run and more, Albert wrote. After Schorn was discharged from service, he married Mary Gloeckner in 1866 in Cincinl\3.ti, and returned [o Pomeroy. The couple had eight children -Elizabeth, Charles J., Katherine, Mary, Anna, Matilda, Alma and Amelia. He continued his ttade of barl;lering until a few years before his death on March 25, .' . Vol. 35, No. lJ . RACINE ·- Southern High School seniors ~aped more thim · $220,000 it! scholarsbips during an awards program Friday morning. . • Principal Gordon Fisher note4 that close to 90 percent of Sol\thern's graduating.seniors will continue on to coUege or tcchnjcal school following Sunday's graduation. i Last year, 81 percent of Southern's seniors went on to further their education. Students recognized were: Ohio University Outstanding Juniors· - Jonathan Evans and Shauria Manuel; · DeKalb - Jon Smith; Agriculture Education - Jon Smith and Courtney Haines; Social Studies - Amber May·nard; Industrial Arts - Donnie Prof"fi'tt and Jerome Muhlbach; Home Economics Julie Nakao; Science Award - Chris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe; Business ·Education - Julie Nakao; Mathematics -Brandon Wolfe and Chris Randolph; · English - Kim lhle; Foreign Language - Brandon Wolfe and Roberta Scarberry; Vocal Music and Band - Tara Rose, Heather Dailey, Michael Ables and Courtney Haines; Citizenship - Chris. Randolph· . and Dena Sayre; Activities - Heather Dailey; Perfect Attendan£e - Donnie Proffitt (13 years of perfect attendance); Drama -Autumn Thomas; Best of the Class - Chris Randolph and Brandon Wolfe; National Honor Society ~ .Jaime Baket, Heather Dailey, Jeremiah Lawson, Laraine Lawson, PIH~ - A contestant spreads the news In the Holland, Mich., town crle,r competition . (AI>) a· !Ids •.....,.., Cai.tcl I{" 1 DJ.f hE n M II AI I .... o•r ndr ...a. 1'1 •n c :iOoo Oliio VOIIoy II' I:hi -,.Co. SHS. Pip AI • � 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 19, 2000 evans