http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/65231a235a120c616df740c771bf6fef.pdf d83a7bf325bd12c4e987240348ae090c PDF Text Text •• • ' • Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel • Tuelday, May 23, 2000 .. Po'"eroy, Middleport, Ohio l ..... ' p: 711; ..~ Low: 50S ' • TODAY'S SCOREBOARD THE MEMORIAL Jack makes changes to Muirfield course DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -When 1 >gc r Woods won the Memorial Tournament last year, he finished IS under par. It shouldn't be as easy this year to r Woods or any other pro at the tou rn~ment that begins Thursday at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Course designer •Jack N icklaus has made adjustments to II holes in the last year, including three par-Ss. That follows several h ther improvements to the course in rece nt years. Tour pro Chris Perry played at M uirfield Village over the weekend. "Some of the new greens have more undulation. Depending on the weather, they should play tougher," he said. " Once you get used to playing ' course, it's like an old habit. Now they've thrown a few things at us and we've got to learn to play it again." The easy holes on the course al ways have been the par-55 because most of the golfers can reach them in two shots, Perry only guy who can hit out of it." 53id. . Also at the Memorial: "Now there is going to be Nicklaus' mother, sister, more of a risk-reward factor;' he wife, five children and eight of his said. II grandchildren are among his . Ar No. 15, the green was low- family members scheduled to ered to make a . mounded attend the ceremony Wednesday amphitheater for spectators. recognizing him as the tourna"I think you're probably going ment honoree. to see more eagles there this year "It's going to be pretty emothan you've ever seen before, but tional for me. It won't be I'm not sure you're going to see easy... but it'll be great;• he said. as many birdie recoveries around · - A skins game was not held the green," Nicklaus said. this year. "As a matter of fact , I think Officials canceled it this year to you 'II see a few more fellas lay the give the players more time to get ball up because they'll think they · used to the course changes and can po better with a (full) wedge . then decided it was the best move in their hands rhan they will up for the long run. "I think, in the past, some of around the green," he said. The challenge this week could the players felt they had to get out be the result of a good growing there early before the skins-game crowd," tournament director Jim season in the Columbus area. "I've never seen the rough this Wisler said. "So we said let's just thick here. It's almost chip-out give them all the opportunity they want for practice rounds. rough," Perry said. Nicklaus des cribed it as "a We 're going to keep it just practice rounds (on Tuesdays) from tiger." "I don't mean that to be a pun," here on." he added, "but he may be the Reds from the eighth. Notes: Alex O choa singled with two outs in the Reds' 11th off Jeff Shaw and scored when Page'B1 Dante Bichette lined a double on Ma tt Herges (3-0) earned the one hop to the bullpen gate in victory with two innings of one- left field . ... Shawn Green homehit relief after starter Darren red in the first inning and Eric Dreifort su rrendered a leadoff Karros led off the second with his homer by pinch-hitter Michael 13th of the season. Those were Tucker that tied the score at 2 in the Dodgers' only hits in the first Blowout from Page81 strategy that sent O'Neal to th e line a playoff-record 25 times in the fourth quarter of Game 1. O ' Neal was 5-for-17 from the line, bu t it was academic. O ' Neal, averaging 30.8 points in the playoffs, had 23 points and 12 rebounds, but 14 of his points ca me in the fourth quarter, when the Lakers never got closer rhan 18. . Kobe Bryant was the only .five innings against Denny Neagle, who had surrendered only rwo home runs in 38 innings over his previous six starts .... Neagle is I 0-0 with seven no - decisions since Aug. 30, 1999. He gave up two runs and four hits in.. seven innings against a lineup that scored 12 runs in each of its previous two games, Scottie Pippen ·had 21 points other Los Angeles player in double figures with 12 points, but he and 11 rebounds for Portland. He was only 2-for-9 from the field. scored 17 points in the first half as The Lakers lost at home for the the Blazers took a tenuous 48-45 first time in eight playoff games lead. Smith scored 24 for the and the second time in 26 games Blazers, who are 3-3 against Los since losing to the Blazers on Jan. Angeles this season and the only 22. Los Angeles is 43-6 at home. team to win twice on the Lakers' Wallace had II points and five . court. The Laker.s made just two of 15 rebounds in the third quarter, when the Blazers outscored Los shots in the third quarter and Angeles 28-8, tying the Lakers' were outrebounded 14-5, even playoff low for that quarter and · though O'Neal played the entire just two short of the NBA 12 minutes. Bryant said it was the record-low for a third quarter, set best defense, and the worst quarby Atlanta ·against Boston on May ter, the Lakers experienced aU · 6, 1986. season. 2·tl ,I:05 p.m. Anaholin (Coojlor ().()) ot (Miyl t-8), 8:05p.m. N.Y. VlnUoo ( C - 4-3) ot Chicago White SOK ~ ~ Details, A3 .' 3; S!n- Platt. OOI<Iand, 3; Al(nlody, - · - · t; Polonla. Dotnllt. 3; Jovlor. 3. , HOME RUN&-JoGiarrl>l, Oakland, 17; IP,ONotlonol ........ . drlguoz, T.-, 1e; ARoclriguaz, Seoltlo, t8; t.MIUghn, Anaheim. 15; Glaul, - · 14; &otom DIYIIIOn Clewlland Dltrolt 1· ~odo, Toronlo, to; 5 art""" with 13. • T•m W ~ Pc1. 01 . 4), 7:05p.m. S OLEN BASE$-Oomon, Kansas City, 18; · Atlanta ............................00 13 .11118 OoShlotds, BalllmO<t. 15; Mon<llll, Tororno, (~ &-OJ at llottlmote (Ponlon Montreal ..........................24 17 .585 5 2·2), 7:0S p.m• • 13; F - . t<anoas Clly, 11 : At<amedy, ~· . Now York ........................,24 21 .!533 7 toronto (EICCiblr 4-5) 11 Boolon (F...., 5helm. tO; FWomer. CloVtland. 10; McLamort, Florida ............................. 22 23 .488 II 1). 7:05p.m. J seamo. 10. • Philadelphia ..........:........,15 v .357 14 1/:i OOidoncl (Appi<j 3·31 ot Bay (Qood. PITCHING (8 Ooclllons)-8olclwln, Chic<l· e.ntrot OMolon on 2·21, 7:15p.m. go, 7.0, 1.000. 2.51; PMartlnez, Boston, H . St. Looia...........................25 18 .581 T._ I~ :t-41 It t<ansao City (&Jppan .875•. 110: Ho!Hng, Ttl<88, 8-1, .857, 3.14; Ntr· Cincinnati ........................24 20 .5411 1 112 1-4), I:OS p.m. son, New York, 6·1, .857, 1..a; Fassero, Pittsburgh .. ..................... 1II 23 .<162 5 112 Anaheim (Washburn 1·1) at Minnesota Boatoo, 5·1, .533, 3.25: OWtllo, TI>'OiltO, 7-2, Milwaukee .......................19 25 .432 e 112 (Rodman 3-0). 8:"'p.m. .n8, 3.eo; Hudson, oakland, 5·~ •. 714, 5.0to Chicago ..........................17 28 .3n II N.Y. Yin- (Pottltto 2·2) at Chicago White • STRIKEOUT5-PMartinoz. Booton , 88: .HOUlton ..........................15 28 .34D 10 Sox (Sirotlca 3-3), 8:05p.m. CFiniOy, Cleveland, 68; Hudlon, Oakland, 55; Dlvlolon OHomondoz, New Vorl<, 53; I!Urllo. Clovoland. Arizona ...... ..................... V 15 .821 53; Clemens, New"""· 53; Nomo, Dotmll, !t . l.oo'Anootoo ......:..............25 17 .595 1 112 SAVES-MRMifa. Now Vorl<. 12; P~ . .._. Loodono • Colorado ........................ .21 20 .512 5 BATTING-Hifton, ColorariO, .418; Vldro, Anallllm, 12; TBJonol, Detroit, 12; Wottotorid, San Ftanoilco ...... ,...........HI 22 .C 7 MontrMI, .383; VGuorroro, Montrool. ·.3110; Tmc.u, 10; Koch, Toronto, 8; OLowe, Bottoo. ·l~ San ~ego ................. :.... ..18 28 .40t 111/2 Edrnordl, 61. Loull, ..378; Piazza, Naw Yolll, IO<Inghausen, Oakland, 8; t<araay, Ctovoland, • II""""Y'e ClomM . .358: Elollofl, Now •M. .352: l\lfvnzo, New 8. Milwaukee 10, Houston a, 10 lnnl'ngt. Itt Yl:)rk, .348. . game RUNs-Edmonclo. St Loulo, 43: Holton, Milwaukee e, Houston 1, 2nd game CotoradO, 41 ; Vldm, Montreal, 40; Bagwell, San ~ego 1, N.Y. Mots 0 Houlton, 118: Groan, Lot Angotoo, 38: l<ont, Los Angeles 4, ClnciMIII 3, 14 IMif'OI San F~, 38; Bond .. San Francllco. 38. · . Todoy'aRill-Is-. Chicago, <16: Gtleo, Plaoburgh, N.Y. Molt (LIItor 5.01111 San Diogo (ep.44; McGwlro, 81. Loull, 42; Holton, ColorMo, 1 •1 ). 5:05 p.m. · Cont-l'l- · (llooto01•7) Atlanta (Millwood 4-2) II Miwaukeo (Wright 41 ; Kft, San FrancltOO, 40; SF1n4ey, Arizona, .tO; VGuerrero, Montreal, MI. 0.0), 8:05p.m. lloilurdoy, 11"11 20 HIT&-VIdm, Montrool, 84: OoBall, New Philadelphia (Woff 3-2) at Houl1on (Holt t. LA. l.akera toe, Porlland 114 Yortl, 53; V~,, Montroal, eo: EOYoung. 8). 8:05 p.m. Monday, lloy 22 · Florida (Dempoter 5-21 at St. Loolo (Kilo e. ChlctiQo, eo; Hllon, Colortldo, !58; o.n.. san Por11and 105, LA. Lak0r1 7 7 , - tiod 1·1 Diego, 111: sa-. cnlcogo. 58. 2), 8:10p.m. Todr(aOOUBLEB-EOYoong, Chicago, 17; 1/tdro, Chicago Cubo (Wood 1·2) at ColorMo (MoNow 'R>rk at lnd~a. 8:30 p.m. ~. 1e: Clnlo, Coloroclo. t8: RBWhlte. Jo 1-4), 9:05p.m. TllutOCioy'o Gtmo Pittsburgh (J.Andaroon 1-t) at ArlzoM t\lonllOII, 18; Groan, lQI Angotas, t5; Plaua, Now Vorl< at ln<llona. 8:30 p.m. Now Vorl<. 14; 11.,. tled'With 13. (B.Anderoon 3.0), 10:05 p.m. Frtcloy'aGemo TRIPLE~ . GooctMn, COlorado, 7; Cedeno, Cincinnati (F.,.andez 0.0) at Loo Angeles LA. Lakera at Portland, t p.m. Houoton, 4; Womack, - . . . . 4: V1na. St. (Gagna 0.2), 10:10 p.m. Soturdl)''•Montreal (Pavano 4-t) at San Francilco L.oull, 4; 7 .... tted wfth 3. lndn at New York, 3:30 p.m. (Rueter 2·2), 10:15 p.m. HOME RUNS-.Mc<lwlre, 61. Loulo. 18; Sundll)''e Gtmo SFiniOy,Mzona, 15; Bondi, San Francisco, 15; WoclnHday'o Gamoe LA. Lakero at Portland. 3:30 p.m. Atlanta (Maddux 5·1 ) at Mlovaukaa ( H - · Shellfotd, Lol Angetoo, 14; 7 are 1lacl with 13. 5-2), 8:o5p.m. STOLEN BASE~altlllo, Florida, 18; Philadelphia (Schilling 1·2) at Houston Coclono, HoLIIIO(I, 18; EOVoung, Chicago. 18; (Do1et 1·3), 8:05p.m. •. . R -; Cinclnnltl, t5; Goodwin, ColorMo. t3; Florida (Nunez 0.3) at St. Louie lStl!>h.,· o-to, San lllogo, 12; QVorlll, Attama, 1t . son 6-G), 8:10p.m. PITCHING (8 DocillonsJ--Sttplloolon. St. BA8EIALL Chicago Cubs (Vald01 1·1) at Colorado l..o&U, &-0, 1.000, 4.Ge; Gravw. Cincinnati, 8.0, AmOrtconL.Mgua (Astacio 5-2), 9:05 p.m. UIOQ, 2.25; RD.Jolinlon, Arizona, 7·1, .875, ANAHEIM ANGELS--PlaCed RHP M~rk Pittsburgh (SChmidt 1·3) at Attzona (S1ott1oo 1.44; Glllvlne, Atlorta, 7·1, .875, 2.114; Vlllone, PetkOYUk on the 15-day disabled list, rer""'e. myre 7-2), 10:05 p.m. Clnclriltlll, .8-1, .1157, 3.83; VIZquez, Montrool, tlva to May. 17. Rocallod RHP Brian Cooper Cincinnati (Panil 2-8) 111 Lot AngotOI (Park 5·1, .833, 2.83; GModdUK, 5-1, .833, ~om Eclmonton ot the PCL 4·3). 10:05 p.m. 2.52. CLEVELANO INDIANS-Transterrecl RHP N.Y. Meta (B.J.Jonoo HJ at San Diogo STRtKEOUTS--ROJollnoon, Arizona, 113; Danyo Baoz from Kinston of the Corollna (Meadows 4·3), 10:05 p.m. Florldo, 52; - · ~. !58: Laague to Ak1011 ot llle Eastern Laague. Signod Montreal (Thurman 1.0) at san Frencllco Oonipator, Peroon, .Philadelphia, 58; HitChcock, Sen UiP Andrew Lorraine to a mlnor·league con(Estes 2-2). 10:15 p.m. Diego, 58; Wlllamoon, Qnslnnatl, 151; GMad· tract and assigned him to Bulfllo or the Inter· dux, A1ianla, 55. . . national ~eague. Acqulrod RHP Richlo Lawlo SAVEs--A11onooco, Florida, 14; Benitez, from the Now Vorl< Mots for a ptaytr to be -ni.Aooguo New Yortc, 11 ; Shaw, L.oo Angelos, 11; Rocl<et, Atlarta, 'iO; Urbina, Montrool, 8; \/area, Sl: namod. Notional~ Eaotom OMolon I,Dulo, 8; Hotrman, Ban OJego, a. QiiCAGO CUBS-Announced IJiP And row TMm W L Pot. 01 t.onllne ctearact waivers and optad to baooma Boston ............................25 15 .1125 • .~ .. agent. NewYort< ......................... 24 18 .eoo t Amartcon ~ , _ . HOUSTON ASTROS-Piacad RHP Jay Toronto ............................23 23 .500 5 BATTING-Erlllod, Anaheim, .373; ARo· BaHimore ....,,.................. 17 25 .<405 9 Powell on~ 15-day disabled 1111. Pun:hased driQuez, s-e, .364; IRoclrlguoz. Texas, .353; TamJIII Bay .......................!< 28 .333 12 tl'le contract . ot RHP Kip Gross ~om New Et.lattlnez, Stlatlte, .353; MJSWOtney, Kanoas Control OMolon Ortaans of the PCL City, .357: Thomao, Chicago, .344; Lawlon, Chicago ..........................25 18 .581 LOS ANGELES OODGER5-Ac11Vate<t UiP M l , .341 . Cleveland ........................ 23 17 .575 112 Tr8'1ar Miller. Optionod UiP Onan Masaoka to RUNs-ARodriguez, soanla, 48: Glaus. Kansas City ..................... 22 21 .512 3 Albuquerque of tho PCL Anahllm, ·37; MMdeli, Tgronto, 37; IRO· Minnooola .................. ..... 20 25 .444 8 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent IJiP Hora. drlguoz, T-. 37; CDiigii)o, Toronlo, 35: Detroit ...................... ....... 14 28 .350 II 112 clo Eatrodo to lndlanapois ot the International oamon. t<anoaa Clly, 34; Tetl!t•. Oakland. 32; WHIOMolon Laague. Rocallod LHP Rafael Roque~om Indie..tad, Anaholm, 32; RAtomor, Cleveland, 32. Seattle ............................23 18 .581 anapolis. RBhJaGtambl, Oakland, 51; EMartlnez, Texas ..............................23 20 .535 t SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed RHP C.rtos Su.nte, 50; ARodrlguez, Seanl&; 45; Anaheim .........................22 22 .500 2112 Reyes to a minor l&ll(jue contract and uolgned MRMIIrez, Cleveland, ~ MJSwHney, Oakland ..........................22 23 .488 3 him to Las Vagao or the PCL City, 43; MVoughn, Anahotm, <12; IRollondoy'eFOOTBALL driguft, T . 42. Toronto 4, Chicago While sox 3 _,_1~ HIT&-Etotad, Anaholm, f!!; !Rodriguez, Todoy'eCINCINNATI BENGAI.S--Signod P Grog Ciaveland (COlon 4-1) ot Detroit (Niti<OWikl To-.-81; MJS-. ~ . ctiY.I!Q: Law· ton, MlnMIOia. 58; AAodriguaz, Saattle, 55; Mueller. 2·7). 7:05p.m. MIAMI COLPHINS-Wolved OB SOon Zolak. Seattle (Mecl1e t-4) at Baltimore (Rapp3-2), MVIughn, Anlhtlm, 55; Grt.vo•.Oakfand, 54. and TE Rich O'OOMoll. • DOUBLES , Gtluo, - - 18; t..awton, 7:05p.m. OAKLAND IWOERS-Signad DB Marquai · Toronlo (Corponlor 3-5) ot (P.Mor· MOw- 18; Olorud, s.tili, 18; TNixon, Pope. _Booton, 15; Fulmer, Toranto, 14; Dye, t<ansao linez7·1), 7:05p.m. SAN DIEGO CHARGERs-Agreocl to tenno Oakland (Oliveras 3-4) 111 Tampa Bay (Eiland City, 14; OeShfeldo, Baltimore, t4. 'rRIPLES--CGuzmon, t.!!nnooota, 1·1), 7:15p.m. 7; With FB Frod McCrary on a tollr·yllfcontract. -Te,... (Helling 8·1) a t - Clly (Brttlata THunter, MI-.. 4; ~; Chicago, 4: 24k_!;: (:li. ~at -e. gla!oo, Chlcogo, 3; TMartlntz. - ... ~ .. '. .'. 'Ill.... • ''FREE'' ;'~· · E. . Q:'Who determines whether M di . e Care · XpenseS ; , I am disabled? . . · ,. Health Insurance For This . program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare ·. Aged and Disabled ~art B premium and the. co- tnsurances(s) and deducttbles .you are required to make as part of the Medicare Program. Call·Today! Specified Low-lncom!;' . Medicare Beueficiaries Medicaid (s;a11ed SLMB): 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job & Family Services 175 Race Street Middleport, OH 45760 This type of Medicaid pays only for your Medicare Part B premium. . \t ::"· disability determination .: by the Social Sec1,1dty Administration or by the This ·program reimburses ''""'' Ohio Department of Job .. ·. you for the part of the Part ~r & Family Servic~s through B ·premium that you have ..': its County Medical already paid which went :;,· Services (CMS). ' toward home health care. ',. • You will • . Q:What as the age when 1 recetve a.::·· am considered "Aged"? reimbursement check once a ~·:: year. The income limits are:;:A: Age 65 higher than QI-1 Medicaid. :· . • . ,. Q: What servtces are covered . ' by Medicaid? Qualified Workins Djsabl!• Individual (ca11ed QWDI); ;;::· A: Any of these services are covered if they are medically necessary for This program pays for yoU.r you: Medicare Part A premium Doctor Visits only. QWDI can help you 'if Hospital Care you have lost eligibility for Immunizations Substance Abuse Title II disability bene~ts Prescr~ptions due to earnings. Vision DentalMental Health Other... ·, 'Meteorologists hoped visits Wednesday to several Ohio c.oupties would determine wliether any tornadoes resulted.from strong storms that had moved througll the state. . · "Numerous funnel clouds :were reported across Ohio on 'Thesday as strong storms dam.aged houses and knocked down trees and power lines . No serious injuries were ·repprted. · The storm also left resi.dences and businesses without po.;..er, including' at one point 'at least 6,000 American Elec:tri~ Power cUstomers in the Cplumbus area. . · .' FJJnnel clouds were spotted ·in Crawford, Geauga, Marion, Morrow, Morgan, Summit and W~ington counties, National .Weather Service meteorologists said. Will Kubina, a weather serVice meteorologist in Clevetana, ~ould not confirm the sigbtings but said it was a ·")1retty good chance" that some funnel clouds touched · down. ·. Caledonia in northern Marion. County received the brunt of the storm with sev.en structures, including homes and barns, . ~eriously. dablagcd, Kubina Jaid . D'amage in Marion County was estimated at $200,000, SheriffJohn Butterwo.r th _said. A tornado was rep,orted in Perry County near Somerset but it was not confirmed, the v;>e'!ther service in Charleston, W.Va., said. ·· Weather service investigators aliO planned to visit the Dublin area in suburban Columbus •• and the Rushville and Bremen areas in Fairfield County ·to check on possible tornadoes. The only injuries from the storms were reported in southeastern Ohio. Three people suffered minor. injuries after ~trong winds blew apart a house trailer in Washington County, the sheriff's office said. AlSo, a barn also collapsed after it was lifted off its foundation about 3 miles west of Marietta. I~ south-central Ohio, abwned trees and flooded ~Pads were reported in Ross County, where the sheriff's office reported a funnel· cloud :( half mile west of Chillicothe. : One of the oldest trees in the s~ate, as described by a marker there, was split in half by light~ilg. blocking a secondary roaa, WKKJ radio reported. ' Qualified Individuals Medicaid (called Q0-1); 1 ,IJ'· ' This program provides the -same ' benefits as SLMB; however, the income standards · are higher than those allowed for SLMB. 2Siz:letiW;..11..,.. ' AS t l ~;. lSI·.S ll.O 1·:\.f\.1 ' Plein 1ft VMH, Pllp Al 'M..eiP - -'Wit economy boo SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY Additional personnel for lhe 2000-01 sc)Jool year were hired at Monday night's meeting of the Meigs Local Board· of Education at Meigs High School. Kellie Ryan Collins was employed as a special education teacher at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and Terry Buckler Sr. was hired a5 a welding instructor at Meigs High School. The contract of Ron Logan as athletic treasurer was renewed for next school year.' Substitute teachers hired were Melissa Barker, Susan Bird, lise ~urr-is, John Fletnming, Jeanna Fox, Mary Hill, Donna Clarkof Education members toured the new and .Improved at Meigs High SChool preKerr, Rita Lewis, Kim Oliphant, some Gay Perrin, Mary Powell, Nathan ceding Its regular meeting Monday night. From left, Superintendent Robinette, Abbie Stratton, Marva · Bill Buckley, SCott Walton, and Treasurer Cindy J. Rhonemus listen to . Stumbo, Nikki' Whitlatch and S11zar;me Bentz, \Yhp Jave a presentation abo~ what students are Steve Wood. • · teaming In tile e9tnputer iab: (CI1arlene Hoefllctl photo) . ·· . .. Catherine Hart was employed Medical leave was granted to as a tutor for ·a health handi- from Kelly Barnetta, co-advisor capped student at ·the rate of $15 of the high ' school student coun- Debra Shuler, retroactive to April an ·hour not to exe~:ed five hours cil effective at the CQd of the 6. per week, retroactive to April13 . scho6l year. Other resignations The list of sehiors who qualifY No action was taken by the accepted were those of Scot to graduate in Friday night cereboard on the hiring of coaches Gheen as high school varsity monies was approved by the for next year. baseball coach, , and Rebecca J. ....... _ ...nl.ifllp.U Resignations were accepted Newell 'as a. substitute secretary. ' BY CNARUM HOIRJCII Toney Dingess, director, the seniors responded with compliments for Di nge~s and his staff. Personal stories about the inipact of band on thei~ lives were shared, and appreciation for the discipline ' and strength they gained through participation was related. "This program has meant more to me than I can ever . explain;• ·.cQmmented one band SENTIIIIE~ NEWS STAFF B:Hi .. Lotteries C lOOO OruoV.Uq< PubiiJhing Co: ............nd. ..... AJ RECOGNIZED- Senior band mempers recognized and presented trophies were, from left, ·front, Ma~orle Halar, Morgan Mathews, Crystal leach , Charla Burge, Renee Stewart, Stacey Brewer and Michelle Kennedy; and back, Chris Gilkey, Chris Snouffer, Max Bratton, Jackie Buck, Jake Birchfield, laura Payne; ·shawn White, Seth Rawson , Daniel Youn& and Ashee Vaughan. (Charlene Hoeflich photo) ' • • ~ng; more states cutting taxes BY CM• IMI HOIFUCN POMEROY - Monday night ~ an evening of reflection and 1 .~. ·comic• 87 recognition, with both tears and . !'• .: . f!ditgdel• !!• laughter, fo r . members of the Meigs High School marching ,: •. ~O,llhllJ'iLI!tuiiJVWitiJIL-----~Al~ : Spprq Bt-3, ·e • band. · MQre than 200 students, par~nts : JWMUiutbu•rL____..,QAl"' and teachers gathered in the cafe' teria to pay special tribute 'to the. '' · seniof class members. · After hearing glowing reports , about their performances from · CJa••iM ' I POMEROY - The boam of trustees of Veterans Memorial Hospital and Meigs Cou nty Commissioners. reviewe~ projected deficit figures and discussed federal reimbursement policies that have led to the planned closing 9f VMH's emergency room next month. The discussion arose during a VMH board meeting Tuesday. Hospital CEO Robert Bowers reviewed three scenarios rhat the hospital's management and its consulting firm co nsidered before the final decision to close the ER was made. According to Bowers, the hospital's emergency room will close at 12:01 a.m. on July 1, and an . informational flier about the clos- · ing bas been included in today's issue ofThe Daily Sentinel. Bowers, coinmissioners and Charles Adkins, CEO of Consolidated Health Systems, the company which operates VMH as well as Holzer Medical Center and Oak Hill Community Medical Center, gave extensive attention to the Critical Access designation allowing the hospital and other rural facilities like it to receive higher Medicare reim- Meigs Ma'rching·Band ·sentinel ·reflects on year's success Calmder DISCUSSES CLOSINGRobert Bowers, CEO of Yeterans Memorial Hospl· tal, presented three scenarios that the hospi· tal's administrators considered before deciding to close the hospital's emer· gency room: Bowers met with the hospital's board and the county commissioners last night. (Brian J. Reed photo) BRIAN J. REED lbday's I • . ~Q~u!l:a!!.h!"''fio!..ltell:.!d.t..;·...-lun:~JdtUi..z.v.&.~id~~.~u~~.~aJUI~s-=.-....... 2 A_: Medicaid requires a Medicaid (called Ql-:2); BY SENTINEL NEWS STAFF BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Commonly asked · Questions: so Cents VMH, officials discussER closing ' sighted .. .. Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Num b<·r 2 4 8 ·:Funnel :clouds At-. More•.• Help With so. May24,2000 a1 I!Wp County's Volum(' Wednesd • e. ' ... Help With Medicare.Expe Union sons plan celebration, A& Southern baseball preview, a1 ' COLUMBUS (AP) -Timothy McTighe spent his career in Ohio running companies that build artificial hips and knees. But the semiretired, 49-year-old entrepreneur says he will move permanendy from the Cleveland suburbs to Florida unless the state stops taXing inheritances. "Even though our gqal isn't to leave a large estate to our children, we definitely don't have any intentions to leave an estite to the government/' McTighe said. Florida does not · tax estates. Prodded by people like McTighe, Ohio lawmakers are considering eliminating th e inheritance tax. Like other legislators arou~d the country, they have been h earing complaints about taxes for years - but feel safe in making big cuts now because the . booming economy has yielded large budget surpluses. States have cut $27.3 billion in taxes over the past six years, according to the National Association of State Budget Officers. By contrast, net reductions of state taxes occurred only twice in the 1980s, totaling $3.1 billion. Though some urge restraint and warn that the booming economy can't last, tax cuts are back on top of legislative agendas as lawmakers finish up their work for the year. · • Illinois provided $280 million in tax relief to homeowners, giving those who pay both state income taxes and local property taxes _o n their principal residence rebate checks averaging $125. • Iowa lawmakers approved a tax "holiday;· eliminating the sales tax on clothing for a backto-school shopping weekend in August. • Pennsylvania · lawmakers passed a $774 million tax-cut package this month, including a $100 property tax rebate check to all homeowners. But some lawmakers and policy analysts warn that as the stock market wobbles and the Federal Reserve continues to raise interest rates, state governments need to prepare for an inevitable downturn. �- .. ._w_ld __~--~~~~~y~24~,~~~~~00~----------------------------------~P~o:m:•:ro~y~,:M:Id:d:l•:po~rt,~O:h:lo:_________________________~Th~e!D~a~lly~Se~n:tl:n!ei~·!P!a!ge~A~3 STATE BRIEFS .I l Ex-Volnovich staff chief dies COLUMBUS (AP) - Paul Mifsud, former chief of suff for then- Gov. George Voinovich, died Tuesday from complications of · lung cancer, according to a business partner. Mifsud died at Ohio Sute University Medical Center from an infection stemming from the cancer, Jeff De Leone $aid. MifSud was 52 yean old when he was diagnosed with lung cancer in Ma~th 1999. Doctors found the tumor while draining fluid from his right lung while he was treated for pneumonia. · Mifsud spent six months in a Union Counry work-release jail for obstructing official busineSI and violating Ohio's ethics laws. Mifsud pleaded guilty in September 1997 to two misdemeanor charges that he tried to cover up em-rate home remodeling work in Marysville from a state contractor. Prosecutors said Mifsud, in an attempt to thwart investigations, altered building permits that showed the costs of a home addition · and a garage. Mifsud rnn Voinovich's campaign for governor in 1990 and served Voinovich as chief of staff.from 1991 to 1996. Cab driver protection sought CLEVELAND (AP) - Responding to the recent slaying .of a taxi driver, Mayor Michael R. White has introduced legislation that would require aU ciry cabs be equipped with buUetproof partitions or securiry cameras. White also proposed mandatory jail time and fines for assaults on ciry taxi drivep;. "We've looked at what other cities have done and we know these measures save lives," White said Tuesday, citing an 80 percent decrease in violence against Baltimore drivers after they started using safety shields. White's proposals came after cab driver David Link was shot to death May 15 at an east-side parking lot. The proposals, which need Ciry Council approval, would require the ciry's four cab companies to .instaU cameras or shields in aU 500 · of their cars in order to renew their city licenses. Companies that failed to comply would lose their licenses. The legislation also would require a jail term of 60 to 180 days and a $1,000 fine for anyone convicted of aSiaulting a taxi driver. Terry Cucco, president of the Cleveland Area Professional Taxi Driven Association, said the propqsed legislation was "a step in the right direction." · Alleged shooter indicted DAYTON (AP) - A grand jury has returned a nine-count indictment against a man accused of wounding a police officer in a shootout last ·week. Raham Twitry, 21, of Dayton, was indicted Tuesday while still in fair condition at Frnnciscan Medical Center. He was shot six times during the gunfight that left Officer Mary Beall criticaUy injured. Police said Twitty shot BeaU, then BeaU's partner, Officer Shawn Smiley, fired back. Beall, 40, was in serious condition Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center with a gunshot wound in the neck. Twitty was free on $5,000 bond, awaiting trial on a drug -charge, at the time of the shooting. Minutes earlier, police had broadcast an . alert for him after a report that he had shot at his girlfriend Kia , Richardson, 19, and a child identified as a 4-year-old in the indict' ment. Neither was injured. The grand jury charged Twitry with three counts of felonious aSiault, two counts of aggravated robbery, carrying a concealed weapon, endangering a child, failure to comply with the order of a police offiter and having a weapon while under indictment for an earlier crime. · He is scheduled to be arraigned on those charges Thursday. A Municipal Court judge setl\vitry's bond at $1 million Ian week after he was charged with shooting BeaU. He is under police guard and will be taken to the Montgomery Counry jail when he il discharged from the hospital, prosecuton said. Bush: Standards, accountabiJity key to ed-.iation COLUMBUS (AP) - Programs helping young children learn to read will fail if parents and teachers do not believe that students can learn, George W. Bush said in a visit to an elementary school. · "It's important to have ·rigorous standards and strong accountability, but it starts with the mentality that every ch.i!d can learn;' he said. ""iVhen you quit on a child Of have low expectations, guess what you're going to get? · You 'U have lousy results." · - Bush visited Hamilton Alternative Elementary on Thesday. The school's substandard reading test scores gave him a chance to show his interest in training parent and community volunteers as reading tutors. . "One of the most important things sociery has to do is leave no child behind," the Texas governor said in a panel discussion of educators and parents before several dozen people · in Hamilton's sweltering gym. .Hamilton, with just over 300 pupils in kindergarten through fifth grade, has an after- ment. This year'{ test results are not available yet, . but teachers and parents say grades and reading have improved as beginning readers. get one-on-one help. Students also read for 90 minutes in class each day to improve reading comprehension, which is -a key toward passing the proficiency test. l' ~~ ·~ · ''It's a lot of extra tinte and extra plamfing, but it's weU worth it when you see a kid's eyes light up because they're learning ' how to read;' said Jody Minter, a fourth•and f\fthgrade Hamilton teacher. "It· makes them•feel more successful." ,\ ' ' Kim Jackson said her 8-year-()}d ~on lil.oddell, a second-grader, -has "corfie :1 long -.\lay"' since he started after-school sessions with an OhioReads tutor. She said the program hai ~een ·sucoeliful because the students•are·well-llehaved.. / • "Kids need to. learn hc.w to get along with each other first. And then maybe ·they \ can begin to Jearn;' she said. school reading program funded with a $60,000 state grant through Republican Gov. Bob Taft's OhioReads initiative. The money goes for recruiting and training volunteer tutors. They meet on~-on-one for 20 minutes a day with Hamilton students who have trouble reading. Bush, making his seventh Ohio campaign stop as a Republican presidential candidate, told the crowd it "warmed his heart" to be able to watch a tutoring session. "We were watching a child's life change in front of our very eyes," he said. "We wanf every fhild regardless .of where they-.live or how they're raised to be able to actess the greatness of America. And it starts with teaching every child to read." . 1 At predominandy black, inner-city Hamilton, fourth-graders scored weU below average in aU areas of the state's proficiency tests in the I 998-99 academic year. That included an .8. 9 percent passing rate on the reading p!>ttion, compared with the state a'l!erage of 59.2 percent, according to the state Education Uopart- ,I Commission looks into Judgl! calls·Ohio'.$ law free tickets for officials unfair to decent citi~ens .... ing a job with a hig~ . risk for robbery. He . said Ohio's cpncealed weapons law is flawed,'becau.~e it does not disti,nguish between criminals and people who carry guns for their own protection. Under the existing J.2.w. Ji'eople must go on frial to find "out whether they have the right to carry a gun, he said. : ' ' "An honest person in a.difficult o~ dangerou~ job m.ust ~p~­ Ject hiniSelf to tnallike. a 'cr4"1nal," Crush said. "It's'' treating decent citizens like criminal~':• The judge sald state 1aw should aUow !_aw-~l?~ding cllJzens to get permits to carry a c_oncea l,e'~ ..weap o ~· for protec1 tion. . • .. ' .,J · · T,hat decision, though, is up to the state Legislattire:' i · Feely's attorney, Tim Smith, said the case shows why the -law needs to ·chatng.e .. CINCINI'lj~TI COLUM:8US (AP) - ·T hree weeks after receiving a complaint over Gov. Bob Taft's acceptance of free tickets for Ohio State Universitv football ~!limes, the Ohio Ethics Commission announced it is researching the practice. The commission said Tuesday it is looking at "~he practice of publie coUeges and other public entities providing executive officials With unpaid attendance to public events." The announcement did not refer to Taft. The research is not in response to any complaint filed with the commission, said David Freel, the commission's executive director. Ohio law prevents th~ commission from discussing current investigations. David Leland, Ohio Democratic Parry chairman, filed a com- plaint with the commission earlier this month over Taft's acceptance of $2,688 in free tickets for Ohio State University football ~!limes in 1999. The complaint stemmed from newspaper reports about the tickets and about individual campaign contributions up to $50,000 for . membefshlp in "Team Ohio," an operating fund for the Ohio Republican Party whose contributors aren't required to be named. The Co1Jlplaint said that Taft, a · Republican, accepted the tickets even though as governor he has veto power over bills in the genera! fund budget and the 'qmstruction budget that could affect the university. The most recent construction budget includes $102 miUion .~ . state money for Ohio State. (AP) Ohio's concealed weapons law is unfair because it treats decent . f:t citizens like ,c,riminals, said a judge who tl:i~~w out a charge against a pl~za deliveryman accused of c~rrying a hidden handgun. ' · Patrick Feely; 29, of suburban Norwood, waS' arrested in September for carrying a handgun · under his shirt.. He told police he wanted the "gun for protection . because l'iis ·delivery ·job required him '!to carry large amounts of mo1i'ey. "Everybody nowadays needs some kind of _p_rotecti_o n from. criminals;· Feely said. Tuesday. "You need to be able to defend yourself." In . his deci~fon Monday, ~Hamilton Cou·nty Common Pleas Judge Thohias Crush said Feely had a constitutional right to protect himsDlf-while .Work- ... !· I • 1 . . • • • School bus hits girl on bike • SUGARCREEK (AP) -A bicyclist was critically injured Tues: day when she was hit by a school bus, the State Highway Patrol said. : Sarah Schrock, 18, of Sugarcreek, was taken by helicopter to Ohio · Sute University Medical Center in Columbus, where she was being ; treated for a head injury, a hospital spokesman said. : Schrock and a Garaway High School school bus were traveling - northbound on sme Rt. 93 about 3:20p.m. when Schrock turned ; into the path of the bus, a patrol spokeswoman said.' : . Bus driv~r Marjorie Wilson, ofS~gaiCreek, and the 38 students on : board'were.not injured. The accident remained under investigation. • Sugarcreek is about 100 miles northeast of Columbus. • : Trainer: Officer followed procedure POWELL (AP) ·- A police officer who chased a car 15 miles : before It crashed into another vehicle, killing a wi>man, was foUow: ing procedure, according to the sergeant who trained her. : "I believed then, and I believe now, that it was within the guide: lines of our policy," Sgt. Randy Wilson said Monday. "It's only • because of the tragedy that occurred that there is any in-depth • review .o f 'liis pursuit at aU:" · ·. , · ' · Powell Chief Gary Vest has recommended disciplinary action for : officer Shannon Leary because he says she violated policy by not . ; ending ihe chase sooner. : Vest said L~ry was correct to begin pursuing the car, but her :·decision to continue the chase was incorrect " becaus~ it lasted nea_r: Iy rwice tlie time and dis.tance that was appropriate under the con. dirions:• · k • ' ' ~n't Let o~~eoporosts AKRON (Al') - A nun li accuaed of provldlniJ hit lllrllilend with documenu that the allegedly uafd to ateala man'a lcfendty to ·iht eould oblllrt crtdlt cardi, pollee ~tid. · . Aberd111n Hill Thomu, 29, o( Aluon, It to be arral~r~•d W.dn• day In Aluon Municipal Court on charpt o( complicity to forpry. Dtttctlw C.rl Sttwnt tald Thomat took home clocumtnll from 1\.lwr Valley Paper Co. In Akron, where he worked, and pw them to hit llve·ln•IJirl&lend, Karla Wrlnch. Sht then uttd Information conlllntd In the documen11 to open a crtdlt card ullns the n'm• of Ja~ea Aayburn, a former part-time Unlvenf~ of Akron faculty member. The discarded documents had come from the unlvenlty and con· ~ {J ' ,. ' ' ' \ ' "1 j . , ·, . Fracture VO\&T Ltfe . '· :• l ,, I ,' :.. I ' . · Ofthl moN than 10 million worl;ln tn th1 US. who havt th1 lion• thtnnlng dtlfflll oltlopoi'Oitl,ll~• than ha{fltnaw ttl Called "thr 1tl1nt thltf! Oltfopoi'OIII progm•• w!thgut rymptgm1 or pain, lttma1lng tht clt/.lnce of hlp, arw;·Wrllf ar1~ 1plntfractum. A• many a1 40" !'/all womtn C!Wil tht agt Q/$Q wtll•uffrr an QSUQ. porosis rtlatld bi'Oiten llont sgmettmt during thtir,ltves. tu~,. Osteoporosis causes bones to the chances that ytlu will become brittle because of develop osteoporosis Increas"bone loss" which Is the lack es. Here are som~:&k factors. of the material that makes up •Women who have gtfne throUgh bone density or thickness. The menopause,especially before the density of the bone Is what age of 45· " • Family hlstoty of osteoporosis makes it Strong so when it • caucasian o~ Asian decent thins out the bone Is more •TIIInorsmaU~ ( likely to break. •Smoking Until our mid- thirties, we . gain bone by building more than we lose. After that. the process Is usually in balance until menopause. In fact, during th~ first 5years after menopause, women may lose as much as 25% of their bone density. While J;llenopause is the m6st common "trigger'', bone loss can also be caused by other diseases as well as . some medications for chronic conditions like asthma and arthritis. Some bone loss is 'nonnal as . we grow older. But,when certain risk factors are present, • Bxl:esslve akohol intake '" E I i • l quickandpalnlessway~o ' • • . :. ~ measure the denSit}i'Ot'yPU.r . .. ~. bones.lf you do, ydlir doctor ' '' can help you take,~~ tq, ; strengthen your bones.And, if · i you don't, they'll advise you : 1 onhowtoprellentit.'Chll. ' today for your appointment ,''; _don't let osteoporosis fr-if;• •" , tureyaurlife. . ... ,• '\· .. I ., • Too little exercise ' • Diet without enough caklum (cur- rently or as a child) • Certain medications, such as steroids and thyroid ho~one. t, \· ''' ·' •,., SDuJtt:Na.tfonQ/ O:sttoporoifl Foundation While osteoporg. sis is both preventable and treatable, aver 70% of high risk women have: C never spoken to their doctors about it. Your doctor may rec· ommend a bone density test:, t Is a very simple, board, which also adopted resolumeniber, before she burst into . tions of commendation for four , ·. LONG BOTTOM- Mary K. Fick, 73, pfLong Bottom. died on tears. graduating seniors with perfect "The Meigs Band is not just Thesday, May 23, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center. attendance. . .. · . She was the daughter of the late Marvin L. KeUy and Opal L. Cor- about the music, what band is They are Christopher Gilkey, reaDy about is the students," said ,. -nell KeUy. kindergarten through grade 12; " _· . She was a 1945 graduate of Middleport High School and a 1948 Dingess. "It gives the students and Joseph McCaU, Nancy Rife, something to focus on; it helps graduate of the Holzer SchQOI of Nursing. She received her B.A. in and Wesley Thoene, grades 9- 12 .. them set goals, it lets them know . Nursing at Ohio University in 1980. Plans for summer school at that hard work pays off." She was a retired R.N. for Holzer Medical Center. Meigs High for grades 9-12 with He said marching band is fast · - She is surv!ved by a son, Dana K. Fick of North Royalton; a daughpayment to teachers to come becoming a spectator sport and . .ter and son-m-law, Kimberly L. and Howard Bahr of Long Bottom; from grant funds were discussed. expressed appreciation for the : · fo~r brothers and sister-in-laws, Curt and Mary Lou KeUy of Midland, Superintendent Bill Buckley tremendous support of family and Mtch. ,Jack ~nd Louise Kelly of Columbus, Tom and Dprothy KeUy of friends traveling from competinoted that this gives stu~ents who , . Th?pers PJ:u?s, and Mark and Sandy KeUy ofGiadys,Va.; a ~ster,Ann tion 10 competition, weekend TROPHY WINNERS - Presented trophies In recognition of their band have failed classes an opportunity work were from left, front, Jill! an Wilt, flag captain; Sara .Fife and Sarah . Bailey of Middleport; and a granddaughter, Amber Danielle Fick of after weekend. r to make up the credits they need. lhle, field commanders; and back, Sean Fahner, outstanding musi... Athens. The school will be held during Plaques were presented to the Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Friday, May seniors by David Deem, assistant cian; Jeff Brown, Jennifer Shrimplin. and John Kopczinsky, 110 per- the month ofJune, the classes will 26, 2000 at 1 I a.m. Pastor Donald Fritz Will be officiating. Burial will director, with DingeS! making the cent trophy winners; and Ryan Pratt, best musician. be smaU, and individual attention be at the Chester Cemetery. ' can be given to those who need trophy presentations. Given the ' . · Friends may caU at the timera) home Thursday, May 25, 2000 from Arion Trophy, the top musician's more assistance. A small fee is , .. 7-9 p.m. · charged, with the exception of award, was Nick Michael. The Donations can be made to' the Meigs Branch of Holzer Hospice, director's award went to P.J. students who qualify for free or Pomeroy. · ' · . · reduced price lunches. Erwin. As to what will be offered, The 110 percent trophies went Buckley said that it depends on to JeffBrown,Jennifer Shrjmplin the "failure list," or the subjects and John Kopczinsky, who also . where the students are having the RACINE -Jared David Dilchtr, 14, of Racine, died on Monday, received the Semper Fidelis most difficulty. He also noted that May 22, 2000 at Veterans M~morial Hospital. exceUence-in-music award. · there will be some elementary The outstanding mus1c1an · Born September 9, 1985, he was a student at Southern Junior High intervention programs offered awards were presen ted to Ryan School, Racine. over the summer. Pratt and Shawn Fahner; the fl ag Jared loved to be outside hunting, fishing and riding his four-wheelTile board also approved concaptain trophy went to JiU Wilt, er and bicycle. · tinuation of the early English and Sarah Ihle and Sarah Fife · He loved aU people; he never met a stranger; and he always helped Composition Assessment Proreceived field commander trowhen he could. Jared loved both telling and listening to stories. grnm in co njunction with Ohio phies. . · He is survived by his parents, Jeff and Jennie Dilcher; a sister, ChelState University. Band members and band : Sa Dilcher; a brother, RusseU Lynn Singleton, aU of Racine; a step' Purchase of math textbooks in to boosters presented gifts . grandfather, Everett Pauley of Middleport; two uncles and an aunt, TOP AWARDS- Nick Michael, left, was presented the Arion Trophy, . · , Dan Wood ofVinton, and Larry and Sylvia Dilcher of Albany; one aunt Dingess and Deem, and then the top musician's award, · and P.J. Erwin, the director's award, by grades 7-12 as recommended by , · and uncle, Anna and Dave Cain of Albany; a great uncle, Eugene ' gave a standing ovation to Ben Toney Dingess, band director, center, at Monday night's annual recog- the Athens-Meigs ESC and Meigs teachers was approved. · "Spark" Dilcher of Albany:. and several cousins and many special Wright, an assistant instructor nition banquet. Preceding the meeting, memwho has since resigned. friends. · Several band parents and others ed with the variety show. Alice Monday night was an evening of bers of the bpard took a tour of ' . Services will be I p.m. Friday, May 26, 2000 in Roush Funeral the high school, visiting some of .' Home, Ravenswood, West Virginia. The Rev. Mark Matson of interestei:l in the band program Globokar was recognized as the mixed emotions - ranging from the newer and improved offer, · c;:harleston, West Virginia, will be officiating. Burial will be in Wells were recognized. Sheila Harris on "biggest fan" and Bob Buck as cheers for accomplishments to ings. They included the computer behalf of the band boosters pre- the band's "watermelon man." tears at leaving a program they · : c;:emetery in Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurslab with instructor Suzanna sented gifts to several who assistFor the senior band members, loved. . day, May 25, 2000 from 4-9 p.m. Bentz; the tech prep lab with Jason Jackson, instructor, and Tim Simpson's greenhouse program. This scenario will also largely ative arrangements. The lint scenario was a 16-hour mum stay for patients. In other business: "It's not all about money;• The third scenario, that which eliminate the continuing bad debt emergency. room operated • A cafeteria report for April as through the Rural Health Clinic the hospital's board has chosen, is a which accompanies the ER oper- Adkins said. "We try to make it submitted by Marilyn Meier, about patient care, but you have to food service supervisor, was now in place at the hospital, and "bare" plan which' eliminates the ation- $499,664 in 2000. fromP&p~1 Bowers noted that Holzer Clin- have the money to provide that:' the second was an emergency ER completely, while maintaining approved; "Let me remind you that Holzic, which operates a for-profit facilthe long-term health care facility, t;Oom operated through the Rural bunement for care. • The construction fund finanState officials, ·Bowers said, are Health Clinic, without a behav- home health unit and behavioral ity on property adjacent to VMH, er was the only health system cial report was. given .by Cindy J. now working to include the Criti- ioral health clinic, which would be health and Rural Health · Clinic has announced Its plans 't o extend intc:t..-d in this haipiiil at the Rhlinemus, treasurer; evening hours for patients, and that time the partnership was formed. operations. . cal Access designation in the _state's eliminated. • And a five-year forecast for That seenario 351umes that the the Rural Health Clinic will also We thought we saw a chance to the district was approved to be The·elimination would be done health care plan, which is being written· and. is .expecte3 to be because "a behavioral health unit is closing of the ER will increase be available to serve patients with make a workable economy. here. . submitted to the Department of an oxylnoron in a critical access traffic in the Rural Health Clinic non-life threatening illness, and I'd be surprised to find any health Education. unveiled 'this faU. · Bowers said that three scenarios bospit;al;' because the units gener- by as much as 3,000 visits per year, that the Rural Health Clinic pro- care system interested in a losing The board moved into execubusiness." · were closely considered in the aUy involve a 14 to 17-day stay and would · aUow the hospital to vides care on a sliding-fee scale. tive session to consider the hirHowever, ambulances will not while critical access facilities gen- operate at a "very slight surplus" making of the deCision. ing/ compensation of personnel · be permitted to transport patients erally maintain a 96--hour maxi- next year. and negotiations. No action was to either of those clinics, as state taken following the session. law requires that squads transport Attending were board mem. patients to hospitals. bers, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, RUTLAND - Ellis E. Myers•. Consolidated Health Systems Daily · 53, 31429 SR 325, Langsville, was . Norman Humphreys, Roger apparently remains unwilling to Abbott and John Hood. (U8PS21,_) I consider relinquishing the hospital. cited by the State Highway Patrol Olllo VdoJ h ....... Co. 1 Publltbed every aflen.ooa. M~ dlrouJII operation, and B~ers and Adkins for assured clear disunce foUowing Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomerpy.• Ohlo, by tile Oklo Valley Publlthl"l Co..,..y., Pomo..,, · both satd last rught that finding a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on Okio 4!7~, Ph. 992-2156.SR 124. · h 1 h il d •· another company interested in the ap pold at Ponoo10y, Ohio. Troopers said Myers was westBY ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS ear1y Wit arge . a an Uilmag- hospital is unlikely. M-11oe ~laled l'ml, and lite Ohio bound at 7:55 a.m. when he was High pressure will sweep the mg wmds. Lows 10 the lower 60s. "I don't know of an health care Ne-~lallon. Subscribe today. 992-2156 storm clouds out of the tri-coun- S~u~hwest wmd 10 to 15 mph systems that are movi:g into rural unable to stop in time and struck POIIDdASTIRt Send o4dma c:orn<tlootaiO ty area's skies tonight and the area shifting to the northwest late. areas;' Bowers said. "In fact, most of the rear of a vehick driven by 11M D•lly Senlilel, Ill Covrt Sl., Pomeroy, will enjoy at least two sunny days. Chance of ram 50 pe~tent. Ohlo4l769. them are backing out of hospitals Thomas M.Drake,48,47141 Eagle But showers and thunderThurs~ay... ~ardy_ sunny and in areas like this because of the Ridge Road, Racine. · SUIISCRJP110N IIATIII Drake had slowed for a vehicle stornu are back in the forecast for ~~- hunud. H1ghs 10 the upper financial consideratiobs." . lyCarrlerorM-RMto One W..k...............................................$2.00 ahead of him at the time of the The CBS game show Survivor the weekend. · . Bowers said that 35 pe~tent of o.. Montlt ..........,....................................$8.70 One Year .............................................. SIIM.OO Temperarures will be in the . Thursday mght.:--Ciear. Lows the hospitals in the state operated emsh. · is recording the castaways 24 • hours a day 10 help determine 60s tonight under starry skies and 10 the lower and nud 50s. "in the black" last year. SINGLE con PRICE To get a current weather who will win lhe $1 million Dally ............... ~ ................................... $0 Cenll climb into the 70s on Thursday. . Extended forecast: Responding to allegations by prize. The' extended forecast calls for report, check the .Fnday... Pardy clou?Y· A County Commissioner Jeffrey Subtaibel"' no1 dellriiiJ'IO PlY the Cllfler ...y ~t~mh in advance direct to 'Be Dally SIIIIIMI showers and thunderstorms on c~ance _o f showers dunng the Thornton that "it's all about Oflllhret, alx or 12 month blal1. Credit will be Saturday. There's less of a chance mght. H1ghs m the lower and nud money;' Adkins said the hospital's Jiveft earlier etch wccll. IPRIII[./1.111\ Cl'.il.lil on Sunday. 80s. , financial condition would li~ely be No 1ubsalptioa by mail pennlttcd Ia IIUI 446 ·4524 ' ' ·' 4 . Sunset tonight will be at 8;49 wltert t.ome e~nlcr MtYk:e is tv&illblc. Saturday...Mosdy cloudy With worse if the Consolidated system WED 5/24- THURS 5/25100 . p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at a chance of s~owers and thunder- had not been available to provide Publi1her retervu thr: riJht to ldjull ntll ~r· lOX Ofll(( Will OPIN AI lnJihe 11blc:rlptlon period. Subleriptton nte 6:09a.m. st?rms. Lows m the lower_ 60s and supplies at cost, and other cooper6:30PM 101M- SHOWS chanpt may be lmplo.,.Nd by dtanP.I tho highs m the lower and nud 80s. Weather forecast 12:30 ,. MATINEES duntlon of the aubac:ription. Sunday... Pardy cloudy with a Tonight ... Pardy cloudy. A MAILSIIB8CRIP110NS chance of showers and thunder- chance of showers and thunder1-MotpC...ItJ 13 W.kt................................................Sl7JO storms through midnight. Some storms. Lows in the lower 60s and 26 -kt ................................................$13.112 thunderstorms may be severe highs in the mid and upper 70s. 5l Weekt .............................................. I10SJ6 . Jared David Dllc:her VMH · Sentinel ,.._poll- Driver cited VALLEY WEATHER .y Sunny, less humid lhursda 11111101- Motp CeuiJ 13 Weekt............................................. J%9.25 26 W.kt ................................................ $56.1111 Reader Serv ice's AEP-35~ Akzc!- 42'1. • •' AmTech/SBC41 "" Alhllnd Inc. - 35). ,t.T&T-34.,. Bank One - 31"' Bob Evans- 13 BorgWainer-41'· ' 'I • • '' Sentinel LOCAL STOCKS 52 W..kt ...........................................l109.7; .,ChampiOn ..,-- 2'o ' Clwmlng Shopa- 5'· City Holding -II'• Federal MOQIII-11'• Fl1118r,-25 - -62'• *100% Nylon · • Scotebprd Rocky Boola - 4 Gannett General EleCtriC- 48'1. AD Shell - 62'). Searl - 37.,. Shoney's -lo Haney Davkl1011 - 38l, K mart-7'• Krqger - 19lo Landa End - 32"1. Wai-Mart - Lld.- 48~ Worthington - 12 OVB-27), One Vlllley - 35'1. Dally'aiOCk reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Peoplet-16'1. Premier - 7'• Aockwell-40~ , ~ ~ J ............ , ~ Installed with pad J! .-.....~.~., . ..,. """'"..._. • " To our 1111 J.P.. BOLING Coagr•tulatioatl We're prou~ of you & We l11te you. Berber Carpet • 12 & 15 Ft. Width$ * 6 Colon • Scotchgard 1 •Olefin/Nylon • Scotcbprd I Reg. $21.00 sn. Wendy's - 21l. Ook HNI Flnanclel - 15), Textured Saxony Carpet ! .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . •• : 1• hmPageAl -TRIVIA ' ' Board fnNRPapAI . Mary K. Fkk The ' ' l Man face• atol1n ID charp ' ' ---· ·, talned federal financial-aid information. The paper company buncllet paper and tends it to recycUns plants. , Wrinch, 30, wat arrested earlier thia month. for allegedly applying ;: for and receivinl credit cards using information she obtained about ~ other people. ;. Wrinch faces felony charges of forgery and theft and misde: ; meanor counts of taking the identity of another and misuse of a '.- credit card. :;' University of Akron spokesman Tony Barnes said the school is :: looking into the matter. He had no other comment. Band ' I Reg. $17.00 Installed with pad Sale $1.-s::.Yd. ~ 18 Vinyl Floor Coverings • 12 Ft. Width • 15 Palterm . sat! 5'~- vd. �- .. ._w_ld __~--~~~~~y~24~,~~~~~00~----------------------------------~P~o:m:•:ro~y~,:M:Id:d:l•:po~rt,~O:h:lo:_________________________~Th~e!D~a~lly~Se~n:tl:n!ei~·!P!a!ge~A~3 STATE BRIEFS .I l Ex-Volnovich staff chief dies COLUMBUS (AP) - Paul Mifsud, former chief of suff for then- Gov. George Voinovich, died Tuesday from complications of · lung cancer, according to a business partner. Mifsud died at Ohio Sute University Medical Center from an infection stemming from the cancer, Jeff De Leone $aid. MifSud was 52 yean old when he was diagnosed with lung cancer in Ma~th 1999. Doctors found the tumor while draining fluid from his right lung while he was treated for pneumonia. · Mifsud spent six months in a Union Counry work-release jail for obstructing official busineSI and violating Ohio's ethics laws. Mifsud pleaded guilty in September 1997 to two misdemeanor charges that he tried to cover up em-rate home remodeling work in Marysville from a state contractor. Prosecutors said Mifsud, in an attempt to thwart investigations, altered building permits that showed the costs of a home addition · and a garage. Mifsud rnn Voinovich's campaign for governor in 1990 and served Voinovich as chief of staff.from 1991 to 1996. Cab driver protection sought CLEVELAND (AP) - Responding to the recent slaying .of a taxi driver, Mayor Michael R. White has introduced legislation that would require aU ciry cabs be equipped with buUetproof partitions or securiry cameras. White also proposed mandatory jail time and fines for assaults on ciry taxi drivep;. "We've looked at what other cities have done and we know these measures save lives," White said Tuesday, citing an 80 percent decrease in violence against Baltimore drivers after they started using safety shields. White's proposals came after cab driver David Link was shot to death May 15 at an east-side parking lot. The proposals, which need Ciry Council approval, would require the ciry's four cab companies to .instaU cameras or shields in aU 500 · of their cars in order to renew their city licenses. Companies that failed to comply would lose their licenses. The legislation also would require a jail term of 60 to 180 days and a $1,000 fine for anyone convicted of aSiaulting a taxi driver. Terry Cucco, president of the Cleveland Area Professional Taxi Driven Association, said the propqsed legislation was "a step in the right direction." · Alleged shooter indicted DAYTON (AP) - A grand jury has returned a nine-count indictment against a man accused of wounding a police officer in a shootout last ·week. Raham Twitry, 21, of Dayton, was indicted Tuesday while still in fair condition at Frnnciscan Medical Center. He was shot six times during the gunfight that left Officer Mary Beall criticaUy injured. Police said Twitty shot BeaU, then BeaU's partner, Officer Shawn Smiley, fired back. Beall, 40, was in serious condition Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital and Health Center with a gunshot wound in the neck. Twitty was free on $5,000 bond, awaiting trial on a drug -charge, at the time of the shooting. Minutes earlier, police had broadcast an . alert for him after a report that he had shot at his girlfriend Kia , Richardson, 19, and a child identified as a 4-year-old in the indict' ment. Neither was injured. The grand jury charged Twitry with three counts of felonious aSiault, two counts of aggravated robbery, carrying a concealed weapon, endangering a child, failure to comply with the order of a police offiter and having a weapon while under indictment for an earlier crime. · He is scheduled to be arraigned on those charges Thursday. A Municipal Court judge setl\vitry's bond at $1 million Ian week after he was charged with shooting BeaU. He is under police guard and will be taken to the Montgomery Counry jail when he il discharged from the hospital, prosecuton said. Bush: Standards, accountabiJity key to ed-.iation COLUMBUS (AP) - Programs helping young children learn to read will fail if parents and teachers do not believe that students can learn, George W. Bush said in a visit to an elementary school. · "It's important to have ·rigorous standards and strong accountability, but it starts with the mentality that every ch.i!d can learn;' he said. ""iVhen you quit on a child Of have low expectations, guess what you're going to get? · You 'U have lousy results." · - Bush visited Hamilton Alternative Elementary on Thesday. The school's substandard reading test scores gave him a chance to show his interest in training parent and community volunteers as reading tutors. . "One of the most important things sociery has to do is leave no child behind," the Texas governor said in a panel discussion of educators and parents before several dozen people · in Hamilton's sweltering gym. .Hamilton, with just over 300 pupils in kindergarten through fifth grade, has an after- ment. This year'{ test results are not available yet, . but teachers and parents say grades and reading have improved as beginning readers. get one-on-one help. Students also read for 90 minutes in class each day to improve reading comprehension, which is -a key toward passing the proficiency test. l' ~~ ·~ · ''It's a lot of extra tinte and extra plamfing, but it's weU worth it when you see a kid's eyes light up because they're learning ' how to read;' said Jody Minter, a fourth•and f\fthgrade Hamilton teacher. "It· makes them•feel more successful." ,\ ' ' Kim Jackson said her 8-year-()}d ~on lil.oddell, a second-grader, -has "corfie :1 long -.\lay"' since he started after-school sessions with an OhioReads tutor. She said the program hai ~een ·sucoeliful because the students•are·well-llehaved.. / • "Kids need to. learn hc.w to get along with each other first. And then maybe ·they \ can begin to Jearn;' she said. school reading program funded with a $60,000 state grant through Republican Gov. Bob Taft's OhioReads initiative. The money goes for recruiting and training volunteer tutors. They meet on~-on-one for 20 minutes a day with Hamilton students who have trouble reading. Bush, making his seventh Ohio campaign stop as a Republican presidential candidate, told the crowd it "warmed his heart" to be able to watch a tutoring session. "We were watching a child's life change in front of our very eyes," he said. "We wanf every fhild regardless .of where they-.live or how they're raised to be able to actess the greatness of America. And it starts with teaching every child to read." . 1 At predominandy black, inner-city Hamilton, fourth-graders scored weU below average in aU areas of the state's proficiency tests in the I 998-99 academic year. That included an .8. 9 percent passing rate on the reading p!>ttion, compared with the state a'l!erage of 59.2 percent, according to the state Education Uopart- ,I Commission looks into Judgl! calls·Ohio'.$ law free tickets for officials unfair to decent citi~ens .... ing a job with a hig~ . risk for robbery. He . said Ohio's cpncealed weapons law is flawed,'becau.~e it does not disti,nguish between criminals and people who carry guns for their own protection. Under the existing J.2.w. Ji'eople must go on frial to find "out whether they have the right to carry a gun, he said. : ' ' "An honest person in a.difficult o~ dangerou~ job m.ust ~p~­ Ject hiniSelf to tnallike. a 'cr4"1nal," Crush said. "It's'' treating decent citizens like criminal~':• The judge sald state 1aw should aUow !_aw-~l?~ding cllJzens to get permits to carry a c_oncea l,e'~ ..weap o ~· for protec1 tion. . • .. ' .,J · · T,hat decision, though, is up to the state Legislattire:' i · Feely's attorney, Tim Smith, said the case shows why the -law needs to ·chatng.e .. CINCINI'lj~TI COLUM:8US (AP) - ·T hree weeks after receiving a complaint over Gov. Bob Taft's acceptance of free tickets for Ohio State Universitv football ~!limes, the Ohio Ethics Commission announced it is researching the practice. The commission said Tuesday it is looking at "~he practice of publie coUeges and other public entities providing executive officials With unpaid attendance to public events." The announcement did not refer to Taft. The research is not in response to any complaint filed with the commission, said David Freel, the commission's executive director. Ohio law prevents th~ commission from discussing current investigations. David Leland, Ohio Democratic Parry chairman, filed a com- plaint with the commission earlier this month over Taft's acceptance of $2,688 in free tickets for Ohio State University football ~!limes in 1999. The complaint stemmed from newspaper reports about the tickets and about individual campaign contributions up to $50,000 for . membefshlp in "Team Ohio," an operating fund for the Ohio Republican Party whose contributors aren't required to be named. The Co1Jlplaint said that Taft, a · Republican, accepted the tickets even though as governor he has veto power over bills in the genera! fund budget and the 'qmstruction budget that could affect the university. The most recent construction budget includes $102 miUion .~ . state money for Ohio State. (AP) Ohio's concealed weapons law is unfair because it treats decent . f:t citizens like ,c,riminals, said a judge who tl:i~~w out a charge against a pl~za deliveryman accused of c~rrying a hidden handgun. ' · Patrick Feely; 29, of suburban Norwood, waS' arrested in September for carrying a handgun · under his shirt.. He told police he wanted the "gun for protection . because l'iis ·delivery ·job required him '!to carry large amounts of mo1i'ey. "Everybody nowadays needs some kind of _p_rotecti_o n from. criminals;· Feely said. Tuesday. "You need to be able to defend yourself." In . his deci~fon Monday, ~Hamilton Cou·nty Common Pleas Judge Thohias Crush said Feely had a constitutional right to protect himsDlf-while .Work- ... !· I • 1 . . • • • School bus hits girl on bike • SUGARCREEK (AP) -A bicyclist was critically injured Tues: day when she was hit by a school bus, the State Highway Patrol said. : Sarah Schrock, 18, of Sugarcreek, was taken by helicopter to Ohio · Sute University Medical Center in Columbus, where she was being ; treated for a head injury, a hospital spokesman said. : Schrock and a Garaway High School school bus were traveling - northbound on sme Rt. 93 about 3:20p.m. when Schrock turned ; into the path of the bus, a patrol spokeswoman said.' : . Bus driv~r Marjorie Wilson, ofS~gaiCreek, and the 38 students on : board'were.not injured. The accident remained under investigation. • Sugarcreek is about 100 miles northeast of Columbus. • : Trainer: Officer followed procedure POWELL (AP) ·- A police officer who chased a car 15 miles : before It crashed into another vehicle, killing a wi>man, was foUow: ing procedure, according to the sergeant who trained her. : "I believed then, and I believe now, that it was within the guide: lines of our policy," Sgt. Randy Wilson said Monday. "It's only • because of the tragedy that occurred that there is any in-depth • review .o f 'liis pursuit at aU:" · ·. , · ' · Powell Chief Gary Vest has recommended disciplinary action for : officer Shannon Leary because he says she violated policy by not . ; ending ihe chase sooner. : Vest said L~ry was correct to begin pursuing the car, but her :·decision to continue the chase was incorrect " becaus~ it lasted nea_r: Iy rwice tlie time and dis.tance that was appropriate under the con. dirions:• · k • ' ' ~n't Let o~~eoporosts AKRON (Al') - A nun li accuaed of provldlniJ hit lllrllilend with documenu that the allegedly uafd to ateala man'a lcfendty to ·iht eould oblllrt crtdlt cardi, pollee ~tid. · . Aberd111n Hill Thomu, 29, o( Aluon, It to be arral~r~•d W.dn• day In Aluon Municipal Court on charpt o( complicity to forpry. Dtttctlw C.rl Sttwnt tald Thomat took home clocumtnll from 1\.lwr Valley Paper Co. In Akron, where he worked, and pw them to hit llve·ln•IJirl&lend, Karla Wrlnch. Sht then uttd Information conlllntd In the documen11 to open a crtdlt card ullns the n'm• of Ja~ea Aayburn, a former part-time Unlvenf~ of Akron faculty member. The discarded documents had come from the unlvenlty and con· ~ {J ' ,. ' ' ' \ ' "1 j . , ·, . Fracture VO\&T Ltfe . '· :• l ,, I ,' :.. I ' . · Ofthl moN than 10 million worl;ln tn th1 US. who havt th1 lion• thtnnlng dtlfflll oltlopoi'Oitl,ll~• than ha{fltnaw ttl Called "thr 1tl1nt thltf! Oltfopoi'OIII progm•• w!thgut rymptgm1 or pain, lttma1lng tht clt/.lnce of hlp, arw;·Wrllf ar1~ 1plntfractum. A• many a1 40" !'/all womtn C!Wil tht agt Q/$Q wtll•uffrr an QSUQ. porosis rtlatld bi'Oiten llont sgmettmt during thtir,ltves. tu~,. Osteoporosis causes bones to the chances that ytlu will become brittle because of develop osteoporosis Increas"bone loss" which Is the lack es. Here are som~:&k factors. of the material that makes up •Women who have gtfne throUgh bone density or thickness. The menopause,especially before the density of the bone Is what age of 45· " • Family hlstoty of osteoporosis makes it Strong so when it • caucasian o~ Asian decent thins out the bone Is more •TIIInorsmaU~ ( likely to break. •Smoking Until our mid- thirties, we . gain bone by building more than we lose. After that. the process Is usually in balance until menopause. In fact, during th~ first 5years after menopause, women may lose as much as 25% of their bone density. While J;llenopause is the m6st common "trigger'', bone loss can also be caused by other diseases as well as . some medications for chronic conditions like asthma and arthritis. Some bone loss is 'nonnal as . we grow older. But,when certain risk factors are present, • Bxl:esslve akohol intake '" E I i • l quickandpalnlessway~o ' • • . :. ~ measure the denSit}i'Ot'yPU.r . .. ~. bones.lf you do, ydlir doctor ' '' can help you take,~~ tq, ; strengthen your bones.And, if · i you don't, they'll advise you : 1 onhowtoprellentit.'Chll. ' today for your appointment ,''; _don't let osteoporosis fr-if;• •" , tureyaurlife. . ... ,• '\· .. I ., • Too little exercise ' • Diet without enough caklum (cur- rently or as a child) • Certain medications, such as steroids and thyroid ho~one. t, \· ''' ·' •,., SDuJtt:Na.tfonQ/ O:sttoporoifl Foundation While osteoporg. sis is both preventable and treatable, aver 70% of high risk women have: C never spoken to their doctors about it. Your doctor may rec· ommend a bone density test:, t Is a very simple, board, which also adopted resolumeniber, before she burst into . tions of commendation for four , ·. LONG BOTTOM- Mary K. Fick, 73, pfLong Bottom. died on tears. graduating seniors with perfect "The Meigs Band is not just Thesday, May 23, 2000 at Holzer Medical Center. attendance. . .. · . She was the daughter of the late Marvin L. KeUy and Opal L. Cor- about the music, what band is They are Christopher Gilkey, reaDy about is the students," said ,. -nell KeUy. kindergarten through grade 12; " _· . She was a 1945 graduate of Middleport High School and a 1948 Dingess. "It gives the students and Joseph McCaU, Nancy Rife, something to focus on; it helps graduate of the Holzer SchQOI of Nursing. She received her B.A. in and Wesley Thoene, grades 9- 12 .. them set goals, it lets them know . Nursing at Ohio University in 1980. Plans for summer school at that hard work pays off." She was a retired R.N. for Holzer Medical Center. Meigs High for grades 9-12 with He said marching band is fast · - She is surv!ved by a son, Dana K. Fick of North Royalton; a daughpayment to teachers to come becoming a spectator sport and . .ter and son-m-law, Kimberly L. and Howard Bahr of Long Bottom; from grant funds were discussed. expressed appreciation for the : · fo~r brothers and sister-in-laws, Curt and Mary Lou KeUy of Midland, Superintendent Bill Buckley tremendous support of family and Mtch. ,Jack ~nd Louise Kelly of Columbus, Tom and Dprothy KeUy of friends traveling from competinoted that this gives stu~ents who , . Th?pers PJ:u?s, and Mark and Sandy KeUy ofGiadys,Va.; a ~ster,Ann tion 10 competition, weekend TROPHY WINNERS - Presented trophies In recognition of their band have failed classes an opportunity work were from left, front, Jill! an Wilt, flag captain; Sara .Fife and Sarah . Bailey of Middleport; and a granddaughter, Amber Danielle Fick of after weekend. r to make up the credits they need. lhle, field commanders; and back, Sean Fahner, outstanding musi... Athens. The school will be held during Plaques were presented to the Services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, Friday, May seniors by David Deem, assistant cian; Jeff Brown, Jennifer Shrimplin. and John Kopczinsky, 110 per- the month ofJune, the classes will 26, 2000 at 1 I a.m. Pastor Donald Fritz Will be officiating. Burial will director, with DingeS! making the cent trophy winners; and Ryan Pratt, best musician. be smaU, and individual attention be at the Chester Cemetery. ' can be given to those who need trophy presentations. Given the ' . · Friends may caU at the timera) home Thursday, May 25, 2000 from Arion Trophy, the top musician's more assistance. A small fee is , .. 7-9 p.m. · charged, with the exception of award, was Nick Michael. The Donations can be made to' the Meigs Branch of Holzer Hospice, director's award went to P.J. students who qualify for free or Pomeroy. · ' · . · reduced price lunches. Erwin. As to what will be offered, The 110 percent trophies went Buckley said that it depends on to JeffBrown,Jennifer Shrjmplin the "failure list," or the subjects and John Kopczinsky, who also . where the students are having the RACINE -Jared David Dilchtr, 14, of Racine, died on Monday, received the Semper Fidelis most difficulty. He also noted that May 22, 2000 at Veterans M~morial Hospital. exceUence-in-music award. · there will be some elementary The outstanding mus1c1an · Born September 9, 1985, he was a student at Southern Junior High intervention programs offered awards were presen ted to Ryan School, Racine. over the summer. Pratt and Shawn Fahner; the fl ag Jared loved to be outside hunting, fishing and riding his four-wheelTile board also approved concaptain trophy went to JiU Wilt, er and bicycle. · tinuation of the early English and Sarah Ihle and Sarah Fife · He loved aU people; he never met a stranger; and he always helped Composition Assessment Proreceived field commander trowhen he could. Jared loved both telling and listening to stories. grnm in co njunction with Ohio phies. . · He is survived by his parents, Jeff and Jennie Dilcher; a sister, ChelState University. Band members and band : Sa Dilcher; a brother, RusseU Lynn Singleton, aU of Racine; a step' Purchase of math textbooks in to boosters presented gifts . grandfather, Everett Pauley of Middleport; two uncles and an aunt, TOP AWARDS- Nick Michael, left, was presented the Arion Trophy, . · , Dan Wood ofVinton, and Larry and Sylvia Dilcher of Albany; one aunt Dingess and Deem, and then the top musician's award, · and P.J. Erwin, the director's award, by grades 7-12 as recommended by , · and uncle, Anna and Dave Cain of Albany; a great uncle, Eugene ' gave a standing ovation to Ben Toney Dingess, band director, center, at Monday night's annual recog- the Athens-Meigs ESC and Meigs teachers was approved. · "Spark" Dilcher of Albany:. and several cousins and many special Wright, an assistant instructor nition banquet. Preceding the meeting, memwho has since resigned. friends. · Several band parents and others ed with the variety show. Alice Monday night was an evening of bers of the bpard took a tour of ' . Services will be I p.m. Friday, May 26, 2000 in Roush Funeral the high school, visiting some of .' Home, Ravenswood, West Virginia. The Rev. Mark Matson of interestei:l in the band program Globokar was recognized as the mixed emotions - ranging from the newer and improved offer, · c;:harleston, West Virginia, will be officiating. Burial will be in Wells were recognized. Sheila Harris on "biggest fan" and Bob Buck as cheers for accomplishments to ings. They included the computer behalf of the band boosters pre- the band's "watermelon man." tears at leaving a program they · : c;:emetery in Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thurslab with instructor Suzanna sented gifts to several who assistFor the senior band members, loved. . day, May 25, 2000 from 4-9 p.m. Bentz; the tech prep lab with Jason Jackson, instructor, and Tim Simpson's greenhouse program. This scenario will also largely ative arrangements. The lint scenario was a 16-hour mum stay for patients. In other business: "It's not all about money;• The third scenario, that which eliminate the continuing bad debt emergency. room operated • A cafeteria report for April as through the Rural Health Clinic the hospital's board has chosen, is a which accompanies the ER oper- Adkins said. "We try to make it submitted by Marilyn Meier, about patient care, but you have to food service supervisor, was now in place at the hospital, and "bare" plan which' eliminates the ation- $499,664 in 2000. fromP&p~1 Bowers noted that Holzer Clin- have the money to provide that:' the second was an emergency ER completely, while maintaining approved; "Let me remind you that Holzic, which operates a for-profit facilthe long-term health care facility, t;Oom operated through the Rural bunement for care. • The construction fund finanState officials, ·Bowers said, are Health Clinic, without a behav- home health unit and behavioral ity on property adjacent to VMH, er was the only health system cial report was. given .by Cindy J. now working to include the Criti- ioral health clinic, which would be health and Rural Health · Clinic has announced Its plans 't o extend intc:t..-d in this haipiiil at the Rhlinemus, treasurer; evening hours for patients, and that time the partnership was formed. operations. . cal Access designation in the _state's eliminated. • And a five-year forecast for That seenario 351umes that the the Rural Health Clinic will also We thought we saw a chance to the district was approved to be The·elimination would be done health care plan, which is being written· and. is .expecte3 to be because "a behavioral health unit is closing of the ER will increase be available to serve patients with make a workable economy. here. . submitted to the Department of an oxylnoron in a critical access traffic in the Rural Health Clinic non-life threatening illness, and I'd be surprised to find any health Education. unveiled 'this faU. · Bowers said that three scenarios bospit;al;' because the units gener- by as much as 3,000 visits per year, that the Rural Health Clinic pro- care system interested in a losing The board moved into execubusiness." · were closely considered in the aUy involve a 14 to 17-day stay and would · aUow the hospital to vides care on a sliding-fee scale. tive session to consider the hirHowever, ambulances will not while critical access facilities gen- operate at a "very slight surplus" making of the deCision. ing/ compensation of personnel · be permitted to transport patients erally maintain a 96--hour maxi- next year. and negotiations. No action was to either of those clinics, as state taken following the session. law requires that squads transport Attending were board mem. patients to hospitals. bers, Scott Walton, Wayne Davis, RUTLAND - Ellis E. Myers•. Consolidated Health Systems Daily · 53, 31429 SR 325, Langsville, was . Norman Humphreys, Roger apparently remains unwilling to Abbott and John Hood. (U8PS21,_) I consider relinquishing the hospital. cited by the State Highway Patrol Olllo VdoJ h ....... Co. 1 Publltbed every aflen.ooa. M~ dlrouJII operation, and B~ers and Adkins for assured clear disunce foUowing Friday, 111 Court St .. Pomerpy.• Ohlo, by tile Oklo Valley Publlthl"l Co..,..y., Pomo..,, · both satd last rught that finding a two-vehicle accident Tuesday on Okio 4!7~, Ph. 992-2156.SR 124. · h 1 h il d •· another company interested in the ap pold at Ponoo10y, Ohio. Troopers said Myers was westBY ntE ASSOCIATED PRESS ear1y Wit arge . a an Uilmag- hospital is unlikely. M-11oe ~laled l'ml, and lite Ohio bound at 7:55 a.m. when he was High pressure will sweep the mg wmds. Lows 10 the lower 60s. "I don't know of an health care Ne-~lallon. Subscribe today. 992-2156 storm clouds out of the tri-coun- S~u~hwest wmd 10 to 15 mph systems that are movi:g into rural unable to stop in time and struck POIIDdASTIRt Send o4dma c:orn<tlootaiO ty area's skies tonight and the area shifting to the northwest late. areas;' Bowers said. "In fact, most of the rear of a vehick driven by 11M D•lly Senlilel, Ill Covrt Sl., Pomeroy, will enjoy at least two sunny days. Chance of ram 50 pe~tent. Ohlo4l769. them are backing out of hospitals Thomas M.Drake,48,47141 Eagle But showers and thunderThurs~ay... ~ardy_ sunny and in areas like this because of the Ridge Road, Racine. · SUIISCRJP110N IIATIII Drake had slowed for a vehicle stornu are back in the forecast for ~~- hunud. H1ghs 10 the upper financial consideratiobs." . lyCarrlerorM-RMto One W..k...............................................$2.00 ahead of him at the time of the The CBS game show Survivor the weekend. · . Bowers said that 35 pe~tent of o.. Montlt ..........,....................................$8.70 One Year .............................................. SIIM.OO Temperarures will be in the . Thursday mght.:--Ciear. Lows the hospitals in the state operated emsh. · is recording the castaways 24 • hours a day 10 help determine 60s tonight under starry skies and 10 the lower and nud 50s. "in the black" last year. SINGLE con PRICE To get a current weather who will win lhe $1 million Dally ............... ~ ................................... $0 Cenll climb into the 70s on Thursday. . Extended forecast: Responding to allegations by prize. The' extended forecast calls for report, check the .Fnday... Pardy clou?Y· A County Commissioner Jeffrey Subtaibel"' no1 dellriiiJ'IO PlY the Cllfler ...y ~t~mh in advance direct to 'Be Dally SIIIIIMI showers and thunderstorms on c~ance _o f showers dunng the Thornton that "it's all about Oflllhret, alx or 12 month blal1. Credit will be Saturday. There's less of a chance mght. H1ghs m the lower and nud money;' Adkins said the hospital's Jiveft earlier etch wccll. IPRIII[./1.111\ Cl'.il.lil on Sunday. 80s. , financial condition would li~ely be No 1ubsalptioa by mail pennlttcd Ia IIUI 446 ·4524 ' ' ·' 4 . Sunset tonight will be at 8;49 wltert t.ome e~nlcr MtYk:e is tv&illblc. Saturday...Mosdy cloudy With worse if the Consolidated system WED 5/24- THURS 5/25100 . p.m. and sunrise on Thursday at a chance of s~owers and thunder- had not been available to provide Publi1her retervu thr: riJht to ldjull ntll ~r· lOX Ofll(( Will OPIN AI lnJihe 11blc:rlptlon period. Subleriptton nte 6:09a.m. st?rms. Lows m the lower_ 60s and supplies at cost, and other cooper6:30PM 101M- SHOWS chanpt may be lmplo.,.Nd by dtanP.I tho highs m the lower and nud 80s. Weather forecast 12:30 ,. MATINEES duntlon of the aubac:ription. Sunday... Pardy cloudy with a Tonight ... Pardy cloudy. A MAILSIIB8CRIP110NS chance of showers and thunder- chance of showers and thunder1-MotpC...ItJ 13 W.kt................................................Sl7JO storms through midnight. Some storms. Lows in the lower 60s and 26 -kt ................................................$13.112 thunderstorms may be severe highs in the mid and upper 70s. 5l Weekt .............................................. I10SJ6 . Jared David Dllc:her VMH · Sentinel ,.._poll- Driver cited VALLEY WEATHER .y Sunny, less humid lhursda 11111101- Motp CeuiJ 13 Weekt............................................. J%9.25 26 W.kt ................................................ $56.1111 Reader Serv ice's AEP-35~ Akzc!- 42'1. • •' AmTech/SBC41 "" Alhllnd Inc. - 35). ,t.T&T-34.,. Bank One - 31"' Bob Evans- 13 BorgWainer-41'· ' 'I • • '' Sentinel LOCAL STOCKS 52 W..kt ...........................................l109.7; .,ChampiOn ..,-- 2'o ' Clwmlng Shopa- 5'· City Holding -II'• Federal MOQIII-11'• Fl1118r,-25 - -62'• *100% Nylon · • Scotebprd Rocky Boola - 4 Gannett General EleCtriC- 48'1. AD Shell - 62'). Searl - 37.,. Shoney's -lo Haney Davkl1011 - 38l, K mart-7'• Krqger - 19lo Landa End - 32"1. Wai-Mart - Lld.- 48~ Worthington - 12 OVB-27), One Vlllley - 35'1. Dally'aiOCk reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of lhe previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. Peoplet-16'1. Premier - 7'• Aockwell-40~ , ~ ~ J ............ , ~ Installed with pad J! .-.....~.~., . ..,. """'"..._. • " To our 1111 J.P.. BOLING Coagr•tulatioatl We're prou~ of you & We l11te you. Berber Carpet • 12 & 15 Ft. Width$ * 6 Colon • Scotchgard 1 •Olefin/Nylon • Scotcbprd I Reg. $21.00 sn. Wendy's - 21l. Ook HNI Flnanclel - 15), Textured Saxony Carpet ! .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. . •• : 1• hmPageAl -TRIVIA ' ' Board fnNRPapAI . Mary K. Fkk The ' ' l Man face• atol1n ID charp ' ' ---· ·, talned federal financial-aid information. The paper company buncllet paper and tends it to recycUns plants. , Wrinch, 30, wat arrested earlier thia month. for allegedly applying ;: for and receivinl credit cards using information she obtained about ~ other people. ;. Wrinch faces felony charges of forgery and theft and misde: ; meanor counts of taking the identity of another and misuse of a '.- credit card. :;' University of Akron spokesman Tony Barnes said the school is :: looking into the matter. He had no other comment. Band ' I Reg. $17.00 Installed with pad Sale $1.-s::.Yd. ~ 18 Vinyl Floor Coverings • 12 Ft. Width • 15 Palterm . sat! 5'~- vd. �_Th_e_nru._·I"""'ys_entin_ . e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _.0.;:;;. The Daily Sentinel P-Inion PageA4 Wednescl.y, May 24, 2000 . The Daily Sentinel r---~----------~~==~~--~ ~ '£stdflsfld"' 1.948 111 Court St., POIMI'Oy, Olllo 740 112·21H • Pu: 112·2157 SlQKlNG UP· N~\L ~AKA? Ann Landers Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. CIIII'IM W. Qovev fl. Shlwn LIWII Publlllllr Mllnlgfng l!dl1or ADVICE ~ Diane Klly Hill COntrolI« Reader requests rernn of ~ Dog Named Sex' l' : Dear Ann Landers: Some ' time ago, you printed a story called "A Dog Named Sex." I never laughed so hard in my life . Could you please run it again f0r anyone who may have missed it? . ~ E .G. in Buffalo, N.Y. Dear E.G. : The piece you want to see again is one of the most frequently requested in the history of this column. Here it is again - for the umpteenth time. A Dog Named Sex By Morty Storm Everybody who has a dog calls · him "Rover" or "Boy.'' I call mine "Sell." He's a great pal, but he has : caused me a great deal of embar- • •• ••• '' '.• • • • •• • • • • • • . . • •• • '• I NATIONAL VI·E.WS Bad news Public education on Ecstacy will stem potential epidemic • American Prell of ..... Ch•rl•, ..... on ecstacy An illicit drug called ecstacy is pouring into the United States in such quantities that an epidemic is not only possible, but probable. Parents need to talk to their kids about this one, and young people need to know that ecstacy is bad news .... llcstacy is popular among young people. Sadly, this is the group that is most vulnerable to the effects of the • drug, which produces euphoria and an increased desire to intera'ct socially.... Blood pressure, heart .rate and body temperature increase dramatically. Other physical symptoms include involuntary teeth-grinding. To counter this, some usen suck on p~cifiers . A look at what U.S. newspapers are sayrng The more parents and teen-agers learn about ecstacy, the better equipped they will be to make sure the ~nswer is "No! " when someone suggests using it. . •lh• Her•ld·Joum•l Of SpartllnbUI'Jr S.C., on reject,ing tl1e expansion of hate crime laWJ: The federal government should not be policing the thoughts and attitudes of Americans or . taking control of state criminal matters. That's why : Congress should resist President Clilltort's proposal to expand ; , -.the federal hate crimes law.... : · Hate crjmes laws put the government in the unconstitu• tiona! role of policing individuals' thoughts and attitudes . ... Laws against hate crimes expand the government's power into our thoughts and attitudes. The federal statute expands the national government's control over state and local law • enforcement. The president's proposal should be dropped on bothCnds. • I . . (IIIII.) News, on gtnder gap in pay: It is hard to believe it but even in the 21st century, even in boom-times America, women still earn less than men doing the same job. This disturbing news shows that discrimi'nation, despite all our . social advances, and legislation to stamp_it out, dies a hard I · death.... .. ! · This is not only shameful, it is, in 'm any instances illegal. Those employers who indulge in such archaic salary shifting ·need to understand both the moral and legal peril of what they are doing and be made to pay both penalties if they per• sist. ... .'' .•. · , ,: · What p""ible excuse can there be for paying a: woman • $7.60 an ,~od.r to-perform the san\t tasks for which :1 rnan is paid $10? · · , One answer is simple bu~ u~cceptably trite, it always has been that way. But as times have changed, so, toll, has the \ialue of women iri th-e· workplace. .. . ·· , • Equal pay for equal work, that is how it ·must be. ..• •• • •• OUR READERS' VIEWS: ' .have lately been hearing something on the scanner that troubles me. I would like to Day qfsuccess than the occasional thank you. I believe that my tax dollars could be going maybe get an answer for these questions. · to something more useful than wasting it on a Dear Editor: It was explained to me some tim e ago that squad, whom I, along with more and more I would like to take a moment to express my deepest gratitude to the peo ple of Meigs the Emergency Medi cal Services program was people in our community, do not feel is benCounty, to my committee membero; and to going to try having a " Medic Squad" to be efiting our community as a whole. I feel that Gene Lyons, who is the director the financial contributors for your hard work, known as Medic 4, which was for the purpose of responding to calls to either back up the for the Mei gs County Emergency Medical support and dedication. original squad for whose territory that eme rServic~ . would be doing a better job if she The time you took from your day to share is located, or if a squad could not gency call would concentrate on helping find solutions yourself expressing the love of Jesus Christ for our area and the nation will be richl y blessed. respond due to the lack of participation from to the fact that Middleport and Pomeroy Never have I been so blessed at doing their squad members, particularly Middleport squad members refuse to take their calls unless something I was so cl uel ess about, as I was and Pomeroy squads. It would then proceed in and be the prima- it is an exciting call , than to waste our money with accepting the National Day of Prayer. We ry caregivers to the person requiring the ser7 o n paying these EMTs to run a Medic Truck. truly serve at> awesome god. If you listen to the scanner, there is hardly Thmks again for your unselfish labor of vices of the squad. ·1 am not in the medic:il field, so that ide;r ever a Medic 4 squad in the ,evenings and love. seemed to hold merit with me that £he EMS · nighttime. Kathleen Fryar And lastly, it is my personal .opinion, and I Meigs County was attempting to improve their responses to think the opinion of more and more members emergencies within Meigs County. My question is that I have been hearing of our community, that we would not want Squad 4 or Central Dispatch 4 (CD 4) being M edic Squad or CD '4 to respond to any dispatched with every squad that is being sent emergency that we might be unfortunate Dear Editor: off to an emergency. enough to eJ~perience . The members of I have something to ask the readers. Is there Upon questioning, I have learned that when M edic 4 have a terrible attitude of unearned any law in Meigs County? Squad 4 or CD 4 is dispatch ed, there are no superiority, whereas the volunteers I have I thought there was something you could medics on that tru ck. There are instead EMTs, been in contact with have been lifesavers and do about someone shooting innocent pets. which are the requirements for running an People's house pets are like your children. emergency squad, which means that all of our the nicest, most concerned helpers one could Then, when someone shoots your pet in front wonderful volunteers are required to have the ask for. Paid systems are wonderful if one lives in a of you, they get by with it. same training as those who are running the big city where they are needed, but this is t\ot There should be someone to help. I tried to Medic Squad. . a big city and our volunteers have done such get help from t\le Humane Society. They're I first believed that the EMS are purposely about animals: safety. But, not help from them. misrepresenting themselves when they have a wonderful job until now. Why screw that up I tried to· get help everywhere else. Still, no someone with no more training, in certain because two stations are too lazy to do a jpb . help from anyone. So can anyone. do what this cases, l~s training than those who arrive in a that they committed themselv~ to? · I, for one, am tired of paying for what I perperson did and get with it? Medic Squad, giving the impression that they Connie Chevalier are more capable of a higher quality of care ceive as their laziness to respond and Lyons' Racine than they are legally, and capably, able to pro- inability to do her job and make appropriate decisions on how to handle this situation, vide. Secondly, I do not like the fact that my instead of slapping a "band-aid" on the probhard-earned tax dollars are paying someone lem . Dear Editor: I no longer wish to pay for this situation: with less than equal training to respond with . Kathy Donnally Being a resident of M eigs County and hav- every squad filled with volunteers who are ing a police and EMS scanner in my home, I doing.the same exact thing for nothing more Pomeroy ' Is there any law? ry Concerned about service BY THE AS$0Clf<TED PRESS Today is Wedne!day. May 24, the 145th day of 2000. There are 221 • days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel EB. Morse aansmitted the message, "What hath God wrought!" &om Washirigton to Baltimore as he for; · •mally opened America's 6nt telegraph line. On this date: In 1819, Queen Victoria w:l! born in London. · In 1830, the 6nt passenger railroad In tliC United States began service between Baltimore and EDiotti Mills, Md.. · In 1881, some 200 people died when the Canadian ferry Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. In 18!13, the Brooklyn Bridge, linlcing Brooklyn and Manhattan, was 'opened to tnffic. . In 1935, the lint major league baseball game to be played at night took place at Cincinnati's Crosley Field as the Reds beat the Philadel. :phia Phillies, 2-1. In 1941, the German batdeship !Biarnatck wlk the BritUh dread_nought Hood in the North Atlantic. . In 1%2, astronaut Sc:occ Carpenter, abo:ud 'Aurora 7, became the second American to orbit the ~. Jn 1976, Britain and Prance opened tranSadaiatic Concorde service to Washington. In 1977, in a surprise ITI(M, the Krmilin ou!ted Soviet P~ident Nikolai Podgotny &om the Commullist Party's ruling Politburo. In 1980, Iran rejected a caD by the ~ Court ·in The Hague to release ·thci American Embatsy h~. . Toda}r's Birthday!: Comedian Tommy Chong is 62. Singer Bob Dylan is 59. Actor Gaty Burghofl' is 57. Singer Patti LaBelle is 56. ActresS Priscilla Pmley i• 55. Country iinger Mike Reid is 53 . Actor Alfil,d Molina is 47. Singer Rosanne Cash is 45. Actress Kmri.n Scott Thornal is 40. Actot-dam:er GeM Anth~ny IUy is 37. Rock musician Nivian Ttimble is 37. Actor £ric Close is 33. BUSINESS MIRROR Stock market exuberance can work both way Bv JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - "Irrational exuberance" apparently works both ways: It pushes the stock market to unsu~tainable heights and plunges it to what 'may be unrealistically low levels. All In the space of a Jew months. Within the past 12 months, for example, the Nasdaq Composite index has soared from a low of 2,380. 90 points to as high as 5,048.62. with ·some of its comp·o nent companies selling for more than 1Oil times one-year's mcome. · In this time, some high -tech stocks doubled and tripled, and those weren't even th e top performers. What's more. their momentum seemed likely to carry them higher still . Impressive, but really paltry when measured against some initial public offerings that acco mplished all that in one day, their birth. day as a public stock. Those are among myriad examples of exuberance. Consider also that shares of profitless companies sold at a premium while profitable concerns sold for a pittance, and th at sotn e traders borrowed most of the money they invested but couldn't spell correctly th ~ name of their biggest holdi ng. Within the past 12 months, for example, the Nasdaq Co.mposite index has soared from a low of 2,380.90 points to as high as; 5, 048.62, with some of its component companies selling for more than 100 times one-year's income. Irrational exuberance works both ways, to push stocks up and then drop them down. And when the history of these times is written, that phrase will be used over and over. Whatever analyses are offered now, bullish or bearish, are seen as defenses for a viewpoint, and their believability is neutralized. An overflow of confidence has become an overfl ow of doubt. Investors in such a situation find it difficult to separate fact from fear, a situation that cori- YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 82& Third Ave., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-Ue-2342 ceivably could lead to irrationally exuberant selling that is equally oblivious of realities. Hope exists. Inflation has still not burst into flame. Corporate ear nings, though not enough to sup~ port irrational expectations, remain strong. High tech and 'the Internet have not disappeared. · · · The mutual fund and 40~(k) pipeline that fueled the bull market remain intact. To' a great extent, foreign economies have recovered eno ugh t0 bid for American products an~ help lower the foreign payments imbalance. The baby boomers still' wa"t to build up th eir retirements. · These are among the considerations now:as exuberance changes direction .The problem is the same as before: In the midst of battle, how do you tell whether pessimism or optimism is the proper approach. Are overly 'optimistic expectations about . profitless companies apy less sensible than pessimism about co mpanies with good products, sound management and growing earnings? Where lies irrationality? aohn Cunniff is a business analystfor111eAssociated Press.) · 111 Coun SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 74M92-21H 200 Mlln st., Point Plhunt, W.V.. . 304-175-1333 ,, • When I went to city hall to renew his dog license, I told the clerk I would like a license for Sex. He said, ''I'd like one, too!" Then, I said, "But this is a dog." He said he didn't care what she looked like. Then, I said, "You · don't understand, I've had Sex ·since I was 9 years old." He . winked and said, "You must have beeit quite a kid." . When I got married and went · . on my honeymoon, I took the . .dog with me. I. told the motel .. .clerk that I wanted a room for my . wife and me and a special room for Sex. He said, "You don 't need a spe·.cial room. As long as you pay your bill, we don't care what you do." I sajd, "Look, you don't seem to understand. Sex keeps me awake . at night.'' The clerk said, "Funny - I have the same problem." One day,! entered Sex in a contest, · but before the competition began, the dog ran away. Another contestant asked me why I was just standing there, looking disap,pointed. I told him I had planned · .to have Sex in the contest. He told · me I should have sold my own · .tickets. "But you don't under. .stand;' I said, "I had hoped to have Sex on TV'' He said, "Now that .cable is all over the place, it's no . big deal anymore." When my wife and I separated, we went to court to fight for custody of the dog. I said, "Your honor, I had Sex before I was married.'' The judge said, "The courtroom isn't a confessional. · Stick to the case, please." Then, I told him that after I was married, Sex left me. He said, "Me, too." Last night, Sex ran off again. I spent hours looking all over town for him. A cop came over to me and asked, "What are you doing in this alley at 4 o'clock in the morning?" I told him that I was looking for Sex. My case comes up Friday. ' Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will answer this letter, because our problem has caused a major family dispute. My 32-year-old · daughter has a little girl who is 9 . years old. When my daughter goes out of town on business, she leaves ~ ·Cindy Lou" alone to get herself off to school. There is a baby sitter in the house when Cindy Lou comes home in the afternoon, but I don't think that's enough. I say my granddaughter is too young to be left alone at all. My husband and I live an hour away, and we both work. Cindy Lou called us recently, crying and . frightened to be alone, so I brought her to my house. I was furious with my daughter, and told her so. She claims Cindy Lou . is old enough to manage this on . her own, and made all kinds of excuses for not having a caregiver in the house in the moriling. What do you say, Ann? .- Upaet Grandparents in Indiana · Dear Grandparenta: I can see why you are upset. A 9-year-old should not be lejt alone in the manner in which you describe. This constitutes child endangerment or child neglect. Your . daughter better make more responsible arrangements, or she will be amwering to the authorities. Please inform her. ••• THURSDAY POMEROY - Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs County Museum, PoJ)leroy. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., award ceremony to follow. ••• POMEROY - Town and Country Expo 2000. meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Grange Annex on. fairgrounds . TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. installation of officers. ••• POMEROY - Jean Trussell of the Meigs Grants Office will provide information on fair housing laws and rights of the elderly and · handicapped in the purchase and rental of homes . Information also available on grants, and loans fo r low income house holds in Meigs County for the 'repair or replacement of failing se ptic systems . ••• POMEROY - Caring and sharing support group, Thursday, I p.m., Senior Citizens Center. Dr. KeUy R oush to speak on posture and physical fitness for caregivers. ••• POMEROY - Ewing Chapter, SAR, annual awards banquet, Meigs Muse um, Thursday, 6:230 p.m. To be awarded two medals for heroism, three medals for law enf<ircement, two medals for Please see Events, Pap AI P 0 WEL L 'S RC COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOUIS 12 Pll2 01. CAl MondaJ thru SundaJ 2/$ 8AM·10 PM 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 27, 2000 NABISCO CHIPS AHOY, WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS RITZ CRACKERS, OR ·SEE : rassment. ., TO·DAY . IN HISTORY The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to .a nnounce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers · of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. SNACK CRACKERS (ASST VAl) 6.75-18 oz. 2/$ FRESH GROUND $1 · 1 9 llttttf ••••••••••••••~•••••••• FRESH ·COUNTRY STYLE PORK Ribs •••••••••••••~·..... $ 19 1 DOLLY MADISON ZINGERS (ASST VAR) 15·17.25 oz • ;;::~...............~... SJI ~ OSCAR MA'(ER •. W1eners •••••••••••• 99 U.S.D.A BONELESS T·BONE Steak •••••••••••••l·••• U.S.D.A BEE~ PORTERHOUSE Steak ••••••••••••• ~~. C lit $439 ~ STOKELY'S SQUEEZE CATSUP 2101. 3/$1 BONELESS PORK RIB 'END Chops ••••••••••••~·; •••• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ECKRICH BRATS OR ITALIAN Sa $ 99 oz. GEN #1 BAKING BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS ' $199 Potato.as••••••••••••• · KUFT AMERICAN SINGLES oz. 2/$ Chees.a •••••••••••••••••• BLUE BONNET STICK 2/8 9 C 69c 3 101bs. 12 Margarintt ~~:~:~~wrat DAIRY CHARM 1/2 GAL 3/$4 Ice Cream ••••••••••• , COOL (a11t var) Whl MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 99 oz. 33-39 (ASSTFLAV) KRAFT BBQ SAUCE . o~/S] (ASSTVARl Boz. c 89 ••••••••••••••• KRAFT MIRACLE STOKELY'S VEGETABLES WHIP · 320Z. $1'' AEGOAUGHT SINGLE ROLL · COME IN & WIN YOUR GROCERIES FREE • 1 OUT OF 100 WILL OET THEIR ORDE,R FREEl LAST WEEK TO Wlflf Win A BANKROLL This Week Powell's Super Value 14.25-15.2soz.3 / $ (ASSTVARl 1 $400 Free Cash! .. l .I : ' I �_Th_e_nru._·I"""'ys_entin_ . e_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _.0.;:;;. The Daily Sentinel P-Inion PageA4 Wednescl.y, May 24, 2000 . The Daily Sentinel r---~----------~~==~~--~ ~ '£stdflsfld"' 1.948 111 Court St., POIMI'Oy, Olllo 740 112·21H • Pu: 112·2157 SlQKlNG UP· N~\L ~AKA? Ann Landers Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. CIIII'IM W. Qovev fl. Shlwn LIWII Publlllllr Mllnlgfng l!dl1or ADVICE ~ Diane Klly Hill COntrolI« Reader requests rernn of ~ Dog Named Sex' l' : Dear Ann Landers: Some ' time ago, you printed a story called "A Dog Named Sex." I never laughed so hard in my life . Could you please run it again f0r anyone who may have missed it? . ~ E .G. in Buffalo, N.Y. Dear E.G. : The piece you want to see again is one of the most frequently requested in the history of this column. Here it is again - for the umpteenth time. A Dog Named Sex By Morty Storm Everybody who has a dog calls · him "Rover" or "Boy.'' I call mine "Sell." He's a great pal, but he has : caused me a great deal of embar- • •• ••• '' '.• • • • •• • • • • • • . . • •• • '• I NATIONAL VI·E.WS Bad news Public education on Ecstacy will stem potential epidemic • American Prell of ..... Ch•rl•, ..... on ecstacy An illicit drug called ecstacy is pouring into the United States in such quantities that an epidemic is not only possible, but probable. Parents need to talk to their kids about this one, and young people need to know that ecstacy is bad news .... llcstacy is popular among young people. Sadly, this is the group that is most vulnerable to the effects of the • drug, which produces euphoria and an increased desire to intera'ct socially.... Blood pressure, heart .rate and body temperature increase dramatically. Other physical symptoms include involuntary teeth-grinding. To counter this, some usen suck on p~cifiers . A look at what U.S. newspapers are sayrng The more parents and teen-agers learn about ecstacy, the better equipped they will be to make sure the ~nswer is "No! " when someone suggests using it. . •lh• Her•ld·Joum•l Of SpartllnbUI'Jr S.C., on reject,ing tl1e expansion of hate crime laWJ: The federal government should not be policing the thoughts and attitudes of Americans or . taking control of state criminal matters. That's why : Congress should resist President Clilltort's proposal to expand ; , -.the federal hate crimes law.... : · Hate crjmes laws put the government in the unconstitu• tiona! role of policing individuals' thoughts and attitudes . ... Laws against hate crimes expand the government's power into our thoughts and attitudes. The federal statute expands the national government's control over state and local law • enforcement. The president's proposal should be dropped on bothCnds. • I . . (IIIII.) News, on gtnder gap in pay: It is hard to believe it but even in the 21st century, even in boom-times America, women still earn less than men doing the same job. This disturbing news shows that discrimi'nation, despite all our . social advances, and legislation to stamp_it out, dies a hard I · death.... .. ! · This is not only shameful, it is, in 'm any instances illegal. Those employers who indulge in such archaic salary shifting ·need to understand both the moral and legal peril of what they are doing and be made to pay both penalties if they per• sist. ... .'' .•. · , ,: · What p""ible excuse can there be for paying a: woman • $7.60 an ,~od.r to-perform the san\t tasks for which :1 rnan is paid $10? · · , One answer is simple bu~ u~cceptably trite, it always has been that way. But as times have changed, so, toll, has the \ialue of women iri th-e· workplace. .. . ·· , • Equal pay for equal work, that is how it ·must be. ..• •• • •• OUR READERS' VIEWS: ' .have lately been hearing something on the scanner that troubles me. I would like to Day qfsuccess than the occasional thank you. I believe that my tax dollars could be going maybe get an answer for these questions. · to something more useful than wasting it on a Dear Editor: It was explained to me some tim e ago that squad, whom I, along with more and more I would like to take a moment to express my deepest gratitude to the peo ple of Meigs the Emergency Medi cal Services program was people in our community, do not feel is benCounty, to my committee membero; and to going to try having a " Medic Squad" to be efiting our community as a whole. I feel that Gene Lyons, who is the director the financial contributors for your hard work, known as Medic 4, which was for the purpose of responding to calls to either back up the for the Mei gs County Emergency Medical support and dedication. original squad for whose territory that eme rServic~ . would be doing a better job if she The time you took from your day to share is located, or if a squad could not gency call would concentrate on helping find solutions yourself expressing the love of Jesus Christ for our area and the nation will be richl y blessed. respond due to the lack of participation from to the fact that Middleport and Pomeroy Never have I been so blessed at doing their squad members, particularly Middleport squad members refuse to take their calls unless something I was so cl uel ess about, as I was and Pomeroy squads. It would then proceed in and be the prima- it is an exciting call , than to waste our money with accepting the National Day of Prayer. We ry caregivers to the person requiring the ser7 o n paying these EMTs to run a Medic Truck. truly serve at> awesome god. If you listen to the scanner, there is hardly Thmks again for your unselfish labor of vices of the squad. ·1 am not in the medic:il field, so that ide;r ever a Medic 4 squad in the ,evenings and love. seemed to hold merit with me that £he EMS · nighttime. Kathleen Fryar And lastly, it is my personal .opinion, and I Meigs County was attempting to improve their responses to think the opinion of more and more members emergencies within Meigs County. My question is that I have been hearing of our community, that we would not want Squad 4 or Central Dispatch 4 (CD 4) being M edic Squad or CD '4 to respond to any dispatched with every squad that is being sent emergency that we might be unfortunate Dear Editor: off to an emergency. enough to eJ~perience . The members of I have something to ask the readers. Is there Upon questioning, I have learned that when M edic 4 have a terrible attitude of unearned any law in Meigs County? Squad 4 or CD 4 is dispatch ed, there are no superiority, whereas the volunteers I have I thought there was something you could medics on that tru ck. There are instead EMTs, been in contact with have been lifesavers and do about someone shooting innocent pets. which are the requirements for running an People's house pets are like your children. emergency squad, which means that all of our the nicest, most concerned helpers one could Then, when someone shoots your pet in front wonderful volunteers are required to have the ask for. Paid systems are wonderful if one lives in a of you, they get by with it. same training as those who are running the big city where they are needed, but this is t\ot There should be someone to help. I tried to Medic Squad. . a big city and our volunteers have done such get help from t\le Humane Society. They're I first believed that the EMS are purposely about animals: safety. But, not help from them. misrepresenting themselves when they have a wonderful job until now. Why screw that up I tried to· get help everywhere else. Still, no someone with no more training, in certain because two stations are too lazy to do a jpb . help from anyone. So can anyone. do what this cases, l~s training than those who arrive in a that they committed themselv~ to? · I, for one, am tired of paying for what I perperson did and get with it? Medic Squad, giving the impression that they Connie Chevalier are more capable of a higher quality of care ceive as their laziness to respond and Lyons' Racine than they are legally, and capably, able to pro- inability to do her job and make appropriate decisions on how to handle this situation, vide. Secondly, I do not like the fact that my instead of slapping a "band-aid" on the probhard-earned tax dollars are paying someone lem . Dear Editor: I no longer wish to pay for this situation: with less than equal training to respond with . Kathy Donnally Being a resident of M eigs County and hav- every squad filled with volunteers who are ing a police and EMS scanner in my home, I doing.the same exact thing for nothing more Pomeroy ' Is there any law? ry Concerned about service BY THE AS$0Clf<TED PRESS Today is Wedne!day. May 24, the 145th day of 2000. There are 221 • days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 24, 1844, Samuel EB. Morse aansmitted the message, "What hath God wrought!" &om Washirigton to Baltimore as he for; · •mally opened America's 6nt telegraph line. On this date: In 1819, Queen Victoria w:l! born in London. · In 1830, the 6nt passenger railroad In tliC United States began service between Baltimore and EDiotti Mills, Md.. · In 1881, some 200 people died when the Canadian ferry Princess Victoria sank near London, Ontario. In 18!13, the Brooklyn Bridge, linlcing Brooklyn and Manhattan, was 'opened to tnffic. . In 1935, the lint major league baseball game to be played at night took place at Cincinnati's Crosley Field as the Reds beat the Philadel. :phia Phillies, 2-1. In 1941, the German batdeship !Biarnatck wlk the BritUh dread_nought Hood in the North Atlantic. . In 1%2, astronaut Sc:occ Carpenter, abo:ud 'Aurora 7, became the second American to orbit the ~. Jn 1976, Britain and Prance opened tranSadaiatic Concorde service to Washington. In 1977, in a surprise ITI(M, the Krmilin ou!ted Soviet P~ident Nikolai Podgotny &om the Commullist Party's ruling Politburo. In 1980, Iran rejected a caD by the ~ Court ·in The Hague to release ·thci American Embatsy h~. . Toda}r's Birthday!: Comedian Tommy Chong is 62. Singer Bob Dylan is 59. Actor Gaty Burghofl' is 57. Singer Patti LaBelle is 56. ActresS Priscilla Pmley i• 55. Country iinger Mike Reid is 53 . Actor Alfil,d Molina is 47. Singer Rosanne Cash is 45. Actress Kmri.n Scott Thornal is 40. Actot-dam:er GeM Anth~ny IUy is 37. Rock musician Nivian Ttimble is 37. Actor £ric Close is 33. BUSINESS MIRROR Stock market exuberance can work both way Bv JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK - "Irrational exuberance" apparently works both ways: It pushes the stock market to unsu~tainable heights and plunges it to what 'may be unrealistically low levels. All In the space of a Jew months. Within the past 12 months, for example, the Nasdaq Composite index has soared from a low of 2,380. 90 points to as high as 5,048.62. with ·some of its comp·o nent companies selling for more than 1Oil times one-year's mcome. · In this time, some high -tech stocks doubled and tripled, and those weren't even th e top performers. What's more. their momentum seemed likely to carry them higher still . Impressive, but really paltry when measured against some initial public offerings that acco mplished all that in one day, their birth. day as a public stock. Those are among myriad examples of exuberance. Consider also that shares of profitless companies sold at a premium while profitable concerns sold for a pittance, and th at sotn e traders borrowed most of the money they invested but couldn't spell correctly th ~ name of their biggest holdi ng. Within the past 12 months, for example, the Nasdaq Co.mposite index has soared from a low of 2,380.90 points to as high as; 5, 048.62, with some of its component companies selling for more than 100 times one-year's income. Irrational exuberance works both ways, to push stocks up and then drop them down. And when the history of these times is written, that phrase will be used over and over. Whatever analyses are offered now, bullish or bearish, are seen as defenses for a viewpoint, and their believability is neutralized. An overflow of confidence has become an overfl ow of doubt. Investors in such a situation find it difficult to separate fact from fear, a situation that cori- YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 82& Third Ave., Golllpollo, Ohio 740-Ue-2342 ceivably could lead to irrationally exuberant selling that is equally oblivious of realities. Hope exists. Inflation has still not burst into flame. Corporate ear nings, though not enough to sup~ port irrational expectations, remain strong. High tech and 'the Internet have not disappeared. · · · The mutual fund and 40~(k) pipeline that fueled the bull market remain intact. To' a great extent, foreign economies have recovered eno ugh t0 bid for American products an~ help lower the foreign payments imbalance. The baby boomers still' wa"t to build up th eir retirements. · These are among the considerations now:as exuberance changes direction .The problem is the same as before: In the midst of battle, how do you tell whether pessimism or optimism is the proper approach. Are overly 'optimistic expectations about . profitless companies apy less sensible than pessimism about co mpanies with good products, sound management and growing earnings? Where lies irrationality? aohn Cunniff is a business analystfor111eAssociated Press.) · 111 Coun SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 74M92-21H 200 Mlln st., Point Plhunt, W.V.. . 304-175-1333 ,, • When I went to city hall to renew his dog license, I told the clerk I would like a license for Sex. He said, ''I'd like one, too!" Then, I said, "But this is a dog." He said he didn't care what she looked like. Then, I said, "You · don't understand, I've had Sex ·since I was 9 years old." He . winked and said, "You must have beeit quite a kid." . When I got married and went · . on my honeymoon, I took the . .dog with me. I. told the motel .. .clerk that I wanted a room for my . wife and me and a special room for Sex. He said, "You don 't need a spe·.cial room. As long as you pay your bill, we don't care what you do." I sajd, "Look, you don't seem to understand. Sex keeps me awake . at night.'' The clerk said, "Funny - I have the same problem." One day,! entered Sex in a contest, · but before the competition began, the dog ran away. Another contestant asked me why I was just standing there, looking disap,pointed. I told him I had planned · .to have Sex in the contest. He told · me I should have sold my own · .tickets. "But you don't under. .stand;' I said, "I had hoped to have Sex on TV'' He said, "Now that .cable is all over the place, it's no . big deal anymore." When my wife and I separated, we went to court to fight for custody of the dog. I said, "Your honor, I had Sex before I was married.'' The judge said, "The courtroom isn't a confessional. · Stick to the case, please." Then, I told him that after I was married, Sex left me. He said, "Me, too." Last night, Sex ran off again. I spent hours looking all over town for him. A cop came over to me and asked, "What are you doing in this alley at 4 o'clock in the morning?" I told him that I was looking for Sex. My case comes up Friday. ' Dear Ann Landers: I hope you will answer this letter, because our problem has caused a major family dispute. My 32-year-old · daughter has a little girl who is 9 . years old. When my daughter goes out of town on business, she leaves ~ ·Cindy Lou" alone to get herself off to school. There is a baby sitter in the house when Cindy Lou comes home in the afternoon, but I don't think that's enough. I say my granddaughter is too young to be left alone at all. My husband and I live an hour away, and we both work. Cindy Lou called us recently, crying and . frightened to be alone, so I brought her to my house. I was furious with my daughter, and told her so. She claims Cindy Lou . is old enough to manage this on . her own, and made all kinds of excuses for not having a caregiver in the house in the moriling. What do you say, Ann? .- Upaet Grandparents in Indiana · Dear Grandparenta: I can see why you are upset. A 9-year-old should not be lejt alone in the manner in which you describe. This constitutes child endangerment or child neglect. Your . daughter better make more responsible arrangements, or she will be amwering to the authorities. Please inform her. ••• THURSDAY POMEROY - Ewing Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs County Museum, PoJ)leroy. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., award ceremony to follow. ••• POMEROY - Town and Country Expo 2000. meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Grange Annex on. fairgrounds . TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. installation of officers. ••• POMEROY - Jean Trussell of the Meigs Grants Office will provide information on fair housing laws and rights of the elderly and · handicapped in the purchase and rental of homes . Information also available on grants, and loans fo r low income house holds in Meigs County for the 'repair or replacement of failing se ptic systems . ••• POMEROY - Caring and sharing support group, Thursday, I p.m., Senior Citizens Center. Dr. KeUy R oush to speak on posture and physical fitness for caregivers. ••• POMEROY - Ewing Chapter, SAR, annual awards banquet, Meigs Muse um, Thursday, 6:230 p.m. To be awarded two medals for heroism, three medals for law enf<ircement, two medals for Please see Events, Pap AI P 0 WEL L 'S RC COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOUIS 12 Pll2 01. CAl MondaJ thru SundaJ 2/$ 8AM·10 PM 291 SECOND ST. Accepts Credit Carda THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 27, 2000 NABISCO CHIPS AHOY, WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS RITZ CRACKERS, OR ·SEE : rassment. ., TO·DAY . IN HISTORY The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to .a nnounce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers · of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. SNACK CRACKERS (ASST VAl) 6.75-18 oz. 2/$ FRESH GROUND $1 · 1 9 llttttf ••••••••••••••~•••••••• FRESH ·COUNTRY STYLE PORK Ribs •••••••••••••~·..... $ 19 1 DOLLY MADISON ZINGERS (ASST VAR) 15·17.25 oz • ;;::~...............~... SJI ~ OSCAR MA'(ER •. W1eners •••••••••••• 99 U.S.D.A BONELESS T·BONE Steak •••••••••••••l·••• U.S.D.A BEE~ PORTERHOUSE Steak ••••••••••••• ~~. C lit $439 ~ STOKELY'S SQUEEZE CATSUP 2101. 3/$1 BONELESS PORK RIB 'END Chops ••••••••••••~·; •••• MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ECKRICH BRATS OR ITALIAN Sa $ 99 oz. 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Memorial Day posed $40 each was taken by the camp activities were planned during a recent w hich noted tha t the service of the meeting of Brooks- Grant Camp Sons of National Archives was already slow and U nion Veterans at Middleport. poor aQd that a lot of profit was already It as noted that the Grand Army of the being made or\ the records since taxpayR epublic, the parent organization of the ers are already paying fo r the wo rk of the S. I,J.V, originated Decoration Day in National Archives. The U. S. representa1868 as a holiday to memorialize tive and both U. S. senators will be deceased Union soldiers of the C ivil War. infor med on the position . The camp will b e represented at comIn further legislative ac tio n, the camp bined U nion an d Co nfede rate cere- voted to support ~ resolutio n asking that monies at Spring Hill Cemetery. Hunt- histo rical and veterans ' organizations be ingto n , WVa., on Sunday. given permission to place wording and Locally the camp held services Satur- dares on U.S. flags should a U.S. Flag day at the Union soldi er's statue beside Protection Amendment become reality. the Meigs Cou nty Co urthouse. Men1Keith Ashl ey noted that Congress bers will also parti cipate in the dedica- alwayryasses enabling legislation when a tion of a new Union soldier's statue o n new amendment to the U. S. ConstituMemorial Day at Ca nal Winchester The tion occ urs. Civil War era reproduction newly forming Maj . Daniel McCook fla gs historically having wording listing Circle Ladies of the Grand Anny of the battles and dates on them. Since the curRepublic will be assisting. rent non-binding U.S. Flag Code does Action against the proposed inc reases not allow this, he feared that an amendin costs of the National Archives to ment would make the code legal . change the cost of pension records on The patriotic instructor, Dale Colveterans from the current $10 to the pro- burn, noted that this was the 135th dmilp · edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Infant's 1Jointed head' :should prompt doctor visit .Question: My grandson was "9rn one month ago. My daughter's labor was long, and the delivwas difficult. Fortunately, both mom and baby are fine. My concern is that he seems to always hold his head with it turned to d\e left side, and also his head has· n~ become round. He had a "Cone head" for about one week after his birth that has since gone aWay. Now, his head looks a bit pointed in that same area. Should I worry about these things? .Answer: Absolutely, you sliould worry. It is unlikely that any of us would have survived to adulthood without our mothers' and grandmothers' loving attention. At times this caring also entails periods of worry. The important question then is how much worry is appropriate. The good news for your grandson is thi't these symptoms are unlikely to be signs of serious problems, so your level of worry should just be gte_?.t enough to encourage mom to ~bring these symptoms to the dO<:tor's attention. A persistent turning and tilting of..the head is usually caused by spasm or injury to the neck muscle"that produces this motion.The sternocleidomastoid muscle (S<;:M) attaches to the head just behind the ear. This area is called the.:"mastoid" portion · of the skuU, and since muscles are rta~d for the places where they attach, this part of the skull gives irs "mastoid" name to this muscle. Tqe other end of this muscle attaches to. the upper portion of the breastbone (sternum) and the cofiarbone (clavicle) . As this muscle: contracts it causes the chin to tum to the opposite side and the neck to bend to the same side. ~refore, your grandson probably:has a problem with the SCM on· his right side. [ Large babies, particularly if there was a difficult delivery, are likely to have injury to the SCM muscle. This bruising or p~rtial tearing causes the muscle to contract and, thereby, turns the head. W~ doctors call thi s condition " torticollis" or some times apply the term "wryneck." If you feel al9ng this muscle you will probably find a " knot." This is the area tha:t was injured. The baby's docto r or physical . therapist will probably instruct ery I I I • The Sentinel l MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. '992-2156 you in simple, gentle exercises that you should do with the baby to facilitate healing of the muscle and thereby eliminate the torticollis. Some X-rays or other test may be necessary beforehand, however. You see, other problems including malformations of the spine, particularly in the neck region, can cause torticollis too. Fortunately, this type of disorder is uncommon. As you undoubtedly know, the bones of a baby's skuU aren't completely formed at the time of birth. This allows the head to "mold" to the shape of the birth canal to facilitate passage through the canal. In difficult deliveries or long labors the head often becomes distorted. This can produce an asymmetry of the face, back of the head,or·bbth. In your grandson's case it resulted in the "cone head" your described. This type ·of 'injury usually subsides in a week or two, just as his has.The underlying pointed or misshapen head often takes two to t~ree months to resolve. The constant tension qf the injured SCJ\1 muscle can even be part of the prq~­ lem bec~use it . creates a steady asymmetrical pull on the head. The chances are very good that your grandson's condition will improve with little more than the passage of time, but l'd;sure recommend that you take him to his doctor. Be sure to explain your concerns. Don't just wait for his next routine "well baby checkup" because of the worry you and his mother are having over this. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · Athens, Ohio 45701. l;'ast columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. Gerald Powell and Dale Colburn anniversary of the surrender of Confed- Trowbridge had placed a new Union erate troops under Ge n. Robert E. Lee at monu_ment to Sloan Brumfield, father of attended the spring meeting of the descendants of Andersonville Prison at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. H e one. of the camp's members. Trowbridge noted the upcoming Ohio Uhrichsville .. Terrence Cummings of urged all members to attend Memorial Day services. Burlingham, C hester, and Department Encampment in June at Mt. Spencer attended the Ohio Civil War Pomeroy will be having services in Union College in Alliance. The camp show at Mansfield. Keith Ashley reported Meigs County. The camp has purchased a · voted to sponsor Gerald Crawford of that many of the records of WWI and WWII soldiers at St. Louis, Mo., were Civil War reprodu ction rifl e to be used in Letart Falls as a delegate. Pians were made for the annual com- destroyed recently in a fire. its own Decoration Day ceremonies. He The program for the meeting was prememorative ceremonies at the Buffingnoted the dedication of the All Wars Monument at Middleport that day too. ton Island Battle reenactment in July. A sented by Myron Jones of Oak Hill and memorial wreath-laying ceremony has Thomas Gorrell of Cottageville. Jones The camp will send representation . The Auxiliary to the Sons of Union been set for 11 a.m., Satul\:lay,July 15, at told of his ancestor Pvt. Thomas Jones Veterans of tbe Civil War will be having Portland. Gov. Robert Taft has. been who was a member of the 53rd Ohio services on Sunday at Frost in Athens asked to speak. The camp voted to again Volunteers. He was killed in the Battle of County. Plans are being made to dedicate finance the refreshments to participants Opequan in 18M. Gorrell told of his a new statue to Gen, William T. Sherman at the end of the ceremonies. ancestor Abraham Gorrel who served in at Lancaster, on July 2, and members David Sayre of Antiquity displayed an the 3rd WVa. Cavalry. He told how Abrawere asked to attend. original 1851 Springfield rifle that had ham was ac cidentally listed as a deserter The camp also passed a resolution ask- come from the meeting hall of the defunct but was cleared of this. He also particiing the national S.U.V to support prepa- High CliffS Council Jr. Order United pated in the massive two-day parade at the end of the war in Washington, D. C. rations to commemorate the 200th American Mechanics of Antiquity. · anniversary of the birth of Pres. Lincoln Trowbridge sent Alaq Holter and called the Grand Review. in 200Q. !Ceith AsWey to qring greetings to the Jim Cline ofBeverly was introduced as Myron Jones, Union graves chairman, new Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladi.es a guest. Refreshments were provided by noted that he and Commander Michael of the G.A.R . Barbara and Myron Jones. Study: G-rated cartoon flicks surprisingly violent LOS ANGELES (AP) - A survey of Grated animated films found that many contain a surprising amount of violence, from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" to "The Rugrars Movie." Hollywood is often criticized for violence u, :1ovies for adults, but parents should be aware of what is in G-rated movies, according to the study published in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. The two researchers cited scenes of fisticuffi, sword-fighting, gunplay and other aggressive action. The survey examined 7 4 G-rated theat~ical films available on video and found that each contained at least one act of violence. At least . one character was injured in 46 of the movies, and at least one was killed in half of the films. · The movies averaged 9.5 minutes of vio- Harvard doctoral student in health policy who lence, with the 1998 King Arthur tale "Quest co-wrote the study. for Camelot" topping the list with 24 minutes "It may desensitize kids so much, they of violence, or almost 30 percent of the think it's OK and no big deal for somebody to movie. · be smacked in the · head with a hammer:' The researchers said they believe their study Yokota said. included every G-rated theatrical feature Many of the movies may send the message available on video before last September. . that force is an acceptable way to resolve dif. "We were surprised that every single one · ferences, the researchers said. · of them had some act of violence;' said Kim"Cartoon violence is one of the most likeberly Thompson, assistant professor of risk ly forms to promote imitation;' said Joanne analysis at the Harvard School of Public Cantor, a communications professor emeritus I:Iealth. "We're just raising the n=d flag. It's at the University of Wisconsin, who has important for parents to ·be aware of the ·vio- · researched media influence on children. "It lence content in these movies." ·, normalizes violence and also trivializes via, Much cartoon violence is slapstick intended lence in a way by focusing not . on negative for comic effect, whose influence on chiiC:Iren's consequences of violence but making it ~havioi' is uncertain, said Fumie Yokota, a funnY." up ·"· ' ... Events 'Millionaire' .comes short against tough competition NEWYGRK (AP) -Televi- bounced back to 27.7 million sion's seemingly indestructible viewers, just 200,000 fewer than force, "Who Wants to Be a Mil- its Sunday night average for the lionaire," finally showed some year. 1\v'o competing movies cracks in the armor last week. "Growing Up Brady" on NBC The ABC ratings juggernaut and "The Linda McCartney was trounced Thursday by the Story" on {;BS - did P,oorly. season finale of "Frasier." The . · ~ Frasier," where characters NBC sitcom, whicl) is moving · Niles and' Oaphne dtove off to Tuesday nights in the fall , had from her aborted wedding in a 33.7 million viewers compared Winnebago, was the highestto the 18.6 inillion viewers for rated episode in the program's uMillionaire." seven-year history. That's about 9 million fewer The ~eason-ending "Friends;: viewers than the quiz show has with Monica accepting Chanaveraged on Thursday'. nights this dler's marriage proposal, drew year, Nielsen Media Research just under 31 million viewers. said Tuesday. NBC quickly annou'nced it "Millionaire" fans also didn't would repeat the episode express much interest in the Wednesday, the final night of the Thursday night "behind the May ratings. sweeps. scenes" special. It l;l;td 13.4 milNielsen said 14.3 million.peolion viewers, compared to the ple tuned iri 10 the series ./in:lle 34.5 million people who made of "Beverly Hills 90210" on the season finale of \'ER" the -Fox, that show's biggest audiweek's most popular program. ence in nearly five yea[$. Analysts say "Millionaire" can be beaten by strong competition. The game show is "default viewing:• for many fans, said top CBS researcher David Poltrack. ' "I think a lot of people watch ir because there's noth.ing else on that they like," said Stev~n Sternberg, a senior partner at the advertising firm TN Media. That was evident Sunday night. Against more lackluster competition, uMillionaire" meritorious service,' three good citizenship, and three American flag certificates. Update will be given on plans for Memorial Day parades in Athens, Pomeroy, and '(' Gallipolis. SAtURDAY LONG BOTTOM -· Eastern High School class of 1960, picnic, Long Bottom Community Building, Saturday, noon. ••• ••• SYRACUSE - Racine High School class of 1960, picnic, resiREEDSVILLE - · Riverview dent of Bob Wingett, Saturday, Garden Club,'8 p.m. Thursday at · noon. the home of Margaret C~uthom. ••• ••• • ' MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Church of . Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Middleport Church, Quilt display to be featured along with Becky Anderson demonstrating how to make a quilt block. Dexter Church to have devotions; Middleport to report on woman of the. Bi])le. · ••• FRIDAY' POMEROY _; Open door SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT David Bryan, Gallipolis, to speak at the Hope ,I)aprist. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ••• MONDAY RACINE - ' Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602 . American legion, 10 ·a.m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner to follow. I · Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVIcker .. Is Now Accepting New Patients .. At Holzer Clinic !! · . . Dr. Aria·McVIcker, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. Arltt L McJIIcktr, MD . ' r ~ To Schedule an Appolntmen~ call (7 40) 446-5137 ·, Holzer Olnlc Gallipolis, OH Holzer Clinic •• .•••Keeping the Promise! www.lrol~rcl/nic.t:om " • ••• from . . AS · We want your photos! The Semlnel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hOWever, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·an(}wh~e photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prim along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided. they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged Since they do not reproduce · well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, hlgiK!uilllty JPEG files. • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, Wl'lleh do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type ~ega. tives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prinls of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprim. • Please be sure all subject& In photographs are Clearly identHied on the back o1 the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. session by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m. WNntlday, Mlly 24, 2000 NATIONl\L BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • Pege AT • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~- · Microsoft heads back to.court for remedy-'" . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic negotiators offered several proposals to address GOP concerns ·about a House-passed patient protection bill that 'lfOUld expand patients' ability to sue health plans. Democrats proposed Tuesday that the bill clarify that employers couldn't be sued unless they are involved in making medical decisions carried out by health plans. . They also said they would consider language that would give· deference to State laws that a,re more protective of patient rights than federallaw. · "We hope that you will be able to accept these suggestions or respond with a proposal of your own that can form the basis for expedited negotiations:· said Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in a letter to Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla. Nickles chairs a House-Senate conunittee working on a compromise between House- and Senate-passed patient protection bills. His spokeswoman could not be reached Tuesday. Dingell is co-chair and Kennedy is a conunittee member. Though offering compromises, Democrats did not back off ·p rovisions that would expand patients rights to sue if they are harmed by health plan decisions to deny care and extend federal protections to all '161 million Americans in private health plans. Senate GOP lawmakers oppose expanding lawsuits, saying compa1ties will stop offering health benefits rather than face expensive lawsuits. They also want federal protections for only about 48 million Americans whose health plans are not regulated by states. Talks to reach a compromi~ between the House and Senate bills have stalled in recent weeks. Charitable donations up,S15B NEWYORK (AP)- Charitable donatiohsjumped $15.8 billion in 1999, marking the fourth straight year of growth, a philanthropy tracking group reported Wednesday. Total giving surged from $174.3 billion in 1998 to $190.1 billion last year, representing a 9.1 percent increase, the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel said. When adjusted for inflation, the increase was 6.7 percent. "It is likely that this is not merely a momentary windfall for the nonprofit sector, but rather, we might say it signah the beginning of a new age of philanthropy;' said Russell Weigand, chair of the organization. · Individuals gave 7.2 percent more in 1999, l)equests increased 14.6 pereent, foundations jumped 16.5 percent and donations from corporations were up 14.3 percent, the counsel said. Last year, philanthropy represented 2.1 percent of the U.S. gross domestic product, a figure last reached in 1971. Personal giving represented 1.8 percent of personal income in '1999, the same percent' age as 1989. The report s:i.id the overall increases were due partly to the nation's economic boom. People have more money and so are more ready to giye it away, and foundation endowments that are invested have been growing more rapidly. ~I· · The counsel also said that nonprofit organiZations haveo become· better stewards of philanthropic dollars and ..have become more responsive to the public's demand for accountability and information. The cbunsei was founded in 1935 'to advance professiorla! and ethical . ~tandards in philanthropic fund-rai~ipg' ~on!iulting an~ to promote philanthropy in gene~!. ., WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of antitrust expert from the Univernty of Iowa. back-and-forth volleying between Microsoft It was Jackson who oversaw the 78-day Corp. and ·the government, the question of antitrust trial in a case brought by the Justice what sanctions should be imposed against the Department and 19 state attorneys general. Last software giant now shifts to the federal judge month, he ruled that Microsoft violated federal who has overseen the antitrust case from its "''Q_,titrust law by using illegal methods to protect start. its monopoly in the computer operating sysU.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson reins. The company also tried to expand its is trying to craft a remedy that will cutb dominance into the market for Internet Microsoft's future behavior and restore compe- browsers, the judge found. Microsoft plans to tition in the software industry. appeal the ruling. • His attention, and that of everyone else Today's hearing is intended to help Jackson involved in the case, centers on a government . determine the best remedy to impose against proposal that Would split Microsoft into two Microsoft to restore competition in the softcompanies. Just how seriously Jackson is con- ware industry. sidering the plan could. be indicat<!d during a , Both Microsoft and the government will hearing sched11led for today: ' each get about two hours before the judge to "If he has decided to take a structural reme- argue its case. dy proposal seriously, then he's going to want to The Jwtice Department, along with 17 of the listen to Microsoft's argument that it will take · 19 states, has urged Jackson in legal documents some extra time:' said Herb Hovenkamp, an to split Microsoft into two companies. One would develop the Windows operating system, which dominates the personal computer market worldwide and was found by Jackson to lie' ·. the source of Microsoft's monopoly. The othe~": company would run everything else Microsoft" operates. ' Microsoft' believes the government lacks' basis for its proposed breakup. The Redmon~. ; Wa.-based company has asked Jackson .to sum-',' marily dismiss the government proposal, or ~t'~ least give its attorneys up to six months to pre-,.' pare a legal defense against such a "severe" pun- u . tshment. Microsoft also has offered numerous· ~ milder penalties in its place. ''' Legal antitrust experts expect Jackson to grant Microsoft some, but not all, of the addi:M~: tiona! time it wants. , :;; "What the government is requesting is the ..•\) restructuring of what may be the world's mos~ A impottant company:' said Bill Kovaci!=, .aq, .. antitrust expert at George Washington. . ' . ·; a; . .' Bush twins graduating from Texas high school.;~ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Jenna's the bubbly one, voted by classmates as "most likely to trip on prom night." Barbara was voted "most likely to appear on the cover ofVogue." Just a couple of overachieving teen-agers, "they are so normal;' says Tina Juarez, principal at Stephen F. Austin High SchooL "You can't pick them out from any other students here at Austin High." By all accounts, that's the way George W 'Bush's twins want it. There has always been plenty of interest in the girls, who graduate Thursday from the public schooL Their.Uncle Jeb is the governor of Florida. Their great-grandfather George Prescott was a U.S. senator. Their grandfather George was president, a job their governor dad is now pursuing. When Gov. Bush decided to run for presi.dent, he and ·his wife Laura asked their daughters how involved in the campaign they wanted to be. Not much, they decided. . "It's an informed decision on the girls' part:' said Andrew Malcolm, Mrs. Bush's spokesman. They've had plenty of e)tposure to politics and campaigning - from the very beginning. Born prematurely on Nov: 25, 1981 , the fraternal twins were named for their grandmoth-. ers. "Barbara came fint, then Jenna, and they were large for twins - 5 pounds, 4 ounces and 4 pounds, 12 ounces- both healthy:' the governor wrote in his autobiography;" A Charge to Keep.'' . "Because my dad was vice president, there was a lot of interest in the new granddaughters~­ they held their first press conference two hou!js after they were born:' •• That interest remains 18 years later in the gUii; whom Malcolm described as very close but II$ different as their hair color: Barbara is :4 brunette,Jenna a blonde. :, Jenna wrote quirky features for the student newspaper, The Maroon. She was affectionatel'{ known as the "doughnut girl" because she JOU:: tinely tre.ated her morning journalism class -r_o snacks. . •:, She was senior class vice president and me~ ber ofthe.student council. ' .~. Jenna is "a really nice girl and really smart, too;' said Valerie Turullols, an honors Engl,ish classmate. "I definitely think she's ambitious. She takes on a lot in classes." ..... Boys detention subject of suit DENVER (AP) - Sheriff's deputies lied ·on an arrest affidavit, illegally searched the family home of a 10-yea~·Q)d Swiss-American boy accused ofincest and then mounted a smear1campaign to cover up their wrongdoing, a federal lawsuit filed Thet$1ay claimed. · · The civil lawsuit filed on behalf of Beverly and Andreas Wuthrich, the mother and stepfather of Raoul Wuthrich, also ac~uaes KHOW· AM radlu talk ahow holt Peter Boyles and Th~ Denver Ptm of defattillt!on fur alrlrtfl and. printing alleg.dly dtf~!flltOry eommtnl' made by Jtft'tnon Cuunty autllor!tlea. :1 The l~w1ult llikl untptclflld da1tll(li!t, but ciq9umanu ftled Jan year wunl1111 of lmptnilhtfr lepl a~tlon thOWtd cht Wuthrich•• would be attldna about 1800,000, · · · · "It\ I rather typical Clll blaming tht mllllnpr:• uld Post ·lawyer 'Ibm tc.U.y. "Like mry other libel cut Tht Poet has had, the n•wapaper ln~tndt to defend lttelfvlgo!llillly,and In the end we ara or conlldfnt WI will. pmoall." KHOW Oentral Manpr Ltt Laraon could not be mched for . comment. · Kathy Suak, ualstant Jeft'erson County dltttlct at~rney, said the oftlce has not seen the lawault and could not comment. Raoul wu I0 when he was arreated Aug. 30. Auchorltle• abo 1earched t,ho Wuthrich .home on Sept. 9 without~ search warrant · and documented the aeareh on Sept. 27 only after the chief inVeltl· ptor in the case demanded a report, the lawsuit laid. R.aoui:• arren foUowed an investiption that bepn after a neighbor told officials she saw Raoul sexually touching his 5-year-old .half-sister in their ya!d in May 1999. He was held for. more'than six weeks at a juvenile detention center before being moved to foster care. 4 more eonvlctlons thrown out LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four QIOre convictions that resulted from alleged police misconduct were thrown out by a judge on Tuesday, including the first cases that arose outside of the city's scandal~ridd~n Rampart station. · 1\vo Juvenile Cour1 convictions last year for possession of crack cocaine, resulting from arrests by officers who work out of the city's So11theast station,- Were erased by Superior Court Judge Larry P. Filder. Deputy District Attorney Richard Rosenthal ~d the two officers involved allegedly prepared a false report on the case. '"Fhis was his only conviction. When · I told him he was being freed he was crying and thanking God;' c.o urt-appointed juvenile defense attorney Gary Farwell said of one youth, now 18, who has · spent about six months in custody. · "He wants to join the Air Force, which he couldn't do with a felony record;' Farwell said. · · · The second juvenile, 17, will be released from a youth camp. Their cases were handled in dosed court with the defendants not idenpfied. The District Attorney's office said former Southeast Division Officer Jeffery Robb resjgned froin the force as a result of an internal police investigation. Officer William Ferguson has been suspended pending a police board hearing. . . The other convictions dismissed Tuesday involved Rafael Perez, the ltampart station's rogue officer who broke the scandal o11en last year when he began cooperating with investigators in exc~'l,nge for a lighter sentence for stealing cocaine. Perez told investigators that anti-gang officers beat, robbed and framed innocent people. Eighty six conyictions have been thrown out from cases h.andled ·in the Rampart station. .. , ,, Don't Take Chances With Chest Pain. . . 1J Some people would rather put up with ahy amount of discomfort and pain rather rhan seek medical attention. Others go the other extreme. No matter how you usually respond to symptoms, don't ever take chances with chest pains. If you or someone you're with has chest pains or any other symptoms of a heart attack, get help im'11cdiately. Let us check it out -seconds count! O'BL-'ENESS Memorial Hospital . www.ohleness.org Excellence Jn ·Community Healthcare ,,• 0 1999 TMT �Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, May 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Sons of Union Veterans plan Meinorial Day activities M IDDLEPORT -. Memorial Day posed $40 each was taken by the camp activities were planned during a recent w hich noted tha t the service of the meeting of Brooks- Grant Camp Sons of National Archives was already slow and U nion Veterans at Middleport. poor aQd that a lot of profit was already It as noted that the Grand Army of the being made or\ the records since taxpayR epublic, the parent organization of the ers are already paying fo r the wo rk of the S. I,J.V, originated Decoration Day in National Archives. The U. S. representa1868 as a holiday to memorialize tive and both U. S. senators will be deceased Union soldiers of the C ivil War. infor med on the position . The camp will b e represented at comIn further legislative ac tio n, the camp bined U nion an d Co nfede rate cere- voted to support ~ resolutio n asking that monies at Spring Hill Cemetery. Hunt- histo rical and veterans ' organizations be ingto n , WVa., on Sunday. given permission to place wording and Locally the camp held services Satur- dares on U.S. flags should a U.S. Flag day at the Union soldi er's statue beside Protection Amendment become reality. the Meigs Cou nty Co urthouse. Men1Keith Ashl ey noted that Congress bers will also parti cipate in the dedica- alwayryasses enabling legislation when a tion of a new Union soldier's statue o n new amendment to the U. S. ConstituMemorial Day at Ca nal Winchester The tion occ urs. Civil War era reproduction newly forming Maj . Daniel McCook fla gs historically having wording listing Circle Ladies of the Grand Anny of the battles and dates on them. Since the curRepublic will be assisting. rent non-binding U.S. Flag Code does Action against the proposed inc reases not allow this, he feared that an amendin costs of the National Archives to ment would make the code legal . change the cost of pension records on The patriotic instructor, Dale Colveterans from the current $10 to the pro- burn, noted that this was the 135th dmilp · edicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Infant's 1Jointed head' :should prompt doctor visit .Question: My grandson was "9rn one month ago. My daughter's labor was long, and the delivwas difficult. Fortunately, both mom and baby are fine. My concern is that he seems to always hold his head with it turned to d\e left side, and also his head has· n~ become round. He had a "Cone head" for about one week after his birth that has since gone aWay. Now, his head looks a bit pointed in that same area. Should I worry about these things? .Answer: Absolutely, you sliould worry. It is unlikely that any of us would have survived to adulthood without our mothers' and grandmothers' loving attention. At times this caring also entails periods of worry. The important question then is how much worry is appropriate. The good news for your grandson is thi't these symptoms are unlikely to be signs of serious problems, so your level of worry should just be gte_?.t enough to encourage mom to ~bring these symptoms to the dO<:tor's attention. A persistent turning and tilting of..the head is usually caused by spasm or injury to the neck muscle"that produces this motion.The sternocleidomastoid muscle (S<;:M) attaches to the head just behind the ear. This area is called the.:"mastoid" portion · of the skuU, and since muscles are rta~d for the places where they attach, this part of the skull gives irs "mastoid" name to this muscle. Tqe other end of this muscle attaches to. the upper portion of the breastbone (sternum) and the cofiarbone (clavicle) . As this muscle: contracts it causes the chin to tum to the opposite side and the neck to bend to the same side. ~refore, your grandson probably:has a problem with the SCM on· his right side. [ Large babies, particularly if there was a difficult delivery, are likely to have injury to the SCM muscle. This bruising or p~rtial tearing causes the muscle to contract and, thereby, turns the head. W~ doctors call thi s condition " torticollis" or some times apply the term "wryneck." If you feel al9ng this muscle you will probably find a " knot." This is the area tha:t was injured. The baby's docto r or physical . therapist will probably instruct ery I I I • The Sentinel l MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. '992-2156 you in simple, gentle exercises that you should do with the baby to facilitate healing of the muscle and thereby eliminate the torticollis. Some X-rays or other test may be necessary beforehand, however. You see, other problems including malformations of the spine, particularly in the neck region, can cause torticollis too. Fortunately, this type of disorder is uncommon. As you undoubtedly know, the bones of a baby's skuU aren't completely formed at the time of birth. This allows the head to "mold" to the shape of the birth canal to facilitate passage through the canal. In difficult deliveries or long labors the head often becomes distorted. This can produce an asymmetry of the face, back of the head,or·bbth. In your grandson's case it resulted in the "cone head" your described. This type ·of 'injury usually subsides in a week or two, just as his has.The underlying pointed or misshapen head often takes two to t~ree months to resolve. The constant tension qf the injured SCJ\1 muscle can even be part of the prq~­ lem bec~use it . creates a steady asymmetrical pull on the head. The chances are very good that your grandson's condition will improve with little more than the passage of time, but l'd;sure recommend that you take him to his doctor. Be sure to explain your concerns. Don't just wait for his next routine "well baby checkup" because of the worry you and his mother are having over this. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D. 0., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, · Athens, Ohio 45701. l;'ast columns are available online at www.fhradio.org/fm. Gerald Powell and Dale Colburn anniversary of the surrender of Confed- Trowbridge had placed a new Union erate troops under Ge n. Robert E. Lee at monu_ment to Sloan Brumfield, father of attended the spring meeting of the descendants of Andersonville Prison at Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. H e one. of the camp's members. Trowbridge noted the upcoming Ohio Uhrichsville .. Terrence Cummings of urged all members to attend Memorial Day services. Burlingham, C hester, and Department Encampment in June at Mt. Spencer attended the Ohio Civil War Pomeroy will be having services in Union College in Alliance. The camp show at Mansfield. Keith Ashley reported Meigs County. The camp has purchased a · voted to sponsor Gerald Crawford of that many of the records of WWI and WWII soldiers at St. Louis, Mo., were Civil War reprodu ction rifl e to be used in Letart Falls as a delegate. Pians were made for the annual com- destroyed recently in a fire. its own Decoration Day ceremonies. He The program for the meeting was prememorative ceremonies at the Buffingnoted the dedication of the All Wars Monument at Middleport that day too. ton Island Battle reenactment in July. A sented by Myron Jones of Oak Hill and memorial wreath-laying ceremony has Thomas Gorrell of Cottageville. Jones The camp will send representation . The Auxiliary to the Sons of Union been set for 11 a.m., Satul\:lay,July 15, at told of his ancestor Pvt. Thomas Jones Veterans of tbe Civil War will be having Portland. Gov. Robert Taft has. been who was a member of the 53rd Ohio services on Sunday at Frost in Athens asked to speak. The camp voted to again Volunteers. He was killed in the Battle of County. Plans are being made to dedicate finance the refreshments to participants Opequan in 18M. Gorrell told of his a new statue to Gen, William T. Sherman at the end of the ceremonies. ancestor Abraham Gorrel who served in at Lancaster, on July 2, and members David Sayre of Antiquity displayed an the 3rd WVa. Cavalry. He told how Abrawere asked to attend. original 1851 Springfield rifle that had ham was ac cidentally listed as a deserter The camp also passed a resolution ask- come from the meeting hall of the defunct but was cleared of this. He also particiing the national S.U.V to support prepa- High CliffS Council Jr. Order United pated in the massive two-day parade at the end of the war in Washington, D. C. rations to commemorate the 200th American Mechanics of Antiquity. · anniversary of the birth of Pres. Lincoln Trowbridge sent Alaq Holter and called the Grand Review. in 200Q. !Ceith AsWey to qring greetings to the Jim Cline ofBeverly was introduced as Myron Jones, Union graves chairman, new Maj. Daniel McCook Circle Ladi.es a guest. Refreshments were provided by noted that he and Commander Michael of the G.A.R . Barbara and Myron Jones. Study: G-rated cartoon flicks surprisingly violent LOS ANGELES (AP) - A survey of Grated animated films found that many contain a surprising amount of violence, from "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" to "The Rugrars Movie." Hollywood is often criticized for violence u, :1ovies for adults, but parents should be aware of what is in G-rated movies, according to the study published in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. The two researchers cited scenes of fisticuffi, sword-fighting, gunplay and other aggressive action. The survey examined 7 4 G-rated theat~ical films available on video and found that each contained at least one act of violence. At least . one character was injured in 46 of the movies, and at least one was killed in half of the films. · The movies averaged 9.5 minutes of vio- Harvard doctoral student in health policy who lence, with the 1998 King Arthur tale "Quest co-wrote the study. for Camelot" topping the list with 24 minutes "It may desensitize kids so much, they of violence, or almost 30 percent of the think it's OK and no big deal for somebody to movie. · be smacked in the · head with a hammer:' The researchers said they believe their study Yokota said. included every G-rated theatrical feature Many of the movies may send the message available on video before last September. . that force is an acceptable way to resolve dif. "We were surprised that every single one · ferences, the researchers said. · of them had some act of violence;' said Kim"Cartoon violence is one of the most likeberly Thompson, assistant professor of risk ly forms to promote imitation;' said Joanne analysis at the Harvard School of Public Cantor, a communications professor emeritus I:Iealth. "We're just raising the n=d flag. It's at the University of Wisconsin, who has important for parents to ·be aware of the ·vio- · researched media influence on children. "It lence content in these movies." ·, normalizes violence and also trivializes via, Much cartoon violence is slapstick intended lence in a way by focusing not . on negative for comic effect, whose influence on chiiC:Iren's consequences of violence but making it ~havioi' is uncertain, said Fumie Yokota, a funnY." up ·"· ' ... Events 'Millionaire' .comes short against tough competition NEWYGRK (AP) -Televi- bounced back to 27.7 million sion's seemingly indestructible viewers, just 200,000 fewer than force, "Who Wants to Be a Mil- its Sunday night average for the lionaire," finally showed some year. 1\v'o competing movies cracks in the armor last week. "Growing Up Brady" on NBC The ABC ratings juggernaut and "The Linda McCartney was trounced Thursday by the Story" on {;BS - did P,oorly. season finale of "Frasier." The . · ~ Frasier," where characters NBC sitcom, whicl) is moving · Niles and' Oaphne dtove off to Tuesday nights in the fall , had from her aborted wedding in a 33.7 million viewers compared Winnebago, was the highestto the 18.6 inillion viewers for rated episode in the program's uMillionaire." seven-year history. That's about 9 million fewer The ~eason-ending "Friends;: viewers than the quiz show has with Monica accepting Chanaveraged on Thursday'. nights this dler's marriage proposal, drew year, Nielsen Media Research just under 31 million viewers. said Tuesday. NBC quickly annou'nced it "Millionaire" fans also didn't would repeat the episode express much interest in the Wednesday, the final night of the Thursday night "behind the May ratings. sweeps. scenes" special. It l;l;td 13.4 milNielsen said 14.3 million.peolion viewers, compared to the ple tuned iri 10 the series ./in:lle 34.5 million people who made of "Beverly Hills 90210" on the season finale of \'ER" the -Fox, that show's biggest audiweek's most popular program. ence in nearly five yea[$. Analysts say "Millionaire" can be beaten by strong competition. The game show is "default viewing:• for many fans, said top CBS researcher David Poltrack. ' "I think a lot of people watch ir because there's noth.ing else on that they like," said Stev~n Sternberg, a senior partner at the advertising firm TN Media. That was evident Sunday night. Against more lackluster competition, uMillionaire" meritorious service,' three good citizenship, and three American flag certificates. Update will be given on plans for Memorial Day parades in Athens, Pomeroy, and '(' Gallipolis. SAtURDAY LONG BOTTOM -· Eastern High School class of 1960, picnic, Long Bottom Community Building, Saturday, noon. ••• ••• SYRACUSE - Racine High School class of 1960, picnic, resiREEDSVILLE - · Riverview dent of Bob Wingett, Saturday, Garden Club,'8 p.m. Thursday at · noon. the home of Margaret C~uthom. ••• ••• • ' MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Church of . Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7 p.m. at Middleport Church, Quilt display to be featured along with Becky Anderson demonstrating how to make a quilt block. Dexter Church to have devotions; Middleport to report on woman of the. Bi])le. · ••• FRIDAY' POMEROY _; Open door SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT David Bryan, Gallipolis, to speak at the Hope ,I)aprist. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. ••• MONDAY RACINE - ' Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602 . American legion, 10 ·a.m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner to follow. I · Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVIcker .. Is Now Accepting New Patients .. At Holzer Clinic !! · . . Dr. Aria·McVIcker, completed her Residency at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. Arltt L McJIIcktr, MD . ' r ~ To Schedule an Appolntmen~ call (7 40) 446-5137 ·, Holzer Olnlc Gallipolis, OH Holzer Clinic •• .•••Keeping the Promise! www.lrol~rcl/nic.t:om " • ••• from . . AS · We want your photos! The Semlnel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hOWever, please Include a print along with the negative. • Black·an(}wh~e photographs are accepted, provided they are in focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however, please Include a prim along with the negative. • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided. they are In focus and have good contrast. • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • Polarlod-type photos are discouraged Since they do not reproduce · well on newsprint. • When submitting digital photos, be sure the Images are saved as high-resolution, hlgiK!uilllty JPEG files. • Advantlx-type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, Wl'lleh do not translate well to newspaper columns. Advantix-type ~ega. tives are not accepted. · • Laserwrlter prinls of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprim. • Please be sure all subject& In photographs are Clearly identHied on the back o1 the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. session by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m. WNntlday, Mlly 24, 2000 NATIONl\L BRIEFS The Dally Sentinel • Pege AT • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~- · Microsoft heads back to.court for remedy-'" . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic negotiators offered several proposals to address GOP concerns ·about a House-passed patient protection bill that 'lfOUld expand patients' ability to sue health plans. Democrats proposed Tuesday that the bill clarify that employers couldn't be sued unless they are involved in making medical decisions carried out by health plans. . They also said they would consider language that would give· deference to State laws that a,re more protective of patient rights than federallaw. · "We hope that you will be able to accept these suggestions or respond with a proposal of your own that can form the basis for expedited negotiations:· said Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in a letter to Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla. Nickles chairs a House-Senate conunittee working on a compromise between House- and Senate-passed patient protection bills. His spokeswoman could not be reached Tuesday. Dingell is co-chair and Kennedy is a conunittee member. Though offering compromises, Democrats did not back off ·p rovisions that would expand patients rights to sue if they are harmed by health plan decisions to deny care and extend federal protections to all '161 million Americans in private health plans. Senate GOP lawmakers oppose expanding lawsuits, saying compa1ties will stop offering health benefits rather than face expensive lawsuits. They also want federal protections for only about 48 million Americans whose health plans are not regulated by states. Talks to reach a compromi~ between the House and Senate bills have stalled in recent weeks. Charitable donations up,S15B NEWYORK (AP)- Charitable donatiohsjumped $15.8 billion in 1999, marking the fourth straight year of growth, a philanthropy tracking group reported Wednesday. Total giving surged from $174.3 billion in 1998 to $190.1 billion last year, representing a 9.1 percent increase, the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel said. When adjusted for inflation, the increase was 6.7 percent. "It is likely that this is not merely a momentary windfall for the nonprofit sector, but rather, we might say it signah the beginning of a new age of philanthropy;' said Russell Weigand, chair of the organization. · Individuals gave 7.2 percent more in 1999, l)equests increased 14.6 pereent, foundations jumped 16.5 percent and donations from corporations were up 14.3 percent, the counsel said. Last year, philanthropy represented 2.1 percent of the U.S. gross domestic product, a figure last reached in 1971. Personal giving represented 1.8 percent of personal income in '1999, the same percent' age as 1989. The report s:i.id the overall increases were due partly to the nation's economic boom. People have more money and so are more ready to giye it away, and foundation endowments that are invested have been growing more rapidly. ~I· · The counsel also said that nonprofit organiZations haveo become· better stewards of philanthropic dollars and ..have become more responsive to the public's demand for accountability and information. The cbunsei was founded in 1935 'to advance professiorla! and ethical . ~tandards in philanthropic fund-rai~ipg' ~on!iulting an~ to promote philanthropy in gene~!. ., WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of antitrust expert from the Univernty of Iowa. back-and-forth volleying between Microsoft It was Jackson who oversaw the 78-day Corp. and ·the government, the question of antitrust trial in a case brought by the Justice what sanctions should be imposed against the Department and 19 state attorneys general. Last software giant now shifts to the federal judge month, he ruled that Microsoft violated federal who has overseen the antitrust case from its "''Q_,titrust law by using illegal methods to protect start. its monopoly in the computer operating sysU.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson reins. The company also tried to expand its is trying to craft a remedy that will cutb dominance into the market for Internet Microsoft's future behavior and restore compe- browsers, the judge found. Microsoft plans to tition in the software industry. appeal the ruling. • His attention, and that of everyone else Today's hearing is intended to help Jackson involved in the case, centers on a government . determine the best remedy to impose against proposal that Would split Microsoft into two Microsoft to restore competition in the softcompanies. Just how seriously Jackson is con- ware industry. sidering the plan could. be indicat<!d during a , Both Microsoft and the government will hearing sched11led for today: ' each get about two hours before the judge to "If he has decided to take a structural reme- argue its case. dy proposal seriously, then he's going to want to The Jwtice Department, along with 17 of the listen to Microsoft's argument that it will take · 19 states, has urged Jackson in legal documents some extra time:' said Herb Hovenkamp, an to split Microsoft into two companies. One would develop the Windows operating system, which dominates the personal computer market worldwide and was found by Jackson to lie' ·. the source of Microsoft's monopoly. The othe~": company would run everything else Microsoft" operates. ' Microsoft' believes the government lacks' basis for its proposed breakup. The Redmon~. ; Wa.-based company has asked Jackson .to sum-',' marily dismiss the government proposal, or ~t'~ least give its attorneys up to six months to pre-,.' pare a legal defense against such a "severe" pun- u . tshment. Microsoft also has offered numerous· ~ milder penalties in its place. ''' Legal antitrust experts expect Jackson to grant Microsoft some, but not all, of the addi:M~: tiona! time it wants. , :;; "What the government is requesting is the ..•\) restructuring of what may be the world's mos~ A impottant company:' said Bill Kovaci!=, .aq, .. antitrust expert at George Washington. . ' . ·; a; . .' Bush twins graduating from Texas high school.;~ AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Jenna's the bubbly one, voted by classmates as "most likely to trip on prom night." Barbara was voted "most likely to appear on the cover ofVogue." Just a couple of overachieving teen-agers, "they are so normal;' says Tina Juarez, principal at Stephen F. Austin High SchooL "You can't pick them out from any other students here at Austin High." By all accounts, that's the way George W 'Bush's twins want it. There has always been plenty of interest in the girls, who graduate Thursday from the public schooL Their.Uncle Jeb is the governor of Florida. Their great-grandfather George Prescott was a U.S. senator. Their grandfather George was president, a job their governor dad is now pursuing. When Gov. Bush decided to run for presi.dent, he and ·his wife Laura asked their daughters how involved in the campaign they wanted to be. Not much, they decided. . "It's an informed decision on the girls' part:' said Andrew Malcolm, Mrs. Bush's spokesman. They've had plenty of e)tposure to politics and campaigning - from the very beginning. Born prematurely on Nov: 25, 1981 , the fraternal twins were named for their grandmoth-. ers. "Barbara came fint, then Jenna, and they were large for twins - 5 pounds, 4 ounces and 4 pounds, 12 ounces- both healthy:' the governor wrote in his autobiography;" A Charge to Keep.'' . "Because my dad was vice president, there was a lot of interest in the new granddaughters~­ they held their first press conference two hou!js after they were born:' •• That interest remains 18 years later in the gUii; whom Malcolm described as very close but II$ different as their hair color: Barbara is :4 brunette,Jenna a blonde. :, Jenna wrote quirky features for the student newspaper, The Maroon. She was affectionatel'{ known as the "doughnut girl" because she JOU:: tinely tre.ated her morning journalism class -r_o snacks. . •:, She was senior class vice president and me~ ber ofthe.student council. ' .~. Jenna is "a really nice girl and really smart, too;' said Valerie Turullols, an honors Engl,ish classmate. "I definitely think she's ambitious. She takes on a lot in classes." ..... Boys detention subject of suit DENVER (AP) - Sheriff's deputies lied ·on an arrest affidavit, illegally searched the family home of a 10-yea~·Q)d Swiss-American boy accused ofincest and then mounted a smear1campaign to cover up their wrongdoing, a federal lawsuit filed Thet$1ay claimed. · · The civil lawsuit filed on behalf of Beverly and Andreas Wuthrich, the mother and stepfather of Raoul Wuthrich, also ac~uaes KHOW· AM radlu talk ahow holt Peter Boyles and Th~ Denver Ptm of defattillt!on fur alrlrtfl and. printing alleg.dly dtf~!flltOry eommtnl' made by Jtft'tnon Cuunty autllor!tlea. :1 The l~w1ult llikl untptclflld da1tll(li!t, but ciq9umanu ftled Jan year wunl1111 of lmptnilhtfr lepl a~tlon thOWtd cht Wuthrich•• would be attldna about 1800,000, · · · · "It\ I rather typical Clll blaming tht mllllnpr:• uld Post ·lawyer 'Ibm tc.U.y. "Like mry other libel cut Tht Poet has had, the n•wapaper ln~tndt to defend lttelfvlgo!llillly,and In the end we ara or conlldfnt WI will. pmoall." KHOW Oentral Manpr Ltt Laraon could not be mched for . comment. · Kathy Suak, ualstant Jeft'erson County dltttlct at~rney, said the oftlce has not seen the lawault and could not comment. Raoul wu I0 when he was arreated Aug. 30. Auchorltle• abo 1earched t,ho Wuthrich .home on Sept. 9 without~ search warrant · and documented the aeareh on Sept. 27 only after the chief inVeltl· ptor in the case demanded a report, the lawsuit laid. R.aoui:• arren foUowed an investiption that bepn after a neighbor told officials she saw Raoul sexually touching his 5-year-old .half-sister in their ya!d in May 1999. He was held for. more'than six weeks at a juvenile detention center before being moved to foster care. 4 more eonvlctlons thrown out LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four QIOre convictions that resulted from alleged police misconduct were thrown out by a judge on Tuesday, including the first cases that arose outside of the city's scandal~ridd~n Rampart station. · 1\vo Juvenile Cour1 convictions last year for possession of crack cocaine, resulting from arrests by officers who work out of the city's So11theast station,- Were erased by Superior Court Judge Larry P. Filder. Deputy District Attorney Richard Rosenthal ~d the two officers involved allegedly prepared a false report on the case. '"Fhis was his only conviction. When · I told him he was being freed he was crying and thanking God;' c.o urt-appointed juvenile defense attorney Gary Farwell said of one youth, now 18, who has · spent about six months in custody. · "He wants to join the Air Force, which he couldn't do with a felony record;' Farwell said. · · · The second juvenile, 17, will be released from a youth camp. Their cases were handled in dosed court with the defendants not idenpfied. The District Attorney's office said former Southeast Division Officer Jeffery Robb resjgned froin the force as a result of an internal police investigation. Officer William Ferguson has been suspended pending a police board hearing. . . The other convictions dismissed Tuesday involved Rafael Perez, the ltampart station's rogue officer who broke the scandal o11en last year when he began cooperating with investigators in exc~'l,nge for a lighter sentence for stealing cocaine. Perez told investigators that anti-gang officers beat, robbed and framed innocent people. Eighty six conyictions have been thrown out from cases h.andled ·in the Rampart station. .. , ,, Don't Take Chances With Chest Pain. . . 1J Some people would rather put up with ahy amount of discomfort and pain rather rhan seek medical attention. Others go the other extreme. No matter how you usually respond to symptoms, don't ever take chances with chest pains. If you or someone you're with has chest pains or any other symptoms of a heart attack, get help im'11cdiately. Let us check it out -seconds count! O'BL-'ENESS Memorial Hospital . www.ohleness.org Excellence Jn ·Community Healthcare ,,• 0 1999 TMT �> • . •' . ' ' • • Pllge A a •The Dally Sentinel Wedn.sday, May 24, 2000 t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio < Idaho Republicans pick favorite to succeed Chenoweth-Hage i BY ROBEIIT TANNIIt ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Idaho's four-term lieutenant governor has won the Republican primary and the right to run for the seat held by ultraconservative GOP Rep. Helen ChenowethHage, who is retiring. Lt. Gov. Butch Otter received nearly rwice as many votes as Dennis Mansfield, 44, who co-founded the religious-right Idaho Family Fonim with ChenowethHage.The GOP primary winner is favored to win this fall. With all precincn reporting early today, Otter had 41,523 votes, or 48 percent of the total, to 23,554 votes; or 26 percent, for Mansfield. Six other Republicans split the test. Meanwhile, Arkansas Democran hoping to challenge embattled GOP Rep. Jay Dickey Went to a runofiTuesday and Kentucky also held congressional primaries. AU three states held presidential primaries, though AI Gore and George W. Bush have already wrapped up their partiei nominations. • brian ·approach that keeps govemmen · Otter, a 58-year-old millionaire busi- campaign!' out of people's lives, and prefers to bllC Most Republican leaders backed Otter nessnun, was attacked about his personal life and legislative voting reco(d. Indepen- J n a campaign that focused on who would about land righn issues and opposition tel; : dently financed ads included one spot inherit Chenoweth-Hage 's conservative gun control. Chenoweth-Hage, who fulfilled a cam-: accusing Otter of supporting pornography mantle. Though she did not endorse anyand potentially "another bad example for one, she dii:l not object to a nationa) term paign pledge to retire after .three terms.~ limits organization's ads linking her politics built her career on her opposition to big: our children." government and what she called environ-; "This is probably the most negative and to Mansfield's. · toughest campaign I've ever had to partieMansfield is a staunch opponent of mental extremism. Her remarks after the! ipate in;' Otter said. "I hope as we look at abortion. Otter, who won his thitd and 1995 Oklahoma City bombing we~ the figures we can interpret this as Idaho fourth terms as lieutenant governor even viewed as sympathetic to the militia. She. rejecting all of this outside influence, Idaho after a drunken driving conviction, oppos- also once .claimed that minorities don'r . rejecting the negative side of the entire es abortion but says he takes a more Jiber~ like northern Idaho because it's too cold. : Jnslde: The Daily Sentinel :1500 an theforFringe: Phil Mickelson, Page B2. hole-in-one!!, Page B2 - q .¥eigs sports banquet images, Page B3 Scoreboard, Page B8 . .J?aily .. '' Page Bl f -. Wednesday. • ,. ~. WEDNESDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS TEAM OF DESTINY ' Melp Lepon sq•d , · ta meat '11tundlly i ·. Confederate ( .ROCK SPRINGS - ' The .M~igs American Legion Post #39 h~el'lall team will hold a sign-up «nd a short meeting' on Thursday. a~ , 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field. , Anyone interested in playing ·~lls>Uld be ' there at' that time or (:d,ntact Jerry Davenport at 992- EASTMAN'S tlagcoming down in S.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) With the stroke of a pen, Gov. Jim Hodges started a countdown to July 1, when the Confederate flag will be lowered from atop the state Capitol. This deba~e is overt' Hodges said after signing legislation Thesday that removes the flag from above the Statehouse along with Confederate banners now hanging in the House and Senate chambers. "Let us move forward together and united." That may take time. · Though the flags will come down - they will be moved to a mll'leum - . a square battle flag ·will rise on a 30-foot bronze pole at the Confederate Soldier Monument outside the Statehouse. · That's still too prominent for critics who contend the flag is a racist symbol. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People vows to continue and 'expand the tourism boycott of the state that it began Jan. 1. The civil rights group says the monu:mtint, ;~vh~re ,the flag will fly, is '!till too prominent. · "In our opinion there really is no resolutioll," .state NAACP president James GaUrnan said after watching the bill signing ceremony. . South Carolina alone flies the flag above the Statehouse, where it was raised in 1962 to commemorate the 1OOth annivenary of the Civil War. Supporten say it represents. the state's heritage. Opponents say it WaS put up in symbolic defiance of the civil rights movement. . Hodges noted struggles of slaves and Confederates alike in his speech as he signed the bill. "Today. we bring this debate to a.n honorable . end. Today, the descendants of slaves and the descendants of Confederate soldien join together in the spirit of mutual respect;' Hodges said in on,e of the most politically .important speeches of his fint term in office. Sen. Darrell Jackson, ~ black Democrat, tried to support the NAACP's position. In the end, he parted with the NAACP and gathered with about 20 lawmake~ in Hodges' office for the signing. He said he was satisfied that he delivered on a promise to his sons to remove the flag. "I can say to them, with the he)p of my colleagues in the General Assembly, 'We did it.' And noW, I think it's time for the healing tO begin.". The bill went to Hodges' desk after Republican House Speaker Oavid Wilkins and Lt. Gew. Bob. ~eder, who presides over the S~nare, met Tuesday morning to put t~eir signatures ·on the bill. "Ifs big. It's historical and it felt good," Wilkins said. · · Hodges was elected in 1998 to a four-year-term with the help of Confederate flag supporten who said he violated a promise that he wouldn't take a leadenhip role in the flag debate. The political importance of the speech was evident as Hodges pncticed his remarks earlier in the day with a television camera · ac~identally piping the signal into the Statehouse press room. At one point, Hodges said to advisen that he wanted to "distance myself as much from the debate" as he could, . "I know I can't do it entirely," he said. ·spokesman Morton Brilliant said Hodges was trying to emphasize that he did not want to be,seen as the center of the solution. 11 ]323. • The 2000 season begins June 3 with a doubleheader against .Cblllicothe #62 at Chillicothe. J ', ', ..,Melp band ta host ': . . taumey saturday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FOOD LAND fresh \nstore Ground GROUND We ha11e on hand .C,tll~gE Yi4RfJECCIJ BEEf }Vlemorial Wreaths Asst. Varieties COCA COLA . 12 packs 4/810 ··-- ·. 16 Oz. Pkg. Regular, Ught or Bun · Length . Umlt 4 with additional purchaaa ASST 130Z. KRAFT BBQSAUCE SNYDER POTATO CHIPS ' BUY ONE, GET ONE Oscar Mayer MEAT WIENERS FREE ' VIETTI . 32 Oz. Jar Regular or Light Kraft lOOZ. " HOT DOG SAUCE MIRACLE WHIP or 1/8 / MAYONNAISE SHOWBOAT PORK&BEANS 1/8 150Z. CAN Umlt 1 with $10 or more additional purch111 TENDERBEST USDA SELECT TENDERBEST'T·BONE STEAK .24 oz. BOttle Heinz KETCHUP ~TWIENERS ' 8 II LB. ; ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School band boosters will host the 1Oth annual golf scramble on May 27, at.The Pine Hills Golf Club. This · year the event will host and honor Charles Chancey. long time are educator and football ·coach. Th'e four person scramble is inviting teamS with a handicap of total of 40, with one person . ;urider 10. . .' · tnterested players sHould con: ,(act tournament chairman John :~wsczyn at 992-6394 or 992:21'58 to enter or for more information. a· ' - . Melp ldrls hoop ' . . camplune 5·9 ' ,ROCK SPRINGS The '2000 Meigs 1~rl! bas~tball camp will> .be held- frllm· June 5~9 at Meigs High School. The camp 'will be divided into three sessions · and open to grades 4-6, 7-8 and '9-!0: ASST 18 oz~ 120Z. PKG . :·. The cost of the· camp is .$40, 'an4 no family has to pay more the $70 if more than one girl attends ·'the camp. ·, Instructors for the camp will be ~'Ron Logan, Darin Logan, John 'Sharp, Mick Davenport and 'senior Marauder players. ' .. ·Ear more information contact t:oach Ron Logan at school at '!192·2158, or at home at 992- .. 2723. ...• "' . Youth ftshln1 taumey June 3 MASON, W.Va. - Bend Area Community Assistance and Relieffor Everyone (CARE) will sponsor a two-person "buddy" . catfish tournament in Mason, on 3. :: l>.,roceeds of the 1Oth annual tournament · will benefit the tARE Kids for Christmas pro-. A guaranteed payback of over $2,000 will be awarded. . : ' the tournament will be held at die Mason Levy. .Check-in and ~gistration will be held from 5 a.m. to 6:15 a.m., with reading of ·th; rules at 6:30 a.m. ·• ·The tournamerit wiD begin at 7 ri.fo., and end With a weigh-in at fji.m. Pretegistration will end May ~ 1. The cost for a regular two. member team is $50, and a par.ent/child team, $45 (including a ~randparent}. ·Teams registering after the deadline must pay a fee of $60 and $55, respectively. · Doorprizes donated by local and corporate sponson will be :gi:ven away following the weigh.m; and a cash drawing will be held.· frog-jumping contest for children through age 12 will be held at 1 p.m. · ';. Corporate sponsorS are Timber :W¢1(, WBYG-FM and Akzo Nobel: · · Information is available . from Elvis! Zerkle, at 304-773-5680. f.." :w.va., ]Wie p . >A _.....L~'S ••• ~~lb~ . . ·~ .· ·· ~ .. ·I "• ·I '• ... \ i ••••••• · : ·Fax Meigs County sports news tO: ' the SIJPERMARKETS We r1111'W 1M l'ltfll10 limit quanlllla• and are not n~aponalbl• tor typograplllcal or · ano.111:. P.rlcas . .nicllve thru Sat. · May 27, . 2000 24. 2000 fi$7. Sentinel office at 992- .· ,. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at,446-2342, ext. 121. .•. ' ' t . . .- .. HUNGRY FOil MORE .- The Southern Tornadoes (10.13) hope to with Berlin-Hiland (1&11) in the Division IV regional semifinals ilt . keep their dream 2000 season going Friday when they square off Zanesville. (Scott Wolfe photo) So·uthem faces Berlin-Hiland .,, ~.~ :~ BY Scan WoLFE championship. Berlin-Hiland's route to the regional was a little tougher as they defeated Toronto, the state's number one team, 8-5 in the district semifinal and Bellaire St. John 6-3 in the No.4 and No. 5 hitters great power hitters. , The bottom of the order is said to be of RACIN~;- Friday night at 5 p.m. the average quality according to the scouting Southern lil.rnadoes (10-13) advance to the reports: Division IV' Regional baseball tournament Sourhern tends to match up man to man · at Zanesville , M~:~nicipai,< &nal. '" . · . . offe~iv ly v;i\h Berlin-Hiland. Brice Hill Park' where t'hey will ~e.,.• l><&oiitlle~n.and Berlin-Hiland are similar in and; IS,~ Hilbbard the two lead"'Off· men Berlin-Hi~and (16-11). nature, especially in the fact that they came are very good contlct hfttits .and ellen~ The ongmal t1me for on strong at season's end. baserunners. the game was set for an Berlin-Hiland began the season with an A steal is nearly automatic once · Hill afternoon start, but the atrocious start, losing . several early games reaches · base. Senior power hitters Adam Southern game has been before becoming more productive at the Cumings (9 HR) •and Jamie Baker (7 HR) switched . .due to mid;.vay point of the season. have combined for 16 home runs this seaRidgedale; the other Much of that late start can be attributed son. b~cket win~er, having a to Berlin-Hiland's trip to the. state basketball Baker had monumental slams in both the Fnday evenmg gradua- tournament the weekend of March 24 with district semis and finals to help lead the Winebrenner tion: ·. . baseball seaso.n opening on March 27. Southern victory. . . , R1dgedale will play With eleven seniors in the lineup, BerlinSouthern pounded out 17 and 14 bin, . Leesb~rg F 7ld Fnday at 2 P·ll!·, and the Hi and is mostly poised and confident. They respectively, in the tournament, along the . two wmner ill meet Saturday at: 1 p.m. are an excellent defensive team with very way winning the 200th and 201st career Southern • efeated Portsrnou~h Notre strong baSeball fundamentals. . victories for mentor Mick Winebrenner. Dame 10-0 a mercy-rule game m the disAlthough senior dominated, Berlin- Winebrenner hopes to continue this strong ~ict semifin :< while .claiming a more strain- Hiland lacks superstar playen, however, the PIIIH Me Deltlny, Pa.. BJ mg 3-2 wm:j.j"'er Paint Valley m the distnct top six batters ate good contact hitters with $1\NTINEL.CORRESPONDENT Fernandez nearly flawless; Reds win LOS ANGELES (AP) - After what it took for Osvaldo Fernandez just to reach the major leagues, overcoming 2 112 seasons worth of elbow problems to get back probably seemed easy. The Cincinnati Reds beat. the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 Tuesday night as Fernandez earned his first big league victory since April 27, 1997. Fernandez, who made his major league debut with San Francisco nine months after defecting from Cuba in July 1995, missed half of the '97 season and all of '98 because of reconstructive surgery on his right elbow. Last year, he nude only four starts with the. Giants' Class-A San Jose farm club before signing a minor league contract with the Reds on Feb. 15, and getting an invitation to spring training. "He's come along real weU," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He pitched well for us this spring, but the reason we sent · him to the minor leagues was because we wanted him to get his arm strength back and not be subjected to so much pressure tcying to do that on the major league level." Fernandez, 31, made six starts at Louisville, going 3-1 with a 3.28 ERA. He made one' more start for Chattanooga before he was P.romoted on May 13. Since then, l!iji'M'lllk iued . 1 eameCrvili: • QVer 20 1-3 innings in three starn. · "Tonight was his best performance. No question about it," McKeon said. "He nude some ountanding pitches in kt;y situations." The Dodgers, who loaded the bases in four of. the last five innings of their 14-inning, 4-3 victory Monday night, did it again in the fint inning with . nobody out. Todd Ho.Uandsworth singled .......... .... ,... .. , Meigs honors spring sports athletes at annual banquet \' Bl.DAVE HARRIS SENTitltL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs High School Athl<;pc 'Boosters ho~ted ~heir annual spring ~ports banquet Tuesday evening at Meigs High S~hool. The master of ceremonies was Jim Souls by and the invocation and benediction were given by , Jim Oliphant. Mike Kennedy presented memb ~n of the girls track te~m. they included Biboke Bolin, Matie Buckingham, Andrea Burdette, Beverly Burdette, Meghan Haynes, Bea Morg,ln, Shannon Soulsby, Emily Story, Ashley Thomas and Cassie Thorn. Kennedy then presented members of the boys track team. They included Marc Barr, Joey Blazer, Jimmy Childen, Jon Diddle, Brant Dixon, Josh Eagle, Adanj Grim, Jonathon Hagg~Josh Hooten, Derick Johnson, Tyk'On Lee, Joseph McCall, Nick McLaughlin, Zach Meadows, Matthew O'Brien, Jeremy Roush, Justin Roush, Evan Shaw, Mike Smith, Mike Stacy, James Stanley, Jason Stanely, Adam Thomas, J. P. Varin, Matt , Williamson, John Witherell and Nick ~?d. ', Several members of the girls and boys a record of 8-6. trac.k teams are currently taking part in the , Scot Gheen then presented memben of regionals th.is week in Za~esville. A recap the varsity team that finished with a of the track teams, which includes several record of 7-14 overall and 7-9 in the honon and school and TVC records wiD TVC. Team mc;mbers included Kyle be printed at a later date. Smiddie,JeffBrown, Tomniy Roush, Qdie Dan Thomas reserve baseball coach Karr, Derrick Johnson, Andy Davis, Zach introduced members of his team. Th'e Bolin, Nick Dettwiller, Matt Stewart, Skip team included Eric Runyon, Matt Lewis, Dodson, Jacob Smith, John 'Stanley. Josh Dave Camp, Zach Williams, Zach Glaze,J. · Lynch and Derrick Knapp. n Jenkins, Thad Bumgardner, Kyle Han- All- TVC selections were Stewart tint nan,Jimmy Smith, Casey Dunfee, Derrick team, and Brown and Smiddie second Fackler, Chris Smith, Brandon Ramsburg •• and Josh Knapper. The team firiished with Please-MIIp.Pa.. BS Rooki~is an lndj conten~er Croshere, Pacers· pummel Knicks . INDIANAPOL~ (AP) Only once in the past 73 years has a rookie driver won the Indianapolis 500. With Juan Montoya starting from the front row on Sunday, it could happen again. ''Every year is different. I c~me here, just tried doing my best';· Montoya said Tuesday. "It's very TEAM TALK - Indy rookie Juan Montoya (right) and teammate simple. You push it to the limit Jimmy vasser compare notes during Indy qualifying. (AP) and see what y9u come up . . with.'' preparation m pracace was con-_ Sunday night. Already a. ch~mp1~ in ' the sistent and impressive, and he "I laugh about that, to be honrival CART series, thi . ' 24-year- was by far the fastest qualifier est," he said of the "rookie" desold Colombian is an I' dy rookc among the seven first-year dri- ignation. "E'ven last year, when ie in name only. . they considered me a rookie in ven in the staning lineup. He was not required to take Barring ·a complete flop in the CART. the mandatory driving test,- an race, it's almost certain he also unusual break in tradicion: His will be named rookie of the year P11111 -Indy, Pap II . t IND.IANAPOLIS (AP) range and tying his career high Last year's non-factor scored 22. in p()inn by scoring 11 of his 22 Last year's 'X' factor scored four. in the fourth quarter. A4stin Cros here dominated The Pacers, displaying the hi s matchup with Marcus type of potent, balanced offense Camby, giving the Pacers a New York hadn't seen in weeks, weapon they never had in the opened an early 18-point lead past, and Indiana got double- 6g- the Knicks never fuUy recovered .ure scoring from six players from. Twice New York got in Tuesday night in a 102-88 vic- deficit down to two, but both tory over the New York Knicks times the Pacers responded in Game 1 of the Eastern Con- quickly and decisively. ference finals. Indianals lead was down to ','Last year, Camby was the 'X' 52-48 at halftime after Mark factor for them," Reggie Miller Jackson was called for a flagnmt said. " (Croshere) is going to foul against Latrell Sprewell on a have ,to do the scoring this year breakaway with 3.2 seconds left. as well as box Camby out. He The Knicks got within two can stretch their defense with early in the third before Jalen his outside shooting." Rose finally got on the board That's exactly what ·croshere Pleaaa-NBA,PqeB2 did, going 4-for- 5 from 3-point , �> • . •' . ' ' • • Pllge A a •The Dally Sentinel Wedn.sday, May 24, 2000 t Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio < Idaho Republicans pick favorite to succeed Chenoweth-Hage i BY ROBEIIT TANNIIt ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Idaho's four-term lieutenant governor has won the Republican primary and the right to run for the seat held by ultraconservative GOP Rep. Helen ChenowethHage, who is retiring. Lt. Gov. Butch Otter received nearly rwice as many votes as Dennis Mansfield, 44, who co-founded the religious-right Idaho Family Fonim with ChenowethHage.The GOP primary winner is favored to win this fall. With all precincn reporting early today, Otter had 41,523 votes, or 48 percent of the total, to 23,554 votes; or 26 percent, for Mansfield. Six other Republicans split the test. Meanwhile, Arkansas Democran hoping to challenge embattled GOP Rep. Jay Dickey Went to a runofiTuesday and Kentucky also held congressional primaries. AU three states held presidential primaries, though AI Gore and George W. Bush have already wrapped up their partiei nominations. • brian ·approach that keeps govemmen · Otter, a 58-year-old millionaire busi- campaign!' out of people's lives, and prefers to bllC Most Republican leaders backed Otter nessnun, was attacked about his personal life and legislative voting reco(d. Indepen- J n a campaign that focused on who would about land righn issues and opposition tel; : dently financed ads included one spot inherit Chenoweth-Hage 's conservative gun control. Chenoweth-Hage, who fulfilled a cam-: accusing Otter of supporting pornography mantle. Though she did not endorse anyand potentially "another bad example for one, she dii:l not object to a nationa) term paign pledge to retire after .three terms.~ limits organization's ads linking her politics built her career on her opposition to big: our children." government and what she called environ-; "This is probably the most negative and to Mansfield's. · toughest campaign I've ever had to partieMansfield is a staunch opponent of mental extremism. Her remarks after the! ipate in;' Otter said. "I hope as we look at abortion. Otter, who won his thitd and 1995 Oklahoma City bombing we~ the figures we can interpret this as Idaho fourth terms as lieutenant governor even viewed as sympathetic to the militia. She. rejecting all of this outside influence, Idaho after a drunken driving conviction, oppos- also once .claimed that minorities don'r . rejecting the negative side of the entire es abortion but says he takes a more Jiber~ like northern Idaho because it's too cold. : Jnslde: The Daily Sentinel :1500 an theforFringe: Phil Mickelson, Page B2. hole-in-one!!, Page B2 - q .¥eigs sports banquet images, Page B3 Scoreboard, Page B8 . .J?aily .. '' Page Bl f -. Wednesday. • ,. ~. WEDNESDAY's ·HIGHLIGHTS TEAM OF DESTINY ' Melp Lepon sq•d , · ta meat '11tundlly i ·. Confederate ( .ROCK SPRINGS - ' The .M~igs American Legion Post #39 h~el'lall team will hold a sign-up «nd a short meeting' on Thursday. a~ , 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field. , Anyone interested in playing ·~lls>Uld be ' there at' that time or (:d,ntact Jerry Davenport at 992- EASTMAN'S tlagcoming down in S.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) With the stroke of a pen, Gov. Jim Hodges started a countdown to July 1, when the Confederate flag will be lowered from atop the state Capitol. This deba~e is overt' Hodges said after signing legislation Thesday that removes the flag from above the Statehouse along with Confederate banners now hanging in the House and Senate chambers. "Let us move forward together and united." That may take time. · Though the flags will come down - they will be moved to a mll'leum - . a square battle flag ·will rise on a 30-foot bronze pole at the Confederate Soldier Monument outside the Statehouse. · That's still too prominent for critics who contend the flag is a racist symbol. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People vows to continue and 'expand the tourism boycott of the state that it began Jan. 1. The civil rights group says the monu:mtint, ;~vh~re ,the flag will fly, is '!till too prominent. · "In our opinion there really is no resolutioll," .state NAACP president James GaUrnan said after watching the bill signing ceremony. . South Carolina alone flies the flag above the Statehouse, where it was raised in 1962 to commemorate the 1OOth annivenary of the Civil War. Supporten say it represents. the state's heritage. Opponents say it WaS put up in symbolic defiance of the civil rights movement. . Hodges noted struggles of slaves and Confederates alike in his speech as he signed the bill. "Today. we bring this debate to a.n honorable . end. Today, the descendants of slaves and the descendants of Confederate soldien join together in the spirit of mutual respect;' Hodges said in on,e of the most politically .important speeches of his fint term in office. Sen. Darrell Jackson, ~ black Democrat, tried to support the NAACP's position. In the end, he parted with the NAACP and gathered with about 20 lawmake~ in Hodges' office for the signing. He said he was satisfied that he delivered on a promise to his sons to remove the flag. "I can say to them, with the he)p of my colleagues in the General Assembly, 'We did it.' And noW, I think it's time for the healing tO begin.". The bill went to Hodges' desk after Republican House Speaker Oavid Wilkins and Lt. Gew. Bob. ~eder, who presides over the S~nare, met Tuesday morning to put t~eir signatures ·on the bill. "Ifs big. It's historical and it felt good," Wilkins said. · · Hodges was elected in 1998 to a four-year-term with the help of Confederate flag supporten who said he violated a promise that he wouldn't take a leadenhip role in the flag debate. The political importance of the speech was evident as Hodges pncticed his remarks earlier in the day with a television camera · ac~identally piping the signal into the Statehouse press room. At one point, Hodges said to advisen that he wanted to "distance myself as much from the debate" as he could, . "I know I can't do it entirely," he said. ·spokesman Morton Brilliant said Hodges was trying to emphasize that he did not want to be,seen as the center of the solution. 11 ]323. • The 2000 season begins June 3 with a doubleheader against .Cblllicothe #62 at Chillicothe. J ', ', ..,Melp band ta host ': . . taumey saturday FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE FOOD LAND fresh \nstore Ground GROUND We ha11e on hand .C,tll~gE Yi4RfJECCIJ BEEf }Vlemorial Wreaths Asst. Varieties COCA COLA . 12 packs 4/810 ··-- ·. 16 Oz. Pkg. Regular, Ught or Bun · Length . Umlt 4 with additional purchaaa ASST 130Z. KRAFT BBQSAUCE SNYDER POTATO CHIPS ' BUY ONE, GET ONE Oscar Mayer MEAT WIENERS FREE ' VIETTI . 32 Oz. Jar Regular or Light Kraft lOOZ. " HOT DOG SAUCE MIRACLE WHIP or 1/8 / MAYONNAISE SHOWBOAT PORK&BEANS 1/8 150Z. CAN Umlt 1 with $10 or more additional purch111 TENDERBEST USDA SELECT TENDERBEST'T·BONE STEAK .24 oz. BOttle Heinz KETCHUP ~TWIENERS ' 8 II LB. ; ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School band boosters will host the 1Oth annual golf scramble on May 27, at.The Pine Hills Golf Club. This · year the event will host and honor Charles Chancey. long time are educator and football ·coach. Th'e four person scramble is inviting teamS with a handicap of total of 40, with one person . ;urider 10. . .' · tnterested players sHould con: ,(act tournament chairman John :~wsczyn at 992-6394 or 992:21'58 to enter or for more information. a· ' - . Melp ldrls hoop ' . . camplune 5·9 ' ,ROCK SPRINGS The '2000 Meigs 1~rl! bas~tball camp will> .be held- frllm· June 5~9 at Meigs High School. The camp 'will be divided into three sessions · and open to grades 4-6, 7-8 and '9-!0: ASST 18 oz~ 120Z. PKG . :·. The cost of the· camp is .$40, 'an4 no family has to pay more the $70 if more than one girl attends ·'the camp. ·, Instructors for the camp will be ~'Ron Logan, Darin Logan, John 'Sharp, Mick Davenport and 'senior Marauder players. ' .. ·Ear more information contact t:oach Ron Logan at school at '!192·2158, or at home at 992- .. 2723. ...• "' . Youth ftshln1 taumey June 3 MASON, W.Va. - Bend Area Community Assistance and Relieffor Everyone (CARE) will sponsor a two-person "buddy" . catfish tournament in Mason, on 3. :: l>.,roceeds of the 1Oth annual tournament · will benefit the tARE Kids for Christmas pro-. A guaranteed payback of over $2,000 will be awarded. . : ' the tournament will be held at die Mason Levy. .Check-in and ~gistration will be held from 5 a.m. to 6:15 a.m., with reading of ·th; rules at 6:30 a.m. ·• ·The tournamerit wiD begin at 7 ri.fo., and end With a weigh-in at fji.m. Pretegistration will end May ~ 1. The cost for a regular two. member team is $50, and a par.ent/child team, $45 (including a ~randparent}. ·Teams registering after the deadline must pay a fee of $60 and $55, respectively. · Doorprizes donated by local and corporate sponson will be :gi:ven away following the weigh.m; and a cash drawing will be held.· frog-jumping contest for children through age 12 will be held at 1 p.m. · ';. Corporate sponsorS are Timber :W¢1(, WBYG-FM and Akzo Nobel: · · Information is available . from Elvis! Zerkle, at 304-773-5680. f.." :w.va., ]Wie p . >A _.....L~'S ••• ~~lb~ . . ·~ .· ·· ~ .. ·I "• ·I '• ... \ i ••••••• · : ·Fax Meigs County sports news tO: ' the SIJPERMARKETS We r1111'W 1M l'ltfll10 limit quanlllla• and are not n~aponalbl• tor typograplllcal or · ano.111:. P.rlcas . .nicllve thru Sat. · May 27, . 2000 24. 2000 fi$7. Sentinel office at 992- .· ,. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at,446-2342, ext. 121. .•. ' ' t . . .- .. HUNGRY FOil MORE .- The Southern Tornadoes (10.13) hope to with Berlin-Hiland (1&11) in the Division IV regional semifinals ilt . keep their dream 2000 season going Friday when they square off Zanesville. (Scott Wolfe photo) So·uthem faces Berlin-Hiland .,, ~.~ :~ BY Scan WoLFE championship. Berlin-Hiland's route to the regional was a little tougher as they defeated Toronto, the state's number one team, 8-5 in the district semifinal and Bellaire St. John 6-3 in the No.4 and No. 5 hitters great power hitters. , The bottom of the order is said to be of RACIN~;- Friday night at 5 p.m. the average quality according to the scouting Southern lil.rnadoes (10-13) advance to the reports: Division IV' Regional baseball tournament Sourhern tends to match up man to man · at Zanesville , M~:~nicipai,< &nal. '" . · . . offe~iv ly v;i\h Berlin-Hiland. Brice Hill Park' where t'hey will ~e.,.• l><&oiitlle~n.and Berlin-Hiland are similar in and; IS,~ Hilbbard the two lead"'Off· men Berlin-Hi~and (16-11). nature, especially in the fact that they came are very good contlct hfttits .and ellen~ The ongmal t1me for on strong at season's end. baserunners. the game was set for an Berlin-Hiland began the season with an A steal is nearly automatic once · Hill afternoon start, but the atrocious start, losing . several early games reaches · base. Senior power hitters Adam Southern game has been before becoming more productive at the Cumings (9 HR) •and Jamie Baker (7 HR) switched . .due to mid;.vay point of the season. have combined for 16 home runs this seaRidgedale; the other Much of that late start can be attributed son. b~cket win~er, having a to Berlin-Hiland's trip to the. state basketball Baker had monumental slams in both the Fnday evenmg gradua- tournament the weekend of March 24 with district semis and finals to help lead the Winebrenner tion: ·. . baseball seaso.n opening on March 27. Southern victory. . . , R1dgedale will play With eleven seniors in the lineup, BerlinSouthern pounded out 17 and 14 bin, . Leesb~rg F 7ld Fnday at 2 P·ll!·, and the Hi and is mostly poised and confident. They respectively, in the tournament, along the . two wmner ill meet Saturday at: 1 p.m. are an excellent defensive team with very way winning the 200th and 201st career Southern • efeated Portsrnou~h Notre strong baSeball fundamentals. . victories for mentor Mick Winebrenner. Dame 10-0 a mercy-rule game m the disAlthough senior dominated, Berlin- Winebrenner hopes to continue this strong ~ict semifin :< while .claiming a more strain- Hiland lacks superstar playen, however, the PIIIH Me Deltlny, Pa.. BJ mg 3-2 wm:j.j"'er Paint Valley m the distnct top six batters ate good contact hitters with $1\NTINEL.CORRESPONDENT Fernandez nearly flawless; Reds win LOS ANGELES (AP) - After what it took for Osvaldo Fernandez just to reach the major leagues, overcoming 2 112 seasons worth of elbow problems to get back probably seemed easy. The Cincinnati Reds beat. the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1 Tuesday night as Fernandez earned his first big league victory since April 27, 1997. Fernandez, who made his major league debut with San Francisco nine months after defecting from Cuba in July 1995, missed half of the '97 season and all of '98 because of reconstructive surgery on his right elbow. Last year, he nude only four starts with the. Giants' Class-A San Jose farm club before signing a minor league contract with the Reds on Feb. 15, and getting an invitation to spring training. "He's come along real weU," Reds manager Jack McKeon said. "He pitched well for us this spring, but the reason we sent · him to the minor leagues was because we wanted him to get his arm strength back and not be subjected to so much pressure tcying to do that on the major league level." Fernandez, 31, made six starts at Louisville, going 3-1 with a 3.28 ERA. He made one' more start for Chattanooga before he was P.romoted on May 13. Since then, l!iji'M'lllk iued . 1 eameCrvili: • QVer 20 1-3 innings in three starn. · "Tonight was his best performance. No question about it," McKeon said. "He nude some ountanding pitches in kt;y situations." The Dodgers, who loaded the bases in four of. the last five innings of their 14-inning, 4-3 victory Monday night, did it again in the fint inning with . nobody out. Todd Ho.Uandsworth singled .......... .... ,... .. , Meigs honors spring sports athletes at annual banquet \' Bl.DAVE HARRIS SENTitltL CORRESPONDENT ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs High School Athl<;pc 'Boosters ho~ted ~heir annual spring ~ports banquet Tuesday evening at Meigs High S~hool. The master of ceremonies was Jim Souls by and the invocation and benediction were given by , Jim Oliphant. Mike Kennedy presented memb ~n of the girls track te~m. they included Biboke Bolin, Matie Buckingham, Andrea Burdette, Beverly Burdette, Meghan Haynes, Bea Morg,ln, Shannon Soulsby, Emily Story, Ashley Thomas and Cassie Thorn. Kennedy then presented members of the boys track team. They included Marc Barr, Joey Blazer, Jimmy Childen, Jon Diddle, Brant Dixon, Josh Eagle, Adanj Grim, Jonathon Hagg~Josh Hooten, Derick Johnson, Tyk'On Lee, Joseph McCall, Nick McLaughlin, Zach Meadows, Matthew O'Brien, Jeremy Roush, Justin Roush, Evan Shaw, Mike Smith, Mike Stacy, James Stanley, Jason Stanely, Adam Thomas, J. P. Varin, Matt , Williamson, John Witherell and Nick ~?d. ', Several members of the girls and boys a record of 8-6. trac.k teams are currently taking part in the , Scot Gheen then presented memben of regionals th.is week in Za~esville. A recap the varsity team that finished with a of the track teams, which includes several record of 7-14 overall and 7-9 in the honon and school and TVC records wiD TVC. Team mc;mbers included Kyle be printed at a later date. Smiddie,JeffBrown, Tomniy Roush, Qdie Dan Thomas reserve baseball coach Karr, Derrick Johnson, Andy Davis, Zach introduced members of his team. Th'e Bolin, Nick Dettwiller, Matt Stewart, Skip team included Eric Runyon, Matt Lewis, Dodson, Jacob Smith, John 'Stanley. Josh Dave Camp, Zach Williams, Zach Glaze,J. · Lynch and Derrick Knapp. n Jenkins, Thad Bumgardner, Kyle Han- All- TVC selections were Stewart tint nan,Jimmy Smith, Casey Dunfee, Derrick team, and Brown and Smiddie second Fackler, Chris Smith, Brandon Ramsburg •• and Josh Knapper. The team firiished with Please-MIIp.Pa.. BS Rooki~is an lndj conten~er Croshere, Pacers· pummel Knicks . INDIANAPOL~ (AP) Only once in the past 73 years has a rookie driver won the Indianapolis 500. With Juan Montoya starting from the front row on Sunday, it could happen again. ''Every year is different. I c~me here, just tried doing my best';· Montoya said Tuesday. "It's very TEAM TALK - Indy rookie Juan Montoya (right) and teammate simple. You push it to the limit Jimmy vasser compare notes during Indy qualifying. (AP) and see what y9u come up . . with.'' preparation m pracace was con-_ Sunday night. Already a. ch~mp1~ in ' the sistent and impressive, and he "I laugh about that, to be honrival CART series, thi . ' 24-year- was by far the fastest qualifier est," he said of the "rookie" desold Colombian is an I' dy rookc among the seven first-year dri- ignation. "E'ven last year, when ie in name only. . they considered me a rookie in ven in the staning lineup. He was not required to take Barring ·a complete flop in the CART. the mandatory driving test,- an race, it's almost certain he also unusual break in tradicion: His will be named rookie of the year P11111 -Indy, Pap II . t IND.IANAPOLIS (AP) range and tying his career high Last year's non-factor scored 22. in p()inn by scoring 11 of his 22 Last year's 'X' factor scored four. in the fourth quarter. A4stin Cros here dominated The Pacers, displaying the hi s matchup with Marcus type of potent, balanced offense Camby, giving the Pacers a New York hadn't seen in weeks, weapon they never had in the opened an early 18-point lead past, and Indiana got double- 6g- the Knicks never fuUy recovered .ure scoring from six players from. Twice New York got in Tuesday night in a 102-88 vic- deficit down to two, but both tory over the New York Knicks times the Pacers responded in Game 1 of the Eastern Con- quickly and decisively. ference finals. Indianals lead was down to ','Last year, Camby was the 'X' 52-48 at halftime after Mark factor for them," Reggie Miller Jackson was called for a flagnmt said. " (Croshere) is going to foul against Latrell Sprewell on a have ,to do the scoring this year breakaway with 3.2 seconds left. as well as box Camby out. He The Knicks got within two can stretch their defense with early in the third before Jalen his outside shooting." Rose finally got on the board That's exactly what ·croshere Pleaaa-NBA,PqeB2 did, going 4-for- 5 from 3-point , �- ·- - ...... - ~ -· • ·: Wedn11day, May 24, 2000 /. S•••a~t ••• ~ Be ~ ~ ~ Don't waste yo11rtlme ·. . Winning only reminds Phil Mickelson·how high the bar has been raised. His come-from-behind victory in the Colonial was his third of the year on the PGA Tour, the second rime in his young career he has won three rimes before the end of May. Only eight other players since 1980 have done that. What does that mean? That he's tied with Tiger Woods for most victories on tour, and still trailing Woods by more than St million on the money list. Mickelson thought he had a banner season four years ago. He won four times and fin' ished second on the money list only when Tom Lehman surpassed him on the last week by claiming the lucrative Tour Championship. "It's amazing how in the last year or two, it seems as if the standard has been raised;' Mickelson said. "At 'the time, four wins was a lot: Now, four wins is a nice year." David Duval knows the feeling. ~' Last year, he became the first player since :: Johnny Miller in 1974 to win four times • before the Masters. By the end of the season, he was a forgotten man.Woods closed out the year with four consecutive victories~ giving him eight for the season. Four victories is better than just .a "nice year." But as Mickelson points out, "It's nothing like what we've seen last year." "I think the ban are raised a litde bit higher, and I think that's good;' said Mickelson, who turns 30 next month during the U.S. · Open. "Whether it's a conscious effort or a subcons~ ious effort, guys are really trying to shoot lower scores and win more tourna- ,, ments • and not be satisfied with a' good fin'h" IS . Mickelson h;s never been satisfied with second. Along with winning the U.S. Amateur and three NCAA titles, he became the first "can't miss" prospect of the decade by winning the I 991 Tucson Open as a junior at Arizona State.Then, he won at least once in every full season on the PGA Tour for· six seasons. Whether he ·has live;! up to his potential depends on the perspective. Since the youth ofJack Nicklaus, only three other players have won at least 16 tour events before their 30th birthday - Tom Watson (16}, Miller (17) and Woods (18 and counting). T he difference is that Miller, Watson and Woods could count major championships in that mix. Mickelson is 0-for-31 majors heading into Pebble Beach. When he won Tucson as an amateur, he figured that I 6 victories by the time he turned 30' was realistic. Then again, he thought he would have won a major - or more - by now. "Certainly, I'm pleased with the career I've had," Mickelson said. While Woods has clearly raised the level of performance, Mickelson has shown that he, too, is capable of reaching higher. His streak ofsix straight yean with at least one victory ended last year with on!~ a few shining moments. He was runner-up to Payne Stewart in the US. Open, and runner-up to Woods in the NEC Invitational at Firestone after nearly making up a seven-stroke deficit in the .final round. MEIGS SPRING ·sPORTS BANQU.E T t l. ' ON THE FRINGE 13Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ ., at the local Inconvenience Store. . . . . (That's Right INCONveNIENCE) .•·•.. -; Just stop by your area Smoker-Friendly Store tor.~: It was a difficult year for Mickelson. The first half of the season, his mind was on his fastest and friendliest serviCe for all your tobacco naadi. · No ~ery- Deli - or Fuel Pump lines to wait in. : wife, Amy, who had a difficult first pregnancy. The second half was an adjustment to fa ther'· (We Promise) ~ hood. There was litde time for the kind of you in and out quickly and for a lOt Jess, too. work he usually devotes to his game. "I analyzed my game and what I needed to ~~;,;;;;::;r Walmart Plaza Mon F II. CJ · H improve on," he said. " I felt that fro m 150 2145 K Eas tern Ave . Sat . 10 . 8 H ' ; ' yards in, I wasn't getting the bill · close GallipOII S, Ohio Sun . 1 2 - 5 I!::::::=:J::=~ 441 · 82 04 enough. I wasn't making enough birdies." Mickelson worked hatd in the offseason, put his old Ping wedges back in the bag and l started playing like the old Phil. ., He is second on tour in putting, up from 20th a year ago. He leads in birdie convc:rsion ,< \ !Il l\ ( ' lol l! l.ii l l ll! ( 1111 11\ at 37 percqnt, up !rom 33 percent last year, •I t•· which Mickelson attributes to hitting it close ' to ihe hole. ' ' • The best example of that was in the Buick ''' Invitational. His seven-stroke lead had evaporated against Woods when Mickelson hit a 9These days, pension iron from I 16 yards into 2 feet for a birdie Incomes and Social that sent him to his first victory in 18 months. Security b~D;I!fils ~ust Pour years ago, Mickelson might have felt aren't enough.With· comfortable with himself, that it was only a . out planning, many matter of time before a major championship mature adults still followed. . have: to work, pushing Now, he is looking to take his game up one . their retirement .. more notch. dreams-like touriilg ., He is taking the pext two weeks off, stickthe country, a summer·, ing to his plan of playing the week before home on the lake, · ·• every major to stoke his competitive spirit. even .yearly visits with "!look at it as, 'Hey, I've got some momenthe kids-out of reach. ,·: tum,"' Mickelson said. "Let's carry this through. Let's continue to work hard and hit 1 the shots I've been hitting, and bring this into Please day to create a strategy designed to . the majors." turn your tirement dreams into realities. . :; ~~ I . . -----·- . .• tliyour dream retif"einent! cal~· ~: ' OSJ RAYMOND JAM&'> $5QQ.for·a Hole-in-One!!! • FINANCIAl REAVICE§ ,., ,. •• , !04 1D/II~~ . • - Pl. . call ua: 1·877·37S.:7578 or 740-992·2133. •,. ... The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Wednesday, May 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - IN C . ' Located at Peoples Bank Court & s'ec01ld Street • ••• Hats off to the Best of the Spring at Meigs! I ' I Three Meigs baseball players received awards at Tuesday evenings Meigs High School spring sports banquet. Pictured in the: above photo from left to right are Matt Stewart (first ' team All-TVC), Kyle Smiddie (second team All-TVC) and all academic and Jeff Brown (second team All-TVC). Six girls received special awards fhr softball at the Meigs sports banquet. In the upper right photo, front row from left to right arc: Tangy Laudermilt (first team All-TVC, TVC , Most Valuable: Player and first team All-District), Brooke: Williams (first team All-TVC and : All-District), Shannon Price (Academic All-TVC). Second row, left to right, Julie Spaun (Academic All- TVC),Abby Harris (second team All-TV C) and Stephanie Wigal (first team All-TVC, Academic All-TVC and honorable mention All-District). : Nine track and field athletes received awards Tuesday. Pictured in the photo at left, front I, row from left to right arc: Beverly Burdette, Justin Roush, Bea Morgan and Emily Story. • iI Second row: James Stanley,' Zach Meadows, Jonathon Haggerty, Nick McLaughlin and • Ashley Thomas. (Dave Harris photos) Pommoy, Ohio 45769 Dianna Lawson, CFS Financial Advisor . l'lifJI!-• h066Ja,. _,v. .,. •',..,.. • .. • . .. Jl!llftc. .. .f; "'~~: ... . S&oorities are offered exci~Si've~ through Raymond James FtnanCISI sE!!:vi<:etl"~h~SOISIPC. an independent brokerldeBief, located at Peoples Bank. Investments ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ,6.AE NOT BANK OEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEEO BY THE FINANCIAI:IN~TITUTION SUBJECTTOAISKANO'M'AVLOSEVALUE. · · ' . '. • ' ' . . ! I IJ • • ; • ' ' ' . I '• .JJ j ... .. .. .-.·, v. .,.,~ fIll. ...... ... ., .. I I · f ! I _, fromPapB1 I PAY IY MAIL ' OPTIC)N~ . Meigs . ~ • •Convenient . {[ . •Safe ' !.':':1 team. Smiddie was also a TVC ~ ~ academic selection. ·. :': ' The reserve softball team . was :; introduced by Coach Nath~n :-; Hansen, they' included c;:arrie •: Abbott, Sara Blakenship, Lindsay : Bolin, Ashley Burbridge, IUyte ::· Davis, Tirzah Dodson, Amanda :' Fetty, Heather Fetty. I<atie'Jelfen; .; Kara Musser, Courtney Varin and ;: Alicia Werry. The team .finished J \yith a 13-2 mark overall and a . 10-2 mark in the TVC and were · , TVC champions. , :Darin Logan introduced mem:;;~ bers of the 2000 softball team • which won the TVC champi"lnship and the sectional title. The t .team finished with a 19-3 record. £ ' •Flexible .....,•• ~· .... Destiny· '",, .,, .... ', •• . fi~PIIpB1 . )': :... ,, ~ .· i )~· 1: 'NBA hmPapB1 _ and scored six of Indiana's first eight points . of the quarter.The Pacers went ·up by as many as nine before the Knicks again cut it to two. Sprewell and Rose then exchanged emphatic dunks on alternate possessions late in the thjrd, las clear a sign as any that the Pacers .had an answer for every Knicks' run. lt wai· 78~71 encerint the fourth, anct the Pacers their lead back to double disiu by opentna. the quarter with a 7-2 run while New York was mi11ina seven of ill Ant eiaht shou. Miller scored 10, Ro•• 17 and Rlk SmJ11 16. Pale Davis addld 1'4 poln11 and 16 rtbounda and Jac:luon had 11 polnll and 1J ace I I b • .' ,: i l ,. • ::. ; '~IJ/ ' ': :r football coach Charles Chancey. Pictured from left to right are Danny Crow of Crew's restaurant and Andrea Krawsczyn 'representing the Meigs band. Interested players should .contact tournament chairman John Krawsczyn at 992-6394 or 992·2158 to enter or for more infor· mation . (Submitted photo) assists ·as the Pacers put to~ther the highestscoring game against the Knicks this postsea• son. The Knicks, accustomed to focusing on just one or two offensive threats in the first two rounds·. against Toront~ and Miami, couldn't cope with the many P.acers who aU had their touch. In their first 10 playoff games, the Knicks had not aUowed an opponent to score more . than 88 poinu. The Pacers reached that mark with more than lix minutes remaining on a 3pointer by Croshere that gave them a 14point le1d, and Croshere iOt them to I 00, too, on • 3-pointer with 42 ttcondl remaining. Shootlna 7-for•l 0 from the field, i!lcludina 4-for- 5 on 3-polnten and 4-for-4 from the fNt·th!Ow Un1, Cmthert rtachcd double Arurtt for the llfth dm~ chis pomtouon. SpmwU •coNd 22 polntl, Patrick iwlng v ~ ' 1 Some. lucky golfer may be $500 richer on Sat· urday. Crow's Family Restaurant of Pomeroy will be giving away $500 to the first golfer that hits a hole-lrK>ne on the par three, number nine 'hole during Saturday's Meigs Band Memorial Golf Tournament. This year's tou'rnament will honor long time Meigs High School teacher and ' ,If :;", season with a regional champi::; onship in his fourth trip to the ::'- "Sweet Sixteen." :,<: ..: "I've aJways wanted to take, a ;: 1eam beyond the regional'and this year we've put ourselves in a posi~: tion to at least have a chance at •;. it;' said Winebrenner. "The scout..: ing reports say · that we can hit ::· their pitching. When we hit the :: ball and put run_s on tiJa.-IIQard, ::: we win- so I'm hopin~LlY&'i>te.,.. •.. pare ourselves mentally for a ~ good game at the plate. ,.. "Maybe they will take us lightly with our record. That could play in our favor with who they ~ throw at us (pitch) . They have ;.r beate(l some quality teams and ~ have. as weD. Right now it is a ii:.~Jiatter of doing all the little ... ' ht." ~· thi ngs ng ~: · Berlin-Hiland has a good. solid :i :righthander in Kendal Schlabach ~:and another lefty pitcher in Jerod ~ Miller. Both throw in the low : :80s, similar to pitching Southern ·has seen to date. . ~· "': The key t.o Schlabach's success •·1s in his excellent control and ' ' being able to keep itout of the ~ llli:ter's red zone. He has a SC?Od • :Curve, moving fastball, and a • &hange-up. Like Berlin, ·South• ;ern's record is somewhat deceiv- J: Receive A Bill Fo~ You.r 1~~.H~~ '~; ,cJ Directlv From· . .- ··r :··d '' ' ' '' The Daily SentJn HOLE·I~NE PRIZE- had 21 and Allan Houston 18 for the Knicks, who were coming off seven grueling, lowscoring games against the defensive-oriented Miami Heat. · · Running into a different kind of team, one that can put po(nts on the board quickly· and much more easily, New York aUowed the Pacers to score .35 in the first quarter - a total the Heat usually wouldn't reach until .late in the second quarter or ·early in thnltird: With Smits making five of his first six shots, the Pacers jumped to a 17-7 lead just over six minutes into the fint quarter. Croshere hit his 6nt shot, a 3-pointer, to put Indiana ahead 24-13. . A dunk by Davla,a blocked ahot by MIUer and D 3-pointer by jacbon got the lead up to 14, and Cro1h~re tlpped in ~ milled 3 at the buzzer to give the Pact'\A 35-17 lead after the Ant quarter. t e Home For More Information ~~II Today... Switch To Office' Pay: ·'"~~ The Dat~l · · .. ... ·1··:''' . · y . S. en.·t"tne . ! .,, ·. I working with 13 championship teams during his tenure. Bortrnas was given a standing ovation by the large crowd. Ron Logan presented two special awards, one to retirjng baseball coach 'Scot Gheen for his 100 wiri and for the dedication to the baseball' program. Then ):,ogan presented Jim Soulsby. with the Ohio High School Athletic Award for his dedication to the athletic program. Logan finis)led the evening by introducing members of the TVC's AU Academic team they included Kyle Smiddie and Andy Davis in baseball, Julie Spaun, Brooke Williams, Shannon Price and Stephanie Wigal in softball and Beverly Burdette, Cassie Thorn, Bea Morgan, Nick McLaughlin and James Stanley in track. ..: ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ll . CRO Team members included Bethany Boyles, Mindy Chancey, Abby Harris, Amy Hysell, Tawny Jones, julia Kennedy, Tangy Laudermilt, Shannon Price, Tiffany Qualls, Julie Spaun, Brandy Tobin, Stephanie Wigal and Brooke Williams. Coaches were Logan, Nathan Hanlen, Kevin Logan and Steve Wood. All-TVC awards went to Harris, · a second team selection. Williams, Wigal and Laudermilt all were first team se)ectioru with Laudermilt being named the conference MVP. Wigal was a honorable mention all district selection, while Laudermilt and was named to the fint team. An emotional moment of the evening was when popular Athletic trainer Eric Bortmas spoke of his two year as the Meigs athletic . trainer, which included ' , ' . '1 • I , 992-2155, ,·:I •.. ".1,'',' Houf&: 8 AM to 5 PM ' · '· -.~ng. · ~, Southern and pitcher J.B. Boso ~lost four early games by one run. ~Boso came on and weathered the ~· .. rough times to become one of :: ~he league's best over:ill pitchers. ~ · When Boso is on, he is often ' ~ pntouchable. ~. ',.,. .. ..... ' •• Boso has a good, moving fast injured his finger in the Nelball, a nice curve, good change of sonville-York game and looks to pace and a strong, enduring arm. be out the duration of the tourHe has won every start in the nament. Sophomore Matt Ash is at third base, Brice Hill is in centournamef\t. Adam Cumings. the talented ter, and Chad Hubbard left field. catcher calls the signals, and also Berlin-Hiland has eleven does some pitching along with seniors. Pat Kaufman, Lavern josh Davis, Josh Baker, Matt Ash Troyer, Matt Miller, Mitch Miller, and Brice Hill. Matt Shuman, Eric Schlabach, "All indications are that neither Jesse Wingerd, Kendall Schlabach. pitcher is over powering;• Wine- Phil Miller, Jared Miller and Nate brenner. "Once we get ?Ur timing Harshbarger. Kevin Yoder is the down we could have a successful Hawks coach with Toby Yoder offenSive night!' and Thurman Mullett assistants. In addition to being the numSeniors seeing action include ber one pitcher, Schlabach is also Kaufinan, Troyer, Matt Miller, the best overall. player. He is hit- Mitch Miller, Shuman, Eric ting .550 and is the number three Schlabach, Kendall Schlabach, hitter. He had two hits in each of Phil Miller,Jered Miller and Nate Hershberger. the last two district games. Overall, Berlin-Hiland has Winebrenner's assistants tremenc;ious overall speed and include Gary Norris, while Ryan they are very aggressive on the Lemley has coached the reserve bases. They will steal, bunt, and team. hit-and-run - almost anything · Rounding out the Southern lineup is Boso, Cumings, Brandon to manufacture runs. In similar cases, Southern is a Hill, Matt Shain, Matt Warner and litde mote conservative mainly Aaron Ohlinger. The Souther!\ because of the huge disparity in . seniors are Boso, Norris, Wolfe, speed among those in the lineup. Davis, Cumings, Baker and Ran, Southern is more of a streak hit· dolph. "The seniors have been a big ting team that plays for the big inning, and often gets a boost part of our success,"Winebrenner from its power hitters, Baker and said. "This is a game that we think we can win. Anything beyond this Cumings. Rounding out . the Southern would be agreat bonus. We are lineup is Josh Davis, a fast spray glad tohave the opportunity and hitter: second baseman Kyle Nor-. are looking forward to Friday." Game time is 5 p.m in ris, noted for his solid singles and drives to the power alleys: and J.P. Zanesville. Harmon, the strong, talented Tor. • (Editor's note: Southern sophomore third baseman Matt nado sophomore. . Chris Randolph anchors right Ash and scorekeeper Heather field for Southern with platoon Ferrell were incorrecdy identified man Brandon Hill. who had a in Southern's championship photo in the Sunday Times-Sengood season late in the year. Brandon Wolfe, first. baseman, tinel.) ., ' •• .000 I!I&W T CO. Get A Great Value. Everyday. Eve here! Available Nationwide. Since we've lowered the: factory prices on VICEROY and GPC, retailers can now pass these great savings on to you right at your favorite store. Get The Best Value Right Now! Ask your local retailer toJay for rhe best price on your favorite style of VICEROY or GPC. Same ~eat taste! . And the low prices you deserve! '( VICEROY BoK KS, 15 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. riootire: GPC Full Fl""" Box SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Pre ture Birth. And low Birth Weight l~J's, 15 mg. ~tar" , 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. Actual deliverieswill val)' based on how 't'OU hOld aod smoke 'p'OIX cigarene For mo1e product inlormatwn, VISit our 'NE!b site at .lnwnondwilli_c.., �- ·- - ...... - ~ -· • ·: Wedn11day, May 24, 2000 /. S•••a~t ••• ~ Be ~ ~ ~ Don't waste yo11rtlme ·. . Winning only reminds Phil Mickelson·how high the bar has been raised. His come-from-behind victory in the Colonial was his third of the year on the PGA Tour, the second rime in his young career he has won three rimes before the end of May. Only eight other players since 1980 have done that. What does that mean? That he's tied with Tiger Woods for most victories on tour, and still trailing Woods by more than St million on the money list. Mickelson thought he had a banner season four years ago. He won four times and fin' ished second on the money list only when Tom Lehman surpassed him on the last week by claiming the lucrative Tour Championship. "It's amazing how in the last year or two, it seems as if the standard has been raised;' Mickelson said. "At 'the time, four wins was a lot: Now, four wins is a nice year." David Duval knows the feeling. ~' Last year, he became the first player since :: Johnny Miller in 1974 to win four times • before the Masters. By the end of the season, he was a forgotten man.Woods closed out the year with four consecutive victories~ giving him eight for the season. Four victories is better than just .a "nice year." But as Mickelson points out, "It's nothing like what we've seen last year." "I think the ban are raised a litde bit higher, and I think that's good;' said Mickelson, who turns 30 next month during the U.S. · Open. "Whether it's a conscious effort or a subcons~ ious effort, guys are really trying to shoot lower scores and win more tourna- ,, ments • and not be satisfied with a' good fin'h" IS . Mickelson h;s never been satisfied with second. Along with winning the U.S. Amateur and three NCAA titles, he became the first "can't miss" prospect of the decade by winning the I 991 Tucson Open as a junior at Arizona State.Then, he won at least once in every full season on the PGA Tour for· six seasons. Whether he ·has live;! up to his potential depends on the perspective. Since the youth ofJack Nicklaus, only three other players have won at least 16 tour events before their 30th birthday - Tom Watson (16}, Miller (17) and Woods (18 and counting). T he difference is that Miller, Watson and Woods could count major championships in that mix. Mickelson is 0-for-31 majors heading into Pebble Beach. When he won Tucson as an amateur, he figured that I 6 victories by the time he turned 30' was realistic. Then again, he thought he would have won a major - or more - by now. "Certainly, I'm pleased with the career I've had," Mickelson said. While Woods has clearly raised the level of performance, Mickelson has shown that he, too, is capable of reaching higher. His streak ofsix straight yean with at least one victory ended last year with on!~ a few shining moments. He was runner-up to Payne Stewart in the US. Open, and runner-up to Woods in the NEC Invitational at Firestone after nearly making up a seven-stroke deficit in the .final round. MEIGS SPRING ·sPORTS BANQU.E T t l. ' ON THE FRINGE 13Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ ., at the local Inconvenience Store. . . . . (That's Right INCONveNIENCE) .•·•.. -; Just stop by your area Smoker-Friendly Store tor.~: It was a difficult year for Mickelson. The first half of the season, his mind was on his fastest and friendliest serviCe for all your tobacco naadi. · No ~ery- Deli - or Fuel Pump lines to wait in. : wife, Amy, who had a difficult first pregnancy. The second half was an adjustment to fa ther'· (We Promise) ~ hood. There was litde time for the kind of you in and out quickly and for a lOt Jess, too. work he usually devotes to his game. "I analyzed my game and what I needed to ~~;,;;;;::;r Walmart Plaza Mon F II. CJ · H improve on," he said. " I felt that fro m 150 2145 K Eas tern Ave . Sat . 10 . 8 H ' ; ' yards in, I wasn't getting the bill · close GallipOII S, Ohio Sun . 1 2 - 5 I!::::::=:J::=~ 441 · 82 04 enough. I wasn't making enough birdies." Mickelson worked hatd in the offseason, put his old Ping wedges back in the bag and l started playing like the old Phil. ., He is second on tour in putting, up from 20th a year ago. He leads in birdie convc:rsion ,< \ !Il l\ ( ' lol l! l.ii l l ll! ( 1111 11\ at 37 percqnt, up !rom 33 percent last year, •I t•· which Mickelson attributes to hitting it close ' to ihe hole. ' ' • The best example of that was in the Buick ''' Invitational. His seven-stroke lead had evaporated against Woods when Mickelson hit a 9These days, pension iron from I 16 yards into 2 feet for a birdie Incomes and Social that sent him to his first victory in 18 months. Security b~D;I!fils ~ust Pour years ago, Mickelson might have felt aren't enough.With· comfortable with himself, that it was only a . out planning, many matter of time before a major championship mature adults still followed. . have: to work, pushing Now, he is looking to take his game up one . their retirement .. more notch. dreams-like touriilg ., He is taking the pext two weeks off, stickthe country, a summer·, ing to his plan of playing the week before home on the lake, · ·• every major to stoke his competitive spirit. even .yearly visits with "!look at it as, 'Hey, I've got some momenthe kids-out of reach. ,·: tum,"' Mickelson said. "Let's carry this through. Let's continue to work hard and hit 1 the shots I've been hitting, and bring this into Please day to create a strategy designed to . the majors." turn your tirement dreams into realities. . :; ~~ I . . -----·- . .• tliyour dream retif"einent! cal~· ~: ' OSJ RAYMOND JAM&'> $5QQ.for·a Hole-in-One!!! • FINANCIAl REAVICE§ ,., ,. •• , !04 1D/II~~ . • - Pl. . call ua: 1·877·37S.:7578 or 740-992·2133. •,. ... The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Wednesday, May 24, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio - IN C . ' Located at Peoples Bank Court & s'ec01ld Street • ••• Hats off to the Best of the Spring at Meigs! I ' I Three Meigs baseball players received awards at Tuesday evenings Meigs High School spring sports banquet. Pictured in the: above photo from left to right are Matt Stewart (first ' team All-TVC), Kyle Smiddie (second team All-TVC) and all academic and Jeff Brown (second team All-TVC). Six girls received special awards fhr softball at the Meigs sports banquet. In the upper right photo, front row from left to right arc: Tangy Laudermilt (first team All-TVC, TVC , Most Valuable: Player and first team All-District), Brooke: Williams (first team All-TVC and : All-District), Shannon Price (Academic All-TVC). Second row, left to right, Julie Spaun (Academic All- TVC),Abby Harris (second team All-TV C) and Stephanie Wigal (first team All-TVC, Academic All-TVC and honorable mention All-District). : Nine track and field athletes received awards Tuesday. Pictured in the photo at left, front I, row from left to right arc: Beverly Burdette, Justin Roush, Bea Morgan and Emily Story. • iI Second row: James Stanley,' Zach Meadows, Jonathon Haggerty, Nick McLaughlin and • Ashley Thomas. (Dave Harris photos) Pommoy, Ohio 45769 Dianna Lawson, CFS Financial Advisor . l'lifJI!-• h066Ja,. _,v. .,. •',..,.. • .. • . .. Jl!llftc. .. .f; "'~~: ... . S&oorities are offered exci~Si've~ through Raymond James FtnanCISI sE!!:vi<:etl"~h~SOISIPC. an independent brokerldeBief, located at Peoples Bank. Investments ARE NOT FDIC INSURED, ,6.AE NOT BANK OEPOSITS, NOR ARE THEY GUARANTEEO BY THE FINANCIAI:IN~TITUTION SUBJECTTOAISKANO'M'AVLOSEVALUE. · · ' . '. • ' ' . . ! I IJ • • ; • ' ' ' . I '• .JJ j ... .. .. .-.·, v. .,.,~ fIll. ...... ... ., .. I I · f ! I _, fromPapB1 I PAY IY MAIL ' OPTIC)N~ . Meigs . ~ • •Convenient . {[ . •Safe ' !.':':1 team. Smiddie was also a TVC ~ ~ academic selection. ·. :': ' The reserve softball team . was :; introduced by Coach Nath~n :-; Hansen, they' included c;:arrie •: Abbott, Sara Blakenship, Lindsay : Bolin, Ashley Burbridge, IUyte ::· Davis, Tirzah Dodson, Amanda :' Fetty, Heather Fetty. I<atie'Jelfen; .; Kara Musser, Courtney Varin and ;: Alicia Werry. The team .finished J \yith a 13-2 mark overall and a . 10-2 mark in the TVC and were · , TVC champions. , :Darin Logan introduced mem:;;~ bers of the 2000 softball team • which won the TVC champi"lnship and the sectional title. The t .team finished with a 19-3 record. £ ' •Flexible .....,•• ~· .... Destiny· '",, .,, .... ', •• . fi~PIIpB1 . )': :... ,, ~ .· i )~· 1: 'NBA hmPapB1 _ and scored six of Indiana's first eight points . of the quarter.The Pacers went ·up by as many as nine before the Knicks again cut it to two. Sprewell and Rose then exchanged emphatic dunks on alternate possessions late in the thjrd, las clear a sign as any that the Pacers .had an answer for every Knicks' run. lt wai· 78~71 encerint the fourth, anct the Pacers their lead back to double disiu by opentna. the quarter with a 7-2 run while New York was mi11ina seven of ill Ant eiaht shou. Miller scored 10, Ro•• 17 and Rlk SmJ11 16. Pale Davis addld 1'4 poln11 and 16 rtbounda and Jac:luon had 11 polnll and 1J ace I I b • .' ,: i l ,. • ::. ; '~IJ/ ' ': :r football coach Charles Chancey. Pictured from left to right are Danny Crow of Crew's restaurant and Andrea Krawsczyn 'representing the Meigs band. Interested players should .contact tournament chairman John Krawsczyn at 992-6394 or 992·2158 to enter or for more infor· mation . (Submitted photo) assists ·as the Pacers put to~ther the highestscoring game against the Knicks this postsea• son. The Knicks, accustomed to focusing on just one or two offensive threats in the first two rounds·. against Toront~ and Miami, couldn't cope with the many P.acers who aU had their touch. In their first 10 playoff games, the Knicks had not aUowed an opponent to score more . than 88 poinu. The Pacers reached that mark with more than lix minutes remaining on a 3pointer by Croshere that gave them a 14point le1d, and Croshere iOt them to I 00, too, on • 3-pointer with 42 ttcondl remaining. Shootlna 7-for•l 0 from the field, i!lcludina 4-for- 5 on 3-polnten and 4-for-4 from the fNt·th!Ow Un1, Cmthert rtachcd double Arurtt for the llfth dm~ chis pomtouon. SpmwU •coNd 22 polntl, Patrick iwlng v ~ ' 1 Some. lucky golfer may be $500 richer on Sat· urday. Crow's Family Restaurant of Pomeroy will be giving away $500 to the first golfer that hits a hole-lrK>ne on the par three, number nine 'hole during Saturday's Meigs Band Memorial Golf Tournament. This year's tou'rnament will honor long time Meigs High School teacher and ' ,If :;", season with a regional champi::; onship in his fourth trip to the ::'- "Sweet Sixteen." :,<: ..: "I've aJways wanted to take, a ;: 1eam beyond the regional'and this year we've put ourselves in a posi~: tion to at least have a chance at •;. it;' said Winebrenner. "The scout..: ing reports say · that we can hit ::· their pitching. When we hit the :: ball and put run_s on tiJa.-IIQard, ::: we win- so I'm hopin~LlY&'i>te.,.. •.. pare ourselves mentally for a ~ good game at the plate. ,.. "Maybe they will take us lightly with our record. That could play in our favor with who they ~ throw at us (pitch) . They have ;.r beate(l some quality teams and ~ have. as weD. Right now it is a ii:.~Jiatter of doing all the little ... ' ht." ~· thi ngs ng ~: · Berlin-Hiland has a good. solid :i :righthander in Kendal Schlabach ~:and another lefty pitcher in Jerod ~ Miller. Both throw in the low : :80s, similar to pitching Southern ·has seen to date. . ~· "': The key t.o Schlabach's success •·1s in his excellent control and ' ' being able to keep itout of the ~ llli:ter's red zone. He has a SC?Od • :Curve, moving fastball, and a • &hange-up. Like Berlin, ·South• ;ern's record is somewhat deceiv- J: Receive A Bill Fo~ You.r 1~~.H~~ '~; ,cJ Directlv From· . .- ··r :··d '' ' ' '' The Daily SentJn HOLE·I~NE PRIZE- had 21 and Allan Houston 18 for the Knicks, who were coming off seven grueling, lowscoring games against the defensive-oriented Miami Heat. · · Running into a different kind of team, one that can put po(nts on the board quickly· and much more easily, New York aUowed the Pacers to score .35 in the first quarter - a total the Heat usually wouldn't reach until .late in the second quarter or ·early in thnltird: With Smits making five of his first six shots, the Pacers jumped to a 17-7 lead just over six minutes into the fint quarter. Croshere hit his 6nt shot, a 3-pointer, to put Indiana ahead 24-13. . A dunk by Davla,a blocked ahot by MIUer and D 3-pointer by jacbon got the lead up to 14, and Cro1h~re tlpped in ~ milled 3 at the buzzer to give the Pact'\A 35-17 lead after the Ant quarter. t e Home For More Information ~~II Today... Switch To Office' Pay: ·'"~~ The Dat~l · · .. ... ·1··:''' . · y . S. en.·t"tne . ! .,, ·. I working with 13 championship teams during his tenure. Bortrnas was given a standing ovation by the large crowd. Ron Logan presented two special awards, one to retirjng baseball coach 'Scot Gheen for his 100 wiri and for the dedication to the baseball' program. Then ):,ogan presented Jim Soulsby. with the Ohio High School Athletic Award for his dedication to the athletic program. Logan finis)led the evening by introducing members of the TVC's AU Academic team they included Kyle Smiddie and Andy Davis in baseball, Julie Spaun, Brooke Williams, Shannon Price and Stephanie Wigal in softball and Beverly Burdette, Cassie Thorn, Bea Morgan, Nick McLaughlin and James Stanley in track. ..: ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ll . CRO Team members included Bethany Boyles, Mindy Chancey, Abby Harris, Amy Hysell, Tawny Jones, julia Kennedy, Tangy Laudermilt, Shannon Price, Tiffany Qualls, Julie Spaun, Brandy Tobin, Stephanie Wigal and Brooke Williams. Coaches were Logan, Nathan Hanlen, Kevin Logan and Steve Wood. All-TVC awards went to Harris, · a second team selection. Williams, Wigal and Laudermilt all were first team se)ectioru with Laudermilt being named the conference MVP. Wigal was a honorable mention all district selection, while Laudermilt and was named to the fint team. An emotional moment of the evening was when popular Athletic trainer Eric Bortmas spoke of his two year as the Meigs athletic . trainer, which included ' , ' . '1 • I , 992-2155, ,·:I •.. ".1,'',' Houf&: 8 AM to 5 PM ' · '· -.~ng. · ~, Southern and pitcher J.B. Boso ~lost four early games by one run. ~Boso came on and weathered the ~· .. rough times to become one of :: ~he league's best over:ill pitchers. ~ · When Boso is on, he is often ' ~ pntouchable. ~. ',.,. .. ..... ' •• Boso has a good, moving fast injured his finger in the Nelball, a nice curve, good change of sonville-York game and looks to pace and a strong, enduring arm. be out the duration of the tourHe has won every start in the nament. Sophomore Matt Ash is at third base, Brice Hill is in centournamef\t. Adam Cumings. the talented ter, and Chad Hubbard left field. catcher calls the signals, and also Berlin-Hiland has eleven does some pitching along with seniors. Pat Kaufman, Lavern josh Davis, Josh Baker, Matt Ash Troyer, Matt Miller, Mitch Miller, and Brice Hill. Matt Shuman, Eric Schlabach, "All indications are that neither Jesse Wingerd, Kendall Schlabach. pitcher is over powering;• Wine- Phil Miller, Jared Miller and Nate brenner. "Once we get ?Ur timing Harshbarger. Kevin Yoder is the down we could have a successful Hawks coach with Toby Yoder offenSive night!' and Thurman Mullett assistants. In addition to being the numSeniors seeing action include ber one pitcher, Schlabach is also Kaufinan, Troyer, Matt Miller, the best overall. player. He is hit- Mitch Miller, Shuman, Eric ting .550 and is the number three Schlabach, Kendall Schlabach, hitter. He had two hits in each of Phil Miller,Jered Miller and Nate Hershberger. the last two district games. Overall, Berlin-Hiland has Winebrenner's assistants tremenc;ious overall speed and include Gary Norris, while Ryan they are very aggressive on the Lemley has coached the reserve bases. They will steal, bunt, and team. hit-and-run - almost anything · Rounding out the Southern lineup is Boso, Cumings, Brandon to manufacture runs. In similar cases, Southern is a Hill, Matt Shain, Matt Warner and litde mote conservative mainly Aaron Ohlinger. The Souther!\ because of the huge disparity in . seniors are Boso, Norris, Wolfe, speed among those in the lineup. Davis, Cumings, Baker and Ran, Southern is more of a streak hit· dolph. "The seniors have been a big ting team that plays for the big inning, and often gets a boost part of our success,"Winebrenner from its power hitters, Baker and said. "This is a game that we think we can win. Anything beyond this Cumings. Rounding out . the Southern would be agreat bonus. We are lineup is Josh Davis, a fast spray glad tohave the opportunity and hitter: second baseman Kyle Nor-. are looking forward to Friday." Game time is 5 p.m in ris, noted for his solid singles and drives to the power alleys: and J.P. Zanesville. Harmon, the strong, talented Tor. • (Editor's note: Southern sophomore third baseman Matt nado sophomore. . Chris Randolph anchors right Ash and scorekeeper Heather field for Southern with platoon Ferrell were incorrecdy identified man Brandon Hill. who had a in Southern's championship photo in the Sunday Times-Sengood season late in the year. Brandon Wolfe, first. baseman, tinel.) ., ' •• .000 I!I&W T CO. Get A Great Value. Everyday. Eve here! Available Nationwide. Since we've lowered the: factory prices on VICEROY and GPC, retailers can now pass these great savings on to you right at your favorite store. Get The Best Value Right Now! Ask your local retailer toJay for rhe best price on your favorite style of VICEROY or GPC. Same ~eat taste! . And the low prices you deserve! '( VICEROY BoK KS, 15 mg. "tar". 1.1 mg. riootire: GPC Full Fl""" Box SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Pre ture Birth. 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Actual deliverieswill val)' based on how 't'OU hOld aod smoke 'p'OIX cigarene For mo1e product inlormatwn, VISit our 'NE!b site at .lnwnondwilli_c.., �' Wadneaday, May Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 24, 2000 Weclne8day, ' • 540 May 24, 2000 M'-llanaoua Met chandiH 650 Seed & Fertilizer lott F ee Eat matls 740 '48 i308 1 800-29 o009e JET 1.11 IH'· 110 Auction and Flea 005 110 Market PertOIIIII •uw " 'TOp Stlary ,...once at no cost Mlkt'lllurOwnSci1edu~ to you Fo mora ntormatlon 1 eae en-ese1 Hotpi1all And Nurt ng Homes You Mull Havt A Val d Nu s ng Llctnst Or Ct Ill cat on Fot The Stales In Which You Accep As 1 gnmtnls All L centu e And Ct II cations Must Be In Goad Standing Wkh The Oepa tmen Oi Hll tn And Boa Cl Of Nurs ng Contaol Ellttn At 740 448 2757 Female THn• t9'1h Annua Mftl Woa VIrginia THn USA PlQIIan Sea eh Fo Oon eatanll For In o matlon Wrlla Trl State Htld qua 11r1 Ctp A-we 0 347 LoCUli WUh naton PA 15301 DEADLINE JUNE 7th Qen eman SeeMing Companion sh p From Nice FIHIIIJ.e For Ta ka Wa ko & F ltndthlp Sind At p •• To 553 Second Avenue Ap a 1man 403 Ga llpollt OH 45631 START DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Mooting El glblt S n 11 In Your Artl Ca For Mo 1 Info malfon 1 800 ROMANCE Exl 9735 a Why wa t? Stan mae1fng Ohio s ng •• tonlgh1 Call toll fr•e 1 900 7611-?1123 txtonllon e11e 30 Billy Cloblt Aucllonttr Pomoroy Cillo 740-992 7S02 Rick PUrson Aucllon Company 1u 1 time auct onee complete IUCt on l Ctnttd ltrVICI Ut 0~ o & Walt Vlrgtnlo 304 n:H785 Or 304 773-5447 Announcement. GOT A CAMPGROUND Mtl" be ahip Or til"tlhare? WE LL TAKE Tf Amorlcaa Moll Sue cessfu Campgro~nd And T mt aha e ~••• e Ctearlnahou.. Call RESORT SALES tNl'rRNATION AL eoo 423 eee1 24 Hours www esortealta oom A A AWARDS Buy 78111 Oomtt lntt natlont luiln- Flrtt C ass Lalt Mlnutt CotDh 1 100 937 47114 a t~ DE STir; OIBCOUNTB- ...ch At sort Condol From 185 /Ooy N cely Fu nlahed Affordab e Boat S P• Avalablt Alk About FAEE D nner Ofltr Holl<lty 1• 0 Pn>ptr I es Inc 1 800 137 8102 www hO idaylsiO not .--:-:--:~~~~--- .1 New To lbu Thrift Sl1oppo 9 weat Stimton At11tna 740-582 1842 Qua ty clathl'flg and 1\Quaaho d tam a $ t oo bag Ult 1vt y Thu sday Mondav. thru Slturdly 90D-530 40 8111 Mood IPIUO~ Auct onterlng buy1111 tltattl contJgnmtnl auction Thul"'daya epm Middle port on o a WV L ctn1e 740 892 9707 740 989-2823 Qlv..WIY 90 Abaol~ t Top Dollar AII-O>S-51 ver And Gold Coln1 Proo11111 0 IMOndi AntiQue Jtwtlry Gold A not P e 193o us Curoncy Sta~lng Eto Acquillllona Jewelry M T 9 Coin Shop 151 Second AIIOnut Ot.ll 7-2842 !ilflaltlfl Fumttllt Appfltncot M-...tdOooda AnllqUtt &~~ :J04.4&3.2!17 Want.... - o f older ACA Direct TV or ultd Hugllts o Sony 111 tl lyatem wl h •cceas cads pay cath call WOiflt 740 941 3315 1t1vt mtiSage t• Wrtngor Washt In Good Work ng COndlloon 740-2!58-6172 I r,H'LOYMFNT ',1 HVIU :; Help W.nted 110 2 TomCata 7 - 3 2 Dwarf Hamalert 1 Mt 1 2 Fe ma es To A Good Home 740 367 7413 F ee To Good Homt 3 Black K 1 tens t w th Whht Mar~lnga IS Weaks Old Adorable! 1•0 ••e e391 Sa-wara Theater Seats 740 24! 5492 Th I t YH Old -It 11111 Dalmat an to good home call 740-992 3147 Young Mat Dog Part Bird Dog Needs Count y Homt 740 387 3897 U 000 WEIKLYI Ma ng •oo Brochure•! Satlafactlon Guar anlotd Postage & Supplies P o vtdadl Autn St 1 Addrooted Silmptd Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN 310111438 Stan Immediately 1101 WEEKLY QUAAANTEED WORKING POR THE GOVERN IIENT FROM HOllE PART TIMl NO E~PEAIENCE RE QUillED 1-100-757-dtsa Loat and Found Found Huge Black Ma 1 Oog LaD Mix C own Cty A 11 UO 388.0144 Found Mae Co 11 Shepherd Mix Approx 1 yr old wearing collar pa t of cha n Well Be hevod (3041ft7S.7888 re Lost 1 ma e orange •h 11 1 mala b""'n/WMt B~tlany ~I Morn ng Slar Ad Wodnttdly !51171110 Aac nt on Lost Black Leather Walltl At waro Cai7-12N Lost Fema e Honey Colored Cocke Spon Bl - - Northup & Pelrlot 740-3711-2313 Loot Hugt Milt Black Dog Aat Lab Lost Sttween V non And Ew ng on 740-38e-o144 Loot While Faced Crum Col o td Hertlord/Chartall mla,d cow n Leon Aru (304,.5118MI 458-1815 70 Yard S.la Oalllpolll •VIcinity ....,...,.......,............. IW,Yiftllotlelllltl Btl'aldlnAdwMO or•mw• -.2:00P.m ~ 230-33110 EMI 5018 ATTENTION 29 PEOPLE NEEDED It You Hava 10 To 75 lbl To Loot WE PAY YOU Ul All Nalurol Doctor Racommendto Guarantttdl 1 $11 133 HOURI Qovtrnmont Job1t H r ng Now1 PI d Train no Full ltnollti Cal 7 Day1 1 BOO 230-3390 En 44liO QAEAT INCOME PORTEN TIAL MEDICAL IILLEAS Eern Up To S05K Ntart Fu lltetn ng I PC "tq d Call Titan Toll Frat 111 111~ irt 14402 eeo Puatat Jobt SOl 323 oo Yr Now Hiring No Exportenct Paid Tralnfng Grao1 Bantfltl Call 7 o.ro ICICJ.40.3110 111 J 365 Art you connoC1td? lnltrntt uatr wonrao S350 S8oo a wtok PT FT tuHy ratundable dtc tlon packago 131 1 ue 315 9385 --t-- ASIEIIILY AT lfOIIIII Craltt Toyl Jowttry Wood Sowing Typing ... Orut Payl CALL 1 8007J5.0310 Ex1 1201 (24 Hrt) ATTENTIONII Work AI Homt And LIM Itt I 11 000 h 000 PIT/ FT FrM 80otittt. Colt 310 1809 www Dlgbuckttrom AVONI All Artaa1 To Buy or S. 1 SNr1ay 304-875-1429 a,... CLAIMS PIIOCEISOR U0 140 /Hr Pilt.nllal Pr-Uing Clalml It Euyt Training Provided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 1 ....!85-5187 00 1142 115 145 /Hr Company Modi I:JOa.m.t•·- I Supervlao W h F oo ng E~~:pe ence And 2 Gene al Cleane s Ntedeel n Jackson A ea Fu Time PosRion Wor1< ng 5 00 PM 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene 1 Av a ab • Afie 30 Days Transportallon Needed Ca 740 245737e ~ I Sem D ve Naedect Oak H Oh o Is Seek ng E11pe encad Sem Taco Ta e DIva a 0'11e The Road Exce en Pay n au ance Bener ts Expe enced 0 ve s On y Ca 740 682 7773 Or 1 800 523 0804 SEOEMS 0 s c Has Open ngs Pa t T me Sh s Fe EMT s A a abe n Jackson And La w ence r.oun es Pa T me Ben e s nc ude S ck Leave And Oh o Pe s Qua ted App can s Must Be Cu en ly Ce fad n The State 01 Oh o And Have A \Ia a D ve s L cense P ck Up App ca on Package At Any SEGJEMS Stat on 0 Ca H uman Resou ces A 740 446 9840 Fo Mo e lnlo mat on NOTICE I OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends ha you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ough he rna un you have nve s gated the ofle ng www ~gponl ne com AT&T 11 PHONE CARD RO UTE! Easy CASH CASH CASH FREE n o 1 BOO 997 9888 Ex 1 55 124 Hrsl This newspape w not know ng y acce~t advert sements for rea estate which 1 tn vio atlon ot the law Ou readers a e hereby nformed tllat a dWeQ nos advert sed n lh s newspaper a e ava able on an equa opportun tv basis HOME FORECLOSURES I 0 DOWN I NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T BANK REP OS BOO 355 0024 Ex 8040 lhe Grand open ng of trs new We I s1on call ng cente We a a now aenng up Interview IIPflO ntmants fo OU1bound teltMNice posltons No experience necessary Earn up 1o SIS/h wllh QU~ntrly attery evlows t-1anagament opponun as ava obit 4011<1!.11dlcaVOentaVPa d vacation• avalable 3 sh fts da. y Flexible achodulmg S an you new ca ttf with us! Ca 1 800 929-5753 m an app<Mn ment WI look forward o meeting you $$8AD CAEO T? Ge Cash Cutomer Senlce Rtp.-tallve E!xperience preferred Must be licensed or willing to become llcellled Salary and benefita commensurate with quallfialtions Experienced and qualified penona should - d NIUme with salary requirementato Iuuruce Apac:y P.O loxW Jad~ OH 45640 Facto y A ~tl"'ovalad 3 Bed ooms $499 & Assume Hu y On v 2 Left 740-446 3384 PUIIUC NOTICE NO MONEY DOWN II Compaq HP IBM Desktops Laptops E Come ct Webs tea Star You HomeBus ness Today Almosl Eve yone Approved low Mon h y Payments Fee Coo P n e 1 6ea 479 2345 (To F eo) www ejump-ata com 1st T ME BUYERS New Or used M g Home Ca Fo p 9 App ova 1 886 565-0167 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs 2000 Mod e Only $353/Mo Pay Ott n 2 < RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Mos On y 0 Oakwood Ga po s 740 446 3093 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No E~pe ence Pad T a n ng G ea Be e s Ca 7 Days BOO 429 3660 E• J 566 140 Business Training Galllpo s Caree Co ege Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 A09 190 05- 2749 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEG E DE GREE OUICKLV Bache o s Maste s Doc o a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho S udy Cou sa Fo FREE no ma on Book et Phone CAMBR OGE S'rATE UNIVERS TY 1 800 964 831e N- nt~ng u!a drtvtq BUSINESS OWNERS! You n o c: es no Cas h Non Pe fa m ng nvo ces Notes Ca Slave 888 2228 Tu n Als o. Any 982 CRED T PROBLEMS CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUIT S JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 eo DAYS BOO 422 1598 CRE DIT REPA A AS SEEN ON TV E ase Bad C ed Lega y Fee n o 1 8()0.768 4008 FREE DEBT CO~SOLIOAT ON App ca on W Se v ce Reduce Pay mens To 65% CASH N CENT VE OF~ER Ca 1 800 328 8510 Ext 29 KR NER RIDGE The P ce Has Been Reduced On Th s 23 Ac e Tact 0 Woo ds And H s Only $23 000 Loca ad On K ne Road 011 SA 7 & Ne ghbornoo d CENTERPO NT RUN Beau fu Pond On 6 Ac e La P us Fou 0 he s 5 + Ac e Lo s Ready Fo Vou New Home Lo caed 3 M es Oil SR 35 Nea The Jackson Ga a County L ne FREE FREEII MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCE PT NG AP PL CATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE 1 877 543 6357 EXT 402 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Required W h Gove nment Sponsored Loan Good C ed t And S eady ncome Requ ed Cal Today For Mo e Info rna on ndependence Mo I gage Se v cas 2611 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 1679 1 eoo 845 0036 510 Household Goods Recond oned Washe s D yers Ranges Re g a o s 90 Da y Gua an ee F ench C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 hours appf; In person 304-875-!58!1 NurMI A dt needed even ngs & wttktndl F exlb e hou s P e e mature person w h CPR Amari Cln Red Croll Firat Aid 44 h & per month- Exce ant wo k ng cond t ons Ca Carol or Jack e (304)87!5-5477 POSTAL JOBS To 118 21 H PIUI Btntf I PT FT Va OUS Po 1 t ana For App & Exam 1 877 8657002Ext 718AM 5PM MF PH Q.T.().G.R A PH Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams P o ess on a Ce t fed Photog a phe Reasonab e ra es Ca o appo n ment (304 675-74~2 1304 675-72'19 FltQiatered Nu se Mus possess current Weat V g n a 1ce nse Two yurs of ong re m ca e c nica nu 1 ng expe lence equ ed Exper 1nee w th MOS compte tton relmburaement and c n ca resource utlllut on and/o case manaotmtnt 11 highly oeol abe Apply Po nt Pleasanr Center G1n1111 EldtrOirt State Flou 1 82N Routt 1 8011: 328 Po nt Pltuant WV 25550 EOE (304)675 3005 TURNED OOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Uness We wn sse 582 3345 Sporting Goods 530 12x65 974 K kwood 2 Bed ooms Ve y Good Cond on Comes W th Fron Deck & Sma Ou bu d ng CA $5 000 F m 304-675 2530 I 80 Auction and Flea Market Buy or se A ve ne Antiques 1124 Eas Man on SA 124 E Po me tY'J 740 992 2526 o 740 992 539 Russ MoOle owne 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Les t Lem._v LtMitY 1 Auction Barn 740 3ee 082) 740 245 9866 Full Serv ct "tftrtnc.a Ava at) t L cel'lltd & Bondtd 0t1 PisCO Or'!tlU,. Raymond Johnson Auct oneer Fu Au ct on Setv ce Owne of A vers de Auc on Be n Crown C ty Cons gnment Salt every S.tunlly ar 7p m (740)-258 lilt E"'"'iti!Otd - 1 ann Billing Ptraon PotHiOn II'ICIUdll Some Adm n111111f1W Duties Send Rt turne And OuaHt canon• To CLA !507 CIO Gt ipOtll Dally l bUnt 125 Th~d Avtnut GaM~ I OH 45e31 Nllildtd Someone To Help Ca 1 F« Eldtr1y COo.tplt In T- _,. 140-2llil'11 8 Mar HM S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CREO T NEEDED GOVT BANK REPOS CALL NOW eoo 350 4820 EXT8!509 ' 7 Cnestttre Oh10 .45620 .,..,.., w IN tHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO RESOURCE BANCSHARES MORTGAGE GROUP INC CASE NO 99 CV 114 Plalntlft JACKIE LEE TANNER alii Oelandant Defendente Jockle Lot Tanner and Oebgble L Tanner whoae lui known addrap Ia 107 Davol Drive IIC Marlolta Ohio 45750 Ia haraby notified that tho Plaintiff flied a Complaint of Farecloeura and Other Equitable Relief on October 18 1999 In Caoo No 99 CV 114 on property d01crlbod •• followa Situated In lha Townahlp of Rutland County of Melga and State ol Ohio 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1988 Fou W nns 205 Sundowns cuddy cab n 4 3 L e V 6 dua ba e as Kep unde cove ed dock n summa s o ed n garage n w n e eKcellent cond on $9 500 con ac Dan Waugh a 740) 384 2177 0 1740) 384 3890 Auto Parts & Accessories Budge Types Access To Ova 10 000 Ti ansm ss ons eve Jon s 740 245 5677 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 2 2 Foot Coachman New Floo & Ca pe ng Upho s e y New T es New A Cond on ng ~x ce enl Sh ape 740 379 2927 Ahe 6 PM SERVICES 810 AMANA Wh e Othe s We e Th nk ng About Qua ty Amtnna Was Seu ng The Standa ds For Heat ng And Cool ng F ee EsU ma es 740 446 6308 1 too 291.()()98 440 t998 Doclge Ram Quad Cab eva exua ow ng pkg us p oof ng 27 000 m es $22 995 304 ee2 2995 304 aa2 3 36 v Apartments for Rent Motorcycles Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs k1 o Boa as P anks Be~ms large Capac y Bes1 Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE Info ma ion 1 800 578 363 NORWOOD SAW M LLS 252 Sonw I D ve Bulla 0 NV 4225 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu s 'P cad Reasonably S a e Run Farms Jackson 740 286 5395 1987 Yamaha 350 Wa o E ec c Rebu It Moto $ 600 OBO 740.446 4025 1990 Kawasak Bayou 2.20 ATV G eat Cond on Low M es I 500 080 740 44Hl027 t 994 Honda ZR 50 Exctlltnt Condition Ha d y Usea P ced Reduced (304)458 22 4 a e 4PM o Leave Mesoage SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY C a m Den ed? We Spec a ze In Appea s And Hea lngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Benet t Team Se v ces nc To F ee 1 888 e3s 4052 New Do b ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon n Low Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 650 Seed J2x 80 Fac o y Aepo Ne e L ve d n $49 950 1 888 69 6777 Tobacco P ants Por Sa e Ready Now 740 256 6206 & Fertilizer Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me guaran ee loca efe ences u nlshed Es tab shed 1975 ca 24 H s 740 446 OB70 aoo 287 0576 Rog esWaeproo ng FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ha up oad 30 4 675 6 1304)675 659 Public Notice 35 Du chmen Campa 0953 FEDUPWITHTHE RUNAROUND? wan A New Home W th No Has s e? Ca Fo P e Approva sea sss o 67 New Bank Aepos Only Two Lelt Neve L ved In Ca SOQ-948 5678 PUeUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia htrtby given thai on Baturdey May 27 2000 .t 10 00 a m 1 public aale will be hold at 211 We.t Second Street Pomeroy Ohio Tho Farmar a Bank and Savlnga Company e)(ttndad parking lot (baolda Powell a Super valu) to 1til for cash tht following 1t81 Pontiac Sunblrd 102JB14K7M71509715 1814 Dodge Ram SLT La remit 3B7HC11Y11RM5111235. Tha Farmart Ban~ and Saving• Company Pomeroy, Ohio ,_rvoa tho right to bid at thlt aole and to wlthdrow tho obava collateral prior to . .Ia Fanhar Tho Farme Bank and Stvlngo Company rtati'Yit tho right to reJect any or all bldo submitted Further tht abovt colllltral will bo sold In the condition II It In with no expre11 or Implied warranUn given For further Information contact Sheila Buchanan at 992 2136 (5) 24 25 26 3 TC 760 Wont Le1t 1800 Sq F House On P vee Lo 7 M es F om Hospt al 740 448-3583 New 16x80 36R 2BA $258 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ~e De ve y 1 see 928 3426 Be Accepted Trtrouor. June 2 n rnev May Be Obtt ned AI The Gu d ng Hand Sci"IOOI At 8323 Nor h Sta e ~ou e Coun y Boa d 0 MR 00 I An Equa Oppo un y Em 997 black Chevy S 10 S eps de Extended Cab 3 doo oaded 25 000 m es very sha p lu a ngs $11 100 740 949 20 45 o 740.949-2203 REPOSALE Neve L ved n No Money Down Save Ove $5 ooo Ca 1 888 565 0167 New 4 W de 3BR 26A $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 1 888 926 3426 App cat ont W 1 (304)675-1651 37 Peop 9 Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nex 30 Days Fee Samples 740 441 982 1997 Oakwood S nglew de 4x70 3 Bed ooms 2 F Ba hs CA F onl Po ch Ask ng $2 300 080 740 388--o485 310 Homes for Sale Drivtt'l L!OenM T1'14t Ga 1993 Chevy S 10 Auto A H gh M eage good Cond on $2 900 REAL ESTATE .... Lictntt ., Nut hiOn Splda st Requ es H gh Schoo Diploma And Va d CARS FROM $21/MO m pounds Repos Fee SO Down 124 Mcs 0 99~Fo Lstngs eoo 319-3323 X2156 199 Toyola Terce 2 Doors OX F ont Whee 0 ve Au oma c No Rust ve y C ean lnte or Runs Wet $2 350 740 446 2 96 740 44009 Mystic Poms any breed dog groom ng ava table Also show qua ty and pet Poms ava able tor sa e 740..949 3416 Public Notice VI 984 Chevy Sho tbed 4 WO 305 Eng ne Low M leage Good Con d on 740 379 2134 A e 5 PM GOOD CREDIT BAO CREDIT NOCREDT Le Us Ass s Vou n You New M g Hom_p Ca Fo P e Approva 1 888 565.0 67 2) Caae Manage Requ es Iache o DtgrH And Va d 0 v 23plm..., HONDA a FROM $200 $ 0 DOWN No C ed t Needed A Makes And Mcxte s C$ Now 800-772 7470 EXT 6336 5 yaa o d u I blooded male Oat mattan eg ste ed w th pape s pr ce negot able ca 740 992 3147 Fa her & Son Looking Fo Place To Hun Dee W 11 Pay Fa Rea aonabla Access Fee 419 273 3137 1) Eart~ lntt ventlon Spec a a Reqult'ls Bachtklr Degree (Spe c 11 Educat on lEa y Ch dhood Baekg ound P e e ed And Va d OrMrt Llcanst - 199e N ssan 200 SS Low M e ego $9 500 740 379-2796 610 Farm Equipment The Ga ha County Boa a 0 Men ta Reta da len Deve opmen 0 s abilities Ia Cu ran y Accep ng Appl cat ona Fo The Fo ow ng Pualflont: 31 Job P ocu emtnt Spec a s R•qu 11 H gh Schoo o p oma And V.. ld Drivers LicenM 1 At<C Reg ste ed Female Sh ht zu Puppy 7 wks old st shot (304)675 6000/675-7499 PUBUC NOTICE Tha annual report Form 980 PF lor the Kibble Foundotlon Bernard V Fultz Trualta Ia available for public lnapectlon at Bernard V Fultz Law Office 111 1/2 Wtll SIICOnd StrHt. Pomeroy OH 45789 during regular buelneao houra lor a period ol 180 daya 1111baaquont to publication of thle notice (5) 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 28 28 30 31 and (8) 1 12 tc cor•-•• sf& Antiques hOura -kty Co Sea Toe 740 592 ees1 Orlvlrs 2 Wtlll Patd COL Tra n tng No E-'"nce ~ Earn Up T6 132 000 /Yr Pu 1 BtnofMt 1 177 2!0 8002 Call Today PA M Trantpo t Pets for 5a 9 30AM-3PM C osed Sundays f304 675 298e Mobile Homes for Sale 1994 Red Bonnevl e SSE S po Cha ged Tu bo Fue n ec ed 75K Regularly Sa v oe d Re duced Fa Qu ck Sa e $9 500 740-448.0852 740-4411-0957 Building Supplies Sport1man Cheek out ou week y unadvef t zed specia s P clc up a ftye n he s ore 1i County Spor s Shop near Mason County Fa g ounds PI Pleasant Mon Fr 9 30AM 6PM WYOMING LAND LIQU DA T ON Inc ed be Oppo un ty 60 Ac es Fo Jus $395 On S395 Mo 1$39 995 9 ~ e6 Mos) Nea Caspe An e ope He d& Nea by Lake! No C ed Checks Les 1 800 472 1 54 740 985 3929 83 Honela Accord 'FI. uns Good Looks a lie y Oependab e $450 00 080 1740 44 083 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma Ga age sola F & hi Mty 2e 27 chan saw sma appliahoel d sheS f l h ng gear bOOkl miiC no clothll M ne tYIIIt juat M fo e Syroeutt 4:MOII SA 1~ WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pasl C ed P ob ems OK!I Even If Tu ned Down Be o e! Rees abl sh You C od 800-659 0359 550 c1onort. tarn 135 10 $45 fof 2 or 3 A Yo d blot llu.t It 'aid In Advance Do~dllne 1 OOpm IIMI dey before tht ad 11 to run Sunday a Monday edllton OOpmF..., Wh e Westinghouse Stove S50 Mon gomery Ward Deep F eeze $100 AI Exce en Cond on 740 245-:-5616 Public Notice 1993 M sub sh 3000 GT B5 000 m les 5 speed 220 hp v 6 cru sa a 6 d sc co casse te ad o PW PL g eat cond t on MERCHANDISE New And Used Fu n u a 5 o e Be ow Hoi day nn t<anauga B g Sav ngs On New Couches 1992 7 211 Cob a Runabout boat New cond 1 on Check Us Ou 740.446 4782 FREE MONEY NOW Its T ue No Repaymen Gua an eed Fo Deb Conso dat on Pe sona Needs Bus ness 1 800 724 6047 Domino 1 Pizza n P1 P easant 1991 Honda Acco d LX Au o $5 000 OBO (304)675 5682/674 1447 After 5PM Ave Pa k Mob e Home Com mun y Pome oy Spaces at $ 20 pe mon h of ce space o en $350 pe mon h .$350 depos 740.949 2093 0 6 4 e76 661 520 320 CARS FROM 1200 POLICE M POUND Honda 1 Toyo as Che vya Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Nowl 600 772 7470 EXT 7832 Tappan H Ef ctency 90 ~ Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems Free 6 Yea Pa Is 1 La bo Wa ranty Bennens Heat ng & Coo ng eoo 872 5987 www orvb com/bennett Buslnesa and Bulldlnga Tha Orange Tawnahlp Trui$HI wlah to Inform tho public thlll Stoarna Road (T eoland Smith Road (T 2201 wll bo tempOrarily clo- to all vehicular traffic lor an lndltllnlta period of time Otlt Follard SKraltlry (5)1217243tc Autos for Sale NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A moat Eve yone Ap p oved W th $0 Down Low Monthly Payments 1 800 617 3476 E><l 330 560 Nttd 7 Lades To Se I Avon 740 44II-33S8 need of a Huge lnvento y 0 scount P ces On v nv Sk t ng Doo s w nd bws Anchors Water Hea e & Plumb ng & f ectr ca Pa Is Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennetll Mob e Homt Supp y 740 448 9416 wwworvb conVbennett DON T MISS OUT ON THE SAV NGS CAL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 800 2 3 B365 Anthony and Co L d www cguotrytvme cpm Loa ns To $5 000 Deb Co so da on To $200 000 C ed Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava abe Me dan c edt Co p 800 47. 51 9 Ext 80 QOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 Free Ca I For Appt cat on Exam na on nformal on Fade a H e Fu Btna te 1 eoo 598 4504 E• tens on 1511 & AM 6 PM CST) Is In IIOB LE HONE OWNERS 340 llllltnnlumTtfattriiCH • pleased to announce All realestale advert sing lr1 1h s newspape Is subjecl to the Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes tt Illegal to actven se any prefe ence mtatlon or d sc mlnatlon based on race color rei glon saM tam a sta us or natkwla or g n o any ntent on to make ai)Y such preference m tatiOn or d scrim nation ·---------11 WANTED JOB VACANCY P lvate Non Pror 0 gan zat on n Gall pols Hu An mmed a e Op1n ng Fo An Adm n st alive A111t1nt Must Bt Compute L t tratt Ablt To Mea Pub e & Have Know edga Of Account ng Bu11non Procedures Grea Op po tunny Fo Right Person To Oamonat ata Their Abll t as Long Term Chtllt119 no Pos on Salary Bthtllta Negctlablo Send Re plla1 CLA 508 c/o Gal pols Oa IY T bunt 82e Th d Ave nue OallpOtil OH 45631 ment Rtfunda Frao Oatalal i(2• Hr Rtco did Mtaltgt) 1 100 laiD run. . . . tdllloft IOQpm I Rldbrd Ad Athena Oh a 45701 IIOD WIIKLYII Mike Money Halp '19 Ptop t Roct ve Govtrn eaHOB-4!.! 60 HVAC9afVtetToch M nlmurn 5 years experience Motivated w h good fob and pooP'- I kilt WU ing to work ove tlme and able lo cross over lo ns a a Uon & tloclrlcal w011< Excellent pay and blne ita sena resumes to Den nman Elect ~ lno 6248 TRANSPORTATION 710 WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No C od OK Slow C edit OK n 0 Down Lap ops Ava able Reestabl sh You C edt ..Cal Now 1 800-247 381e Business Opportunity LPN't RN't. M1d ca 1 or Pr 'iltt n1uranoe you may bt tntltltd to rect Yt you " abltlc Huvanty An~olt Mod Stall ng Inc Tht A,tl 1 Ltadl In Med t1 Placemen t a Curren Ac coptlng Applicallons Fo STNA 1 v DtAIITICMniHTI: MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebuilt In Stock Ca Aon Evans 80()..537 9528 FINANCIAL Farms l3041ft95-37401895 3789 Tobaoco Planls Fo Sa 8 740.446-7843 Alia 7 PM AE~TION ANNnllr~Cf Now 1a1< ng ordtrt for this Spring F s Orders wIt Gua antee Seal& Ear est Plants Oewhu s 750 B5 Public Notice ToblccoPiantt JANITAOL HEATING AltO COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Jf You Don Ca U1 W• Both The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio and deacrlbed aa follow• Lot No 8 of Rowllnga Addition or 1ho VIllage of Rutland In Rutlond Townahlp Molge County Ohio and altuoted In tho South ono hall of the aouthwut quarter of Section No 8 Town No 8 and Range 14 of the Ohio Company 1 Purchaeo at ahown In Pill Rtcord No 3 Page 17 of tho Mtlga County Plat Rocordo Sold raal aetato baing Parcel 1 aa raconled In Volume 282 Pogo 347 of tho Melgo County Ottd Recorda. PPN 12.0003900 Aleo known •• 742 Main Strati Rudand Ohio 45775 and thot !hare ramalna due and owing $41 250 00 with lnloraet at a variable rate purouant to tho Nola and currently at tho rata of 10 825% par annum from April 1 1889 and costa that tha Deltndanla named In tha Complaint may have an lntarootln tald property therefore Plaintiff demands that II be found to have a good valid and auballllng lien on aald premleaa lor the amount owing that tho Dalandanta equity of radamptlon be foreclosed that all the parties be requlrad to enewer at to their tnterut In aald premlt.. or be forever barred from assorting any lntereat therein that all Ilona on said promlna be marshaled and thalr priorities determined that aald promlaea be •old •• upon execution and tha proceedt of told tale be appllad according to law and lor auch other rtlltl 11 laluot equitable Dalandanta llret hereinabove mantlonld are further nollfled that they are required to answer aald Complaint on or bolore JUNE 29 2000 which lncludea twenty alght (28) daya from the lnt date of publication or Judgment may be rendered as demanded therein WELTMAN WEINBERG & REIS CO L.PA By Monet• Cope Attorney lor the Plelntlff 175 S Third Street Sullo 900 Columbus Ohio 43215 61~ 228 7272/ale (5) 3 10 17 24 31 Public Notlca PUBUC NOTICE Tho following applloatlona and/or verified complolnto ware received and tho following draft propoaed or final actlona wore laeuod by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) lam week Actlona Include tho adoption modification 'Or repeal of ordoro (other than amorgoncy ordero) tho la•uance -0· Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. 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Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. • e a1 . . . entine SHOP AT HOME denial modification or revocation olllcana11 permlto loatH varlancoa or cortlflcatoa and tho approval or dlaapproval of plano and opoclflcatlona Dralt Actlona• an written atatomenle of tho Director of Environmental Protection • (Director o) Intent with roapoct to tho leauanco danlal etc of a permit llcenae order ate lntoraotod pareont may eubmll written commenta or raquott a public mooting regarding draft action• Commonta or public mooting raquoata must be eubmlttad within 30 daya of notice of tho draft action "Propooad actlona are written etatomantt of the dlrlclor a Intent with raepact to tho 111uance daniel modification revocation or renewal of a permit Uconaa or variance Written comments and raqueeto lor 1 public meatlng regarding a propolld action may bo oubmlttod within 30 days of action adludlcatlon notice ofAnthe propootd hearing may be hold on • propoted action II • hearing request or obJection Ia received by tho OEPA within 30 daye of loauanco of tho propoltd action Written comment• raqueatl for public maetlnge and adJudication hearing raquoato muat be aonl to Hearing Clerk Ohio Environmental Protactlon Agency p 0 Box 10411 Columbuo Ohio 43216-1048 (Talephona 614-644 2128) "Final Actlono art actlona of the director which ara eftoctivo upon taouanca or a stated afloctlvo data Purauant to Ohio Rtvlltd Coda Section 3745 04 a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appoala Commlnlon (ERAC) (Formerly Known All Tht Envlronmontol Board Of Review) by a peraon who wao a party to a proc11dlng balora tho director by flUng an appul within 30 dayt of notice of tho final action Purauont to Ohio Revlud Code Section 3745 07 a final •cuorr leaulng denying modifying revoking or renewing a permit llctnH or variance which Ia not procodtd by a propoeod action may ba appooled to lhl ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 daya of loouanca of tho final action ERAC appealt muat bl flied with Environmental Review Appealo Commluton 236 Eaet Town Street Room 300 Columbua Ohio 43215 A copy of the appaal muat bt urvad on tho Director ~====~::~~:;,::====-r-==~~~~~~:;::::~iH~~iijQIUiaiBi~ijiiQiUiUijgjij~~ij!Ri~ Public Notice Public Notice within 3 daye 11111 flUng tho appeal with the ERAC Flna1111uanco Of NPDES Permit G&M Fuel Compony 43070 Stale Rolilel24 Pomeroy Ohio lnue Dale 07/0112000 RKtlvlng Wotara Ohio River FacUlty Daacrlptlon Ml.-collaneoue Permn No OIN00240"AD Thlo final action not practded by propooad action and 11 appealoblo to ERAC County Malge Flnalleouanco of Permit to Install Duncan Millie D B.A Millie 1 Reataurant Sollobury '1\Np Oh luuo Ditto OS/11/2000 Facility Daacrlptlon w.tewatar Application No 06-6144 Thlt final action not preceded by propoetd action and Ia appealable to ERAC Constructed wotlanda eyttom lor Millie 1 Rntou1ant at 39239 8radbuty Road (5) 241tc Ma1gs County Brkers 15th Annual Memonal Run Sunday May 28 2000 Pomeroy Rark1ng Lot Meet At Noon Leave At 1 00 pm Follow Old Routa End at Lakevtew Tavern Lrve Mus c Hot Food Cold Drrnks $5 Per Person Bike Show No Entry Fee Stgn up at 11 00 on Court Street Awards g1ven All brkes welcome For more 1nformatton call740 742 851 o Ractn~;~ Frre Dept Chtcken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday May 28th Serving begrns at 11 ~ 00 am �' Wadneaday, May Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 24, 2000 Weclne8day, ' • 540 May 24, 2000 M'-llanaoua Met chandiH 650 Seed & Fertilizer lott F ee Eat matls 740 '48 i308 1 800-29 o009e JET 1.11 IH'· 110 Auction and Flea 005 110 Market PertOIIIII •uw " 'TOp Stlary ,...once at no cost Mlkt'lllurOwnSci1edu~ to you Fo mora ntormatlon 1 eae en-ese1 Hotpi1all And Nurt ng Homes You Mull Havt A Val d Nu s ng Llctnst Or Ct Ill cat on Fot The Stales In Which You Accep As 1 gnmtnls All L centu e And Ct II cations Must Be In Goad Standing Wkh The Oepa tmen Oi Hll tn And Boa Cl Of Nurs ng Contaol Ellttn At 740 448 2757 Female THn• t9'1h Annua Mftl Woa VIrginia THn USA PlQIIan Sea eh Fo Oon eatanll For In o matlon Wrlla Trl State Htld qua 11r1 Ctp A-we 0 347 LoCUli WUh naton PA 15301 DEADLINE JUNE 7th Qen eman SeeMing Companion sh p From Nice FIHIIIJ.e For Ta ka Wa ko & F ltndthlp Sind At p •• To 553 Second Avenue Ap a 1man 403 Ga llpollt OH 45631 START DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Mooting El glblt S n 11 In Your Artl Ca For Mo 1 Info malfon 1 800 ROMANCE Exl 9735 a Why wa t? Stan mae1fng Ohio s ng •• tonlgh1 Call toll fr•e 1 900 7611-?1123 txtonllon e11e 30 Billy Cloblt Aucllonttr Pomoroy Cillo 740-992 7S02 Rick PUrson Aucllon Company 1u 1 time auct onee complete IUCt on l Ctnttd ltrVICI Ut 0~ o & Walt Vlrgtnlo 304 n:H785 Or 304 773-5447 Announcement. GOT A CAMPGROUND Mtl" be ahip Or til"tlhare? WE LL TAKE Tf Amorlcaa Moll Sue cessfu Campgro~nd And T mt aha e ~••• e Ctearlnahou.. Call RESORT SALES tNl'rRNATION AL eoo 423 eee1 24 Hours www esortealta oom A A AWARDS Buy 78111 Oomtt lntt natlont luiln- Flrtt C ass Lalt Mlnutt CotDh 1 100 937 47114 a t~ DE STir; OIBCOUNTB- ...ch At sort Condol From 185 /Ooy N cely Fu nlahed Affordab e Boat S P• Avalablt Alk About FAEE D nner Ofltr Holl<lty 1• 0 Pn>ptr I es Inc 1 800 137 8102 www hO idaylsiO not .--:-:--:~~~~--- .1 New To lbu Thrift Sl1oppo 9 weat Stimton At11tna 740-582 1842 Qua ty clathl'flg and 1\Quaaho d tam a $ t oo bag Ult 1vt y Thu sday Mondav. thru Slturdly 90D-530 40 8111 Mood IPIUO~ Auct onterlng buy1111 tltattl contJgnmtnl auction Thul"'daya epm Middle port on o a WV L ctn1e 740 892 9707 740 989-2823 Qlv..WIY 90 Abaol~ t Top Dollar AII-O>S-51 ver And Gold Coln1 Proo11111 0 IMOndi AntiQue Jtwtlry Gold A not P e 193o us Curoncy Sta~lng Eto Acquillllona Jewelry M T 9 Coin Shop 151 Second AIIOnut Ot.ll 7-2842 !ilflaltlfl Fumttllt Appfltncot M-...tdOooda AnllqUtt &~~ :J04.4&3.2!17 Want.... - o f older ACA Direct TV or ultd Hugllts o Sony 111 tl lyatem wl h •cceas cads pay cath call WOiflt 740 941 3315 1t1vt mtiSage t• Wrtngor Washt In Good Work ng COndlloon 740-2!58-6172 I r,H'LOYMFNT ',1 HVIU :; Help W.nted 110 2 TomCata 7 - 3 2 Dwarf Hamalert 1 Mt 1 2 Fe ma es To A Good Home 740 367 7413 F ee To Good Homt 3 Black K 1 tens t w th Whht Mar~lnga IS Weaks Old Adorable! 1•0 ••e e391 Sa-wara Theater Seats 740 24! 5492 Th I t YH Old -It 11111 Dalmat an to good home call 740-992 3147 Young Mat Dog Part Bird Dog Needs Count y Homt 740 387 3897 U 000 WEIKLYI Ma ng •oo Brochure•! Satlafactlon Guar anlotd Postage & Supplies P o vtdadl Autn St 1 Addrooted Silmptd Envelope GICO DEPT 5 Box 1431 ANTIOCH TN 310111438 Stan Immediately 1101 WEEKLY QUAAANTEED WORKING POR THE GOVERN IIENT FROM HOllE PART TIMl NO E~PEAIENCE RE QUillED 1-100-757-dtsa Loat and Found Found Huge Black Ma 1 Oog LaD Mix C own Cty A 11 UO 388.0144 Found Mae Co 11 Shepherd Mix Approx 1 yr old wearing collar pa t of cha n Well Be hevod (3041ft7S.7888 re Lost 1 ma e orange •h 11 1 mala b""'n/WMt B~tlany ~I Morn ng Slar Ad Wodnttdly !51171110 Aac nt on Lost Black Leather Walltl At waro Cai7-12N Lost Fema e Honey Colored Cocke Spon Bl - - Northup & Pelrlot 740-3711-2313 Loot Hugt Milt Black Dog Aat Lab Lost Sttween V non And Ew ng on 740-38e-o144 Loot While Faced Crum Col o td Hertlord/Chartall mla,d cow n Leon Aru (304,.5118MI 458-1815 70 Yard S.la Oalllpolll •VIcinity ....,...,.......,............. IW,Yiftllotlelllltl Btl'aldlnAdwMO or•mw• -.2:00P.m ~ 230-33110 EMI 5018 ATTENTION 29 PEOPLE NEEDED It You Hava 10 To 75 lbl To Loot WE PAY YOU Ul All Nalurol Doctor Racommendto Guarantttdl 1 $11 133 HOURI Qovtrnmont Job1t H r ng Now1 PI d Train no Full ltnollti Cal 7 Day1 1 BOO 230-3390 En 44liO QAEAT INCOME PORTEN TIAL MEDICAL IILLEAS Eern Up To S05K Ntart Fu lltetn ng I PC "tq d Call Titan Toll Frat 111 111~ irt 14402 eeo Puatat Jobt SOl 323 oo Yr Now Hiring No Exportenct Paid Tralnfng Grao1 Bantfltl Call 7 o.ro ICICJ.40.3110 111 J 365 Art you connoC1td? lnltrntt uatr wonrao S350 S8oo a wtok PT FT tuHy ratundable dtc tlon packago 131 1 ue 315 9385 --t-- ASIEIIILY AT lfOIIIII Craltt Toyl Jowttry Wood Sowing Typing ... Orut Payl CALL 1 8007J5.0310 Ex1 1201 (24 Hrt) ATTENTIONII Work AI Homt And LIM Itt I 11 000 h 000 PIT/ FT FrM 80otittt. Colt 310 1809 www Dlgbuckttrom AVONI All Artaa1 To Buy or S. 1 SNr1ay 304-875-1429 a,... CLAIMS PIIOCEISOR U0 140 /Hr Pilt.nllal Pr-Uing Clalml It Euyt Training Provided MUST Own PC CALL NOWI 1 ....!85-5187 00 1142 115 145 /Hr Company Modi I:JOa.m.t•·- I Supervlao W h F oo ng E~~:pe ence And 2 Gene al Cleane s Ntedeel n Jackson A ea Fu Time PosRion Wor1< ng 5 00 PM 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene 1 Av a ab • Afie 30 Days Transportallon Needed Ca 740 245737e ~ I Sem D ve Naedect Oak H Oh o Is Seek ng E11pe encad Sem Taco Ta e DIva a 0'11e The Road Exce en Pay n au ance Bener ts Expe enced 0 ve s On y Ca 740 682 7773 Or 1 800 523 0804 SEOEMS 0 s c Has Open ngs Pa t T me Sh s Fe EMT s A a abe n Jackson And La w ence r.oun es Pa T me Ben e s nc ude S ck Leave And Oh o Pe s Qua ted App can s Must Be Cu en ly Ce fad n The State 01 Oh o And Have A \Ia a D ve s L cense P ck Up App ca on Package At Any SEGJEMS Stat on 0 Ca H uman Resou ces A 740 446 9840 Fo Mo e lnlo mat on NOTICE I OH 0 VALLEY PUBL SH NG CO ecommends ha you do bus ness w th peop e you know and NOT o send money h ough he rna un you have nve s gated the ofle ng www ~gponl ne com AT&T 11 PHONE CARD RO UTE! Easy CASH CASH CASH FREE n o 1 BOO 997 9888 Ex 1 55 124 Hrsl This newspape w not know ng y acce~t advert sements for rea estate which 1 tn vio atlon ot the law Ou readers a e hereby nformed tllat a dWeQ nos advert sed n lh s newspaper a e ava able on an equa opportun tv basis HOME FORECLOSURES I 0 DOWN I NO CREDIT NEEDED GOV T BANK REP OS BOO 355 0024 Ex 8040 lhe Grand open ng of trs new We I s1on call ng cente We a a now aenng up Interview IIPflO ntmants fo OU1bound teltMNice posltons No experience necessary Earn up 1o SIS/h wllh QU~ntrly attery evlows t-1anagament opponun as ava obit 4011<1!.11dlcaVOentaVPa d vacation• avalable 3 sh fts da. y Flexible achodulmg S an you new ca ttf with us! Ca 1 800 929-5753 m an app<Mn ment WI look forward o meeting you $$8AD CAEO T? Ge Cash Cutomer Senlce Rtp.-tallve E!xperience preferred Must be licensed or willing to become llcellled Salary and benefita commensurate with quallfialtions Experienced and qualified penona should - d NIUme with salary requirementato Iuuruce Apac:y P.O loxW Jad~ OH 45640 Facto y A ~tl"'ovalad 3 Bed ooms $499 & Assume Hu y On v 2 Left 740-446 3384 PUIIUC NOTICE NO MONEY DOWN II Compaq HP IBM Desktops Laptops E Come ct Webs tea Star You HomeBus ness Today Almosl Eve yone Approved low Mon h y Payments Fee Coo P n e 1 6ea 479 2345 (To F eo) www ejump-ata com 1st T ME BUYERS New Or used M g Home Ca Fo p 9 App ova 1 886 565-0167 3 Bed ooms 2 Ba hs 2000 Mod e Only $353/Mo Pay Ott n 2 < RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Mos On y 0 Oakwood Ga po s 740 446 3093 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 YR Now H ng No E~pe ence Pad T a n ng G ea Be e s Ca 7 Days BOO 429 3660 E• J 566 140 Business Training Galllpo s Caree Co ege Ca ee s C ose To Home Ca Today 740 446 4367 800 2 4 0452 A09 190 05- 2749 150 Schools Instruction EARN A LEGAL COLLEG E DE GREE OUICKLV Bache o s Maste s Doc o a e By Co e spondence Based Upon P o Ed uca on And Sho S udy Cou sa Fo FREE no ma on Book et Phone CAMBR OGE S'rATE UNIVERS TY 1 800 964 831e N- nt~ng u!a drtvtq BUSINESS OWNERS! You n o c: es no Cas h Non Pe fa m ng nvo ces Notes Ca Slave 888 2228 Tu n Als o. Any 982 CRED T PROBLEMS CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSEO BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUIT S JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 eo DAYS BOO 422 1598 CRE DIT REPA A AS SEEN ON TV E ase Bad C ed Lega y Fee n o 1 8()0.768 4008 FREE DEBT CO~SOLIOAT ON App ca on W Se v ce Reduce Pay mens To 65% CASH N CENT VE OF~ER Ca 1 800 328 8510 Ext 29 KR NER RIDGE The P ce Has Been Reduced On Th s 23 Ac e Tact 0 Woo ds And H s Only $23 000 Loca ad On K ne Road 011 SA 7 & Ne ghbornoo d CENTERPO NT RUN Beau fu Pond On 6 Ac e La P us Fou 0 he s 5 + Ac e Lo s Ready Fo Vou New Home Lo caed 3 M es Oil SR 35 Nea The Jackson Ga a County L ne FREE FREEII MONEY PROB LEMS? NOW ACCE PT NG AP PL CATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CATION FEE 1 877 543 6357 EXT 402 NO DOWN PAYMENT I No Down Payment Required W h Gove nment Sponsored Loan Good C ed t And S eady ncome Requ ed Cal Today For Mo e Info rna on ndependence Mo I gage Se v cas 2611 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 1679 1 eoo 845 0036 510 Household Goods Recond oned Washe s D yers Ranges Re g a o s 90 Da y Gua an ee F ench C ty Maytag 740 446 7795 hours appf; In person 304-875-!58!1 NurMI A dt needed even ngs & wttktndl F exlb e hou s P e e mature person w h CPR Amari Cln Red Croll Firat Aid 44 h & per month- Exce ant wo k ng cond t ons Ca Carol or Jack e (304)87!5-5477 POSTAL JOBS To 118 21 H PIUI Btntf I PT FT Va OUS Po 1 t ana For App & Exam 1 877 8657002Ext 718AM 5PM MF PH Q.T.().G.R A PH Y Wedd ngs Pets Sports Teams P o ess on a Ce t fed Photog a phe Reasonab e ra es Ca o appo n ment (304 675-74~2 1304 675-72'19 FltQiatered Nu se Mus possess current Weat V g n a 1ce nse Two yurs of ong re m ca e c nica nu 1 ng expe lence equ ed Exper 1nee w th MOS compte tton relmburaement and c n ca resource utlllut on and/o case manaotmtnt 11 highly oeol abe Apply Po nt Pleasanr Center G1n1111 EldtrOirt State Flou 1 82N Routt 1 8011: 328 Po nt Pltuant WV 25550 EOE (304)675 3005 TURNED OOWN ON SOC AL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Uness We wn sse 582 3345 Sporting Goods 530 12x65 974 K kwood 2 Bed ooms Ve y Good Cond on Comes W th Fron Deck & Sma Ou bu d ng CA $5 000 F m 304-675 2530 I 80 Auction and Flea Market Buy or se A ve ne Antiques 1124 Eas Man on SA 124 E Po me tY'J 740 992 2526 o 740 992 539 Russ MoOle owne 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Les t Lem._v LtMitY 1 Auction Barn 740 3ee 082) 740 245 9866 Full Serv ct "tftrtnc.a Ava at) t L cel'lltd & Bondtd 0t1 PisCO Or'!tlU,. Raymond Johnson Auct oneer Fu Au ct on Setv ce Owne of A vers de Auc on Be n Crown C ty Cons gnment Salt every S.tunlly ar 7p m (740)-258 lilt E"'"'iti!Otd - 1 ann Billing Ptraon PotHiOn II'ICIUdll Some Adm n111111f1W Duties Send Rt turne And OuaHt canon• To CLA !507 CIO Gt ipOtll Dally l bUnt 125 Th~d Avtnut GaM~ I OH 45e31 Nllildtd Someone To Help Ca 1 F« Eldtr1y COo.tplt In T- _,. 140-2llil'11 8 Mar HM S 0 DOWN HOMES NO CREO T NEEDED GOVT BANK REPOS CALL NOW eoo 350 4820 EXT8!509 ' 7 Cnestttre Oh10 .45620 .,..,.., w IN tHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY OHIO RESOURCE BANCSHARES MORTGAGE GROUP INC CASE NO 99 CV 114 Plalntlft JACKIE LEE TANNER alii Oelandant Defendente Jockle Lot Tanner and Oebgble L Tanner whoae lui known addrap Ia 107 Davol Drive IIC Marlolta Ohio 45750 Ia haraby notified that tho Plaintiff flied a Complaint of Farecloeura and Other Equitable Relief on October 18 1999 In Caoo No 99 CV 114 on property d01crlbod •• followa Situated In lha Townahlp of Rutland County of Melga and State ol Ohio 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1988 Fou W nns 205 Sundowns cuddy cab n 4 3 L e V 6 dua ba e as Kep unde cove ed dock n summa s o ed n garage n w n e eKcellent cond on $9 500 con ac Dan Waugh a 740) 384 2177 0 1740) 384 3890 Auto Parts & Accessories Budge Types Access To Ova 10 000 Ti ansm ss ons eve Jon s 740 245 5677 790 Campers & Motor Homes 1977 2 2 Foot Coachman New Floo & Ca pe ng Upho s e y New T es New A Cond on ng ~x ce enl Sh ape 740 379 2927 Ahe 6 PM SERVICES 810 AMANA Wh e Othe s We e Th nk ng About Qua ty Amtnna Was Seu ng The Standa ds For Heat ng And Cool ng F ee EsU ma es 740 446 6308 1 too 291.()()98 440 t998 Doclge Ram Quad Cab eva exua ow ng pkg us p oof ng 27 000 m es $22 995 304 ee2 2995 304 aa2 3 36 v Apartments for Rent Motorcycles Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs k1 o Boa as P anks Be~ms large Capac y Bes1 Sawm Va ue An ywhe e FREE Info ma ion 1 800 578 363 NORWOOD SAW M LLS 252 Sonw I D ve Bulla 0 NV 4225 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu s 'P cad Reasonably S a e Run Farms Jackson 740 286 5395 1987 Yamaha 350 Wa o E ec c Rebu It Moto $ 600 OBO 740.446 4025 1990 Kawasak Bayou 2.20 ATV G eat Cond on Low M es I 500 080 740 44Hl027 t 994 Honda ZR 50 Exctlltnt Condition Ha d y Usea P ced Reduced (304)458 22 4 a e 4PM o Leave Mesoage SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY C a m Den ed? We Spec a ze In Appea s And Hea lngs FREE CONSULTAT ON Benet t Team Se v ces nc To F ee 1 888 e3s 4052 New Do b ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon n Low Down Pay men F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 650 Seed J2x 80 Fac o y Aepo Ne e L ve d n $49 950 1 888 69 6777 Tobacco P ants Por Sa e Ready Now 740 256 6206 & Fertilizer Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona let me guaran ee loca efe ences u nlshed Es tab shed 1975 ca 24 H s 740 446 OB70 aoo 287 0576 Rog esWaeproo ng FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ha up oad 30 4 675 6 1304)675 659 Public Notice 35 Du chmen Campa 0953 FEDUPWITHTHE RUNAROUND? wan A New Home W th No Has s e? Ca Fo P e Approva sea sss o 67 New Bank Aepos Only Two Lelt Neve L ved In Ca SOQ-948 5678 PUeUC NOTICE NOTICE Ia htrtby given thai on Baturdey May 27 2000 .t 10 00 a m 1 public aale will be hold at 211 We.t Second Street Pomeroy Ohio Tho Farmar a Bank and Savlnga Company e)(ttndad parking lot (baolda Powell a Super valu) to 1til for cash tht following 1t81 Pontiac Sunblrd 102JB14K7M71509715 1814 Dodge Ram SLT La remit 3B7HC11Y11RM5111235. Tha Farmart Ban~ and Saving• Company Pomeroy, Ohio ,_rvoa tho right to bid at thlt aole and to wlthdrow tho obava collateral prior to . .Ia Fanhar Tho Farme Bank and Stvlngo Company rtati'Yit tho right to reJect any or all bldo submitted Further tht abovt colllltral will bo sold In the condition II It In with no expre11 or Implied warranUn given For further Information contact Sheila Buchanan at 992 2136 (5) 24 25 26 3 TC 760 Wont Le1t 1800 Sq F House On P vee Lo 7 M es F om Hospt al 740 448-3583 New 16x80 36R 2BA $258 pe mon h Low Down Paymen F ee A F ~e De ve y 1 see 928 3426 Be Accepted Trtrouor. June 2 n rnev May Be Obtt ned AI The Gu d ng Hand Sci"IOOI At 8323 Nor h Sta e ~ou e Coun y Boa d 0 MR 00 I An Equa Oppo un y Em 997 black Chevy S 10 S eps de Extended Cab 3 doo oaded 25 000 m es very sha p lu a ngs $11 100 740 949 20 45 o 740.949-2203 REPOSALE Neve L ved n No Money Down Save Ove $5 ooo Ca 1 888 565 0167 New 4 W de 3BR 26A $2 3 Pe Mon h Low down Paymen F ee A F ee De ve y 1 888 926 3426 App cat ont W 1 (304)675-1651 37 Peop 9 Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nex 30 Days Fee Samples 740 441 982 1997 Oakwood S nglew de 4x70 3 Bed ooms 2 F Ba hs CA F onl Po ch Ask ng $2 300 080 740 388--o485 310 Homes for Sale Drivtt'l L!OenM T1'14t Ga 1993 Chevy S 10 Auto A H gh M eage good Cond on $2 900 REAL ESTATE .... Lictntt ., Nut hiOn Splda st Requ es H gh Schoo Diploma And Va d CARS FROM $21/MO m pounds Repos Fee SO Down 124 Mcs 0 99~Fo Lstngs eoo 319-3323 X2156 199 Toyola Terce 2 Doors OX F ont Whee 0 ve Au oma c No Rust ve y C ean lnte or Runs Wet $2 350 740 446 2 96 740 44009 Mystic Poms any breed dog groom ng ava table Also show qua ty and pet Poms ava able tor sa e 740..949 3416 Public Notice VI 984 Chevy Sho tbed 4 WO 305 Eng ne Low M leage Good Con d on 740 379 2134 A e 5 PM GOOD CREDIT BAO CREDIT NOCREDT Le Us Ass s Vou n You New M g Hom_p Ca Fo P e Approva 1 888 565.0 67 2) Caae Manage Requ es Iache o DtgrH And Va d 0 v 23plm..., HONDA a FROM $200 $ 0 DOWN No C ed t Needed A Makes And Mcxte s C$ Now 800-772 7470 EXT 6336 5 yaa o d u I blooded male Oat mattan eg ste ed w th pape s pr ce negot able ca 740 992 3147 Fa her & Son Looking Fo Place To Hun Dee W 11 Pay Fa Rea aonabla Access Fee 419 273 3137 1) Eart~ lntt ventlon Spec a a Reqult'ls Bachtklr Degree (Spe c 11 Educat on lEa y Ch dhood Baekg ound P e e ed And Va d OrMrt Llcanst - 199e N ssan 200 SS Low M e ego $9 500 740 379-2796 610 Farm Equipment The Ga ha County Boa a 0 Men ta Reta da len Deve opmen 0 s abilities Ia Cu ran y Accep ng Appl cat ona Fo The Fo ow ng Pualflont: 31 Job P ocu emtnt Spec a s R•qu 11 H gh Schoo o p oma And V.. ld Drivers LicenM 1 At<C Reg ste ed Female Sh ht zu Puppy 7 wks old st shot (304)675 6000/675-7499 PUBUC NOTICE Tha annual report Form 980 PF lor the Kibble Foundotlon Bernard V Fultz Trualta Ia available for public lnapectlon at Bernard V Fultz Law Office 111 1/2 Wtll SIICOnd StrHt. Pomeroy OH 45789 during regular buelneao houra lor a period ol 180 daya 1111baaquont to publication of thle notice (5) 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 28 28 30 31 and (8) 1 12 tc cor•-•• sf& Antiques hOura -kty Co Sea Toe 740 592 ees1 Orlvlrs 2 Wtlll Patd COL Tra n tng No E-'"nce ~ Earn Up T6 132 000 /Yr Pu 1 BtnofMt 1 177 2!0 8002 Call Today PA M Trantpo t Pets for 5a 9 30AM-3PM C osed Sundays f304 675 298e Mobile Homes for Sale 1994 Red Bonnevl e SSE S po Cha ged Tu bo Fue n ec ed 75K Regularly Sa v oe d Re duced Fa Qu ck Sa e $9 500 740-448.0852 740-4411-0957 Building Supplies Sport1man Cheek out ou week y unadvef t zed specia s P clc up a ftye n he s ore 1i County Spor s Shop near Mason County Fa g ounds PI Pleasant Mon Fr 9 30AM 6PM WYOMING LAND LIQU DA T ON Inc ed be Oppo un ty 60 Ac es Fo Jus $395 On S395 Mo 1$39 995 9 ~ e6 Mos) Nea Caspe An e ope He d& Nea by Lake! No C ed Checks Les 1 800 472 1 54 740 985 3929 83 Honela Accord 'FI. uns Good Looks a lie y Oependab e $450 00 080 1740 44 083 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma Ga age sola F & hi Mty 2e 27 chan saw sma appliahoel d sheS f l h ng gear bOOkl miiC no clothll M ne tYIIIt juat M fo e Syroeutt 4:MOII SA 1~ WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY We F nance 0 Down Pasl C ed P ob ems OK!I Even If Tu ned Down Be o e! Rees abl sh You C od 800-659 0359 550 c1onort. tarn 135 10 $45 fof 2 or 3 A Yo d blot llu.t It 'aid In Advance Do~dllne 1 OOpm IIMI dey before tht ad 11 to run Sunday a Monday edllton OOpmF..., Wh e Westinghouse Stove S50 Mon gomery Ward Deep F eeze $100 AI Exce en Cond on 740 245-:-5616 Public Notice 1993 M sub sh 3000 GT B5 000 m les 5 speed 220 hp v 6 cru sa a 6 d sc co casse te ad o PW PL g eat cond t on MERCHANDISE New And Used Fu n u a 5 o e Be ow Hoi day nn t<anauga B g Sav ngs On New Couches 1992 7 211 Cob a Runabout boat New cond 1 on Check Us Ou 740.446 4782 FREE MONEY NOW Its T ue No Repaymen Gua an eed Fo Deb Conso dat on Pe sona Needs Bus ness 1 800 724 6047 Domino 1 Pizza n P1 P easant 1991 Honda Acco d LX Au o $5 000 OBO (304)675 5682/674 1447 After 5PM Ave Pa k Mob e Home Com mun y Pome oy Spaces at $ 20 pe mon h of ce space o en $350 pe mon h .$350 depos 740.949 2093 0 6 4 e76 661 520 320 CARS FROM 1200 POLICE M POUND Honda 1 Toyo as Che vya Jeeps And Spo U es Ca Nowl 600 772 7470 EXT 7832 Tappan H Ef ctency 90 ~ Gas Furnaces 0 Fu naces 2 See Hea Pump & A Cond ton ng Sys ems Free 6 Yea Pa Is 1 La bo Wa ranty Bennens Heat ng & Coo ng eoo 872 5987 www orvb com/bennett Buslnesa and Bulldlnga Tha Orange Tawnahlp Trui$HI wlah to Inform tho public thlll Stoarna Road (T eoland Smith Road (T 2201 wll bo tempOrarily clo- to all vehicular traffic lor an lndltllnlta period of time Otlt Follard SKraltlry (5)1217243tc Autos for Sale NEW BRAND NAME COMPUT ERS A moat Eve yone Ap p oved W th $0 Down Low Monthly Payments 1 800 617 3476 E><l 330 560 Nttd 7 Lades To Se I Avon 740 44II-33S8 need of a Huge lnvento y 0 scount P ces On v nv Sk t ng Doo s w nd bws Anchors Water Hea e & Plumb ng & f ectr ca Pa Is Fu naces & Heat Pumps Bennetll Mob e Homt Supp y 740 448 9416 wwworvb conVbennett DON T MISS OUT ON THE SAV NGS CAL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 800 2 3 B365 Anthony and Co L d www cguotrytvme cpm Loa ns To $5 000 Deb Co so da on To $200 000 C ed Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava abe Me dan c edt Co p 800 47. 51 9 Ext 80 QOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To S18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 Free Ca I For Appt cat on Exam na on nformal on Fade a H e Fu Btna te 1 eoo 598 4504 E• tens on 1511 & AM 6 PM CST) Is In IIOB LE HONE OWNERS 340 llllltnnlumTtfattriiCH • pleased to announce All realestale advert sing lr1 1h s newspape Is subjecl to the Federal Fa Hous ng Act of 1968 which makes tt Illegal to actven se any prefe ence mtatlon or d sc mlnatlon based on race color rei glon saM tam a sta us or natkwla or g n o any ntent on to make ai)Y such preference m tatiOn or d scrim nation ·---------11 WANTED JOB VACANCY P lvate Non Pror 0 gan zat on n Gall pols Hu An mmed a e Op1n ng Fo An Adm n st alive A111t1nt Must Bt Compute L t tratt Ablt To Mea Pub e & Have Know edga Of Account ng Bu11non Procedures Grea Op po tunny Fo Right Person To Oamonat ata Their Abll t as Long Term Chtllt119 no Pos on Salary Bthtllta Negctlablo Send Re plla1 CLA 508 c/o Gal pols Oa IY T bunt 82e Th d Ave nue OallpOtil OH 45631 ment Rtfunda Frao Oatalal i(2• Hr Rtco did Mtaltgt) 1 100 laiD run. . . . tdllloft IOQpm I Rldbrd Ad Athena Oh a 45701 IIOD WIIKLYII Mike Money Halp '19 Ptop t Roct ve Govtrn eaHOB-4!.! 60 HVAC9afVtetToch M nlmurn 5 years experience Motivated w h good fob and pooP'- I kilt WU ing to work ove tlme and able lo cross over lo ns a a Uon & tloclrlcal w011< Excellent pay and blne ita sena resumes to Den nman Elect ~ lno 6248 TRANSPORTATION 710 WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No C od OK Slow C edit OK n 0 Down Lap ops Ava able Reestabl sh You C edt ..Cal Now 1 800-247 381e Business Opportunity LPN't RN't. M1d ca 1 or Pr 'iltt n1uranoe you may bt tntltltd to rect Yt you " abltlc Huvanty An~olt Mod Stall ng Inc Tht A,tl 1 Ltadl In Med t1 Placemen t a Curren Ac coptlng Applicallons Fo STNA 1 v DtAIITICMniHTI: MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebuilt In Stock Ca Aon Evans 80()..537 9528 FINANCIAL Farms l3041ft95-37401895 3789 Tobaoco Planls Fo Sa 8 740.446-7843 Alia 7 PM AE~TION ANNnllr~Cf Now 1a1< ng ordtrt for this Spring F s Orders wIt Gua antee Seal& Ear est Plants Oewhu s 750 B5 Public Notice ToblccoPiantt JANITAOL HEATING AltO COOLING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Jf You Don Ca U1 W• Both The Dally Sentinel • Page Pomeroy, Middleport Ohio and deacrlbed aa follow• Lot No 8 of Rowllnga Addition or 1ho VIllage of Rutland In Rutlond Townahlp Molge County Ohio and altuoted In tho South ono hall of the aouthwut quarter of Section No 8 Town No 8 and Range 14 of the Ohio Company 1 Purchaeo at ahown In Pill Rtcord No 3 Page 17 of tho Mtlga County Plat Rocordo Sold raal aetato baing Parcel 1 aa raconled In Volume 282 Pogo 347 of tho Melgo County Ottd Recorda. PPN 12.0003900 Aleo known •• 742 Main Strati Rudand Ohio 45775 and thot !hare ramalna due and owing $41 250 00 with lnloraet at a variable rate purouant to tho Nola and currently at tho rata of 10 825% par annum from April 1 1889 and costa that tha Deltndanla named In tha Complaint may have an lntarootln tald property therefore Plaintiff demands that II be found to have a good valid and auballllng lien on aald premleaa lor the amount owing that tho Dalandanta equity of radamptlon be foreclosed that all the parties be requlrad to enewer at to their tnterut In aald premlt.. or be forever barred from assorting any lntereat therein that all Ilona on said promlna be marshaled and thalr priorities determined that aald promlaea be •old •• upon execution and tha proceedt of told tale be appllad according to law and lor auch other rtlltl 11 laluot equitable Dalandanta llret hereinabove mantlonld are further nollfled that they are required to answer aald Complaint on or bolore JUNE 29 2000 which lncludea twenty alght (28) daya from the lnt date of publication or Judgment may be rendered as demanded therein WELTMAN WEINBERG & REIS CO L.PA By Monet• Cope Attorney lor the Plelntlff 175 S Third Street Sullo 900 Columbus Ohio 43215 61~ 228 7272/ale (5) 3 10 17 24 31 Public Notlca PUBUC NOTICE Tho following applloatlona and/or verified complolnto ware received and tho following draft propoaed or final actlona wore laeuod by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) lam week Actlona Include tho adoption modification 'Or repeal of ordoro (other than amorgoncy ordero) tho la•uance -0· Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. 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Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. • e a1 . . . entine SHOP AT HOME denial modification or revocation olllcana11 permlto loatH varlancoa or cortlflcatoa and tho approval or dlaapproval of plano and opoclflcatlona Dralt Actlona• an written atatomenle of tho Director of Environmental Protection • (Director o) Intent with roapoct to tho leauanco danlal etc of a permit llcenae order ate lntoraotod pareont may eubmll written commenta or raquott a public mooting regarding draft action• Commonta or public mooting raquoata must be eubmlttad within 30 daya of notice of tho draft action "Propooad actlona are written etatomantt of the dlrlclor a Intent with raepact to tho 111uance daniel modification revocation or renewal of a permit Uconaa or variance Written comments and raqueeto lor 1 public meatlng regarding a propolld action may bo oubmlttod within 30 days of action adludlcatlon notice ofAnthe propootd hearing may be hold on • propoted action II • hearing request or obJection Ia received by tho OEPA within 30 daye of loauanco of tho propoltd action Written comment• raqueatl for public maetlnge and adJudication hearing raquoato muat be aonl to Hearing Clerk Ohio Environmental Protactlon Agency p 0 Box 10411 Columbuo Ohio 43216-1048 (Talephona 614-644 2128) "Final Actlono art actlona of the director which ara eftoctivo upon taouanca or a stated afloctlvo data Purauant to Ohio Rtvlltd Coda Section 3745 04 a final action may be appealed to the Environmental Review Appoala Commlnlon (ERAC) (Formerly Known All Tht Envlronmontol Board Of Review) by a peraon who wao a party to a proc11dlng balora tho director by flUng an appul within 30 dayt of notice of tho final action Purauont to Ohio Revlud Code Section 3745 07 a final •cuorr leaulng denying modifying revoking or renewing a permit llctnH or variance which Ia not procodtd by a propoeod action may ba appooled to lhl ERAC by filing an appeal within 30 daya of loouanca of tho final action ERAC appealt muat bl flied with Environmental Review Appealo Commluton 236 Eaet Town Street Room 300 Columbua Ohio 43215 A copy of the appaal muat bt urvad on tho Director ~====~::~~:;,::====-r-==~~~~~~:;::::~iH~~iijQIUiaiBi~ijiiQiUiUijgjij~~ij!Ri~ Public Notice Public Notice within 3 daye 11111 flUng tho appeal with the ERAC Flna1111uanco Of NPDES Permit G&M Fuel Compony 43070 Stale Rolilel24 Pomeroy Ohio lnue Dale 07/0112000 RKtlvlng Wotara Ohio River FacUlty Daacrlptlon Ml.-collaneoue Permn No OIN00240"AD Thlo final action not practded by propooad action and 11 appealoblo to ERAC County Malge Flnalleouanco of Permit to Install Duncan Millie D B.A Millie 1 Reataurant Sollobury '1\Np Oh luuo Ditto OS/11/2000 Facility Daacrlptlon w.tewatar Application No 06-6144 Thlt final action not preceded by propoetd action and Ia appealable to ERAC Constructed wotlanda eyttom lor Millie 1 Rntou1ant at 39239 8radbuty Road (5) 241tc Ma1gs County Brkers 15th Annual Memonal Run Sunday May 28 2000 Pomeroy Rark1ng Lot Meet At Noon Leave At 1 00 pm Follow Old Routa End at Lakevtew Tavern Lrve Mus c Hot Food Cold Drrnks $5 Per Person Bike Show No Entry Fee Stgn up at 11 00 on Court Street Awards g1ven All brkes welcome For more 1nformatton call740 742 851 o Ractn~;~ Frre Dept Chtcken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday May 28th Serving begrns at 11 ~ 00 am �-P~e B6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Mlddl.port, Ohio ~--- - -- ·---- ---- . _------- ... May24,.2000 OOP CRIDrr PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYIID!!! • New Homes ·Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing M..._ Tractor ll Eqalpment Parts factory A'llthorized Ca.e-IH Parts Dealen. . Need It dtlte, give u1 1 eell FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t Prio11 111 New Ho11111 992•2753 992•11 01 Road Recine, Ohio 45n1 Peylng $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Coo/vii,., OH 46723 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM Progreeslve top line. 740 1,7-GJIJ mo 2e&70 B11ha.n Pomeroy,OH 1000 Sl, Rt. 7 Soulll 51 111001 HILl'S · : SELF STORAOE Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thunedaya AT6:30 P.M. Ml!ln St., II Pllft SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIOtl I Uc.1~11n- 1121100 1 mo. 0<1. BRIDGE ttfiOLinG EXCAVATinG Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey North 750 Easl State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 (740) 992·3470" • Q 9 8 .. 7 6 2 East •J9875 West • 10 ... u limited" RQBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Con.structfon .Au.tEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs- Decks- r.••·•a•..l Free Estimates MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dailey . Trucking ·' ~ I REPLACEMENT .WINDOWS Dump Truck "We're B"ack" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances 992·1550 The Appliance Maa Ken Young 11/19100' t mo. pd. . 949·2249 laclnt, Ohio Quality Window Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party !with Miss Mamie In Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Karaoke 1 ' Annie Oakley's • Weddings .~ Birthdays • Privata Parties Call740·367·7935 51111 mo<KII fwt 5 Candles &Crafts •F11411ism •Codlo Refills •W"4rorld•! •W11ot~1 9<: 143 WZ-?ffJ7 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE "Ahead In Service" Hu1rana Westllt"n Pride 12% Swtel Fted ...................'US/50 lb bag Hutrana16% Rabbi! Palletl .................................... 16.95/SO lb. bag Hutrano Hunlers Pride 21% Dog FoocL...................16.75/SO lb. bog Nutrano 16" layllt" Crumbels ................................ 15.99/SO lb. bag Nutrena Scrakh FeecL.......................................... 16.75/SO lb. bag Shodt River 12" Cattle Fttd................................'6.75/100 lb. bog Call740·985·3831 35537 S1. Rl. 7 North BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheater, OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline lulo Body Poftl All replacement HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Myatlc Poms · Opti.For h••l•ll For Your Ptt'alltttla. .. nlm I ...... Sen>ic•• Houae & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sepric Sy•teltul & Utilitiet 17401 992·1131 "'~""'.,. .1. of........ I\ lioos ... .;..,. I'* ..""""' tl IINII """"'' ...... "'"oopt' pnporly. fw lilt W llor ........ IIJ - 11111 IIJ iiiWo I . ., I •Ears • Nails • l''lea Baths -. ... "e. .........,w..,. ...... For lnform1t1on regarding ............ ........., ...... "'oilorlj jpct .., ......... ....... Bankruptcy contact: . Now available Black & Tan puppies I>OII'T LIT ttiM . 0111\lf .vt.IRY OFTfll·· . ttf Tflll>f TO IROI.L OVfll A LOT. ._...... A-""'""""'"""""' •Bathi~ ,91-~ If I 9'oflit ... • - William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athens 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimate• Cutnotors Welcome Albany, Ohio Nevi Holnes • Vinyl · Sidln~ ~ f'l•w Garages • Replacement Windows • Rbom,Addltlons · ~ Roofing ' ,. Y • • • J&l IIISUlATtoN & · COIISTRUCTION 992·2n2 For Ali Your Home Improvement Needs A .. • A .. ' A A :or.' .. .. .. .. ~ A & & A A .... ··-· We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers. Dish Washers A & A A A & A w for 1 Bedroom ••, •,' Now Taking Applications Apartment ,• Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped • : Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On·Sita Laundry, , , Community Room •.24 Hour Maintenance •' , Provided •' Call or Coma By Our Office Located al · ••, 2070 State .Route 124 in Syracuse ., • Office Hours :: Monday and Thursday 1q, am • 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1-800-750.0750 ~ . llslnd- Professllilal Stnke •, ~ ..... :a: .. •, •, • :: , ,· ~ : •. , • , . \· c.o~!~ct. ~:~ ~0~ ~e~a~s• • • • • ; : .. :.llol ... ,.,. .. .., .. .. ra: ., "' ., ..: Yndtr Ntw Owntmblp RACINE MOWER CLINIC lf.t/ Hour• M·F 9 •m • 7 pm Sat.eam-1 pm • Pick & delivery Service • Lawhtnower & l.eedeater repair & supplies Owner- Jimta A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Btker up QUALITY LANDSCAPE April Sltow•m Brlrl/f Mar Flowers!/ · Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting .and Retaining Walls 740•949•2804 740-992-5232 . 4fl81 14E l-IAS A NEW CAREER .. l-IE GOES BACK. TOTI-l1N65 rno. pd. 20 Yn t~ Long Bottom, Ohio 740-985-4141 ·-; Residential· decks, kitchens, -" Commercial~ metal studs, remodellng, handicap access drywall, suspended ceilings kitchens & baths, wood & vin I sidi bathrooms, custom Ablolutl ruler 57 High building• 56 lor Alheno 25Former Ruulonlooder · 27 Trlongulor ull DOWN 2118oo 32-r··- ~ho'l ponhondler 31 Creg 7 33 JFK Info 8 St.croo- 1: I H rI ·I .. f!l"'_.. .... (2 wde.l 3¥ Pass f- Senior Citizen •'{1'1111 .S\\l~r" . .: Gt\\\" 2() Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Eaetwn notion s-.•oru. 11 22 Toll• i . ,, I \S Phone Buy fro the Classifiedsf .· . TIHiRSDAY, May 25, 2000 Much cail be accomplished in the ·year ahead to further your ··:rims and ambitions. The key to ¥our success will lie in how well ,~ou outline your projects and \,!~try out your plans. . ' ~· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A t :Jailure to ride hard on your objec:..t;ves or an important endeavor : could lead to your downfall today. "'! Don't take· anything for granted and make sure things are going as you outlined. Know where to look for romance and you'll find t-it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker ~nstantly reveals which signs a~ romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo)( 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July 2Z) •Usually you assess critical situa· ttions in a loaic~l fashion, howev· •er, :today you could allow ~our tdeslres to override your common ~sense and be prone 1o impractical Plla llbrory PaiS 28 Klde 30 Moot Important 34 Nllly·31 Not 1lfrnco Opening lead: • A - 31 Smoolllly couneoue 31 Pill oil dHere is another deal in which 40 Oerman eubmlrlne timing is important to the success 42 To • ehlp'e of the contract. Yet this one, I left llde think, is much harder than yester· br-t-+44 Rlmlllne • 4t ·--c~~~r ­ day's because players don't train Diy" themselves to assume the worst. 10 lltrnetaln, lftr lhort ·How would you ·play· in four L...J.....J.....J....J._,JI..... sa Allo • hearts? West cashes three club II Pullo- • tricks, then e)(its with the spade CELEBRITY CIPHER • 10 . by Lull C•mpol Three hearts is ·a limit raise, ~10r11y Cipher cryptog..,.. aro croattclltom ~- 1>y lllnouo pocjlll pu1 ond , -nt. EliCh Ntlllrln !he clpht<- foi anolhof. ' promising 10-12 support points Tod.ty's clue: J equ.t/8 K with at least four-card trump support. True, the 4·3-3-3 distribution 'DTBOTVY Tt OSROP'I WAMWS is unappealing, but those trumps SRMEHSM JTKATYF make the hand too strong for a ITIOW$ •. ' single raise. (If you still use the forcing three-heart raise, what would yqu respond with that 'LPWY OPW KAVO DAHFI, XSTYF North hand?) H ZHY LTOP H FRY.' The conlract is certain if TY trumps are 2-2 or 3-1 because you SHEZVYM BPHYMAWS : can eveniUally ruff the spade 1wo PREVIOUS SOlUTION: 'Pol~lca Ia perllapa the only profeaalon lor which no ; . in the dummy. A 4-0 heart break preparation Is thought nece888ry.' - Roboll Loula Stevenson . is th~ only danger. If East has all WOlD four hearts, you are down -GAM I '::~:t~~, S©~(llA-J&t.trs· ignore that possibility. Mentally Nlto~ ~r CLAY POlLAN_;..__ __ pla~e Wesi .with ali four trumps. O four toanvnge ·~ of lfii You c an plcli t~em tip without ocromb'-d -d• beloss, but your I0 I ricks (unless low to form four Jlmple wordo. spades ar~ 3-3) will have to be three spades, four heiJ,rtS, one diamond and two diamond ruffs in I IT ic I hand·. Yet to ·get those diamond ruffs, you musl cash !he diamond CH UT H ace at trick five. You play a trump to dummy 's I I~ I I queen, gelling the bad news . · However, you calmly continue R E T0 N ::' It's amazing how sophisticated with a diamond ruff. a trump (cap1---,1~'"'""... 1--,·1'"'5...,15.....-l:; our children's toys have become. turing West's 10 with dummy 's .__.....1.-.L. . .....1.-J..__..:, I saw two that could actually play king), another diamond ruff, a ,--~..,...,..----.::,With - • - - • - • - •. trump to dummy's nine, and the heart ace, on which you discard . ... . Comolelo tko chuckle quoted the losing spade two. It is a pret. . _ . • _ . by lUling ln . tho miJIIng words ._.,..,_--L-L-.L.--L....J you develop from Step No. 3 below. ty dummy reversal. Finally, note that West missed 8 LETTfRS PRINT NUMBERED a chance to disrupt the timing by leading a trump at any of the first four tricks. I' To get a current weather report, check the Cymbal- Musky· Award- Bauble- SALARY Sentinel Teenager tO" pal: 'I'm always told I have to think big to be successful, so today I'm going lo ask them to double my SALARY!' . SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS 'Your 'Birthday .. , ~ ~ appearance that §hu:re cuddling today in a fit qf the moment to up to someone ~cause of lhis someone who is supposed to be person's material worth . You'll importanl to you. Hurtful words lose more than you ' II get. will not be easily forgotten or for. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) given. Dec1s1ons based up9n pure emo- . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.' 19) t10n today are hkelx to fall prey to What you waste now on a fancipredalors who could take advao- ful iteni may come back to haunt tage of you. To be. safe, it's best you later when you ·want somethat you lead with your head · thing really important. Impulses instead of your heart. . · that courage you lo friuer your . · LIBRA (~pt . 23-0ct. 23) Del- resources away must be~ubdued . egatm_g ~sstgnments that call for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) an arttstlc touch to someone who Don't be a whiner or pouler today. is untested_could be a big mista~e. Suriines~ will have a bad reflecUse spectal talent'Jor special lion on your social graces in tasks. . dealing with oihers and will have SCORPI() (Oct. 'f4-Nov. 22) the ·opposite effect from !hal Bemg unduly poss~slve today of which you hope to achieve . . someone you love.•s 'll1e ~~~st ste,p ARIES (March 21-April 19) If toward ·losmg thiS il!d•vtdual ·s you wear your heart on your companionship. Let go of your sleeve today, you 're opening stron&h<!ld an~. you' strengtllen yourself up to being e~tremely the ~elauonsh1p. . . . vulnerable to being wounded. Try S~OmA~IUS (Noy. ~3·Dec. to balance your emo1ions with . 21) Smcerity 1s the only thtni that · reality. . will fly today in ' dealln11 with TAURUS IApril 20-Muy 20) your mate. or special iomeone. Spendlna money today you've·yet ~rationalizations. Flattery for self·aervlna·purpo•es to receive is placina yourself In a ~ LBO (July 23·Aug. 22) LosMor could be Interpreted u-dupllcily. financial deficit. Should the fund~ •lliMpeot for you from friands could · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jal\. not come ln or be late In aettina 0ccur today !hould you glv~ the I9) Be careful what you 111y to you, you ml11h1 suffer uetback . -2155 J I · 24 Make flny 28 Frequent the i Mike Sharp 740-949-3606 •• 12111- ! usiness . 10 I':LrMing 11 F II : te.om • L ·OAwr•Ot.iiS, OHIO 48631• CHESHIRE, OHIO 451 ."'e~~~O'I·' l. 1:. ''fi'UClt JINES' Discount TREE SERVICE • 'TOP Pass Pass 9 Opeuwortl: nlcklllme MAY24I ~. ~ 'I~ - month. ~ .2 •• ~:> Advertise In this space .for $25 per M2 1 mo .Adverl'ise South ~ Mickey - Jeln M. - ~ - T~C:. .:A:.;,.I.:.:R. y,I~;. . .;Oie.,:B~r -118 Pomeroy, Ohio ' MARCUM & SON BUILDING '• : - : • • • • • 5 3 • 9 8 54 = 21 Author I 33795 Hila~d ~d . . 4(19100 1 mo pO. • liiJ High & Dry · Self-Storage Panu,aWu .. . . . . . . . . . . . . & po&lllonl I i tr I . Now Renting- IIIL llld ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE aten Edge of Syracuse ., .• Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, · Blown lnsulalion ~ (740) 7 42-8888 1-88S-521-0916 . ftelppUance Aher 6 pm· 614-985-41BO (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local-843-5284 Medicare Supplemenls; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . · Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~· Shop at home... IZJ Before 6p.m.. .Leave Messogt 740-,92·7599 Rocky A. Hupp, Agent Box 189 , 740·992·7945 N R "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES .COMMElCW. and RESIDEIIIIM. FREE ·~~TIMATES, • ~ rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome 0 LINDA'S PAINTING · IISStlL IUILDERS ,INC• .. PEOPLES SECUAITV'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES Call for minimum Rutland, Ohio . Truck seats, car seats. headliners. i truclj: tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops~ Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, ; ' boat cover.s . carpets. etc. • • : Man • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4(1 yrs experience <124/00 1 mo pd. ,• MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.· ,': Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ' R RESIDENTI,U, COMMERCIAL E FR~E ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED T Stlan Morrison/Racine, Ohio .E (740) 985-3948 r--~----------- Dozer f'r Hire ' 11Crlc:kel BY PHILLIP ALDER H'P"Df 740-742-9501 'Toll Free P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ~ CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIaS M N . MASONRY BOBCAT SERviCES A C s WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS 41Actor-51 c.p11o1 of C.lllllle 54 ....... lmlndl 55 Actor More on swing Bulldooer & Bocr.hoe Fret Delivery CU.S,SIFIEDSI ~~,......,.'1":"1.,. 318aHboll ''m ......,.. • parts CLEAN HOUSE WitH THE f. • Karaoke I Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also . Dozer work. ' ' " Estlm•tea Cali T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-9.92-5050 (Randy) hplaOtlllf'ft. All Breeds Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt WAN,.ED SOME .JUICY .OSSIP ll season L.----=:.:.:..;::::.;:..:~:..:~---_J ~ .. • .. '' Service Limestone, .Gravel •• 4• 7122fi'FN Parts· All Makes l • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1611 Ana- 10 Prwlauo Puzzlo Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South · South West North East Syracuse Now Open For Spring - 10 . +A .. J 10 3 , RUO..II'I Vegetable Plants, Beddliia Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, . Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rbod(\dendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted S,hrubs Open Daily 9·5 Sun 12·5 • J •AKQ2 ¥87543 992.;5776 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, apace • A K.Q · GRE~NHOUSE 46909 SR 124 , Racine Camping· Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Seaaonal Convenience Stor!l/ Bait &Tackle 1 Boaulll&o bini ~ oiMntng 7 Rl- In Indio contal_, 13 Sumclent 41 Atty.'o org. 14 - BI'Oiherl 43 Goof11 ~· 45 Ollar . 15 People 41 Wollw'l NWinl 47 Buoboll club •~ 20 Roman 56 ¥AKQ9 •K7642 HUB BARDS OLD LOCKZ4 Cfii1PGROUHD 05·24-00 • 6 4 3 740-742·8015 or 1-sn-353·7022 .....':' ... , ~- 34 Building bNm 1v......,,...., 17 Neptl- Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates l-740-9494115 = ACROSS .....! ~ Your CONCRETE CONNECTION Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Moraine Star Rd. CR JO Radae,Ohlo NEA CrOIIWOrd Puz:role PHILLIP ALDER • J 10 6 2 Quality, Variety, Lew Price~~ • That'• U1l The Dally Sentinel• Page 8:7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I' I • �-P~e B6 • The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Mlddl.port, Ohio ~--- - -- ·---- ---- . _------- ... May24,.2000 OOP CRIDrr PROBLEMS??? No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYIID!!! • New Homes ·Garages • Siding • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing M..._ Tractor ll Eqalpment Parts factory A'llthorized Ca.e-IH Parts Dealen. . Need It dtlte, give u1 1 eell FREE ESTIMATES Ore1t Prio11 111 New Ho11111 992•2753 992•11 01 Road Recine, Ohio 45n1 Peylng $80.00 per ga"ll' $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburat Coo/vii,., OH 46723 740-949-2217 Slzea 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM ·8 PM Progreeslve top line. 740 1,7-GJIJ mo 2e&70 B11ha.n Pomeroy,OH 1000 Sl, Rt. 7 Soulll 51 111001 HILl'S · : SELF STORAOE Pomeroy Eaglea Club Bingo On Thunedaya AT6:30 P.M. Ml!ln St., II Pllft SMITH'S COtiSTROCTIOtl I Uc.1~11n- 1121100 1 mo. 0<1. BRIDGE ttfiOLinG EXCAVATinG Stop In And See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey North 750 Easl State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better Phone (740) 593-6671 (740) 992·3470" • Q 9 8 .. 7 6 2 East •J9875 West • 10 ... u limited" RQBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Con.structfon .Au.tEL Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs- Decks- r.••·•a•..l Free Estimates MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 178-2417 or 441-1428 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dailey . Trucking ·' ~ I REPLACEMENT .WINDOWS Dump Truck "We're B"ack" 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances 992·1550 The Appliance Maa Ken Young 11/19100' t mo. pd. . 949·2249 laclnt, Ohio Quality Window Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party !with Miss Mamie In Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Karaoke 1 ' Annie Oakley's • Weddings .~ Birthdays • Privata Parties Call740·367·7935 51111 mo<KII fwt 5 Candles &Crafts •F11411ism •Codlo Refills •W"4rorld•! •W11ot~1 9<: 143 WZ-?ffJ7 SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE "Ahead In Service" Hu1rana Westllt"n Pride 12% Swtel Fted ...................'US/50 lb bag Hutrana16% Rabbi! Palletl .................................... 16.95/SO lb. bag Hutrano Hunlers Pride 21% Dog FoocL...................16.75/SO lb. bog Nutrano 16" layllt" Crumbels ................................ 15.99/SO lb. bag Nutrena Scrakh FeecL.......................................... 16.75/SO lb. bag Shodt River 12" Cattle Fttd................................'6.75/100 lb. bog Call740·985·3831 35537 S1. Rl. 7 North BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 Cheater, OH •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas •Lifeline lulo Body Poftl All replacement HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. Myatlc Poms · Opti.For h••l•ll For Your Ptt'alltttla. .. nlm I ...... Sen>ic•• Houae & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Sepric Sy•teltul & Utilitiet 17401 992·1131 "'~""'.,. .1. of........ I\ lioos ... .;..,. I'* ..""""' tl IINII """"'' ...... "'"oopt' pnporly. fw lilt W llor ........ IIJ - 11111 IIJ iiiWo I . ., I •Ears • Nails • l''lea Baths -. ... "e. .........,w..,. ...... For lnform1t1on regarding ............ ........., ...... "'oilorlj jpct .., ......... ....... Bankruptcy contact: . Now available Black & Tan puppies I>OII'T LIT ttiM . 0111\lf .vt.IRY OFTfll·· . ttf Tflll>f TO IROI.L OVfll A LOT. ._...... A-""'""""'"""""' •Bathi~ ,91-~ If I 9'oflit ... • - William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592·5025 Athens 1·800·311·3391 Free Estimate• Cutnotors Welcome Albany, Ohio Nevi Holnes • Vinyl · Sidln~ ~ f'l•w Garages • Replacement Windows • Rbom,Addltlons · ~ Roofing ' ,. Y • • • J&l IIISUlATtoN & · COIISTRUCTION 992·2n2 For Ali Your Home Improvement Needs A .. • A .. ' A A :or.' .. .. .. .. ~ A & & A A .... ··-· We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers. Dish Washers A & A A A & A w for 1 Bedroom ••, •,' Now Taking Applications Apartment ,• Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped • : Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On·Sita Laundry, , , Community Room •.24 Hour Maintenance •' , Provided •' Call or Coma By Our Office Located al · ••, 2070 State .Route 124 in Syracuse ., • Office Hours :: Monday and Thursday 1q, am • 3 pm Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1-800-750.0750 ~ . llslnd- Professllilal Stnke •, ~ ..... :a: .. •, •, • :: , ,· ~ : •. , • , . \· c.o~!~ct. ~:~ ~0~ ~e~a~s• • • • • ; : .. :.llol ... ,.,. .. .., .. .. ra: ., "' ., ..: Yndtr Ntw Owntmblp RACINE MOWER CLINIC lf.t/ Hour• M·F 9 •m • 7 pm Sat.eam-1 pm • Pick & delivery Service • Lawhtnower & l.eedeater repair & supplies Owner- Jimta A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Btker up QUALITY LANDSCAPE April Sltow•m Brlrl/f Mar Flowers!/ · Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting .and Retaining Walls 740•949•2804 740-992-5232 . 4fl81 14E l-IAS A NEW CAREER .. l-IE GOES BACK. TOTI-l1N65 rno. pd. 20 Yn t~ Long Bottom, Ohio 740-985-4141 ·-; Residential· decks, kitchens, -" Commercial~ metal studs, remodellng, handicap access drywall, suspended ceilings kitchens & baths, wood & vin I sidi bathrooms, custom Ablolutl ruler 57 High building• 56 lor Alheno 25Former Ruulonlooder · 27 Trlongulor ull DOWN 2118oo 32-r··- ~ho'l ponhondler 31 Creg 7 33 JFK Info 8 St.croo- 1: I H rI ·I .. f!l"'_.. .... (2 wde.l 3¥ Pass f- Senior Citizen •'{1'1111 .S\\l~r" . .: Gt\\\" 2() Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates Eaetwn notion s-.•oru. 11 22 Toll• i . ,, I \S Phone Buy fro the Classifiedsf .· . TIHiRSDAY, May 25, 2000 Much cail be accomplished in the ·year ahead to further your ··:rims and ambitions. The key to ¥our success will lie in how well ,~ou outline your projects and \,!~try out your plans. . ' ~· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A t :Jailure to ride hard on your objec:..t;ves or an important endeavor : could lead to your downfall today. "'! Don't take· anything for granted and make sure things are going as you outlined. Know where to look for romance and you'll find t-it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker ~nstantly reveals which signs a~ romantically perfect for you. Mall $2.75 to Malchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo)( 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-July 2Z) •Usually you assess critical situa· ttions in a loaic~l fashion, howev· •er, :today you could allow ~our tdeslres to override your common ~sense and be prone 1o impractical Plla llbrory PaiS 28 Klde 30 Moot Important 34 Nllly·31 Not 1lfrnco Opening lead: • A - 31 Smoolllly couneoue 31 Pill oil dHere is another deal in which 40 Oerman eubmlrlne timing is important to the success 42 To • ehlp'e of the contract. Yet this one, I left llde think, is much harder than yester· br-t-+44 Rlmlllne • 4t ·--c~~~r ­ day's because players don't train Diy" themselves to assume the worst. 10 lltrnetaln, lftr lhort ·How would you ·play· in four L...J.....J.....J....J._,JI..... sa Allo • hearts? West cashes three club II Pullo- • tricks, then e)(its with the spade CELEBRITY CIPHER • 10 . by Lull C•mpol Three hearts is ·a limit raise, ~10r11y Cipher cryptog..,.. aro croattclltom ~- 1>y lllnouo pocjlll pu1 ond , -nt. EliCh Ntlllrln !he clpht<- foi anolhof. ' promising 10-12 support points Tod.ty's clue: J equ.t/8 K with at least four-card trump support. True, the 4·3-3-3 distribution 'DTBOTVY Tt OSROP'I WAMWS is unappealing, but those trumps SRMEHSM JTKATYF make the hand too strong for a ITIOW$ •. ' single raise. (If you still use the forcing three-heart raise, what would yqu respond with that 'LPWY OPW KAVO DAHFI, XSTYF North hand?) H ZHY LTOP H FRY.' The conlract is certain if TY trumps are 2-2 or 3-1 because you SHEZVYM BPHYMAWS : can eveniUally ruff the spade 1wo PREVIOUS SOlUTION: 'Pol~lca Ia perllapa the only profeaalon lor which no ; . in the dummy. A 4-0 heart break preparation Is thought nece888ry.' - Roboll Loula Stevenson . is th~ only danger. If East has all WOlD four hearts, you are down -GAM I '::~:t~~, S©~(llA-J&t.trs· ignore that possibility. Mentally Nlto~ ~r CLAY POlLAN_;..__ __ pla~e Wesi .with ali four trumps. O four toanvnge ·~ of lfii You c an plcli t~em tip without ocromb'-d -d• beloss, but your I0 I ricks (unless low to form four Jlmple wordo. spades ar~ 3-3) will have to be three spades, four heiJ,rtS, one diamond and two diamond ruffs in I IT ic I hand·. Yet to ·get those diamond ruffs, you musl cash !he diamond CH UT H ace at trick five. You play a trump to dummy 's I I~ I I queen, gelling the bad news . · However, you calmly continue R E T0 N ::' It's amazing how sophisticated with a diamond ruff. a trump (cap1---,1~'"'""... 1--,·1'"'5...,15.....-l:; our children's toys have become. turing West's 10 with dummy 's .__.....1.-.L. . .....1.-J..__..:, I saw two that could actually play king), another diamond ruff, a ,--~..,...,..----.::,With - • - - • - • - •. trump to dummy's nine, and the heart ace, on which you discard . ... . Comolelo tko chuckle quoted the losing spade two. It is a pret. . _ . • _ . by lUling ln . tho miJIIng words ._.,..,_--L-L-.L.--L....J you develop from Step No. 3 below. ty dummy reversal. Finally, note that West missed 8 LETTfRS PRINT NUMBERED a chance to disrupt the timing by leading a trump at any of the first four tricks. I' To get a current weather report, check the Cymbal- Musky· Award- Bauble- SALARY Sentinel Teenager tO" pal: 'I'm always told I have to think big to be successful, so today I'm going lo ask them to double my SALARY!' . SCRAM-LETS ANSWIRS 'Your 'Birthday .. , ~ ~ appearance that §hu:re cuddling today in a fit qf the moment to up to someone ~cause of lhis someone who is supposed to be person's material worth . You'll importanl to you. Hurtful words lose more than you ' II get. will not be easily forgotten or for. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) given. Dec1s1ons based up9n pure emo- . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.' 19) t10n today are hkelx to fall prey to What you waste now on a fancipredalors who could take advao- ful iteni may come back to haunt tage of you. To be. safe, it's best you later when you ·want somethat you lead with your head · thing really important. Impulses instead of your heart. . · that courage you lo friuer your . · LIBRA (~pt . 23-0ct. 23) Del- resources away must be~ubdued . egatm_g ~sstgnments that call for PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) an arttstlc touch to someone who Don't be a whiner or pouler today. is untested_could be a big mista~e. Suriines~ will have a bad reflecUse spectal talent'Jor special lion on your social graces in tasks. . dealing with oihers and will have SCORPI() (Oct. 'f4-Nov. 22) the ·opposite effect from !hal Bemg unduly poss~slve today of which you hope to achieve . . someone you love.•s 'll1e ~~~st ste,p ARIES (March 21-April 19) If toward ·losmg thiS il!d•vtdual ·s you wear your heart on your companionship. Let go of your sleeve today, you 're opening stron&h<!ld an~. you' strengtllen yourself up to being e~tremely the ~elauonsh1p. . . . vulnerable to being wounded. Try S~OmA~IUS (Noy. ~3·Dec. to balance your emo1ions with . 21) Smcerity 1s the only thtni that · reality. . will fly today in ' dealln11 with TAURUS IApril 20-Muy 20) your mate. or special iomeone. Spendlna money today you've·yet ~rationalizations. Flattery for self·aervlna·purpo•es to receive is placina yourself In a ~ LBO (July 23·Aug. 22) LosMor could be Interpreted u-dupllcily. financial deficit. Should the fund~ •lliMpeot for you from friands could · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jal\. not come ln or be late In aettina 0ccur today !hould you glv~ the I9) Be careful what you 111y to you, you ml11h1 suffer uetback . -2155 J I · 24 Make flny 28 Frequent the i Mike Sharp 740-949-3606 •• 12111- ! usiness . 10 I':LrMing 11 F II : te.om • L ·OAwr•Ot.iiS, OHIO 48631• CHESHIRE, OHIO 451 ."'e~~~O'I·' l. 1:. ''fi'UClt JINES' Discount TREE SERVICE • 'TOP Pass Pass 9 Opeuwortl: nlcklllme MAY24I ~. ~ 'I~ - month. ~ .2 •• ~:> Advertise In this space .for $25 per M2 1 mo .Adverl'ise South ~ Mickey - Jeln M. - ~ - T~C:. .:A:.;,.I.:.:R. y,I~;. . .;Oie.,:B~r -118 Pomeroy, Ohio ' MARCUM & SON BUILDING '• : - : • • • • • 5 3 • 9 8 54 = 21 Author I 33795 Hila~d ~d . . 4(19100 1 mo pO. • liiJ High & Dry · Self-Storage Panu,aWu .. . . . . . . . . . . . . & po&lllonl I i tr I . Now Renting- IIIL llld ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE aten Edge of Syracuse ., .• Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, · Blown lnsulalion ~ (740) 7 42-8888 1-88S-521-0916 . ftelppUance Aher 6 pm· 614-985-41BO (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Middleport, Ohio 45760 Local-843-5284 Medicare Supplemenls; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; . · Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~· Shop at home... IZJ Before 6p.m.. .Leave Messogt 740-,92·7599 Rocky A. Hupp, Agent Box 189 , 740·992·7945 N R "Take the pain out of paintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES .COMMElCW. and RESIDEIIIIM. FREE ·~~TIMATES, • ~ rate Free Estimates Pond estimates welcome 0 LINDA'S PAINTING · IISStlL IUILDERS ,INC• .. PEOPLES SECUAITV'S, UNITED FINANCIAL SERVICES Call for minimum Rutland, Ohio . Truck seats, car seats. headliners. i truclj: tarps, convertible & vtnyl tops~ Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats, ; ' boat cover.s . carpets. etc. • • : Man • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 4(1 yrs experience <124/00 1 mo pd. ,• MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.· ,': Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour A & D Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc ' R RESIDENTI,U, COMMERCIAL E FR~E ESTIMATES ... FULLY INSURED T Stlan Morrison/Racine, Ohio .E (740) 985-3948 r--~----------- Dozer f'r Hire ' 11Crlc:kel BY PHILLIP ALDER H'P"Df 740-742-9501 'Toll Free P/B CONTRACTORS, INC. ~ CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIaS M N . MASONRY BOBCAT SERviCES A C s WILLIS' SEAMLESS GOnERS 41Actor-51 c.p11o1 of C.lllllle 54 ....... lmlndl 55 Actor More on swing Bulldooer & Bocr.hoe Fret Delivery CU.S,SIFIEDSI ~~,......,.'1":"1.,. 318aHboll ''m ......,.. • parts CLEAN HOUSE WitH THE f. • Karaoke I Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices paid also . Dozer work. ' ' " Estlm•tea Cali T&R Logging after 8:00 pm 740-9.92-5050 (Randy) hplaOtlllf'ft. All Breeds Advertise in this space for $100 per month. Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt WAN,.ED SOME .JUICY .OSSIP ll season L.----=:.:.:..;::::.;:..:~:..:~---_J ~ .. • .. '' Service Limestone, .Gravel •• 4• 7122fi'FN Parts· All Makes l • New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1611 Ana- 10 Prwlauo Puzzlo Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South · South West North East Syracuse Now Open For Spring - 10 . +A .. J 10 3 , RUO..II'I Vegetable Plants, Beddliia Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, . Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rbod(\dendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted S,hrubs Open Daily 9·5 Sun 12·5 • J •AKQ2 ¥87543 992.;5776 740·949·7039 "Get in while you can, apace • A K.Q · GRE~NHOUSE 46909 SR 124 , Racine Camping· Fishing - Boating • Nightly • Weakly • Monthly • Seaaonal Convenience Stor!l/ Bait &Tackle 1 Boaulll&o bini ~ oiMntng 7 Rl- In Indio contal_, 13 Sumclent 41 Atty.'o org. 14 - BI'Oiherl 43 Goof11 ~· 45 Ollar . 15 People 41 Wollw'l NWinl 47 Buoboll club •~ 20 Roman 56 ¥AKQ9 •K7642 HUB BARDS OLD LOCKZ4 Cfii1PGROUHD 05·24-00 • 6 4 3 740-742·8015 or 1-sn-353·7022 .....':' ... , ~- 34 Building bNm 1v......,,...., 17 Neptl- Hauling • Umestone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Fill Dirt• Mukh • Bulldozer Services Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates l-740-9494115 = ACROSS .....! ~ Your CONCRETE CONNECTION Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Moraine Star Rd. CR JO Radae,Ohlo NEA CrOIIWOrd Puz:role PHILLIP ALDER • J 10 6 2 Quality, Variety, Lew Price~~ • That'• U1l The Dally Sentinel• Page 8:7 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I' I • �... - • ' • . 1' •• .~ \' P-ee B 8 • The Dally Sentinel · Pol1)eroy, Middleport, Ohio I!Miom~ .,., W L Pet. Clll ............................30 14 .1112 loloolloool ..........................25 17 .liO!l 4 - - .........................25 21 .543 · 8 ............ ................. 22 24 .478 a "'*delphia .................... 15 28 .:Me 14 1/2 Central DIYioton 81. LDuia...........................28 18 .!581 Oncinnotl ........................25 20 .Me I 1/2 . . . . . . . ....................... 20 25 ...... 81(2 - ' l l h ....................... !& 24 .442 81/2 ChlcogO ..........................17 28 .370 10 Houlton .... ......................18 28 ·- 10 WootDivtllan Mzono ...........................28 18 .1138 Leo Matloo .....................25 18 .1181 2 1/2 Colorado .........................22 20 .62A 8 Son Franc:iooo ..................ta 23 .482 8 Son Diego ........................ 18 27 .400 10 1/2 - 5,~··a.Son Diego 3. 10 lnnlngt IAIM18ul<<~ 7, Atlontt 8 Houoton 10, Phliadolphia 2 St. Louis 10, Florida 3 Colorado 10, Chicago Cubs 7 -high- OHUA -~~ R~l Pllrlnal COWMBUS, Ohio (N') - Hero ata Friday's roglonai oemlflnal patrtngo lor 11lo 2000 boyo tournament: OMIIDNI frklly'a Aoglana!BomiiL-.ato . All champlonohlpe will , . ....... 1 p.IIL At Solon Cie. St. lgnlli"" (22·5) vs. er...oVO<:I<i24-4l. 2p.m. W.dlworth (21_.) vs. Euclid (21.0), 5 p.m. 41 Conton Hudoon (14-12} vo. New Pllliadetpha (22·5), 2p.m. Maalllion WUhllglon (21 -II) vo. Dublin COif. man (IN), 5 p.m. AlETo!. Start (19.()) VI . Grove City (I H), 2 p.m. M...- Madiocn (23-6) VI. Whit"""""' Anthony wayne (2o-3), 5 p.m. AI Dayton Cln. Elder (23_.) vo. Troy (13-8), 2 p.m. Miamiobu'll (23-8) vs. Cln. Moeller (21 ·8), 5 p.m. ···- DMIIDNH Regional Somlftnolo - 8, Plttsbu'l!h 1 . Cincinnati 3, 1.01 AngBias 1 Montreal 3. Son Frtne1100 2 TDdty'aAtlonta (MaddU>05·1} 1 1 - t t (HIIynto 5-2}, 8:05p.m. I>Ntadolphia (SChilling 1·2} a1 HoultOn (Ootol1-3). 8:05p.m. · Ftoric1a (Nunez 0.3) II St. LOUII (SIIphOnso/1 8-d), 8:1 o p.m. Chicago Cubo (Valdoe 1· 1) 11 Colorado (AI1ac:io B-2), 9:05p.m. . Pittobu'l!h (Sehnidll-3} .. {StlltUmyra 7-2}, 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Parns 2-tl} at Leo Mg.... (Pill< 4·3}, 10:05 p.m. · · N.Y. MOio (B.J .. - H) at san Diego (Maad0W14-3), 10:05 P-"1· Monlr88l (Thurman 1.0) 01 Son FfllnCIIco (Ell" 2·2), 10:15 p.m. • Thuroclllr'a4ttanta (Muthollond 3-4) at MllwaukH (D'Amico 2·1), 1:05 p.m. · Florida (P.,ny 3-B) II St LOUit (Arldol 3-2), 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cul>ll (~ 4-3) at Colorado· (JaM• 1·1), 3:05p.m. MontrOII (AimilaQ-1) II Son F11111Citco !H«· nan<1ez 2-5), 3:35 p.m. Phll-phla (Aihby 2_.) II Houolon (Eilr· 10n 2·1), 8:05p.m. , PlltBburgh· (8anlon 4-4) 01 Anzona (Dull· 5), 10:05 p.m. ' _.._.,. l!olatom Dlvtolcin Tlam W L eo,ton ............................25 18 Now York .........................24 . 17 Toronto ............................24 23 l!oltlmore ........................ 18 28 Tampa Soy .... .' ..................IS 28 AtGaNon 0..,_ Falla (1 Q-5) vs. St. Maryo Memorial (21-8), 2 p.m. Colo. St. Chlrleo (1 Q·5),va. Go lion (22-e), 5 p.m. At L.aMalter Rayland Buc:tceye Local (18·9) vs. Wuhlng· ton C.H. (2G-1), 12:30 p.m. ,steubonYilo (2+3) ... Soulh Point (17-tl), 5 p.m. A1Piquo Vandalia Butter (26·2) vs. LOveland (I H), 2 p.m. Cots. W&tteraon (21·5) vs. Cin. MoNk:hOias (14-14), 5 p.m. DIVISION Ill At-Ilion Lr11VIt18b"'l! LIBrae (16_.) vs. Cie. V4SJ (111-4), 2 p.m. Voungo. Urouline (IB-7) vs. Byne Csth. (tO. 11), 5 p.m. A1 Flndloy L.oull\'llie 51. Thomas AqUnea (17-3) w. llellvlie CIOII Fori< (1,7·9), 2-p.m. · Gonoa Anla (24-3)· w. Coldwater (22-3), 5 p.m. AIChiiUCOiho H - (22-1) vo. Frankfort Mona (2Q.5), Pot. .110 .5115 .511 .419 .349 Clll I 4 8 11 .548 .1545 .511 1 1/2 .478 3 · Oolrol110, 'llllodllr'l Ct.vlllrld 4Boltimont4.-2 Toronto 3 , - 2 e.v e. 0o1aonc1 • · -a an 1/oley (20-7), 5 p.m. AtHIIIII>oro Clrlnvtlte (23-7) vs. Veroalllol (17-8), 2 p.m. Bololur:lalne Benjamin Logan (23·5) vs. Cln. (22·5), 5 p.m. OMSIONIV At Elrrta Fllrpon Hart>o< Harding (24-3) vo. Tlllln Colvtrl (15-11}, 2 p.m. Soulhinglon ChalkII (21 .S) VI. lndopen. donee (14-10), 5 p.m. AI _U. . Dellonce 4ye,....,Ne (15-5) w. LJma Perry (21,.), 2 p.m. Now Riegel (I Q-8) vo. Mt. Blanchard R - (15·5), 5 p.m. .. .,_, Morral Ridgedale (16-8) 111. ~ Fair· fletd (17-8), 2 p.m. Berlin Hilind 118-11) vo. Racine Southern 110.13), 5 p.m. WoclnHday, 4:30 p.m. ,t,~cr. _ . , (24-3) vo. Canton S. (18· 14), Thursday, 4:30 p.m. AI C'-" Clomlantown Volfey View (18·7) vs. Spring. Shewnee (18-8), WadnOidey, 4:30p.m. Newarl< Uddng Valey (21 _.) vo. Spnng. NW (25-3), Thursday, 4:30p.m. DMSIDN Ill 41LaAiehwood North Union (25-0) va. Crooksville (15-5), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. Strasburg (22-3) vs. Franklin Fumace Green (11·1). Thuroday, 4:30p.m. -mont "' Wl'lallt 4n:.onum (21-2) va . sCovington (19·5), WldnHday, 4:30 p.m. Convoy CreoMow (22·2) vo. FayOitevllie (15-8), Thuradey, 4:30p.m. . At Findley Bloomdato Elmwood (21 ·4) vo. ~d Fort (22· 3), Wedneoday, 4:30 p.m. Atcllbold (22-<l) vo. N. -lnson COl. Crawlord (I HI. Ttl\isday, 4:30 p.m. "·~-lon SOuthington Chalker (22·3) vs. Brooklyn (1+4), Wednesday, 4:3ll,p.m. Jeromesville HHildal.a(24-S) vs. N. Uma S. Range (IHS), Thuraday, 4:30p.m. Regional Championship game will be played at Malone College. -1-IIAaaocllttOn CCnl.,_ Flnato (Baet-o1·7) Baturdey, lley 20 LA. Ulkers I 09, Portland 94 · llondey. llay 22 Portland 108, LA. UlkiiB n, oenos ~ad 1·1 1Ueodey,lley23 Indiana I 02, New Vorl< 88, Indiana IOI!dS -I.() Thu..-y, llay 25 New Vorl< Bl Indiana, 8:30 p.m. F-y.lloy 211 LA. Lakers at Portland, 9 p.m. Balurday, lley 27 lndlane at Now Vorl<, 3:30 p.m. !km*y, llay 21 LA. Lll<oro a1 Portland, 3:30p.m. Monday, llay 28 lndlane 11 Now Vorl<, 5:30 p.m. lUeodey,llay 30 Pollland at LA. Llkers, 8 p.m. Wed-y,llay 31 Now Vorl< at Indiana, 9 p.m.. Hneceosary Friday, June 2 lndlane at New Vorl<, TM. Wneceoaary . LA. Lll<era at Portland, TM, ff nocessary . Iunday, June 4 New York at Indiana, TBA, tr necessary Portland 111 LA. Lakors, TM, Knac~oaary AI Hubor Holgh1oo St. H.,ry (1H) vs. Middtatown F-.wlck 11"10). 2 p.m. Cln. Country Dly (!H) ... Fori I..C>tlrM (111·7), 5 p.m. T - 4, ,...,_City 3 Anahlin 7, ..... _ 4 Chicago Whlhl Sox 8, N.Y. VIM- 2 T-roCieveland (Drew 0.0) II ~ (WNv.- I· " , , , H,.• :1¥'11"' ' ·•~-IIJJ,Ull 4), 7:05 p.m. ' • ~ I ,. ; ' . s - (HaJoma HI at - . . , . . (Pinon ' • • if·t! 2-2), 7:05 p.m. I ~. , ·'. •?.i;:u ; toronto (Eocobl( 4-5) a t - ( F - 5~-II Roglonol Polrtngo 1), 7:05p.m. . CCWMBUS, (AP) - Aoglor\I!Hmffi.. Oaldand (Applor 3-3) at T - Bay (Good· . na1 polrlngo In Ohio 1111 2000 girts IIOitbali high on 2·2}, 7:15p.m. -IOI.IIIiment: T - {Aogero 34) a City (Suppan DMIIDNI H), 8:05 p.m. . Anah41m (Wuhbum 1-1) at M I - . llomlllnele All AeglaniiiDillhlpl wiH N helcl (Radman 3-0), 8:05 p.m. . ......,1p.IIL N.Y. 'f!lnk- (P-o 2·2) a Chk:ago WNio AI Un."IOrOIIY Of IJOVIOf'l ~· . (SiroUca 3-3), 8:05 p.m. Cin. (20-5) Yl. W. Ca~oll1on (19Anaheim (UI\IIno I.()) at,M l - (RIIdka 5), ~.4:30p.m. (27-2) 1/1, Ciay1on NoriMiMrt (183_.), 1:05 p.m. · c - (Bulla :1-11., 011ro11 ~ ,. 12), ~.4:30p.m. At Ohio 1t81e lltJ , . 2), 7:05p.m. Dov.or (22·7) VI. HIHier!l Darby (24-e), . Soatt1e (Aillx>t1 1·1) II S.nlmcn ( - 1• . 8), 7:05 p.m. 4:30p.m. . -..gmn (2HI) 111. Cola. De6aleo (22· Toronto (Well 7·2) 11 (Scl1aurak Ji. 1), Tlluradly, 4:30 p.m. 3), 7:05 p.m. . AIAIIronUn.'-.lty OokJand (Horedio 5-3) II 'IWnpa Bay ('tW12· 1), 7:15 P·"l· . Ct-. NIJCL. N. vo. TOlCU (l.oiiZa 2·2) at .KanHO'City (8uzuld I· ~ Boenlman (234), Woclnesdoy, 4:30p.m. , 0), 8:05 p.m. J , N.V. Ya(lk- (COlli 1-3) at ChlciQo Whlhl WrtdiWDrlll (24-3) vo. N. Can.. (2111), Tlluradly, 4:30 p.m. Sox (S.klwln 7.()), 8:05p.m. ,, .. ,.. · 2 -urg (23_.) vs. Gnadenhutten lndl· "''"'""""' .......................20 28 .435 7 Ootralt ............................. 15 28 .3111 81/2 1lmpo Onvillo (IQ-8) vo. TaHmadgo {2Q.2), 2 p.m. Conlleld (17-tl) vo. Chaotoriand W. Geauga (I B-e), 5 p.m. p.m. Central DIYIIIan Chicago ..........................28 18 .!581 Cleveland ........................23 18 .581 I 1/2 Kansas City .....................22 22 .500 4 -Oivl8lan Soanili ............................23 18 T-• .............................. 24 20 AJIIhelm ........................ .23 22 Oakland ..........................22 24 . AIAIIn>n Wickliffe (20-4) vs. COnneaut (22· 1), .,.._,. _ .--i· llljor~- Control PMIIIan Tampa Bay ..................e 5 o 18 23 Chicago ...... ........ ........ 5 5 I ,. 24 Dallas ......... ......... .......4 5 1 13 13 13 14 Cot...,buo ""'wMiOM4~...ir, KansaoCity ................... ......e e Leo""""' .......... oo 52 '28 23 23 18 0 15 17 San Jooe ............... ...... 2 e 3 . • 12 Colorado .............. ...... 5 8 :I 18 17 18 4X4 XLT, 4 Door, 1139160 · ,· • f • i a4 1-o+-l - ~ 27 18 NOTE: Thr0. pointl lor a win and one point n• #auto, ~i7,896 . '11,eN IIAIEIIAI.I. Amort ..n " ' . '-tH 4N4HEIM 4NGELS-Recaliad RHP 11r1t1n r Cooper from Edmonton of 11le Pacific Cou1 HH League. Placed RHP Mar!< Pllk<JVMI< on 1111! '-tH 15-day dioabled Nil. r CHIC4GO WHITE SOX-Activated C - HH For!lyc<o from the 15-day dioabled lilt. R - '-tH RHP Kip Wells from Charlotte of 11le lntama· r tlonai League. Option4d c Josh Paul to Chat· HH lotte. Dealgnatad RHP Tanyon Stii'!Za for CLEVELAND INDIAN8-Promo1ed RHP HH ~H *24,444 ~ 1999FORD .1999 FORD RANGER 1-+-1 mEDmON4X4 414 . )a: tzft,J33 ::· rt.:~;;11-H XLT, 3RO~ 1139270 HH assignment. • '-tH HH ·r '.. '1-+-t-'.,"' CHEVROLET 1500 1998 DODGE SC lfAII ...... 1-+-1 HH e~t .... _. · f t 1fA11 18t 9~~ Rl; , . League.from Oklahoma o11ha Pacific Coaot HH Kapler TORONTO BLUE J4YS-Sent I..HP Eric Gunderaon oulrtght 10 Syracuoe of 1111! Int.,.. '-tH Ilona! Leagua. r -~ ARIZONA 014MONDMCKS-Amiva1ad 38 HH Matt Williams from the 15-day dloablocllill. 4TLANTA BRAIIES-Activalld OF Reggie Sandoro hom tho 15-day dloabied 1r11. HH Optioned 38 Steve Slooo to Richmond of 11le HH lntematicnal League. · · CHICAGO C\JBS-Pun:hasad the oontrocl HH SLT, .Quad Cab ttA04681 5 Sp, va, 1139660 ~ NOVI TEXAS RANGER8-Aocalled OF Gtbe 2, W~ NOW . - - '20,894 •i • - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-+'i JM• FO . ' •ISO '"' "J'7V ft 1998 FORD RANGER 1-H 4X4, XLT, Auto, V8, lt39430 or lt39480 W~ NOVI )Z(,"995 *10,750 414 Auto, XLT, V~#39440 _,: fiJ,981 • of OF League. Raul Gonzalez from iowa o1 1111 Pacific - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - HH Coast PHIWELPHIA PHIUJE&--Celiod up INF· HH OF Pat Burrell from Scranton-Wiik... l!O~o of HH the lnterna1lonal ~e. 1998 FORD ~GEB 1998 FORDEIPLOUR~-t-~ SC 414 414 EDDIE BAUER BENGAL8-A9reod tarma withCINCINNATI OT Willie"""""""' on a ofx·yeartooonttaC:t extension. Mcllcoald and G ian Bacirlao. t-t-1 _,:Auto, VS;,!i;;~B00043 ' nv , MIAMI DOLPHIN8-Signed QB Mll<o Ciulm HH . to a one-year contract. • ~ N396NOW . •""""' · i41,777 ....., -.-, ·----~------------t+-1 1997 U lllft IQAWI . 1-+-1 · .*.15,944 HH DENVER BRONCOS-Signad L B HOUSTON--Namld Paul RUIIOII college scout lor' the ooutheao1am region. 4.;...... sc PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-Named Lancio HH college IOOUI for the OOU1 .,., HH Rlchar4 Shelton coltoge OOOUI for 1 1 1 1 lind eouthwaat • HH con HH 1997 CJIEVIOLET . BLAZER414 Auto, 2 DR, IIA02971 NOVI ~ *lS,444 1-t-1 u.•• -IX-· _ fnNDPIIpBI designation. "Even last yea(; when they considered me a rookie in CART. "They've got their reasons to call me rookie. For ovals, I can see I was a rookie last year. But I've done two 500-mile races, big ovals as ~ell . But that's like a tradition here, the way 1hey do it .... I don't lllind. I don't have a prob·lem with that." : Montoya began racing go-karts at age 5 and worked up to the British Formula Three .series in 1996. He was second in the Eu~ pean Formula ·3000 series in 1997 and won the series tide in 1998. Last year, he joined Ganassi Racing,, won seven poles, seven races and became the youngest CART champion. This year, hQWev. er, Montoya has not been as successful, 17th in the series standings with just nine points. . Team owner Chip Ganassi, a former driver, was the fastest rookie at Indianapolis in 1982. Montoya's teammate, Jimmy Vasser, was the fastest rookie in 1992. ·. Montoya qualified on Satunlay at 223.372 mph. The only faster qualifier was Greg Ray, Reds fnWII,F'Iipl1 and Mark Grudzielanek was hit by a pitch before Fernandez (1 ~0) walked Shawn Green on a 3-2 breaking ball. "The big thing about that inning was the 3-2 pitch to Shawn Green," catcher Benito Santiago said. "I didn't want to give him a fastball because he's one of the best bitten around and you don't challenge those gnys - n_o matter who's pitching. I'd rather see : Ke~n Brady of Brady & Associates, an Atlanta, Ga,, firm that works with crafters, met with local crafters, merchants and others interested in forming a craft association to market goods through· out the region and the countr)'. Crafters present also rev iewed the county's new craft brochure, which was compiled with funds from the Appalachian Regional Commis· sian's Entrepreneurial Initiative program. That brochure wiU be sent to select communities and craft outlets in order to promote the variety of crafts available from Meigs County. Brady discussed the process of promoting products, marketing strategies, and the importance of establishing an Artisans Guild to achieve .a · profitable crafts mar~ ket. . • · . Meigs . Cout:Jty Commissioner •Jeffiey Thornton, wht '•has over-'Sten'lhe mfis' project, said that the county is coJ;~~ siderip.g t)le establishment of a demonstr.ltion :Center in Pomeroy. · . · ' ' Artisan skills•such as basket making and woodworking might be tauAAt to displaced workers, as well as the unemployed and underemployed, _to alleviate the county's high unemployment pl'\)blem. . The historic Chester Courthouse, renovated under the direction of the Chester/Shade Histori~al Association, has been mentioned as a possib1e site for craft workshops and demonstrations. . - ~<~Cciation m~mbers served a luncheon .to thC?se attending, and performed a li.istorical reenactment that featured characters from the Chester/Shade past. The historic Chester Cour. thouse, .renovated under the direction of the Chester I Shade Historical Association, has been mentioned as a possibl, site for craft work.shops and demonstrations. the defending Indy Racing Leagoe champi"It's kind' of \veird for therri to claSsifY him ~: D l on, whose later run at 223.471 pushed Mon- as a rookie," Harnish said of Montoya. "He is I'VAif Rlll'l ·1:4\ toya into the N0. 2 starting spot in the middle here, but it's not really true. He's got a lot · . VB, lt39532 of the front row. more experience in cars similar to this than The last rookie to start that high at Indi- most of the people in the rookie class have, 5Q V8,-N39671 NOVf anapolis was Tony Stewart, who qualified sec- it's kind of difficult going up to hi!Jl and comw~ NOVI W~ a· ond in 1996 but moved over to the pole for pete for rookie of the year."t-t-1 · .)4;115 _ $2. . /Sll5 the race after Scott Brayton was killed in prac- . The annual .rookie program began in 1981 #If tice. and at •first was optional. Except for 1~83, [fj·---~,-----------~---1~:t The only rookie winner since 1927 was when Teo Fabi .declined the rookie program ·· "'i~ Graham Hill, a former Formula One champic but set a track record in qualifications, every .r . .,..., ~ F ~ on, in 1966. Breaking that rookie jinx is not . rookie of the year since has participated. Nigel V L f It<:' impossible, Montoya said. Mansell, a Formula One champion, was · · "You just have to do everything right. That's becaQse of a back injury but made it , all you've got to do, like any othe'r race," he said. "Last year, I nearly won my first 500-mile No~ -· despite anpther exception ·for race in Michigan but lost it by a quarter of a Montoya - every first-year driver must parft · . car-length. ticipate in the series of 10-\ap driving tests at "You've got to go around for 400 miles and increasing speeds. HH · · · · then race for the last 100. You've got to save "I think it's a pretty good crop of rookies;• 1-t~ L' the equipment and then make the car right Hornish said. "There are definitely a couple HH • for the end of the race and be able to push it:' rookies that are '"pable of winning it if everyThe other rookies, all of whom had to go thing falls the right way." · . through the annual Rookie Orientation ProHe puts himself in ·that category. gram, are Sam Hornish Jr., starting from the "I have to be patient for rhe first 450 miles fifth of the 11 rows; Jason Leftler, row six; ·and stay on the lead lap and work all day to HH Sarah Fisher and Airton Dare, row seven; make the car good enough for . the last 50 HH Jaques Lazier, row nine; and Andy Hillenburg. miles where I can start passing some people:· B'' rowlL Harnish said. . 1919 :;c~~:~. ug•• 1917 FORD BIONCO SC 414 ,8SO i4.-,,97 A ' ......,T . ·1 ,...v~~Tt) [2 FROM STAFF REPORTS. · RACINE '--: A new head varsity football c'oach, along with substitutes for the 2000-01 school year, were hired at last week's special meeting and Monday's regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. The school' board approved the .hirin!! of Rusty Richards as football cpach for the .2000-01 ·school year Jitnding his completion of the sport< medicine requirements arid accept~nce of the Southern Local coaching guidelines . . ;-. The board also approved Richards 115 'a Tide VI-R teacher for 200Q-01, TUKN.PIKE'$ OHIO VALLEY'S Prices Good thru Memorial Day Weekend '· Public gets shot at battlefield BY TDIIY M. LucH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IN CHARACTER - DIKie Sayre, In the part of Rhoda Knight, was one of several members of the Chester/Shade Historical Association to entertain cratters and others attending the Meigs County Appt;~lachlan Artisans Workshop at the'Chestar Courthouse saturday. (Brian J. Reed photo) ClaiJifieda Comic• ,Editorj•Je ·Obituari•• B7 M A3 Bl-2, 8 AJ ' Lotteries 0"0100 . • ·Pick 3: 4-9-8; Pick 4: 6-3-9-3 : .Super Loao: 11-IS..I6-18-26-34 I Klcbr: 2-3-3-2-6-5 :~·~VA. ', Pally 3: 6-1-4 Dolly. 4: 6-4-4-8 • ' . PIMH Ill s.-rvey, ..... AI freshmen scholanhips of $1,250 each; Steve Beha, a valedictorian POMEROY Scholarships sc holarship of $1,000 and a totaling nearly $150,000 were · Provost freshman scholarship of aW:Irded to Meigs · High School S1,500, and Laura Payne, a $500 graduating seniors during an Dave Diles Scholanhip. awards assembly Wednesday: Awarded $22,QOO scholarships Winning the Ohio Board of · from the University of Rio Regents Academio Scholanhip of Grande were Meghan Avis and $2,000 a year for four years, along Julie Spaun. Amber Blackston anti with the OU President's Scholar- Nick Michael also received scholsl!ip of $2,500 and the Valedicto- arships fri>m Rio Grande for rian Scholarship $1,000 ·was $4,500 each, sc•IOLJ,RSHifl WINNERS- These Meigs High School seniors, Who will graduate In ceremonies Friday at Wesley Thoene, one of the four Hocking College awarded an valedictorians of the class of engineering ~holanhip of$4,000 8 p.m. In Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, were awarded scholarships total/~ nearly $150,000. left, they are Stacey Brewer, Amber Blackston, Jeremiah Smith, Wasley Thoen\ Steyt.~ile!ia; 2000. to Linda Marissa Whaley, a $200 die, Josh Sorden, -Joseph ; secon(jl,row, Linda Marissa wtillley, Amber Perl\lns. Other Ohio University schol- sch1ola,rsh.ip to Amber Perkins, and anne Tilley, Jull~ Spaun, Amanda Meghan Avis, Elizabeth Oelllle and Brooke Williams; Gene anhips went to Jeremiah Smith, a $350 to Amy Hys~.L Brandon Collins, Renee Stewart, Laura Payne, Beverly Burdette, Jake Birchfield, Tiffany Halfhill, HV!•ell $1 ,000; Joshua Sorden and . and Orion Barrett; fourth row, Kim Peavley, Jeff Brown, Jackie Buck, Ryan Pratt, Jennifer Shrimplln, Miclnael Michael Williamson, Provost PIMH HI.Melp, ..... A3 Williams and Nick Michael; and back row, Chris Imboden, Shawn Workman, and Brant Dixon. ·• BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH AS I . ' PleeH HI Southem, Pllp AJ 2 S1dlo.-11 ... II Pilip~' . ·.... \Vutbcr • Michelle Davis, Juanita Frederick, Robin Stephenson and Frances Reiber, substitute aides. Math textbooks for grades 7-12 were approved for 2000-01 school year. The textbooks were chosen by a committee of Meigs County t~achers under the gnidance of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center. Barbara Beegle and Charisse Knight represented Southern Local on the committee.. A medical insurance package for employees was approved with Medical Meigs seniors net honors Sentinel during awards assembly ··:sportt Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin homered off Eric Gagne (0-3) as the Reds won for the 11th time in 16 games and ended the Dodgen' sili-game winning streak. · Santiago doubled and scored Cincinnati's other run on a groundout by Pokey Reese. Of ~he 13 runs Gagne has allowed in his last five st~rts, 12 have come on homers. "I've just got to keep the home runs down and keep the ball down," Gagne said after allowing three runs and five hits over six innings. "I made three or four mistakes tonight, and two of them were home runs." pending the certification of funds by Black, Becky Bradford, Larry EbersOhio Deparanem of Education and bach,EdnaEdwards,Joyce Grady,Bar. his fulfillment of the certification bara Lane, Ruby Nakao, Robin requirements for Ohio. Stephenson, Stacy Teaford, Chuck Hired as substitute teachers far Williams, Lois Wolfe, custodians; Linda 2000-01 were Melissa Barker, lise Adkins, Beverly Allen, Becky BradBurris, Lucille Haggerty, Amy King, ford, Becky Dudding, Joyce Grady, Mary Powell, Sharon Thomson, Jennie Hayman, Redenith Mills, Steven Wood, Carolyn Hayes, Nicole . Ruby Nakao, Robin Stephenson and l<ouvaras, ·Nathan Robinette, Nikki Edna Edwards, cooks; Whidacq, Susan Bird, Jack Flemming, WilliatJ:I Downie, Bob Dudding, Mary Hill, Betty Kuhn,Abbie Stratton Jack Lyons, Kelly Neece, Earl Pickens, and Delores Wolfe. David Schuler and Don Smith, bus The board also hired the following drivers; Beverly Allen, Jeanie Allen, classified substitutes for 2000-01: Becky Ball, Connie Chevalier, Bev Linda Atkins, Jeff' Beaver, Charlene · Collins, . Debbie Cundiff, Nicole coach. POMEROY - A public meeting will be held June 1 at Meigs High School to discuss the results of an archeological survey performed on portions of the Buffington Island Civil War battlefield. In May and June 1999, Heidelberg College's Center for Historic and Military Archeology conducted an archeologi.cal survey that utilized a remote sensing, metal detection methodology to scan for artifacts located within the battleground's parameters. · Over 400 artifacts were recovered from the site and mapped . The proje~t, "The Battle of Buffington .Island: 1'he End of Morgan's Trail," was funded in part by a grant from the American Battlefield Protection Program. . Under provisions of the ABPP grant, public meetings will be held to discuss the results of the survey, interpretation of results and to provide an update on preservation issues surrounding the overall battlefield site. The July 19, 1863, Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought in Ohio, involved a force of 8,000 Union soldiers which routed a smaller force of 2,000 Confederate raiders. commanded by Gen. John Hunt Morgan. · The running battle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio and cut off his escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia) . Many consider the battle ,·to be one of the most historically significant in the U.S. because it involved many different types of forces then in Todlly's SUMMER Buy;·.4x4,5 Before· fhe .S_ n.OW fl.le.sJJ · him at first base and give them one run than three or four." Fernandez got through the jam, giving up his only run on a sacrifice fly by Eric Karros. Fernandez allowed only two more baserunneri over the next 6 2-3 innings, and was relieved by Scott Williamson after issuing a leadoff walk to pinch-hitter F.P. Santangelo in the eighth. Danny Graves earned his eighth sa~e 'In as many chances by striking out aU thre~ batters in the ninth - including Todd Hundley, who fanned all three times he faced Fernandez. ' BATTLE MONUMEFO' - A public meeting will be held June 1 at Meigs High Scho9l,to discuss the results of an archeological survey that was conducted on property that surrounds the Battle of Buffington Island Park. Local historians are object· ing to a proposed grll'iel mining facility that is to be built upon the battlefield. (Tony M. Leach ,photo) Richards ·hired as Southem .... lnCiy HESTER -· Community members interested in making Meigs County a center for Appalachian crafts met Saturday in the ,Chester Courthouse to hear from an expert in the field . 1999 MERCVRY r MO'Un ftM'liVIl'I:'B_ .... .. · +-1 llllni:II:!A lfAII )25;"995 r~~~~~ FROM STAFF REPORTS Le:~s-= 1138810 113902 so ~ Crafters gather to discuss center in Meigs 4X4 uiriat lt800091 W~ NOVI . 1. Alii Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 249 __________ 1999 FORD F•150 Dallas at~~.:,;,. Kanoao City at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. Chicago at New Yori<•Now Jeraay, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at DC Unlhld, 7:30p.m. Cotumbuo 11 Miami, 7:30 p.m. S.nJoeeatL.coAneeieo.I0:30p.m. Hometown Newspaper .. 9119888 ~- '21,468 1-H HH •-:~~-~·=l'l~•:•:•:•~f=•:,.:=:.. for a tie. · T~oLeo Ang- at New England, 7:30p.m. MINNESOT4 TWINS...Cialmod 3B Caaay Blake off waivers from the Toronto 'BI"' Jayo and astlgnod nlm to San Llko C)ty of tho Paclf· lc Coaatleogue. Ooalg-I..HP Sorjl S.,.. son for release or UllgMiant. TAMP4 BA.Y DEVIL RAYS-Aolivllad RHP Jim Meclr from the 15-day dloablad llot. Optio~Od RHP Cory Lidia to Durham "' 1111 International League. Plaood AHP Dave Eiland g~_s-<~ar diOiblad 1111. Racalied Lldto from Melp County's HH1999 FORD EXPLORER . 1999 FORD F·150 SC 24 Tim Drew from""'""' of 1111! Eall1tm ' - ' "· ........ .,. "' I!Miom~ TMm W L T 1'18 Clf .CIA New England ...............4 3 4 18 17 15 Miami .........................4 3 4 18 10 10 NY·NJ .........................4 8 0 12 13 17 D.C...................... .......2 a 1 7 18 28 ATLANTA FALCONs-A- WR Clitia CallOway. Sign4d WA Marano Philyaw. · A= May 15,1000 .. TRANSLATIOI FOR TRUCK BUYER: ••, Pte-OnH 414 tr•·~· II ••••.•MMII -~~ · ,.... , Thu s111 .......... .,, Hle•r AI Plolcettnttan Magnolia Sandy Yaley (14-10} vs. Now C<lnaord Jonn Glenn (23-1), -nelday, 4:30 p.m. Ponsmoulh 'fl. (21 ·S) vs. Now Le><lngton (17-3), Thuradey, 4:30p.m. AI Bucyrue Kansao Lakota (1 8-8) vo. w. Salom North· W0018m (18-8), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. LJma Bilth (21-1) vs. Whltehoii·Yeanlng (18· S), ThUIIday. 4:30p.m. Details, A3 STOC~ M..WRT m~£1V..U.S Tml .akmOC~ 131Mili St100li}U§f PRINCIPAL: lty etteb dttlfNkt ert aHep ... ner, Werfnuclay, 4:30 p.m. Syivlrlla Soulhvlew 120-S) vo. Patme His. Volley Foll!O/N. Royellon winnor, Thl.<oday, 4:30 p,.m. DMIIDN II Garden club marks anniversary, AS Meigs' Meadows makes finals, 11 Friel~ . ttfth: 101; Low: IQi • l.axlnoton (21-3) ... Elyria/N . Oinwtocl winN.elartll &.agu. • Weclneectay, Mlly 24. 1008, TODAY.'S SCOREBOARD. , ' ' " .· Q 2000 Ohlo v.lloy Pub!Hhlna Co. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF of . � 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 24, 2000 dilcher ick kelly