http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0f8820a7cb8dce24a2a8237db87a8b9d.pdf e0cb1d71fb6a31a090dee4c03ae1fd87 PDF Text Text • ·: .'• • • Meigs society highlights, As Meigs athletes qualify for regionals, Sunday, May ~1, 2000; Details, A3 '. Monday May 11,1000 B1 • REAL ·ESTATE Meigs County's . Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume so. Number 246 so Cents Jobless rates fall in April FROM STAFF REPORTS One or the Beet Vlewe of the Ohio River Aroundll This Immaculate 2 story offers ~all- fanlastlc view the cozy, glass-front living room or the mairi bedroom, 2-3 more bedrooms, 2 1/2 balhs, large dining area open to knchen, 1 car garage anached plus a 24 x 32 detached garage and a "wonderful for entertaining' 28 x 52 deck with bul~ in All this situated on a 1~caUon, PrMIIe SEming. $169,00011129 !-letlngt Old Time Ch1orm with Modern Conveniences! 2 home has wonf;lerfully large rocms and high ceilings giving It spacious appeal. Features •nc••uae foyer, living room, dining·room, kl~chen ·with mud room, bedrooms and 2 112 baths, wlrlno. furnace (2), siding roof and Very goocflocatton on Third A110M>u,,._ kids can walk Ia school ~lnle·!iance.l actMties. Private back from street Ukin10. :Jl i!4,,11UU i' l l 57 graduate from SHS BY TONY M. lEAcH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF He also cited the words of Bel Kau6nan who said, "Education is not a product mark, diploma, ACINE - "Life is full of new chal- job or mqney in that order it is a process, a neverlenges. Trust in the L<;>rd and everything ending one." will turn out all right:' Co-valedictorian Christopher · Lee Randolph That was the message given to the .57 members informed his classmates that "we all are on the ?f the Southern Hig_h School Class of 2000 dur- verge of undertaking an unforgettable experience mg baccalaureate and commencement exermes · in our lives. W~ are &ee to make our own deciSuriday evening in-RaGine.-' ~·\i .,..,.,.....,-~ :..;-, . "Jteni, fighb_...,~np-{tepefully we can l~rn The Rev. Dewayne . c;. StutTer of Southern fiom our mistakes in order to continue on to a life Charge of Unit~if'Methodist C hurch . recited to ' full of happiness and satisfaction." students an t~plliltional story whose moral was "In his tribute spee·ch, the late Jinuny Valvano '· that in the face .of'adyersity, and when life's chal- said, 'Don't give up ... don't ever give up.' These lenges co~nt1you, put yo·ur hand in God's hand words have an important meaning. Just because and everything will turn out JUSt fine. things aren't wbrking out in the beginning, does · Salutatorian .Jamie Scott Bilir briefly reflected not mean they won't work out in the end. If one qn the graduates' achievements and thanked the keeps on persevering, things just might fall into and s~ of Southern High for their help, place;' said Randolph. G"'IDU;IlTKliN EX:CrTDtENT'- Soutllern High School · teachers "We now have reached the seventh inning §!!Qlqrs walt with anticIpation as they prepare to fin a~ . wtsdom an!f kindness that was always shown to his time at the school. stretch. What we do from here on out will deterhim during ""1~ their high ~chool ~ays dl!ring Sunday night's graduBaker also thanked God bec~use "without him, · ' . etlan which toQk place Inside the Ch~es. W. Haymah we are nothing, and with him, We are everything." PIHM ... Grads, Pap AJ ' Gymnasll!m. (Tony M. Leach photos) . R POMEROY - Reflecting' the national and state trend in April, unemployment in Gallia and Meigs counties continued to ' decrease, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported. Jobless rates fell in all but one of neighboring counties, OBES' preliminary figures indicated. For April, Gallia's unemployment was 6.8 percent, down 2.3 percent from March's level of 8.9. Out of a projected work force of 15,000, only 1,000 were reported without jobs for the month. Meigs' rate fell 1.5 percent, from 1 1.9 in March to 10.4 th e following month. The county's work force level is estimated at 8,300,leaving,900 people unemployed during the month, according to OBES. Joblessness fell by 1.1 percent to 4.4 in April in Athens ~unty; 1 percent to 6.1 in Jackson County; and 2.7 percent to 11.8 for Vinton County. Lawrence County posted a three-tenths of a percent increase with an April rate of 8.3 percent. Unemployment in area counties for March declined signi6candy in southeastern Ohio counties after higher levels were reported for Fepruary., But Meigs, Vinton and Lawrence joined several other counties- all in southern or eastern Ohiowith unemployment at or above ·8 percent for April. Morgan County continued to lead the state with 12.1 percent, and others included Adams (9.5), Noble (8.3) and Monroe (8.2). Ohio's jobless rate was 3.8 percent, down threetenths of a percent from March. Statewide, 5.6 million are employed! The national. unemployment fig.ure for the month was 3.9. .• • . . • --" ''Finalr~v~fons to March's lal>or f~rce data and prelintinary data for April jndicate· Ohiols economy remains strong, nearing .the March 1974 rate,o f 3.7 percent," said Interim OBES Adntinistrator Wayne Shoales. ' "Preliminary data for March indicated a 26-year low in Ohio's seasonally adjusted unemployment rate," Shoales. added. "UnfortUnately, not all unemployment compensation claim data was included in the calculation due to a computer error." The miscalculation also affected county U!)employment rates released in March, but Were corrected for April's figures, he said. Service honors Civil ·war veterans ,. Still, Meigs County~ only b{ack·soldi~ '· memorialized • j' .. •· \ l;'l:, .. , ' BY 8Rwt J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ·POMEROY -A tribute to David C. Still, Meigs County's only black soldier to die in the Civil War, v,;as irtcluded in Sat' urdaY's Memorial Day service for Civil i War soldiers conducted by the Brooks1 Grant Camp ·7 1 Sons of Union Veteraqs of ' the Civil w:ir. · : The service included a message fiom 1Jamce Gor6nan, past national president of ' die Ladies of the Grand Army of the · Still, who entered Union service at 18 Republic, as well as period music, and the in October 1861, served in Company C, placement of decorative wreaths at the 63rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, one of foot of the Civil War monument at the Meigs County's major units. That unit, with Still, saw "terrible Meigs County Courthouse.. Memorial Day was originally ordered action" in both the western and southern Gen. John' A. Logan, commander-in- campaigns, according to Ashley. _chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, ·. "The regiment 'saw the elephant' at the largest Uilion veterans organization New Madrid, Mo., followed by Island No. after the Civil War. · · I 0, Corinth and Iuka, Miss., then Resaca, Saturday's serVice also included the Kennesaw Mountain, Dalla;, Decatur, re.ading of Logan's General Order No. 11 , Atlanta,Jonesboro, and Savarinah batdes of Georgia saw these brave Buckeye boys;• 'which established ''Decoration Day" in A'hl~y said. , 1868. StiU died of disease on May 4, 1862. Keith Ashley of the Brooks-Grant "Private Still's death may seem more Camp shared 1 Still's story with those Pluse su Vets, Pllp AJ attending the service. . bY VETERANS I' past natlanal of the .of Grand folmy of the Republic, spoke on P!Wiolism at Saturday's Civil W!lf Memorial Day cer-. emony, held at the Civil war monument In Pomeroy. Members of the Brook&Grmt Canp 7, $Qns of Union Veterans, also pictured, conducted the ceremony. (Briao J. Reed photo.) ' 'lbda(s . ....... .... Sentinel 1 Sadlot11- 11 Pllpi _ql .__. ROUSH LANE ~ ... ' . .:., ' - . .. .,. . .. ....... ' ' ~ .... ~ ~ HILDA DRIVE EVANS HEIGHTS \ •, "~ ~~... ;it> • • .."• .. ..,.- " • ~ ~I . .. ' ~ LewlaRCIH . I. , ' I, •' If yoLi want your property SOLD call on• of our profeulonala: · ' [8 David \VI181118n ..........446-8555 ' Son G ' ny lmH ............ oMe-2707 Robert Bruce .............. 44&-0G1 . Rill Wlllmln ........ ~...~4 48 8!55 . ' Calendar C:::tassifie4• . Comics Editoriab Obituaries Sports Weather '· A6 B2-4 BS M A3 BL 6 A3 Lotteries Q}UQ .· Pick 3: 9-1-9; Pid< 4: 5-7-9-6 Super Lotto: 1..Jl.11-27-37-46 Klcbr: 7-7-1->-M HAUot I c-. a•..,~.. Waach .....:.... 441·1007 l.;e(Tibers of Middleport.,!>omeroy Rotary Club donned aprons and wielded spatulas, coffee pots ·~ plates of'steamln& pancakes ~ ·, sausage ' Saturday morning, dui'lnj! the club's annual pancake l)r'eakfast. Here, Rotarians John Anderson and Hal Kneen serves t)reakfast to some of the many focal residents who boUght tick• ,W to the event, which will benelit the club's servlee projects. The event was held at the Meigs County Senior Center. (Brian J. aead photo) . \'tVA, a Dally 3: 1-7-6 Daily 4: 8-3-6-9 C 2000 Ohio v~uey Publishing Co. .............., • --.......... __ '-- ____.__ .- ...._ Study: Legislators' assignments may raise conflicts of intereSt COLUMBUS (AP) - Many Ohio legislators sit on committees that regulate their business interests, raising potential conflicts of interest, a two-year investigation by a national government-watchdog group concludes . The state ranked 1Oth nationally in the number .of state legislators with possible conflicts of interest. The report by the Washington-based Center for Public Il)tegrity found that 36 percent of Ohio legislators sit on committees that regulate their business interest. That exceeds the national average of 25 percent. '"Ultimately, it is up to the taxpayer to decide whether a legislator is operating in good faith or not," Charles Lewis, executive ···------ director ?f the cent_er, told .The Columbus Dispatch for a Sunday story. The nonprofit, nonpartisan group analyzed financial-disclo·sut:e forms filed last year for 1998 by 5,716 state legislaton in the·47 states that require the reporu, Michigan, Vermont and· Idaho do not require the disclosures . The center cited 37 examples of potential conflicts for Ohio lawmakers' committee · assign- · ments and their pCl'SOnal b\Riness or financial interests. The study singled o~t Sen. Roy L. R~y. R-Akron, who was paid $161,000 as a lobbyist for Akron electric company ' FirstEnetgy ·while working on electricity PI••• 1ft Casslllct. .... AJ ' . ' �-·Mo~y, MIV 22, 2000 Page A2 • 'The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BU C K E Y .E BR I EFS Floater's Identity.still unknown PUT-IN-BAY (AP) - Police have not released the identity of a nun whose body was found near a dock on South Bass bland in Lake Erie. Police believe the man fell into the water while climbing into his boat about 5 a.m. Sunday. Residents reported hearing a large splash. About three hours later police received a report about a missing man who was supposed t~ be in the same area. T he man's body was recovered about two hours later by divers. Fines proposed for arena owner COLUMBUS (AP) - A roofing contractor working on the Nationwide Arena project could be fined as much as $109 ()()() for violations that the Occupational Saf~ry and Health Admirrlstration · said endangered workers' lives. T he agency announced the proposed fines Friday against Kalkreuth R oofing and Sheet M etal ofWheeling, W.Va. Government inspectors fo und on Feb. 1I that the company's workers were installing the hoc key arena's roof at heights of as much as 110 feet without proper protection f19m falls and without proper training to prevent falls. · A safety line was in place, but OSHA alleged it ~s improperly set up. No InJun es because of falls have been reported at the arena site. Kalkreuth has three weeks to either accept or contest the OSHA fin dings. "Most employers come in and request a conference;' said Debo~ah Zubaty, area director for OSHA in Columbus. "They can come m and talk to us and make a good-faith effort to fix the problems." . Zubary.sa1d the company fixed nuny problems im mediately after tnspectors noted them. She said the training problems were considered more serious because the _company also was cited on July 9, 1997, at another JOb Site for failmg to train workers to preve nt falls. Kalkreuth offic1als d1d no t return a telephone caU requesting comment Friday. The $1 50 million arena is scheduled to open Sept. 9. Builder enten guilty plea SPRINGBORO (AP) - A builder has pleaded guilty to two counts of petry theft over problems at a $517,000 house that was featu red during the region's annual Homearama last year. James Colston of Colston Building Corp. was accused of failing to honor a warranty or make repairs to one of I 0 luxury homes featured during the Dayton-area event. The couple who bought the home said they paid more than $40,000 to other contractors to fill: problems with the house and yard. Colston's company filed for bankruptcy last July. . . The couple filed a claim against Colston in bankruptcy court a!)d the petty theft complaints in Warren County Court. Colston pleaded guilty to the charges on May 2, and Judge James Heath ordered him to make restitution ~ H e also gave him a suspended 90~day jail sentence. Colston's lawyer, David Chicarelli, said the builder has paid debts to a plumber and an electrician and WJ;Ote a $12,750 check to the couple who bought the home. · I Webtser's editor dies at 79 SHAKER HEIGHTS (AP) - David B. Guralnik, former editor''-' in-chief ofWebster's New World Dictionary and an inter~ationally known le1Qcographer has died at the age of79. Guralnik died Friday at his suburban Cleveland home. Guralnik spoke six languages and served as Webster's editor- inchieffor more than 35 years, retiring in 1985, He was considered an ~xpert on liang and was the firs.t to include "ain't" in the dictionary m 1951 - something that was unheard of at the time. "Lan~age isn't crea.ted by votes or people coming together and aaylnJ. Hey. I like this word:" Guralnik told The Atsociated Preu in a 1995 interview. ''Lanauate ha1 a life of it1 own." iuthou11h Guralnlk aaid all wordl were his fivodtes, he believod "OK" best expre!!ed the ~:reativity of Enlllim· •peaking American•. liS 8n.t known \lie wu l,n the 19tll cenl\lry, as an abbreviation for the <l•libetately ml11pell~d' oil korrect" or "all correct.'' Now the phrase 11 111ed worldwide. Gu!Wlik Wat born in Pevcland and earned bachelors and masters depes from Western Reserve Univenity. In 1948 he was na med editor-in- chief ofWebster's New World Dictionaries. · Monday, MIV 22, 2000 • • James L Wimpy' Hendricks ~IRCLEV ILLE -James L. "Wimpy" Hendricks, 67; Ciideville, died Fnday, May 19, 2000 at his residence. Born on July 14,1932 in Middleport, he was the son of the late James and Clara A. Newton Hendricks. He was a U.S. Army Korean War veteran, and past master and com· .mander for Masonic Lodge 23. He is survived by his wife, Doris Ramsey Hendricks; two daughters and s.ons-m-law, Peggy and Steven N orman, and Stacy ami Daniel Myers of Cudeville; and a granddaughter and several cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesdayin Wellman Funeral Home, Circleville. , Burial will be in Jackson Township Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Memo rial contributions may be made to 1-lospice of Pickaway County or North Court Church of Christ, Circlelville. Martin M. Major Sr. ' 'Average Joe' runs for president in '74 van . . r-------,;_.;.._.;;.._____________, tu~~~~~~~f~~~~~~;- HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SALE CLOSEOUT· SALE. 21 natures by Aug. to get on the , Ohio ballot, the Secretary of State's office said - and similar numbers =~~~a-mp~~~~ft~~n~~~; FOR THE SEASON! All FlatS & 10" Hanging Baskets 4, p-a.. Cutti'"" •. for signs, much less newspaper or broadcast ads, Schriner is looking for help. Whnau.v "We're going to have to tely on 1111 people making homemade signs, 1'!.--niums 'Vote for Joe:" he said. '-'"'JU Schriner gets a certain amount of · r __ ...1 • 50~ publicity becaus~ · of the folksy ..-.::~ Geraniums ~ ' . nature of his ~;impiign. t II "In Columbus, we got about the S • ru uy 1\eg, nee Get· . nicest television piece that's been ......-o.:;P.;.•-.n.;D..;..a;;,;IIY:..;.M.. ..___9;;;.;92;;;;.,;·5;;;.;7..;..7.;8....;C.;Io;;;l;;;el;.;;d.-S-.u;.;;~;:;;.;;a.c;;·•;;....~ done on " Schriner said "I think '· v•• ss:· ••• As Sh bbe ry a 1 p' 75 ( 1 FREE . We remember thoae who "'ce · · · · He\ making a .wing tluou!Jh the · · Deep South thls week with hls wife, ~ as presidential candidates this ~; said Kelly Huff, a spokeswoman for the Federal Election Commission in Washington. "Actually, you're not even required to register · with us unless you've t3ised more than " $5,000.M ' , . Joseph, 2. He u,ually shows up in a town, hangs a banner and starts shaking hands. "We're kind of the whole campaign staff.' Schriner said. "I make advance calh to media . ... My wife has been contacting secretaries of state to find out how many signa- we're going to get a lot of votes out of Columbus.'' There aren't many requirements to run forpresident.The race is open to anyone 35 years old who was . born in the United States. "We've had 219 people register ' Liz, and children, Smh 4, and \, pa••ed away and are eapecially dear to ue. ·On Saturcjay. May 2T. we wtll publlah a apeclal page diYOIICI to thoaa who are gone but not forgotten. They will be almllar to the aample below; IUDGEWAY .- Martin M. Major Sr., B3, Ridgeway, formerly of Me1gs County, died Saturday, May 20, 2000 at his residence. Born in Hardin County on March 3, 1917, he was .the son of the late Fr.1nk and Melissa Harsh Major. He was a construction worker for Local U nion 329 in Lima. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Lee Major on June 24, 1988; a daughter, Linda Sue Major; a· brother; Charles; three sisters, Mildred Walters, Geneve Mclaughlin and Lucille Yelton; and two grandsons. · Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Martin and Alberta Major Jr., and Robert and Diana Major, all of Huntsville; five daughters and sons-in-law,Janet and Charles Bland of Huntsville, Sheila and Milton Little, Angie and Emerson Little, and Judy and R obin Horne, all of Russells Point; and Sherry and Dewayne Prater of Ridgeway; and 19 g~a ndchil­ dren and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be held 11 a.m.Tuesday at the Eichholtz Funeral !-lome in Bellefontaine. The Rev. Wilkie Shepherd will officiate, and burial will be in Huntsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6-9. .. Jean Marie Trussell NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Jean Marie Trussell, 76, died Friday, May 5, 2000 at Riverside Regional Convalescent Center at Newport News. . A native of Mason, W.Va., she had been a resident of Newport News for 39 years. She retired from Riverside Regional Medical Center after 2Q years of service. ~he was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Eugene Trussell. Survivors include her daughter, NancyT. Seals and her husband Steve, o!Yorktown; two sons, Michael H. Trussell and his wife Pam, and Harold ~'Rick" E. Trussell and his wife, Robin, all of Newport News; seven grandchildren, a sister, Mamie Noble of Mason, W.Va., and a brother William Nease ofBuchanan,W.Va. Services were conducted May 11 , 2000 in Peninsula Funeral Home by th~ Rev. Lawrence J. Biermann. Burial followed in the Peninsula Memorilll Park. ~atteras lighthouse.. to reopen ' ,_...... •,O.,w~~~~....... _ In blood banking to counbies worldwide COLUMBUS (AP) - With over two- thirds of the world's countries not ·supplying safe blood to their people, the president of the An1erican Re\1 Cross says her organization plans to share technology · with other· countries in order to reduce th e spread of AIDS and other diseases. "Our job is not done by simply achieving a safe blood supply here, we must share our technology w~th the resr,.of the world;' Dr. Bernadine Healy wd Saturday. We made a pledge in Geneva and we are doing this through many venues." Healy, a former dean of the Ohio State University College of Medicine, was among 2,500 paid and volunteer workers at the organization's three-day 75th national convention. Columbus also hosted the finl American Red Cross conven1i on iii 1921. According to the World Health . Organization, more than 13 million pints of blood each year almost one- fifth of the world's annual consumption - is not tested for all blood- borne infections. ·The WHO estimates that 5 to 10 percent of people with the AIDS were· infected via blood transfu sions and 80 percent of the world's population live in countries with unsafe blood. . Besides AIDS, diseases such as hepatitis B and C, malaria and syphilis can be transmitted through blood transfusions. . · · '.' For the past 20 years, the R ed C ross and other members of the world community have had the world's greatest minds developing rigorous screening and sophisticated te.sting to achieve a level of blood safety never before attained:' Healy said. " We will teach other countries how· to make their blood supply safe and how to screen donors." The Red Cross has invested $300 million over ·the past five years ro establish eight state-of-the-art testing laboratories. The organization performs eight different tests to screen for: HI V I and II, hepatitis B and C, syphilis, and hu.,an T-cell leukemia virus. • Led by more than 1.3 million volunteers, the $2.3 billion nonprofit organization currently aids more than 50 nations, and has receptly- taken an increased interest in international blood safety. But transmissible· diseases are not the only issue, in many countries which lack an organized transfu- · sion system, donated bltlod is just not available . . Dr. Richard Davey, chief medical officer for the American Red Cross, said the U.S. gets about 50 pints of blood donated per 1,000 people each year, but in developing countries there are fewer than two pints of blood donaied per 1,000 each year. Of the 75 million pints of blood donated worldwide each year, the poorest third of the world's ~ountries ac count for just 1.3 million pints. "It is a daunting challenge," Davey said Saturday. "In Africa HIV is increasing and'that puts their fragile blood supply under even greater stress." Even in the United States, finding enough blood · donors can be a problem. "We need our blood here ," Davey said. "We would be delightful if we had enough blood in the U. S. to export it, but that is not the case.'' Blood donations in this country have dropped by about l percent a year while the need for blood increases by 1 percent a year. . The National Blood Data R esource Center predicts that Amen cans will donate just under 11.7 million pints of blood next year - but hOspitals will need 11.9 million pints. · ~avey is also chairman of the Blood Program Adv1sory Group for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Creseent Societies. T he soci·eties consist of 177 national humanitarian organizations and could potentially help more than 100 million people in need of blood transfusions or blood products. ' 1 But most of the countries still need training, technology and funding. Andrews, David C July ·10. 1961-M•y S, 191111 May God's angels guide you and protect you througho.Pt7me. · Alwayoln our hellrt.•, John 1nd MonaAndnwt and Family ......... .. ... TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN TII~S SPEClAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $121F PICfURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop oft to The Dally Slntlnal With Fondalt Mamorlaa 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OH • r------~~~e~~!L~!P~§!~~~-!~~~~~~~~-·M_·--·--·--··~ .I Please publish my tribute in the speical Memorial Day l'age on Friday, May 26. '· Name of · . ·· ·1Relationship to inc . Number of selected verse_,__ _ .Date of passing _ _ _._ __ 1 Date of birth ' I Veteran:.. · _____ Yes _ _ No• 1 l·Rank _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Branch of service: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:,_ _~ \1Print your name here __________________..:,_·----~ : 1 1Address Phone number _ _ _ _ __ l City State: ____ ZiP•---1· . Make Check Payfble to The Daily Sentinel I L------·--..:-'-------------- The Daily Sentinel ftllflflll-llllowtoiiiiiiiPenv ' ' ' . ,, . ------ Reunion set Auxiliary to meet Class sets meeting Herbalife founder Hughes dies Pimic scheduled Alumni to meet Conflld ~MORE LOCAL NEWS. 1. We hold. you In our thouahllond memorlee forever. . 2. May Ood aadle you in His ann1, now and forever. 3. Forever mlased, nev~r fofJOIItn. Mty Ood hold yo~ In the palm of Hl1 hond. . . 4. Thank you for the wonderful daya we shared toaelher. My prayen will be with you until we meet aaain. · . .5. The doys we shared.were sweet. Ilona to see you oaaln In Ood'a heavenly alory. 6. Your c:ouraae and bravery still Inspire ua all, ond the niemory of yotll' smile fills US With joy 1nd JaUJitler. ' 7. TholiJh out of sip~ you 'II forever be in my heort and mind. 8. The days may come and ao. but the times we shored wlll1lways remain; 9. May tbe llaltt of peace shine on your face far eternity. 10. May Ood'a anala aulde you IIIII proiiCI yau throupout time. 11. You were allaln In our llfe.thll bums forever Ia 0111 hearts. 12. May Ood's Jracellhlne over you tor all lime. 13. You are In our thou&btt and pnyen fnlm -Ina to nlaJtt ond from . year to year. 14. W, send thiS'Inc~ae with olovlnJ klu for etemalreotontl'happlneu. 15. May the Lord blilil you with His JriCIII and worm,lovlna hean. carey to meet BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - 'len wipe it down and make it premi;mths after the Cape Hatte~;a~ · sentabl~'"before we let people in;' L~thouse's majestic journey to a Ranger Rob Bolling of the n~ home a half-mile from the National Park Service said. c.ruhing Atlantic b'reaken, its keepSoon after the lighthouse was ti( are spiffing it up for weD-wish- moved, Hurricane Dennis floocled ~ the lighthouse grounds and blew llwnPapA1 • ::Floors and staircases are being sand into the structure. ~pt and WindCIWS reinstalled in The fact that the 4,800-ton deregulation legialation. ~iicipation of its official public lighthouse now sits 2,900 feet from "They ·ought to use it as an reopening Friday. The 208-foot its former perch ISO feet from the example of someone who did the IISbthouse, the nation's tallest and ocean is a minor miracle. · right thing and itill got nailed to best-known, has been closed to When' it went into service in the wall;' Ray said. "We asked for ~ton since Nov. 22, 1998. The 1870, the lighthouse stood 1,600 an ethics opinion (and) were qiove, costing $10 million and feet from the ocean - the same · given the go-ahead; we did the 'anning several weeks, was com- distance from the beach as now, but work, and it .wasn't a problem." . ~leted in July. . over the :decades erosio~ brought Some. Ohio legislators had • "We're going to sweep it out and the ocean steadily closer. " multiple listings. • Sen. Doug White, R-Manches• ter, had three listings. White, vice chairman of the Senate Finance . and Financial Institutions Com-~ American·Red Cross to offer expertise EMS logs 15 calls fnMn POMEROY -The following estate trans- and Chester Water District, right of w'lj. Smith, to Mildred Johnson, Carrell Johnson, easement, Middleport; fers were recently reported by Meigs County Chester; Roger W. Hysell, Barbara F. Hysell, to TupLyvonnia E. Boggs, Lyvonnia E. Young, Recorder Judith A. King: · Martha F. Hoffman, deceased, to George A. pers Plains and Chester Water District, right of R oy Boggs, to Roger L. Adkins, Sandy K. Hoffman, Vicki L. Owens, certificate, Middle- way; , . Atkins, deed; Salisbury; port; Troy D. Guthne, Laura M. Guthne, to TupH arold Lawson to Jeremy Alexander D'eborah A. Williams, to David D.,Williarns, pers Plains and C hester Water District, right of • Th omas, dee d, Le·tart'., · C h deed, Scipio; way, ester; D b A Mi J h M' S f . e ra . rgon, o n ugron, to tate o Jon T Mugrage, Samantha D. Mugrage, to Dolphus Burke, Jr., Wanda Burke, to John . . R. Adams, Marsha L. Adams, deed, Columbia; Tuppers Plains and Chester Water District, Ohio, ~asement, Lebanon; of way, Chester; Davtd Gtate, to Tuppeq Plams and Chestef . right , R usty D. Bookman, Margaret L. Bookman, Clarence 'Atherton, Lucille Atherton, to Water District, right of way, Chester; to Rusty D. Bookman, Margaret L. Bookman, Tuppers Plains and C hester Water District; Delbert E. VanMeter, Opal VanMeter, to deed, Sutton; right of way, Chester; Tuppers Plains and Chester Water District, Jack W. Carsey, to George E. Oiler, ElizaWilliam D. Carey, Diana F. Carey, to Tup- right of way, Sutton; beth Oiler, deed, Pomeroy; Delbert E. VanMetet, Opal VanMeter, to Violet Brown, to Kenneth S. Brown, deed, pers Plains and Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; Pomeroy; · • Tuppers Plains and Chester Water District, Kenneth R.Wilt,Jr.: Ken Wilt, Kimberly E. Beneficial Mortgage Co., to Joann Hick- , right of way, Sutton; Wilt, Kimberly Wilt, to Martin L. Searls,Tina man, deed, Bedford; . T homas W. Karr, Diana S. Karr, to Tuppen F. Searls, deed , Scipio; Martha Chapman._deceased, R onald Rife, Plains and Chester Water D istrict right of Mark A. Veney, Melinda K. Veney, to to R onald Rife, Marjorie A. Rife, deed, way; Sutton· ' " Salem· ' · · Rober.t A.Venoy,Jr.. Lisa A.Venoy, easement; ' b hM D · J A D · d d Paul L. Grady, Catherine L. Grady. to TupEliza Esther L.Venoy, to E. LoraineVenoy, Esther et . av1s, to oyce . av1s, ee , PI . d Ch nt D' · 'gh f Salisbu ry; pers ams an ester water 1stnct, n to . L. Veney, affidavit; .. Keith A. Cook, Cecelia Lynne C ook, to way, Sutton; Paul Hawk, to Tupper Plains and Chester Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive; Robert G. Edwards, to Teresa A. Evans, · Wa ter District, right of way, Chester; Shanno n Mille r, Lori · Ann Miller, to deed, Olive; Paula J. Wood, to Tuppers Plains and Glenn R. Lawson, Eleanor R. Lawson, to ' C hester Water District, r ig~t of way. Chester; Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive; Ivan D. Booth, Bernice A. Booth, to Pamela Ann Lawson, deed, Olive; Dorothy Hawk, to Tuppers Plains and Mildred Spencer, deceased, to Daren G. ' Chester Water District, right of way, Chester; Columbus Southern Power, easement, Letart; Pomeroy Gun Club-Inc., to Tuppers Plains Charles F. Sntith, Charles Smith, Betty Jackson, William Lee Jackson, affidavit, Letart . . •. (IJSPS 213·960) Olilo V•llof ...lll-1 Co. Pwbliahed every 1flemooa', Mondty th rouah Friday, 1 II C01ut St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by lbe Ohio Valley 1'\Jbllahina Comp•ny.• Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, Po. 99l-lU6. S..:ond ""' pool• •lp paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ' .Vets fldmP8pA1 ·· than conunon until you know something about him;' Ashley said. "Private Still was a black soldier serving an all-white unit long before colored soldiers were sup•MtiiiM:r: Tbc Asloclated Pn11, and lhc Ohio : Newtp~per Allocialioft. pose'dly peiTI)itted to serve:• ••PO.n'MASTER: Send address comet ion• to "He is most likely the first black •ne Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, soldier who ,died in this war:' he :ohio4S769. added. ,,. · , SUBSCRJmON RATES Ashl,ey alsb addressed a contro_, BJ C.rrltr ar MoMr RHte '"One Weeli: .................... ......................., .••..•$2.00 versy from 1999, when Still's name Ono Monoh ................................................$8.70 was not included iri a monument 10M Ye•r .... ........................................... $104.00 in Washington, D.C., to U.S. col• SINGLE COPY PRICE ored rroops. . -!lolly ' .....................,...................... , .....50 c. ... " His family was forced to prove Sublcribera not delbiaaiO P1J UM carrier may his race and service when tol~ 'it remil in 1dvance dtre:c:c lo The D1ily Sealinel on 1 three, six or 12 month buiL Crodlt will be could not be possible;" Ashley said. aJven· carrier each week. "Once it was proven, he was .No ••bKriplion by m•il permUted In l(eU denied a place among U.S. Colwhere hOme ca111er service ia available. ored Troops on this monument, 1i1her reserves the riJ)\t 10 adjud tllel durusing thl' puny excuse that'he didIn& llw: sublcription period. Subacrlpl:l0111 rate ochups may be implemented by cbln&fn&thc n't actually serve in the U.S. Collion of the •ubimpion. ore d']roops.'" MAILSUISCRimONS "This monument bears his ~ lllide Melp C011•t1 name as the only black soldier of ·t ! Weeb.................................................Sl7.30 'l6 Weeb................................................ .$53.R2 this county who died from Meigs ) i\veeb............................................... $105.56 County, and we honor him today .. · ltlitel O.tlkle Mtlp Co••lJ ·13 Wecu.:..............................................$19.25 as well as the 63rd Ohio Volunteers '2tl w..to.................................................$56.611 who saw past his race and saw only )2 Wecb ............................................... SI09.72 a loyal American;' Ashley said. Reader Services The Brook..:Grant Camp, the • Oar •• ,. tHCt,. . . . . . . .l'ltl .. 10 be Women's Relief Corps, Daughters cct~ralt. If'" ...., rtl•• error It • ..,., of Union Veterans, and the auxil~· ... - - · - •• C7•) w.t-2111......... ' ·-c.eck 1••r l•for•allo• .. d ••ke • iary of the SUV placed wreaths in #vnuttua ttwamldtid. · memory of Still and his Meigs • N... . . . , . _.. , ~ •I• tt2·2UJ. . . ......_, comrades, and other participants ~ : read poems and performed patri"Cnrnl M....-_!.............-·-E•L 1111 ~.... - · - -·- - · - -Eo<II02 otic music on period instruments. - · · -.........- ..-Dr Elt.llN It is estimated that more than • OtMr Senket .,.,dnrtiol"l ..- -..- ··-··-...- £1~ 1104 500 Meigs County men died dur'tirttllodloo- .................- .....- ...- EIL IIQJ ing the C ivil War. ~Ca.H'Itd Adi............- ................ - Elt.llot .. ..-......•••btr. L O C AL BRI E FS "Faith of the Heart." Following the addresses, students on May 27 at the school in were recognized by Principal GorCoolville. don Fisher. Honorarians recogPapAl Anyone who has attended, POMEROY - Units of the nized were Stacy Joann Ervin, mine our outcome. As , we enter Kimberly Maurene Ilue, Amber · Meigs . Emergency Services worked, or taught at the school is this new phase of our lives, every- Dawn Maynard, Kyle Paul Norris answered 15 call$ for assistance invited to attend. The classes of over the weekend. Units respond- 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, one has the potential to fulfill their and Julie Frances Nakao. 1950,1955 and 1960 wiU be honwildes.t dreams," added Randolph. The seniors were presented by ed as follows:' ored. CENTRAL DISPATCH In his speech, co-valedictorian Superintendent James Lawrence to Doors will open at 5 p.m., the Saturday. 5:46 a.m., Union Brandon Wolfe recalled watching Bob Collins, Southern Local Pomeroy, Louise meeting will ,be held at 6 p.m., past graduations and thinking that Board of Education president, who Avenue, Gilmore,Veterans Memorial Hos- and dinner will be served at 7 he would never be up on the stage presentell' diplomas. p.m. The price is $10 per person R eceiving diplomas · were: pital; obtaining his diploma. in advance, and SIS at the door. 10:41 a.m., West Main Street, "Now that I am up here, I think Michael Henry Ables, Jessica Rae that my time here has gone by way Alley, Tiffany Diane Barnes, Erin Pomeroy, Shirl Music, refused Reservations may be sent to the CCTAA, Rt. 2-273 1 Lottridge too fast. There's a famous quote N ichole Bolin, James Benton treatment; Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. 12:08 p.m., West Main Street, that says, 'Time flies when you're Boso, Sarah Ann Brauer, William having fun.'Well, I think I speak for Perry Coe, Willie Mason Collins, Rudy Cassillas, VMH , EdY(ard Information is available from Ledra Tanner at 667-3781. a lot of people up here when I say Steven Cremeans, Carly Ann Slusher, refused treatment; 4:0B p.m., Bailey Run Road, C row, Adam Victor Cumings, that the last 12 years have really Heather Ervin Dailey, Joshua Tyler Michelle Roush, refused treatflown by." Davis, Joshua David D istelhorst, me nt; Wolfe cong~atulated Randolph POMEROY State Rep. 5: 11 p.m., assisted by Columbia and Baker on their achievements Kim Marie Freeman, Donald Lee and thanked family, friends and Greene, Courtney Jessanna Haines, Township as First Responder, John Carey, R -Wellston, will hold' teachen for always being there for Ianzoe Bnwn Herman, Autumn Robert Bell, O'Bieness M emori- an open door session at the Meigs Counry Courthouse on Friday Brooke Hill, Ryan Morgan Hill, al Hospital; him. 11 :59 p.m., Lincoln H eights, from 9-10 a.m. "I, as I'm sure all of you are, am Anita Nicole Holter, Samantha anxious to go into the world and Marie Hysell, Michael Jason Imbo- Pomeroy, Tristan Garnes; Sunday, 1:39 p.m., sheriff's become a successful person. Every- den. office, assisted by Pomeroy as First D enis Michelle Keyes, Amanda one has a plan for success, but PO MEROY - Meigs High R esponder, Wayn e Milhoan, everyone has a different definition Dawn Lang, Peggy Ann Lawrence, School class of 1990 will have a of success. Don't listen to anybody, Jeremiah Lee Lawson, Larai ne VMH; 5:41 p.m., Naylors Run R oad, reunion Saturday at Salisbury Eledo what you believe is best for Brook Lawson, Stacy Alane Lyons, mentary School in Pomeroy. The Raymond Jeffiey Michael, Jerome Annette Pierce, treated; YQU," said Wolfe. 10:06 p.m., Wehe Terrace, assist- family picnic will be held at I " Proverbs 16:3 says,'Commit to Scott Mihlbach, Ryan Patrick the Lord · whatever you do, and Nease, Christopher Allen Proffi tt, ed by Pomeroy, Rick McClellan, p.m and an adult gathering at B p.m . Questions may be directed your plans will succeed.' With a Donald Allen Proffitt, Joshua James VMH; B p.m., Pearl Street, Tamera to J ay Humphreys, 992-9101. strong faith in God, any goal is Pullins, Russell Duane R eiber, Tara Miller, treated; Beth Rose, Dena Michelle Sayre, reachable," added Wolfe. 11 :59 p.m., Village Mano r, Sarah Ann Brauer, class presi- Roberta Jeanette Scarberry, Misty dent, gave the welcome, followed Dawn Sellers, Cassandra Dawn Homer Edward Gordon,VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies . OLIVETWP. by an invocation by Studer and the Smith. Sunday, 4:23 p.m., Rye Road Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains VFW Ed William Smith, Jarod Warner Pledge ofAllegiance led by Laraine Brook Lawson, student council Smith, Jonathan Clyde Smith, and State Route 6B 1, with will meet Tuesday at the hall. A Amanda Renee Spaun, Autumn Reedsville squad, David Weber potluck supper will be held at president Choir members, directed by Deanne Thomas, Thomas M ason and Erin Weber, refused treat- 6:30 p.m. followed by the installation of new officers at 7:30 p.m . Choir Director Greg Vance and Ware, Stacy Renee Wilson, Jarod ·ment; C onnie Abbott, OBMH . POMEROY accompanied by Jocelyn Bailey, Scott Wolfe, Jody Lynn Wolfe, and Saturday,1 2:08 p.m.,West Main sang "Time of Your Life" and Lena Ruth Yoacham. Street, Mary Todd , refused treatLONG BOTTOM - Eastern ment; · Sunday, I :04 p.m., Leading High School class of 1960 will Creek Road, assisted by Rutland, have a picnic at the Long Bottom structure fire, Melanie Lee resi- Community building Saturday at noon. For furthe£ information, MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Mark Reynolds Hughes, founder of the dence, no injuries reported. call378-6149. Herbalife empire of weight loss and nutritional products, has died at age TUPPERS PLA1NS 44, authorities said Sunday. Sunday, 9:33 p.m., Greenup Hughes was found dead .in his Malibu mansion, said Los Angeles Lane, llene Bahr, Holzer Medical County sheriff's Sgt. Norine Plett. He died of apparent natural causes but Center. RACINE Rac.ine High an autopsy will determine the cause of death, she said. · School class of 1960 will have a Los Angeles-based Herbalife, which Hughes founded in 1980, sells picnic at the residence of Bob weight management, personal care and nutritional products. Wingett, Syracuse, Saturday at According to the company's Web site, Hughes was inspired to found COOLVILLE Coolville noon. For more information, class the company by the d~ath of his mother from an accidental overdose of Carthage-Troy Alumni Association will hold its annual dinner members may call 985-3581. p~ription diet pills when he was 1,8 . Grads Meigs recorder posts recent land transfers C INCINNATI (AP) - Ohio has been home to eight United States presidents - G~ant, Hayes, Garfield, McKinley, Harding, Taft and two Harrisons. Joe Schriner wants to be No. 9. The former writer and substance abuse counselor is on the road with his low-budget campaign, traveling in a 197 4 Dodge Xplorer that has seen 161,000 miles. "We bought it for 15 hundred bucks and I've been fixing it up as we go - a little sanding, a little Bondo work:' Schriner said by telephone last week during a ··stop in South Carolina. "We left Ripley with $1,000 and that old motot home. We've never run out of mon~ but .Ometimes we've gotten to a town with While Texas Gov. Geor:ge W. Bush was setting fund-raising records, collecting mOre than $80 million, Schriner has raised about S13,000.That's about $1 a mile since his cantpaign began in April 1999. Schriner, 44, grew up in the Cleveland area, g~aduated from Bowling Gieen State University, and worked for the Sandusky Register. ·He waa a subsrance abuse counselor in Lorain, wrote a book about Satanic rltuallun and ran aself-ttyled Catholic mlnl•try In Ripl~ where he allo wt«e weekly ~olunw for the N-Democrat and Npley The Dally Sentinel • Pag, A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio mittee, listed investment income from 'Fifth Third Bank. He serves as a member of the Energy Natural Resources and Environment Coln!llittee a1,1d reported investment income from USXMarathon Oll. He also is chairman of the Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, and reported income from a farm. Sen. White could not be reached at his Manchester home Sunday for comment. The report also cited potential conflicts for insurance agents serving on the Insurance Committee, or lawyers who are members of the Judiciary Committee. Rep. Dennis Stapleton, R Washington Court House, was listed as a member of the House Insurance Committee who received both investment income and employment income from the Stapleton Pool. Insurance Agency. Rep. William Schuck, RColumbus, chairman of the Energy and Environment Committee, made the list for a potential con~ tlict in the report because he listed investment income from Unocal Corp. Messages left for Reps. Stapleton and Schuck were not returned Sunday. Other examples of potential conflict include memben of committees overseeing · financial institutions with intemts in banks. The committee listed Rep. Ronald V. Gerberry. D.-Austintown, for having lnveltments in Sovereign Bank Corp., while Rep. Charles A. Wilson Jr., D-Bridgeport, reported income from being a director or officer in the Belmont National Bank. VALLEY WEATHER Storms possible for tonight with a chance of showers and The National Weather Service thunderstorms by midnight. Lows says a weather disturbance passing in the upper 50s. South wind 5 to through the tri-county area will to mph. Chance of rain 50 perbring scattered showers and thun- cent. Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a derstormS late tonight and early Tuesday. Lows will be between 55 chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. and60. Skies will be partly cloudy Tues- Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy day with a chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide. Highs with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. wiltbe in the 70s. Extended forecast: A weak disturbance passing Wednesday. .. Mosdy cloudy with ·through the Ohio Valley brought a chance of showers and thunder·partly to mostly cloudy skies overnight. Temperatures as of 5 storms. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows a.m. had fallen into the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:47 in the upper 50s and highs in the p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at upper 70s. Friday... Mostly sunny. Lows in 6:10a.m. · the upper 50s and highs in the Weather foreca1t: Tonight .. .lncreasing cloudiness upper 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL STO<CKS ~EP - 36Y. Akzo-401. AmTech/SBC - 42"1• Ashland Inc. - 34 "1. AT&T - 35~ Bank One - 30\ Bob Evans - 131. 2'· BorgWamer - 43 ChampiOn Charming Shops - 6~ City Holding - 10 Federal MOQ!ll - 111. Flratar - 2~ Gannett - eolo General Electric - st '4 Har1ty Davidson - 391. Kmar1 - el• Kroger - 20). ' Landa End - 33l. Ltd. - 481. Oak Hill Financial - 15), OVB - 281. One VBIIey - 33')• Peoples - 17 Premier - 8 Rockwell - 39"• ~ Rocky Boots - 5 ROShell - 62\ SeOrs - 38 Shoney'a - '· Wai·Mar1 - 57). Wend 's - 21 ~ Worthfngton - 12 Daily stocl< reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. The Office Of LarrY SPencer Clerk of .Courts fLesal DePartment OnlyJ Will Be Closed On TuesdaY. MaY 23rd So EmPloYees Can Attend Trainins ,. I •• ·~ • • �-·Mo~y, MIV 22, 2000 Page A2 • 'The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio BU C K E Y .E BR I EFS Floater's Identity.still unknown PUT-IN-BAY (AP) - Police have not released the identity of a nun whose body was found near a dock on South Bass bland in Lake Erie. Police believe the man fell into the water while climbing into his boat about 5 a.m. Sunday. Residents reported hearing a large splash. About three hours later police received a report about a missing man who was supposed t~ be in the same area. T he man's body was recovered about two hours later by divers. Fines proposed for arena owner COLUMBUS (AP) - A roofing contractor working on the Nationwide Arena project could be fined as much as $109 ()()() for violations that the Occupational Saf~ry and Health Admirrlstration · said endangered workers' lives. T he agency announced the proposed fines Friday against Kalkreuth R oofing and Sheet M etal ofWheeling, W.Va. Government inspectors fo und on Feb. 1I that the company's workers were installing the hoc key arena's roof at heights of as much as 110 feet without proper protection f19m falls and without proper training to prevent falls. · A safety line was in place, but OSHA alleged it ~s improperly set up. No InJun es because of falls have been reported at the arena site. Kalkreuth has three weeks to either accept or contest the OSHA fin dings. "Most employers come in and request a conference;' said Debo~ah Zubaty, area director for OSHA in Columbus. "They can come m and talk to us and make a good-faith effort to fix the problems." . Zubary.sa1d the company fixed nuny problems im mediately after tnspectors noted them. She said the training problems were considered more serious because the _company also was cited on July 9, 1997, at another JOb Site for failmg to train workers to preve nt falls. Kalkreuth offic1als d1d no t return a telephone caU requesting comment Friday. The $1 50 million arena is scheduled to open Sept. 9. Builder enten guilty plea SPRINGBORO (AP) - A builder has pleaded guilty to two counts of petry theft over problems at a $517,000 house that was featu red during the region's annual Homearama last year. James Colston of Colston Building Corp. was accused of failing to honor a warranty or make repairs to one of I 0 luxury homes featured during the Dayton-area event. The couple who bought the home said they paid more than $40,000 to other contractors to fill: problems with the house and yard. Colston's company filed for bankruptcy last July. . . The couple filed a claim against Colston in bankruptcy court a!)d the petty theft complaints in Warren County Court. Colston pleaded guilty to the charges on May 2, and Judge James Heath ordered him to make restitution ~ H e also gave him a suspended 90~day jail sentence. Colston's lawyer, David Chicarelli, said the builder has paid debts to a plumber and an electrician and WJ;Ote a $12,750 check to the couple who bought the home. · I Webtser's editor dies at 79 SHAKER HEIGHTS (AP) - David B. Guralnik, former editor''-' in-chief ofWebster's New World Dictionary and an inter~ationally known le1Qcographer has died at the age of79. Guralnik died Friday at his suburban Cleveland home. Guralnik spoke six languages and served as Webster's editor- inchieffor more than 35 years, retiring in 1985, He was considered an ~xpert on liang and was the firs.t to include "ain't" in the dictionary m 1951 - something that was unheard of at the time. "Lan~age isn't crea.ted by votes or people coming together and aaylnJ. Hey. I like this word:" Guralnik told The Atsociated Preu in a 1995 interview. ''Lanauate ha1 a life of it1 own." iuthou11h Guralnlk aaid all wordl were his fivodtes, he believod "OK" best expre!!ed the ~:reativity of Enlllim· •peaking American•. liS 8n.t known \lie wu l,n the 19tll cenl\lry, as an abbreviation for the <l•libetately ml11pell~d' oil korrect" or "all correct.'' Now the phrase 11 111ed worldwide. Gu!Wlik Wat born in Pevcland and earned bachelors and masters depes from Western Reserve Univenity. In 1948 he was na med editor-in- chief ofWebster's New World Dictionaries. · Monday, MIV 22, 2000 • • James L Wimpy' Hendricks ~IRCLEV ILLE -James L. "Wimpy" Hendricks, 67; Ciideville, died Fnday, May 19, 2000 at his residence. Born on July 14,1932 in Middleport, he was the son of the late James and Clara A. Newton Hendricks. He was a U.S. Army Korean War veteran, and past master and com· .mander for Masonic Lodge 23. He is survived by his wife, Doris Ramsey Hendricks; two daughters and s.ons-m-law, Peggy and Steven N orman, and Stacy ami Daniel Myers of Cudeville; and a granddaughter and several cousins. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesdayin Wellman Funeral Home, Circleville. , Burial will be in Jackson Township Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Memo rial contributions may be made to 1-lospice of Pickaway County or North Court Church of Christ, Circlelville. Martin M. Major Sr. ' 'Average Joe' runs for president in '74 van . . r-------,;_.;.._.;;.._____________, tu~~~~~~~f~~~~~~;- HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SALE CLOSEOUT· SALE. 21 natures by Aug. to get on the , Ohio ballot, the Secretary of State's office said - and similar numbers =~~~a-mp~~~~ft~~n~~~; FOR THE SEASON! All FlatS & 10" Hanging Baskets 4, p-a.. Cutti'"" •. for signs, much less newspaper or broadcast ads, Schriner is looking for help. Whnau.v "We're going to have to tely on 1111 people making homemade signs, 1'!.--niums 'Vote for Joe:" he said. '-'"'JU Schriner gets a certain amount of · r __ ...1 • 50~ publicity becaus~ · of the folksy ..-.::~ Geraniums ~ ' . nature of his ~;impiign. t II "In Columbus, we got about the S • ru uy 1\eg, nee Get· . nicest television piece that's been ......-o.:;P.;.•-.n.;D..;..a;;,;IIY:..;.M.. ..___9;;;.;92;;;;.,;·5;;;.;7..;..7.;8....;C.;Io;;;l;;;el;.;;d.-S-.u;.;;~;:;;.;;a.c;;·•;;....~ done on " Schriner said "I think '· v•• ss:· ••• As Sh bbe ry a 1 p' 75 ( 1 FREE . We remember thoae who "'ce · · · · He\ making a .wing tluou!Jh the · · Deep South thls week with hls wife, ~ as presidential candidates this ~; said Kelly Huff, a spokeswoman for the Federal Election Commission in Washington. "Actually, you're not even required to register · with us unless you've t3ised more than " $5,000.M ' , . Joseph, 2. He u,ually shows up in a town, hangs a banner and starts shaking hands. "We're kind of the whole campaign staff.' Schriner said. "I make advance calh to media . ... My wife has been contacting secretaries of state to find out how many signa- we're going to get a lot of votes out of Columbus.'' There aren't many requirements to run forpresident.The race is open to anyone 35 years old who was . born in the United States. "We've had 219 people register ' Liz, and children, Smh 4, and \, pa••ed away and are eapecially dear to ue. ·On Saturcjay. May 2T. we wtll publlah a apeclal page diYOIICI to thoaa who are gone but not forgotten. They will be almllar to the aample below; IUDGEWAY .- Martin M. Major Sr., B3, Ridgeway, formerly of Me1gs County, died Saturday, May 20, 2000 at his residence. Born in Hardin County on March 3, 1917, he was .the son of the late Fr.1nk and Melissa Harsh Major. He was a construction worker for Local U nion 329 in Lima. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Lee Major on June 24, 1988; a daughter, Linda Sue Major; a· brother; Charles; three sisters, Mildred Walters, Geneve Mclaughlin and Lucille Yelton; and two grandsons. · Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Martin and Alberta Major Jr., and Robert and Diana Major, all of Huntsville; five daughters and sons-in-law,Janet and Charles Bland of Huntsville, Sheila and Milton Little, Angie and Emerson Little, and Judy and R obin Horne, all of Russells Point; and Sherry and Dewayne Prater of Ridgeway; and 19 g~a ndchil­ dren and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be held 11 a.m.Tuesday at the Eichholtz Funeral !-lome in Bellefontaine. The Rev. Wilkie Shepherd will officiate, and burial will be in Huntsville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6-9. .. Jean Marie Trussell NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - Jean Marie Trussell, 76, died Friday, May 5, 2000 at Riverside Regional Convalescent Center at Newport News. . A native of Mason, W.Va., she had been a resident of Newport News for 39 years. She retired from Riverside Regional Medical Center after 2Q years of service. ~he was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Eugene Trussell. Survivors include her daughter, NancyT. Seals and her husband Steve, o!Yorktown; two sons, Michael H. Trussell and his wife Pam, and Harold ~'Rick" E. Trussell and his wife, Robin, all of Newport News; seven grandchildren, a sister, Mamie Noble of Mason, W.Va., and a brother William Nease ofBuchanan,W.Va. Services were conducted May 11 , 2000 in Peninsula Funeral Home by th~ Rev. Lawrence J. Biermann. Burial followed in the Peninsula Memorilll Park. ~atteras lighthouse.. to reopen ' ,_...... •,O.,w~~~~....... _ In blood banking to counbies worldwide COLUMBUS (AP) - With over two- thirds of the world's countries not ·supplying safe blood to their people, the president of the An1erican Re\1 Cross says her organization plans to share technology · with other· countries in order to reduce th e spread of AIDS and other diseases. "Our job is not done by simply achieving a safe blood supply here, we must share our technology w~th the resr,.of the world;' Dr. Bernadine Healy wd Saturday. We made a pledge in Geneva and we are doing this through many venues." Healy, a former dean of the Ohio State University College of Medicine, was among 2,500 paid and volunteer workers at the organization's three-day 75th national convention. Columbus also hosted the finl American Red Cross conven1i on iii 1921. According to the World Health . Organization, more than 13 million pints of blood each year almost one- fifth of the world's annual consumption - is not tested for all blood- borne infections. ·The WHO estimates that 5 to 10 percent of people with the AIDS were· infected via blood transfu sions and 80 percent of the world's population live in countries with unsafe blood. . Besides AIDS, diseases such as hepatitis B and C, malaria and syphilis can be transmitted through blood transfusions. . · · '.' For the past 20 years, the R ed C ross and other members of the world community have had the world's greatest minds developing rigorous screening and sophisticated te.sting to achieve a level of blood safety never before attained:' Healy said. " We will teach other countries how· to make their blood supply safe and how to screen donors." The Red Cross has invested $300 million over ·the past five years ro establish eight state-of-the-art testing laboratories. The organization performs eight different tests to screen for: HI V I and II, hepatitis B and C, syphilis, and hu.,an T-cell leukemia virus. • Led by more than 1.3 million volunteers, the $2.3 billion nonprofit organization currently aids more than 50 nations, and has receptly- taken an increased interest in international blood safety. But transmissible· diseases are not the only issue, in many countries which lack an organized transfu- · sion system, donated bltlod is just not available . . Dr. Richard Davey, chief medical officer for the American Red Cross, said the U.S. gets about 50 pints of blood donated per 1,000 people each year, but in developing countries there are fewer than two pints of blood donaied per 1,000 each year. Of the 75 million pints of blood donated worldwide each year, the poorest third of the world's ~ountries ac count for just 1.3 million pints. "It is a daunting challenge," Davey said Saturday. "In Africa HIV is increasing and'that puts their fragile blood supply under even greater stress." Even in the United States, finding enough blood · donors can be a problem. "We need our blood here ," Davey said. "We would be delightful if we had enough blood in the U. S. to export it, but that is not the case.'' Blood donations in this country have dropped by about l percent a year while the need for blood increases by 1 percent a year. . The National Blood Data R esource Center predicts that Amen cans will donate just under 11.7 million pints of blood next year - but hOspitals will need 11.9 million pints. · ~avey is also chairman of the Blood Program Adv1sory Group for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Creseent Societies. T he soci·eties consist of 177 national humanitarian organizations and could potentially help more than 100 million people in need of blood transfusions or blood products. ' 1 But most of the countries still need training, technology and funding. Andrews, David C July ·10. 1961-M•y S, 191111 May God's angels guide you and protect you througho.Pt7me. · Alwayoln our hellrt.•, John 1nd MonaAndnwt and Family ......... .. ... TO REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE IN TII~S SPEClAL WAY, SEND $7.00 PER LISTING • $121F PICfURE INCLUDED Fill out the form below and drop oft to The Dally Slntlnal With Fondalt Mamorlaa 111 Court St, Pomeroy, OH • r------~~~e~~!L~!P~§!~~~-!~~~~~~~~-·M_·--·--·--··~ .I Please publish my tribute in the speical Memorial Day l'age on Friday, May 26. '· Name of · . ·· ·1Relationship to inc . Number of selected verse_,__ _ .Date of passing _ _ _._ __ 1 Date of birth ' I Veteran:.. · _____ Yes _ _ No• 1 l·Rank _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Branch of service: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:,_ _~ \1Print your name here __________________..:,_·----~ : 1 1Address Phone number _ _ _ _ __ l City State: ____ ZiP•---1· . Make Check Payfble to The Daily Sentinel I L------·--..:-'-------------- The Daily Sentinel ftllflflll-llllowtoiiiiiiiPenv ' ' ' . ,, . ------ Reunion set Auxiliary to meet Class sets meeting Herbalife founder Hughes dies Pimic scheduled Alumni to meet Conflld ~MORE LOCAL NEWS. 1. We hold. you In our thouahllond memorlee forever. . 2. May Ood aadle you in His ann1, now and forever. 3. Forever mlased, nev~r fofJOIItn. Mty Ood hold yo~ In the palm of Hl1 hond. . . 4. Thank you for the wonderful daya we shared toaelher. My prayen will be with you until we meet aaain. · . .5. The doys we shared.were sweet. Ilona to see you oaaln In Ood'a heavenly alory. 6. Your c:ouraae and bravery still Inspire ua all, ond the niemory of yotll' smile fills US With joy 1nd JaUJitler. ' 7. TholiJh out of sip~ you 'II forever be in my heort and mind. 8. The days may come and ao. but the times we shored wlll1lways remain; 9. May tbe llaltt of peace shine on your face far eternity. 10. May Ood'a anala aulde you IIIII proiiCI yau throupout time. 11. You were allaln In our llfe.thll bums forever Ia 0111 hearts. 12. May Ood's Jracellhlne over you tor all lime. 13. You are In our thou&btt and pnyen fnlm -Ina to nlaJtt ond from . year to year. 14. W, send thiS'Inc~ae with olovlnJ klu for etemalreotontl'happlneu. 15. May the Lord blilil you with His JriCIII and worm,lovlna hean. carey to meet BUXTON, N.C. (AP) - 'len wipe it down and make it premi;mths after the Cape Hatte~;a~ · sentabl~'"before we let people in;' L~thouse's majestic journey to a Ranger Rob Bolling of the n~ home a half-mile from the National Park Service said. c.ruhing Atlantic b'reaken, its keepSoon after the lighthouse was ti( are spiffing it up for weD-wish- moved, Hurricane Dennis floocled ~ the lighthouse grounds and blew llwnPapA1 • ::Floors and staircases are being sand into the structure. ~pt and WindCIWS reinstalled in The fact that the 4,800-ton deregulation legialation. ~iicipation of its official public lighthouse now sits 2,900 feet from "They ·ought to use it as an reopening Friday. The 208-foot its former perch ISO feet from the example of someone who did the IISbthouse, the nation's tallest and ocean is a minor miracle. · right thing and itill got nailed to best-known, has been closed to When' it went into service in the wall;' Ray said. "We asked for ~ton since Nov. 22, 1998. The 1870, the lighthouse stood 1,600 an ethics opinion (and) were qiove, costing $10 million and feet from the ocean - the same · given the go-ahead; we did the 'anning several weeks, was com- distance from the beach as now, but work, and it .wasn't a problem." . ~leted in July. . over the :decades erosio~ brought Some. Ohio legislators had • "We're going to sweep it out and the ocean steadily closer. " multiple listings. • Sen. Doug White, R-Manches• ter, had three listings. White, vice chairman of the Senate Finance . and Financial Institutions Com-~ American·Red Cross to offer expertise EMS logs 15 calls fnMn POMEROY -The following estate trans- and Chester Water District, right of w'lj. Smith, to Mildred Johnson, Carrell Johnson, easement, Middleport; fers were recently reported by Meigs County Chester; Roger W. Hysell, Barbara F. Hysell, to TupLyvonnia E. Boggs, Lyvonnia E. Young, Recorder Judith A. King: · Martha F. Hoffman, deceased, to George A. pers Plains and Chester Water District, right of R oy Boggs, to Roger L. Adkins, Sandy K. Hoffman, Vicki L. Owens, certificate, Middle- way; , . Atkins, deed; Salisbury; port; Troy D. Guthne, Laura M. Guthne, to TupH arold Lawson to Jeremy Alexander D'eborah A. Williams, to David D.,Williarns, pers Plains and C hester Water District, right of • Th omas, dee d, Le·tart'., · C h deed, Scipio; way, ester; D b A Mi J h M' S f . e ra . rgon, o n ugron, to tate o Jon T Mugrage, Samantha D. Mugrage, to Dolphus Burke, Jr., Wanda Burke, to John . . R. Adams, Marsha L. Adams, deed, Columbia; Tuppers Plains and Chester Water District, Ohio, ~asement, Lebanon; of way, Chester; Davtd Gtate, to Tuppeq Plams and Chestef . right , R usty D. Bookman, Margaret L. Bookman, Clarence 'Atherton, Lucille Atherton, to Water District, right of way, Chester; to Rusty D. Bookman, Margaret L. Bookman, Tuppers Plains and C hester Water District; Delbert E. VanMeter, Opal VanMeter, to deed, Sutton; right of way, Chester; Tuppers Plains and Chester Water District, Jack W. Carsey, to George E. Oiler, ElizaWilliam D. Carey, Diana F. Carey, to Tup- right of way, Sutton; beth Oiler, deed, Pomeroy; Delbert E. VanMetet, Opal VanMeter, to Violet Brown, to Kenneth S. Brown, deed, pers Plains and Chester Water District, right of way, Bedford; Pomeroy; · • Tuppers Plains and Chester Water District, Kenneth R.Wilt,Jr.: Ken Wilt, Kimberly E. Beneficial Mortgage Co., to Joann Hick- , right of way, Sutton; Wilt, Kimberly Wilt, to Martin L. Searls,Tina man, deed, Bedford; . T homas W. Karr, Diana S. Karr, to Tuppen F. Searls, deed , Scipio; Martha Chapman._deceased, R onald Rife, Plains and Chester Water D istrict right of Mark A. Veney, Melinda K. Veney, to to R onald Rife, Marjorie A. Rife, deed, way; Sutton· ' " Salem· ' · · Rober.t A.Venoy,Jr.. Lisa A.Venoy, easement; ' b hM D · J A D · d d Paul L. Grady, Catherine L. Grady. to TupEliza Esther L.Venoy, to E. LoraineVenoy, Esther et . av1s, to oyce . av1s, ee , PI . d Ch nt D' · 'gh f Salisbu ry; pers ams an ester water 1stnct, n to . L. Veney, affidavit; .. Keith A. Cook, Cecelia Lynne C ook, to way, Sutton; Paul Hawk, to Tupper Plains and Chester Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive; Robert G. Edwards, to Teresa A. Evans, · Wa ter District, right of way, Chester; Shanno n Mille r, Lori · Ann Miller, to deed, Olive; Paula J. Wood, to Tuppers Plains and Glenn R. Lawson, Eleanor R. Lawson, to ' C hester Water District, r ig~t of way. Chester; Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive; Ivan D. Booth, Bernice A. Booth, to Pamela Ann Lawson, deed, Olive; Dorothy Hawk, to Tuppers Plains and Mildred Spencer, deceased, to Daren G. ' Chester Water District, right of way, Chester; Columbus Southern Power, easement, Letart; Pomeroy Gun Club-Inc., to Tuppers Plains Charles F. Sntith, Charles Smith, Betty Jackson, William Lee Jackson, affidavit, Letart . . •. (IJSPS 213·960) Olilo V•llof ...lll-1 Co. Pwbliahed every 1flemooa', Mondty th rouah Friday, 1 II C01ut St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, by lbe Ohio Valley 1'\Jbllahina Comp•ny.• Pomeroy, Ohio 43769, Po. 99l-lU6. S..:ond ""' pool• •lp paid 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. ' .Vets fldmP8pA1 ·· than conunon until you know something about him;' Ashley said. "Private Still was a black soldier serving an all-white unit long before colored soldiers were sup•MtiiiM:r: Tbc Asloclated Pn11, and lhc Ohio : Newtp~per Allocialioft. pose'dly peiTI)itted to serve:• ••PO.n'MASTER: Send address comet ion• to "He is most likely the first black •ne Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, soldier who ,died in this war:' he :ohio4S769. added. ,,. · , SUBSCRJmON RATES Ashl,ey alsb addressed a contro_, BJ C.rrltr ar MoMr RHte '"One Weeli: .................... ......................., .••..•$2.00 versy from 1999, when Still's name Ono Monoh ................................................$8.70 was not included iri a monument 10M Ye•r .... ........................................... $104.00 in Washington, D.C., to U.S. col• SINGLE COPY PRICE ored rroops. . -!lolly ' .....................,...................... , .....50 c. ... " His family was forced to prove Sublcribera not delbiaaiO P1J UM carrier may his race and service when tol~ 'it remil in 1dvance dtre:c:c lo The D1ily Sealinel on 1 three, six or 12 month buiL Crodlt will be could not be possible;" Ashley said. aJven· carrier each week. "Once it was proven, he was .No ••bKriplion by m•il permUted In l(eU denied a place among U.S. Colwhere hOme ca111er service ia available. ored Troops on this monument, 1i1her reserves the riJ)\t 10 adjud tllel durusing thl' puny excuse that'he didIn& llw: sublcription period. Subacrlpl:l0111 rate ochups may be implemented by cbln&fn&thc n't actually serve in the U.S. Collion of the •ubimpion. ore d']roops.'" MAILSUISCRimONS "This monument bears his ~ lllide Melp C011•t1 name as the only black soldier of ·t ! Weeb.................................................Sl7.30 'l6 Weeb................................................ .$53.R2 this county who died from Meigs ) i\veeb............................................... $105.56 County, and we honor him today .. · ltlitel O.tlkle Mtlp Co••lJ ·13 Wecu.:..............................................$19.25 as well as the 63rd Ohio Volunteers '2tl w..to.................................................$56.611 who saw past his race and saw only )2 Wecb ............................................... SI09.72 a loyal American;' Ashley said. Reader Services The Brook..:Grant Camp, the • Oar •• ,. tHCt,. . . . . . . .l'ltl .. 10 be Women's Relief Corps, Daughters cct~ralt. If'" ...., rtl•• error It • ..,., of Union Veterans, and the auxil~· ... - - · - •• C7•) w.t-2111......... ' ·-c.eck 1••r l•for•allo• .. d ••ke • iary of the SUV placed wreaths in #vnuttua ttwamldtid. · memory of Still and his Meigs • N... . . . , . _.. , ~ •I• tt2·2UJ. . . ......_, comrades, and other participants ~ : read poems and performed patri"Cnrnl M....-_!.............-·-E•L 1111 ~.... - · - -·- - · - -Eo<II02 otic music on period instruments. - · · -.........- ..-Dr Elt.llN It is estimated that more than • OtMr Senket .,.,dnrtiol"l ..- -..- ··-··-...- £1~ 1104 500 Meigs County men died dur'tirttllodloo- .................- .....- ...- EIL IIQJ ing the C ivil War. ~Ca.H'Itd Adi............- ................ - Elt.llot .. ..-......•••btr. L O C AL BRI E FS "Faith of the Heart." Following the addresses, students on May 27 at the school in were recognized by Principal GorCoolville. don Fisher. Honorarians recogPapAl Anyone who has attended, POMEROY - Units of the nized were Stacy Joann Ervin, mine our outcome. As , we enter Kimberly Maurene Ilue, Amber · Meigs . Emergency Services worked, or taught at the school is this new phase of our lives, every- Dawn Maynard, Kyle Paul Norris answered 15 call$ for assistance invited to attend. The classes of over the weekend. Units respond- 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, one has the potential to fulfill their and Julie Frances Nakao. 1950,1955 and 1960 wiU be honwildes.t dreams," added Randolph. The seniors were presented by ed as follows:' ored. CENTRAL DISPATCH In his speech, co-valedictorian Superintendent James Lawrence to Doors will open at 5 p.m., the Saturday. 5:46 a.m., Union Brandon Wolfe recalled watching Bob Collins, Southern Local Pomeroy, Louise meeting will ,be held at 6 p.m., past graduations and thinking that Board of Education president, who Avenue, Gilmore,Veterans Memorial Hos- and dinner will be served at 7 he would never be up on the stage presentell' diplomas. p.m. The price is $10 per person R eceiving diplomas · were: pital; obtaining his diploma. in advance, and SIS at the door. 10:41 a.m., West Main Street, "Now that I am up here, I think Michael Henry Ables, Jessica Rae that my time here has gone by way Alley, Tiffany Diane Barnes, Erin Pomeroy, Shirl Music, refused Reservations may be sent to the CCTAA, Rt. 2-273 1 Lottridge too fast. There's a famous quote N ichole Bolin, James Benton treatment; Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. 12:08 p.m., West Main Street, that says, 'Time flies when you're Boso, Sarah Ann Brauer, William having fun.'Well, I think I speak for Perry Coe, Willie Mason Collins, Rudy Cassillas, VMH , EdY(ard Information is available from Ledra Tanner at 667-3781. a lot of people up here when I say Steven Cremeans, Carly Ann Slusher, refused treatment; 4:0B p.m., Bailey Run Road, C row, Adam Victor Cumings, that the last 12 years have really Heather Ervin Dailey, Joshua Tyler Michelle Roush, refused treatflown by." Davis, Joshua David D istelhorst, me nt; Wolfe cong~atulated Randolph POMEROY State Rep. 5: 11 p.m., assisted by Columbia and Baker on their achievements Kim Marie Freeman, Donald Lee and thanked family, friends and Greene, Courtney Jessanna Haines, Township as First Responder, John Carey, R -Wellston, will hold' teachen for always being there for Ianzoe Bnwn Herman, Autumn Robert Bell, O'Bieness M emori- an open door session at the Meigs Counry Courthouse on Friday Brooke Hill, Ryan Morgan Hill, al Hospital; him. 11 :59 p.m., Lincoln H eights, from 9-10 a.m. "I, as I'm sure all of you are, am Anita Nicole Holter, Samantha anxious to go into the world and Marie Hysell, Michael Jason Imbo- Pomeroy, Tristan Garnes; Sunday, 1:39 p.m., sheriff's become a successful person. Every- den. office, assisted by Pomeroy as First D enis Michelle Keyes, Amanda one has a plan for success, but PO MEROY - Meigs High R esponder, Wayn e Milhoan, everyone has a different definition Dawn Lang, Peggy Ann Lawrence, School class of 1990 will have a of success. Don't listen to anybody, Jeremiah Lee Lawson, Larai ne VMH; 5:41 p.m., Naylors Run R oad, reunion Saturday at Salisbury Eledo what you believe is best for Brook Lawson, Stacy Alane Lyons, mentary School in Pomeroy. The Raymond Jeffiey Michael, Jerome Annette Pierce, treated; YQU," said Wolfe. 10:06 p.m., Wehe Terrace, assist- family picnic will be held at I " Proverbs 16:3 says,'Commit to Scott Mihlbach, Ryan Patrick the Lord · whatever you do, and Nease, Christopher Allen Proffi tt, ed by Pomeroy, Rick McClellan, p.m and an adult gathering at B p.m . Questions may be directed your plans will succeed.' With a Donald Allen Proffitt, Joshua James VMH; B p.m., Pearl Street, Tamera to J ay Humphreys, 992-9101. strong faith in God, any goal is Pullins, Russell Duane R eiber, Tara Miller, treated; Beth Rose, Dena Michelle Sayre, reachable," added Wolfe. 11 :59 p.m., Village Mano r, Sarah Ann Brauer, class presi- Roberta Jeanette Scarberry, Misty dent, gave the welcome, followed Dawn Sellers, Cassandra Dawn Homer Edward Gordon,VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies . OLIVETWP. by an invocation by Studer and the Smith. Sunday, 4:23 p.m., Rye Road Auxiliary of Tuppers Plains VFW Ed William Smith, Jarod Warner Pledge ofAllegiance led by Laraine Brook Lawson, student council Smith, Jonathan Clyde Smith, and State Route 6B 1, with will meet Tuesday at the hall. A Amanda Renee Spaun, Autumn Reedsville squad, David Weber potluck supper will be held at president Choir members, directed by Deanne Thomas, Thomas M ason and Erin Weber, refused treat- 6:30 p.m. followed by the installation of new officers at 7:30 p.m . Choir Director Greg Vance and Ware, Stacy Renee Wilson, Jarod ·ment; C onnie Abbott, OBMH . POMEROY accompanied by Jocelyn Bailey, Scott Wolfe, Jody Lynn Wolfe, and Saturday,1 2:08 p.m.,West Main sang "Time of Your Life" and Lena Ruth Yoacham. Street, Mary Todd , refused treatLONG BOTTOM - Eastern ment; · Sunday, I :04 p.m., Leading High School class of 1960 will Creek Road, assisted by Rutland, have a picnic at the Long Bottom structure fire, Melanie Lee resi- Community building Saturday at noon. For furthe£ information, MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Mark Reynolds Hughes, founder of the dence, no injuries reported. call378-6149. Herbalife empire of weight loss and nutritional products, has died at age TUPPERS PLA1NS 44, authorities said Sunday. Sunday, 9:33 p.m., Greenup Hughes was found dead .in his Malibu mansion, said Los Angeles Lane, llene Bahr, Holzer Medical County sheriff's Sgt. Norine Plett. He died of apparent natural causes but Center. RACINE Rac.ine High an autopsy will determine the cause of death, she said. · School class of 1960 will have a Los Angeles-based Herbalife, which Hughes founded in 1980, sells picnic at the residence of Bob weight management, personal care and nutritional products. Wingett, Syracuse, Saturday at According to the company's Web site, Hughes was inspired to found COOLVILLE Coolville noon. For more information, class the company by the d~ath of his mother from an accidental overdose of Carthage-Troy Alumni Association will hold its annual dinner members may call 985-3581. p~ription diet pills when he was 1,8 . Grads Meigs recorder posts recent land transfers C INCINNATI (AP) - Ohio has been home to eight United States presidents - G~ant, Hayes, Garfield, McKinley, Harding, Taft and two Harrisons. Joe Schriner wants to be No. 9. The former writer and substance abuse counselor is on the road with his low-budget campaign, traveling in a 197 4 Dodge Xplorer that has seen 161,000 miles. "We bought it for 15 hundred bucks and I've been fixing it up as we go - a little sanding, a little Bondo work:' Schriner said by telephone last week during a ··stop in South Carolina. "We left Ripley with $1,000 and that old motot home. We've never run out of mon~ but .Ometimes we've gotten to a town with While Texas Gov. Geor:ge W. Bush was setting fund-raising records, collecting mOre than $80 million, Schriner has raised about S13,000.That's about $1 a mile since his cantpaign began in April 1999. Schriner, 44, grew up in the Cleveland area, g~aduated from Bowling Gieen State University, and worked for the Sandusky Register. ·He waa a subsrance abuse counselor in Lorain, wrote a book about Satanic rltuallun and ran aself-ttyled Catholic mlnl•try In Ripl~ where he allo wt«e weekly ~olunw for the N-Democrat and Npley The Dally Sentinel • Pag, A3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio mittee, listed investment income from 'Fifth Third Bank. He serves as a member of the Energy Natural Resources and Environment Coln!llittee a1,1d reported investment income from USXMarathon Oll. He also is chairman of the Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, and reported income from a farm. Sen. White could not be reached at his Manchester home Sunday for comment. The report also cited potential conflicts for insurance agents serving on the Insurance Committee, or lawyers who are members of the Judiciary Committee. Rep. Dennis Stapleton, R Washington Court House, was listed as a member of the House Insurance Committee who received both investment income and employment income from the Stapleton Pool. Insurance Agency. Rep. William Schuck, RColumbus, chairman of the Energy and Environment Committee, made the list for a potential con~ tlict in the report because he listed investment income from Unocal Corp. Messages left for Reps. Stapleton and Schuck were not returned Sunday. Other examples of potential conflict include memben of committees overseeing · financial institutions with intemts in banks. The committee listed Rep. Ronald V. Gerberry. D.-Austintown, for having lnveltments in Sovereign Bank Corp., while Rep. Charles A. Wilson Jr., D-Bridgeport, reported income from being a director or officer in the Belmont National Bank. VALLEY WEATHER Storms possible for tonight with a chance of showers and The National Weather Service thunderstorms by midnight. Lows says a weather disturbance passing in the upper 50s. South wind 5 to through the tri-county area will to mph. Chance of rain 50 perbring scattered showers and thun- cent. Thesday... Mostly cloudy with a derstormS late tonight and early Tuesday. Lows will be between 55 chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. and60. Skies will be partly cloudy Tues- Chance of rain 50 percent. Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy day with a chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide. Highs with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s. wiltbe in the 70s. Extended forecast: A weak disturbance passing Wednesday. .. Mosdy cloudy with ·through the Ohio Valley brought a chance of showers and thunder·partly to mostly cloudy skies overnight. Temperatures as of 5 storms. Highs in the mid 80s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows a.m. had fallen into the 50s. Sunset tonight will be at 8:47 in the upper 50s and highs in the p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be at upper 70s. Friday... Mostly sunny. Lows in 6:10a.m. · the upper 50s and highs in the Weather foreca1t: Tonight .. .lncreasing cloudiness upper 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOCAL STO<CKS ~EP - 36Y. Akzo-401. AmTech/SBC - 42"1• Ashland Inc. - 34 "1. AT&T - 35~ Bank One - 30\ Bob Evans - 131. 2'· BorgWamer - 43 ChampiOn Charming Shops - 6~ City Holding - 10 Federal MOQ!ll - 111. Flratar - 2~ Gannett - eolo General Electric - st '4 Har1ty Davidson - 391. Kmar1 - el• Kroger - 20). ' Landa End - 33l. Ltd. - 481. Oak Hill Financial - 15), OVB - 281. One VBIIey - 33')• Peoples - 17 Premier - 8 Rockwell - 39"• ~ Rocky Boots - 5 ROShell - 62\ SeOrs - 38 Shoney'a - '· Wai·Mar1 - 57). Wend 's - 21 ~ Worthfngton - 12 Daily stocl< reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. The Office Of LarrY SPencer Clerk of .Courts fLesal DePartment OnlyJ Will Be Closed On TuesdaY. MaY 23rd So EmPloYees Can Attend Trainins ,. I •• ·~ • • �PageA4 _Th_e_D_ai~cy_.s_en_ti_ne_l________________C)~~~~~~C)fl Moncl.y. May 12, 2000 ~ . ·'L ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ..'_. ,; Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertlalng Director Oener111 Manager ., .. R. Shawn Lewle Larry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich etllhlerOfuae.net ' Managing Editor Ull•n to til• tfliiOr lll'f wckoM•. nu, 1lw1dd H l•ss tluur 300 ...,rtls. AU leftm an 11lbjcc' IG UliUrr and Mtnl bw sl&rtfd ••4 ittcltuh tuldnu ••4t,lqlumw tu1mHr. No •Mipld ltfttn will h pltblblle4. Lltkrl 11ttntl4 bf bt po.tt.,ll, UdrnJillf ""'"• 1tol lHNOrltllilin. 'lJI• uriJtiMu .x,-nhl U. tlct MIMMII 6tlo1!14rt 1111 COitstttiMI oftltl Oltio VDU•J PdiUIWr& Co.) 1diwMI boanl, 1111less otJ.erwl.r• 11oled. ..• NATIONAL VIEWS . " ' Air ball "., .,, Indiana qfficials looked other way on ~obby Knight " ., Hoosier brass cho ked Monday. Indiana University President Myles Brand shot an air ball. He announced basketball coach, Bob Knight would be ' uspended for three games, fined $30,000 and forced to follow a supervised code of conduct. Knight will be allowed to keep his job despite his "pattern of inappropriate behavior,'' but one slipup and the coach is history. The punishment is akin to expecting the A look at great white s)lark not to grab the chunk of mea~ because it's meant for the blue marW at . . lin. Knight's crude and repulsive behavior should have got him fired years ago .... • Brand in essense said Monday that what Knight did is tolerable. To be sure, the university shares culpability through its silence all these years. The man is a bully. His behavior has embarrassed the university and the state of Indiana. His antics send the message to young people that abusive behavior by coaches is acceptable, even admired .... . IU ,presidents looked the other way. Athletic directors looked the other way. Alumni, fans, and even players and their parents looked the other way. On Monday, Brand and the school's board of trustees all looked the other way.... . • 11le Miami Herald, o" A IDS drugs for poor nations: Those fighting AIDS got some powerful allies this week when five of the world's largest drug companies agreed to slash the prices of HIV drugs for people living in poor nations. That means millions ofpeo~ pie throughout.Africa anq the Caribbean Basin living with HIV, the Virus that causes AIDS, will now get access to those lifesaving drugs. h US newspapers are sayrng Still, the biggest hurdle was the cost of the drugs. The lower prices, though still too high for many, will go far in combating this epidemic. The combination of three or four drugs needed to keep the virus at bay will now cost between $150 and $200 a month tn those countries, unlike the $10,000 and S15,000 a year it c_osts in the United States and Europe. . President Clinton ... commendably issued an executive .onder declaring that the United States will not interfere with countries that viblate American patent laws to provide AIDS drugs at lower . That should be a warning to the drug companies. Profit margins are ;,ever more imp?rtant than life itself. • Noiill•li (Okla.) Trilntalpt,. on P~oplc for t,lre Ethical Treat- ment ofAnimals: . . We haven't seen one in our area yet, but we've been reading about biUboai:ds in other places bearin~ the message, 'Jesus was a vegetarian.n The latest coqtroversy stirred up by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals gets Christian carnivores riled in just about every . city it hits ..·... . ' . The Bible is mostly silent on what Jesus ate, preferrmg to focus on what he taught, but it's not entirely silent. We refer the reader to th~ 24th chapter of Luke, where the risen Je!US appears to the disciples.·In verses 41-43 we read, "And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? And th!:y gave him a piece of broiled fish, and of an honeycomb. And he took it, and did eat before them." Pareve but not vegetarian, unless you consider fish a vegetable. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 22, the l43nd day of2000. there are 223 days lett .in the. year. ; '](xlay's Highlight in History: · · M;~y 22, 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congtl!SS appropriated military and economic aid fo.r Greece and Turkey. On this date: In 1761, the first life insurance policy in the United States was issued, in Philadelphia. . In 1813, composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, Germany. In 1819, the Savannah, the first steam-propelled vessel to ~mpt a transatlantic crossing, departed tiom Savannah, Ga. (It reached Liverpool, England, after 29 days.) · In 1868, the seven-member Reno gang made off with $96,000 in loot from "the Great Train Robbery" near Marshfield, Ind. In 1900,Th~Associated Press (founded in 1848) was incorporated in New York as a non-profit news cooperative. In 1939,AdolfHitler and Benito Mussolini signed a "Pact of Steel" commi¢ng Germany and 1;\y to a military alliance. . . . . In 1969 the lunar module of Apollo 10 Oew to Within rune nules of the mo~n's surface in a dress rehearsal for the first lunailanding. In 1972, the islartd of Ceylon .formerly ruled by Britain, became the . . republic of Sri Lanka. In 1979, Canadians voted in parlian1enury elecnons that put the Progressive Conservati~ in power. . In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for \he last time: . _ . Today's Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judit~ 1< 7R. Smger C harles Aznavour is 76. Actor Michael Constanbne IS 73. Conductor Peter Nero is 66.Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 62.Act<ir Frank Converse is 62.Actor Michael Sarrazin is 60. Acror Paul Winfield is 59. On CJ:•st Dear Ann Landers: It's time to break out the wet noodle. You gave a terrible response to the man on the plane who was seated next to a passenger with a cat. Th.e woman had smuggled her cat abQard, and was holding it on her lap. Uqfortunately, her seatmate was allergic to cats. You were right when you said he shJuld have asked the flight attendant to move him to another seat. You were wrong, however, when you said the woman should have placed the cat in an animal carrier and put it in cargo. Airline cargo holds are absolutely NO PLACE for an animal. These holds are inrended for baggage and other freight , not for living creatures. Many airlines do no,t regulille the air pressure or the oxygen in cargo, and an animal placed there for an extended perio~ of time could suffocate. The cargo hold is also not sound-insulated, which means the animals would 1>e subjected to the deafening Ann Landers ADVICE · roar of the engines, and their hearing is very sensitive. Furthermore, baggage handlen have no more respect for animal crates than they have for luggage. Any animals in cargo could be injured or killed through careless handling. I wouldn't send a cockroach by air cargo.•That woman who loved her cat would have been horrified to find it dead in its crate upon arrival. Please tell your readers NEVER to .check their pets as airline cargo. If you must bring your pet on a plane, put it in a carrier, and stow it under your seat. This type of"carry-on" luggage is permitted by most airlines. If the pet is too large for a carrier, drive to your destination instead of' taking a plane, or leave the animal at home. However much you might miss your pet, coming home will be a lot happier when " Fluffy" is alive to greet you. Pass the word, Ann. - Animal Lover in Memphis, Tenn. Dear Memphis: Thank you for a sensible letter. The local humane society ought to send you rwo dozen roses, Cat lovers all over the world will appreciate what you have written. · Dear Aim Landers: You recendy printed a letter from a reader who was upset because her parents favored her brother. "The Doctor," and always bragged about him. I felt a bit uneasy when I read that letter, because I saw myself in it. Although I do not favor one BY CONCEPCION DooLEN SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER ' . " Washington press corps swoon~for a bunco artist -. 1 • On April29,1 attended- for the first time - the allegedly prestigious White Hpuse Correspondents' Association dinner. The stars were two stand-up comics: Jay Leno and the president of the United States. The audience at the Washington Hilton included about 2,000 renowned print and television journalists, as well as celebrities from Hollywood and network television. 1 am grateful to The Washington Times for the invitation, because the evening changed · my view of many in ihe Washington press corps NEA COLUMNIST - ~nd not for the better. In his May 3 Washington Times column, Tony BlaQkley wrote that , "almost alone" The jokes that continually broke up the among the guests, he was "appalled both by sophisticated diners were intended to cloak President Clinton's performance and by the · the ways he has dishonored his office by positive response of the audience." enabling him to be seen as "the poor soul" He was not alone. During' several standing who is, after all, only human. ovations for the president, 1 remained seated. Now that he has survived, partly by makAnd although many laughed at his jokes until ing people ·laugh 'at his bumbling misadventhere were tears in their eyes, I was disgusted, t1.1res (his routine that night has been widely not amused. 1 have greatly enjoyed Richard televised), he shows what good sports we all Pryor, Dick Gregory, Moms Mabley and are. And the president - · ·after all the mortifiLenny Bruce (who was a friend); but they did cation he has endured from Ken Starr and not memorize someone else's script. They other prudish, malicious "right-wing zealots" improvised and they boldly and hilariously - shows that he is the best sport of all. skewered the hypocrisies of the powerful As Tony Blankley astutely put it, "By gainin and out of po~tics. They did not - as the ing the laughter of the political and media president always does - focus on the way elite in tire room (and the American viewing one's ability to rise from adversity increases audience), he implicates them as after-the-fact one's own glory. co-conspirators with him." Clinton's performance was written by During the evening, 'Clinton made a joke Mark Katz of the Soundbite Institute. Katz about Travelgate. Amid the laughter, I wonalso ghosts for AI Gore and Hillary Rodham dered if Billy Dale, who ran the White House Clinton, who is not notable for her wit. Video rravel office, was watching C-Span. Clinton clips assembled by ·Phil Rosenthal, the creator ruined the man's life by falsely accusing him and producer of "Everybody Loves Ray- of misuse of funds. mond,'' were shown during the president's I guess writer Mark Katz couldn't come up ,•monologue. For some reason the president with a joke about the president's tampering neglected to acknowledge his helpers. I won- ·with witnesses involved in the impeachment der if they did this pro bono, as a patriotic ser- proceedings. ~or could. he find any humor in vice. , the way Clmton deliberately derued due The president's st_amp was on every line. process - elemental fairness - . to another N at Hentoff tr citizen, Paula Jones, by deliberately lying during a deposition in her case. White, House,,. · Special Counsel Lanny Davis might have spun. ; it if he had been asked to work on the script. ·1 Ilut the correspondents who orchestrate<;!, ,, the event much preferred Jay Leno, whg.;; poked at some sore spots in what will be tl:le. ~ Clinton legacy, but never really darkened the ..~ overall tribute to The Comeback Kid. And•~ Leno practically genuflected in praise of the, !~ president's comic timing. .. :~ That night, .] ran into a couple of journal-.; ists who also declined to join the ovations fqr ,; the president. Particularly outraged was Ma~t ., Drudge, the "lonely pamphleteer" who is looked down upon by his more establishnle0,t(1 colleagues. Drudge railed at what has become of~~. press, which used to , bask in its critical ind~ pendencc but now cheers a bunco arti~" Drudge told me that Deputy Attorney ' Geti~ era! Eric Holder - fresh from his role ~1 OJ:!:hestrating the commando raid that extrac~~ ed Elian Gonzalez - chided such criticism 9J~ the merry correspondents' dinner. ''It's all i§: good humor,'' Holder told Drudge. · ,,.: As the laughter of the audience rolled oni::£~ t~ought of my mentors in journalism: Geor~ Seldes, I. F. Stone and Murray Kempton.·~ don't think they would have joined the stan,cf>'j i~g ovations for this president. And. I remetJl::'l · Hered my first editor, William H_arriso?~ whom I worked for when I was 19 years olil-.,. He ran a weekly newspaper for black readers~ ,:rhe Boston Chronicle. .~·: + "There are three rules here," he told m(.~ "Accuracy, clarity, and don't let the peop~ you cover con you." :~ Ai last I know who the inveterate WaslJ:-.7: . !ngton insiders are. They're the press corps. :l . : ;: , (Nat .Hentoff is a nationally renowned autl1~ri~ on tile Frrst Amendment and the rest Riglrts.) May is Older Americans Month and caregivers are recognized as essential to the quality of life many older people enjoy. An estimated seven million Americans are informal caregivers providing unpaid help to older · persons living in the community. They include spouses, aduli children and other relatives and friends. If you are involved in the care of older persons, you should be familiar with Social Se!~urity and how it works to provide service to older A~ericans , For example, if the person is unable to handle his or her funds ade.quately, you can become the "representative payee" and receive the benefits on his or her behalf. The representative .payee is responsible for assuring that the benefits are spent for the person's basic needs and to account for the funds periodically. While most representative payees are relatives, payees may also be a friend, neighbor, church or other concerned organization. "Another service that may be helpfUl to tW.- i\Wti'Oh 'lfi )'Oil'f,care iJ direct deposit' d£ ' . If you are involved in the care b~nefits to the bank. Direct deposit saves time and reduces the risk of check loss and theft. The money is there whether at home or vacationing away from home. More than half of current beneficiaries already use direct deposit. To start direct deposit, all you have to do is call us. Our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, provides 24-hour-service, 7 days a week. To talk to a representative, you need to call from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone may be busy around the first of the month and early during the week, so if your business is not urgent, it's best to call at other times. If you are calling on behalf of someone else, he or she must be at the phone with you so that We can speak to him or her and LTIS3 Lawn.Ductor • ,JJ-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed .shift-on-the-go transmission ... (AP) - With responses from over 3,500 readers nationwide, the results of Jane magazine's 2000 Entertainment Poll are reported in the June/july issue. Among the highlights: • Actress voters want to be (or be with): Angelina Jolie. Runners-up: Julia Roberts and Drew Barrymore. Social Security facts • Nine of out of 10 individuals age 65 and older receive Social Security benefits. • Social Security benefits represent an average of 40 percent of an elderly individual's income. • About rwo-thirds of aged Social Security beneficiaries receive 50 percent or more of their income from Social Security. • Social Security is the only source of income for approximately 18% of the elderly. • The poverty rate for elderly Americans has dropped from 35 percent in 1959 to 11 percent in 1996. · • Without Social Security, nearly SO percent ot the elderly would be living in poverty. Live in one state,· work in another? $1 999• I :~ ONLY • ;,i ·~ ..:~. \~ Economy, like people, needs to take .it easy . . h I ,t·i~ enough evidence o f in fl ation to support its and manpower resources, .a sttuallon t at e ·~ untreated has always led to rising prices an<S NEW YORK - Even those specimens usual paranoia." We're running out of skilled workers. sometimes then to recession. .,~ that seem to be the healthiest may have to The N ationa! Federation of Irtdependet1ti change their lifestyles, lest sometime later Employment costs are rising. Businesses eliminating those price cuts we've become Business, which claims ·its members refle~ . they face serious problems. · While this sounds like a doctor warning a accustomed to for a de~ade . J;he sensiole· · Main Street business, reports that findinl'!\; Type A person to take it easy, it applies just thing, you might conclude, is fot businesses qualified workers ~n Apri.I was its No. ~: :" as well to the economy, which the Federal to cut their costs, but they can't. Productiv1- problem, the most mtense m 25 years. Based on survey reports, William Dunkel;: Reserve has repeatedly indicated is showing ty gains that had kept costs low have be,en utilized to the limit . Energy prices are high. berg, the federation's economist, (whos,ti signs of hypertension. findings are relayed to the Fed), finds th"t The' Fed's prescription: Stop thinking. this Raw materials too. Moreover, custbm ers are waiting in line at member responses to worker shortage is t~ economy is invincible. Take a dose of interthe door. · try even harder to hire. ·. est-rate medicine now, move to a slower pace and avoid the troublesome conseSlow down and, you hand your competi~or The Fed's response is an oid one: If co~ your share of sales. Car sales at an unprece- sumers and business won't or can't slow o· quences that otherwise are sure to follow. Those potential consequences, lest any- dented annual r~te of 17 million-plus."Hous- their own, then for their own good we' · make them slow. ~ one still hasn't heard, begin with prices ris- es ~re selling, and appliances too. Where, in the world does all the money And, as usual, higher interest rates are i~E ing, which then could lead to runaway inflaanswer. ,. tion, ruinously high interest rates and, hard , 'c dme fronl? From the nearest thing to full employMeanwhile, the basic indicators eco_:: to believe, economic collapse. Most people still haven't felt the signs of ment the country has experienced in sever- nomic health remain strong, and ifseriou~ al decades, with the unemploym ent rate just inflation can be avoided, the consensus fore.:! serious inflation. And they may view the Fed as a crank at below 4 percent of the civilian labor force. · cast is for the economy to expand at leasi! the party. But those who study· the econom- From strong profits. From 1999'! $350 bil- through the year 2000. . ~ ic organism say it's there, subtly 1but observ- lion in· stock market capital gains. From easy Dut, Dr. Greenspan would add, at a sh,>w< credit.· er pace. For its own good. .~ ably. All this, the Fed reasons, has fu eled a· level Oolrn Cunn!ff is a business analyst forT1~e Assool David Wyss of Standard & Poor's states the 'C ase succinctly: "The Fed now has of demand beyond the economy's physical dated Press.) BY .JoHN CUNNIFF are 325 Lawn and Garden 'lractor • 18-hp engine • 48-inch convertible mowing deck · • Hydrostatic drive NOW $5799' SAVE $400 Save big money on a variety or John Deere equipment during Deere season 2000. NO'f through July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to your participating John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. of ,.. 618 East Main St. 1·740·992·6674 • 20-hp diesel engine • 8-speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear-PTO . BUSlNESS MIRROR I • Acton voters want to be with: Jude Law. Runners-up: Brad Pitt and Ben Affieck. • Most overrated male actor: Tom Cruise. Runners-up: Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt. · • Most overrated female ' actor: Gwyneth · Paltrow. Runners-up: Julia Roberts and Jennifer Love Hewitt. 4100 Compact Utility lhlctor JUST of tire Brll r!a . Magazine polls readers on celebS verify that you have permission to receive tl0e information. For more information on So.cial Security rules you should know, call our ~oil-free number and ask for the leaflet, Social Security: Understanding The Benefits, or visit our website, www.ssa.gov. of older persons, you should be familiar with Social Security and how it works to provide service to older Americans. . Proud Mom in L.A, Dear Mom: It appears as if you have a right to brag about your d:iughter, too. She sounds like a well-grounded, selfassured young woman who suffered .not at all by being slighdy ouahined by her star-quality brother. Congratulations on a job well done, Mom. Gem of the Day: Families are like fudge - mosdy sweet, with a few nuts. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel?" A Collection of My Favorite Genu of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand mate. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage a'!d handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111.60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creaton Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. - ' VVhat caregivers should know about Soda[ Security HENTOFF'S VIEW Monay• .,_, 22. 2000 child over the other, I do brag about my son a great deal. Our oldest child, a daughter, tried college, and decided it wasn't for her. She is now a receptionist in a large law firm, a valuable and well-paid member of their support staff. Our much younger son decided to attend the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. The competition to be admitted was very stiff, but he scored extremely well, and was accepted. One of our proudest days was attending his graduation. He is now a full lieutenant, has been to 14 countries, and is about to receive his graduate degree in engineermg. Are we proud ofhim?You bet. Do we brag about him? Absolutely. After I saw that letter in your column, I felt guilty, and phoned my daughter and asked if it bothered her that I did so much bragging about her brother. She replied," Are you kidding? I brag about him all t.he time!" SOCIAL SECURITY • • 1be Des Moines (Iowa) Repster, on Bobby Kniglzi: The cosa. IJ the Beild ·.::__ _ _ Reader says airline cargo holds are no place for animals PROTESTED THE WAR. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartea W. Govey Publleher 0fAHlfR. ........"" -- IT WAS 1liE SIXn&s... I DID MY PART & '£sta6Cishd in 1948 _Th_e_D~ai-=-ly_Se_n_tin_e_l_ Page AS Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 $9,995· �PageA4 _Th_e_D_ai~cy_.s_en_ti_ne_l________________C)~~~~~~C)fl Moncl.y. May 12, 2000 ~ . ·'L ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-2156 • Fax: 992·2157 ..'_. ,; Diane Kay Hill Controller Advertlalng Director Oener111 Manager ., .. R. Shawn Lewle Larry Boyer Charlene Hoeflich etllhlerOfuae.net ' Managing Editor Ull•n to til• tfliiOr lll'f wckoM•. nu, 1lw1dd H l•ss tluur 300 ...,rtls. AU leftm an 11lbjcc' IG UliUrr and Mtnl bw sl&rtfd ••4 ittcltuh tuldnu ••4t,lqlumw tu1mHr. No •Mipld ltfttn will h pltblblle4. Lltkrl 11ttntl4 bf bt po.tt.,ll, UdrnJillf ""'"• 1tol lHNOrltllilin. 'lJI• uriJtiMu .x,-nhl U. tlct MIMMII 6tlo1!14rt 1111 COitstttiMI oftltl Oltio VDU•J PdiUIWr& Co.) 1diwMI boanl, 1111less otJ.erwl.r• 11oled. ..• NATIONAL VIEWS . " ' Air ball "., .,, Indiana qfficials looked other way on ~obby Knight " ., Hoosier brass cho ked Monday. Indiana University President Myles Brand shot an air ball. He announced basketball coach, Bob Knight would be ' uspended for three games, fined $30,000 and forced to follow a supervised code of conduct. Knight will be allowed to keep his job despite his "pattern of inappropriate behavior,'' but one slipup and the coach is history. The punishment is akin to expecting the A look at great white s)lark not to grab the chunk of mea~ because it's meant for the blue marW at . . lin. Knight's crude and repulsive behavior should have got him fired years ago .... • Brand in essense said Monday that what Knight did is tolerable. To be sure, the university shares culpability through its silence all these years. The man is a bully. His behavior has embarrassed the university and the state of Indiana. His antics send the message to young people that abusive behavior by coaches is acceptable, even admired .... . IU ,presidents looked the other way. Athletic directors looked the other way. Alumni, fans, and even players and their parents looked the other way. On Monday, Brand and the school's board of trustees all looked the other way.... . • 11le Miami Herald, o" A IDS drugs for poor nations: Those fighting AIDS got some powerful allies this week when five of the world's largest drug companies agreed to slash the prices of HIV drugs for people living in poor nations. That means millions ofpeo~ pie throughout.Africa anq the Caribbean Basin living with HIV, the Virus that causes AIDS, will now get access to those lifesaving drugs. h US newspapers are sayrng Still, the biggest hurdle was the cost of the drugs. The lower prices, though still too high for many, will go far in combating this epidemic. The combination of three or four drugs needed to keep the virus at bay will now cost between $150 and $200 a month tn those countries, unlike the $10,000 and S15,000 a year it c_osts in the United States and Europe. . President Clinton ... commendably issued an executive .onder declaring that the United States will not interfere with countries that viblate American patent laws to provide AIDS drugs at lower . That should be a warning to the drug companies. Profit margins are ;,ever more imp?rtant than life itself. • Noiill•li (Okla.) Trilntalpt,. on P~oplc for t,lre Ethical Treat- ment ofAnimals: . . We haven't seen one in our area yet, but we've been reading about biUboai:ds in other places bearin~ the message, 'Jesus was a vegetarian.n The latest coqtroversy stirred up by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals gets Christian carnivores riled in just about every . city it hits ..·... . ' . The Bible is mostly silent on what Jesus ate, preferrmg to focus on what he taught, but it's not entirely silent. We refer the reader to th~ 24th chapter of Luke, where the risen Je!US appears to the disciples.·In verses 41-43 we read, "And while they yet believed not for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here any meat? And th!:y gave him a piece of broiled fish, and of an honeycomb. And he took it, and did eat before them." Pareve but not vegetarian, unless you consider fish a vegetable. TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Monday, May 22, the l43nd day of2000. there are 223 days lett .in the. year. ; '](xlay's Highlight in History: · · M;~y 22, 1947, the Truman Doctrine was enacted as Congtl!SS appropriated military and economic aid fo.r Greece and Turkey. On this date: In 1761, the first life insurance policy in the United States was issued, in Philadelphia. . In 1813, composer Richard Wagner was born in Leipzig, Germany. In 1819, the Savannah, the first steam-propelled vessel to ~mpt a transatlantic crossing, departed tiom Savannah, Ga. (It reached Liverpool, England, after 29 days.) · In 1868, the seven-member Reno gang made off with $96,000 in loot from "the Great Train Robbery" near Marshfield, Ind. In 1900,Th~Associated Press (founded in 1848) was incorporated in New York as a non-profit news cooperative. In 1939,AdolfHitler and Benito Mussolini signed a "Pact of Steel" commi¢ng Germany and 1;\y to a military alliance. . . . . In 1969 the lunar module of Apollo 10 Oew to Within rune nules of the mo~n's surface in a dress rehearsal for the first lunailanding. In 1972, the islartd of Ceylon .formerly ruled by Britain, became the . . republic of Sri Lanka. In 1979, Canadians voted in parlian1enury elecnons that put the Progressive Conservati~ in power. . In 1992, after a reign lasting nearly 30 years, Johnny Carson hosted NBC's "Tonight Show" for \he last time: . _ . Today's Birthdays: Movie reviewer Judit~ 1< 7R. Smger C harles Aznavour is 76. Actor Michael Constanbne IS 73. Conductor Peter Nero is 66.Actor-director Richard Benjamin is 62.Act<ir Frank Converse is 62.Actor Michael Sarrazin is 60. Acror Paul Winfield is 59. On CJ:•st Dear Ann Landers: It's time to break out the wet noodle. You gave a terrible response to the man on the plane who was seated next to a passenger with a cat. Th.e woman had smuggled her cat abQard, and was holding it on her lap. Uqfortunately, her seatmate was allergic to cats. You were right when you said he shJuld have asked the flight attendant to move him to another seat. You were wrong, however, when you said the woman should have placed the cat in an animal carrier and put it in cargo. Airline cargo holds are absolutely NO PLACE for an animal. These holds are inrended for baggage and other freight , not for living creatures. Many airlines do no,t regulille the air pressure or the oxygen in cargo, and an animal placed there for an extended perio~ of time could suffocate. The cargo hold is also not sound-insulated, which means the animals would 1>e subjected to the deafening Ann Landers ADVICE · roar of the engines, and their hearing is very sensitive. Furthermore, baggage handlen have no more respect for animal crates than they have for luggage. Any animals in cargo could be injured or killed through careless handling. I wouldn't send a cockroach by air cargo.•That woman who loved her cat would have been horrified to find it dead in its crate upon arrival. Please tell your readers NEVER to .check their pets as airline cargo. If you must bring your pet on a plane, put it in a carrier, and stow it under your seat. This type of"carry-on" luggage is permitted by most airlines. If the pet is too large for a carrier, drive to your destination instead of' taking a plane, or leave the animal at home. However much you might miss your pet, coming home will be a lot happier when " Fluffy" is alive to greet you. Pass the word, Ann. - Animal Lover in Memphis, Tenn. Dear Memphis: Thank you for a sensible letter. The local humane society ought to send you rwo dozen roses, Cat lovers all over the world will appreciate what you have written. · Dear Aim Landers: You recendy printed a letter from a reader who was upset because her parents favored her brother. "The Doctor," and always bragged about him. I felt a bit uneasy when I read that letter, because I saw myself in it. Although I do not favor one BY CONCEPCION DooLEN SOCIAL SECURITY MANAGER ' . " Washington press corps swoon~for a bunco artist -. 1 • On April29,1 attended- for the first time - the allegedly prestigious White Hpuse Correspondents' Association dinner. The stars were two stand-up comics: Jay Leno and the president of the United States. The audience at the Washington Hilton included about 2,000 renowned print and television journalists, as well as celebrities from Hollywood and network television. 1 am grateful to The Washington Times for the invitation, because the evening changed · my view of many in ihe Washington press corps NEA COLUMNIST - ~nd not for the better. In his May 3 Washington Times column, Tony BlaQkley wrote that , "almost alone" The jokes that continually broke up the among the guests, he was "appalled both by sophisticated diners were intended to cloak President Clinton's performance and by the · the ways he has dishonored his office by positive response of the audience." enabling him to be seen as "the poor soul" He was not alone. During' several standing who is, after all, only human. ovations for the president, 1 remained seated. Now that he has survived, partly by makAnd although many laughed at his jokes until ing people ·laugh 'at his bumbling misadventhere were tears in their eyes, I was disgusted, t1.1res (his routine that night has been widely not amused. 1 have greatly enjoyed Richard televised), he shows what good sports we all Pryor, Dick Gregory, Moms Mabley and are. And the president - · ·after all the mortifiLenny Bruce (who was a friend); but they did cation he has endured from Ken Starr and not memorize someone else's script. They other prudish, malicious "right-wing zealots" improvised and they boldly and hilariously - shows that he is the best sport of all. skewered the hypocrisies of the powerful As Tony Blankley astutely put it, "By gainin and out of po~tics. They did not - as the ing the laughter of the political and media president always does - focus on the way elite in tire room (and the American viewing one's ability to rise from adversity increases audience), he implicates them as after-the-fact one's own glory. co-conspirators with him." Clinton's performance was written by During the evening, 'Clinton made a joke Mark Katz of the Soundbite Institute. Katz about Travelgate. Amid the laughter, I wonalso ghosts for AI Gore and Hillary Rodham dered if Billy Dale, who ran the White House Clinton, who is not notable for her wit. Video rravel office, was watching C-Span. Clinton clips assembled by ·Phil Rosenthal, the creator ruined the man's life by falsely accusing him and producer of "Everybody Loves Ray- of misuse of funds. mond,'' were shown during the president's I guess writer Mark Katz couldn't come up ,•monologue. For some reason the president with a joke about the president's tampering neglected to acknowledge his helpers. I won- ·with witnesses involved in the impeachment der if they did this pro bono, as a patriotic ser- proceedings. ~or could. he find any humor in vice. , the way Clmton deliberately derued due The president's st_amp was on every line. process - elemental fairness - . to another N at Hentoff tr citizen, Paula Jones, by deliberately lying during a deposition in her case. White, House,,. · Special Counsel Lanny Davis might have spun. ; it if he had been asked to work on the script. ·1 Ilut the correspondents who orchestrate<;!, ,, the event much preferred Jay Leno, whg.;; poked at some sore spots in what will be tl:le. ~ Clinton legacy, but never really darkened the ..~ overall tribute to The Comeback Kid. And•~ Leno practically genuflected in praise of the, !~ president's comic timing. .. :~ That night, .] ran into a couple of journal-.; ists who also declined to join the ovations fqr ,; the president. Particularly outraged was Ma~t ., Drudge, the "lonely pamphleteer" who is looked down upon by his more establishnle0,t(1 colleagues. Drudge railed at what has become of~~. press, which used to , bask in its critical ind~ pendencc but now cheers a bunco arti~" Drudge told me that Deputy Attorney ' Geti~ era! Eric Holder - fresh from his role ~1 OJ:!:hestrating the commando raid that extrac~~ ed Elian Gonzalez - chided such criticism 9J~ the merry correspondents' dinner. ''It's all i§: good humor,'' Holder told Drudge. · ,,.: As the laughter of the audience rolled oni::£~ t~ought of my mentors in journalism: Geor~ Seldes, I. F. Stone and Murray Kempton.·~ don't think they would have joined the stan,cf>'j i~g ovations for this president. And. I remetJl::'l · Hered my first editor, William H_arriso?~ whom I worked for when I was 19 years olil-.,. He ran a weekly newspaper for black readers~ ,:rhe Boston Chronicle. .~·: + "There are three rules here," he told m(.~ "Accuracy, clarity, and don't let the peop~ you cover con you." :~ Ai last I know who the inveterate WaslJ:-.7: . !ngton insiders are. They're the press corps. :l . : ;: , (Nat .Hentoff is a nationally renowned autl1~ri~ on tile Frrst Amendment and the rest Riglrts.) May is Older Americans Month and caregivers are recognized as essential to the quality of life many older people enjoy. An estimated seven million Americans are informal caregivers providing unpaid help to older · persons living in the community. They include spouses, aduli children and other relatives and friends. If you are involved in the care of older persons, you should be familiar with Social Se!~urity and how it works to provide service to older A~ericans , For example, if the person is unable to handle his or her funds ade.quately, you can become the "representative payee" and receive the benefits on his or her behalf. The representative .payee is responsible for assuring that the benefits are spent for the person's basic needs and to account for the funds periodically. While most representative payees are relatives, payees may also be a friend, neighbor, church or other concerned organization. "Another service that may be helpfUl to tW.- i\Wti'Oh 'lfi )'Oil'f,care iJ direct deposit' d£ ' . If you are involved in the care b~nefits to the bank. Direct deposit saves time and reduces the risk of check loss and theft. The money is there whether at home or vacationing away from home. More than half of current beneficiaries already use direct deposit. To start direct deposit, all you have to do is call us. Our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213, provides 24-hour-service, 7 days a week. To talk to a representative, you need to call from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone may be busy around the first of the month and early during the week, so if your business is not urgent, it's best to call at other times. If you are calling on behalf of someone else, he or she must be at the phone with you so that We can speak to him or her and LTIS3 Lawn.Ductor • ,JJ-hp engine • 38-inch mowing deck • 5-speed .shift-on-the-go transmission ... (AP) - With responses from over 3,500 readers nationwide, the results of Jane magazine's 2000 Entertainment Poll are reported in the June/july issue. Among the highlights: • Actress voters want to be (or be with): Angelina Jolie. Runners-up: Julia Roberts and Drew Barrymore. Social Security facts • Nine of out of 10 individuals age 65 and older receive Social Security benefits. • Social Security benefits represent an average of 40 percent of an elderly individual's income. • About rwo-thirds of aged Social Security beneficiaries receive 50 percent or more of their income from Social Security. • Social Security is the only source of income for approximately 18% of the elderly. • The poverty rate for elderly Americans has dropped from 35 percent in 1959 to 11 percent in 1996. · • Without Social Security, nearly SO percent ot the elderly would be living in poverty. Live in one state,· work in another? $1 999• I :~ ONLY • ;,i ·~ ..:~. \~ Economy, like people, needs to take .it easy . . h I ,t·i~ enough evidence o f in fl ation to support its and manpower resources, .a sttuallon t at e ·~ untreated has always led to rising prices an<S NEW YORK - Even those specimens usual paranoia." We're running out of skilled workers. sometimes then to recession. .,~ that seem to be the healthiest may have to The N ationa! Federation of Irtdependet1ti change their lifestyles, lest sometime later Employment costs are rising. Businesses eliminating those price cuts we've become Business, which claims ·its members refle~ . they face serious problems. · While this sounds like a doctor warning a accustomed to for a de~ade . J;he sensiole· · Main Street business, reports that findinl'!\; Type A person to take it easy, it applies just thing, you might conclude, is fot businesses qualified workers ~n Apri.I was its No. ~: :" as well to the economy, which the Federal to cut their costs, but they can't. Productiv1- problem, the most mtense m 25 years. Based on survey reports, William Dunkel;: Reserve has repeatedly indicated is showing ty gains that had kept costs low have be,en utilized to the limit . Energy prices are high. berg, the federation's economist, (whos,ti signs of hypertension. findings are relayed to the Fed), finds th"t The' Fed's prescription: Stop thinking. this Raw materials too. Moreover, custbm ers are waiting in line at member responses to worker shortage is t~ economy is invincible. Take a dose of interthe door. · try even harder to hire. ·. est-rate medicine now, move to a slower pace and avoid the troublesome conseSlow down and, you hand your competi~or The Fed's response is an oid one: If co~ your share of sales. Car sales at an unprece- sumers and business won't or can't slow o· quences that otherwise are sure to follow. Those potential consequences, lest any- dented annual r~te of 17 million-plus."Hous- their own, then for their own good we' · make them slow. ~ one still hasn't heard, begin with prices ris- es ~re selling, and appliances too. Where, in the world does all the money And, as usual, higher interest rates are i~E ing, which then could lead to runaway inflaanswer. ,. tion, ruinously high interest rates and, hard , 'c dme fronl? From the nearest thing to full employMeanwhile, the basic indicators eco_:: to believe, economic collapse. Most people still haven't felt the signs of ment the country has experienced in sever- nomic health remain strong, and ifseriou~ al decades, with the unemploym ent rate just inflation can be avoided, the consensus fore.:! serious inflation. And they may view the Fed as a crank at below 4 percent of the civilian labor force. · cast is for the economy to expand at leasi! the party. But those who study· the econom- From strong profits. From 1999'! $350 bil- through the year 2000. . ~ ic organism say it's there, subtly 1but observ- lion in· stock market capital gains. From easy Dut, Dr. Greenspan would add, at a sh,>w< credit.· er pace. For its own good. .~ ably. All this, the Fed reasons, has fu eled a· level Oolrn Cunn!ff is a business analyst forT1~e Assool David Wyss of Standard & Poor's states the 'C ase succinctly: "The Fed now has of demand beyond the economy's physical dated Press.) BY .JoHN CUNNIFF are 325 Lawn and Garden 'lractor • 18-hp engine • 48-inch convertible mowing deck · • Hydrostatic drive NOW $5799' SAVE $400 Save big money on a variety or John Deere equipment during Deere season 2000. NO'f through July 5 we're offering dollars off some of our most coveted models. So head to your participating John Deere dealer and see why green is the official color of money. CARMICHAEL'S FARM &LAWN, INC. of ,.. 618 East Main St. 1·740·992·6674 • 20-hp diesel engine • 8-speed gear transmission • Mid- and rear-PTO . BUSlNESS MIRROR I • Acton voters want to be with: Jude Law. Runners-up: Brad Pitt and Ben Affieck. • Most overrated male actor: Tom Cruise. Runners-up: Leonardo DiCaprio and Brad Pitt. · • Most overrated female ' actor: Gwyneth · Paltrow. Runners-up: Julia Roberts and Jennifer Love Hewitt. 4100 Compact Utility lhlctor JUST of tire Brll r!a . Magazine polls readers on celebS verify that you have permission to receive tl0e information. For more information on So.cial Security rules you should know, call our ~oil-free number and ask for the leaflet, Social Security: Understanding The Benefits, or visit our website, www.ssa.gov. of older persons, you should be familiar with Social Security and how it works to provide service to older Americans. . Proud Mom in L.A, Dear Mom: It appears as if you have a right to brag about your d:iughter, too. She sounds like a well-grounded, selfassured young woman who suffered .not at all by being slighdy ouahined by her star-quality brother. Congratulations on a job well done, Mom. Gem of the Day: Families are like fudge - mosdy sweet, with a few nuts. Have trouble sleeping at night and don't want to get involved in a novel?" A Collection of My Favorite Genu of the Day" is the perfect bed-stand mate. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $5.25 (this includes postage a'!d handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, 111.60611-0562 (in Canada, $6.25). To find out more about Ann Landers and read her past columns, visit the Creaton Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. - ' VVhat caregivers should know about Soda[ Security HENTOFF'S VIEW Monay• .,_, 22. 2000 child over the other, I do brag about my son a great deal. Our oldest child, a daughter, tried college, and decided it wasn't for her. She is now a receptionist in a large law firm, a valuable and well-paid member of their support staff. Our much younger son decided to attend the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. The competition to be admitted was very stiff, but he scored extremely well, and was accepted. One of our proudest days was attending his graduation. He is now a full lieutenant, has been to 14 countries, and is about to receive his graduate degree in engineermg. Are we proud ofhim?You bet. Do we brag about him? Absolutely. After I saw that letter in your column, I felt guilty, and phoned my daughter and asked if it bothered her that I did so much bragging about her brother. She replied," Are you kidding? I brag about him all t.he time!" SOCIAL SECURITY • • 1be Des Moines (Iowa) Repster, on Bobby Kniglzi: The cosa. IJ the Beild ·.::__ _ _ Reader says airline cargo holds are no place for animals PROTESTED THE WAR. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartea W. Govey Publleher 0fAHlfR. ........"" -- IT WAS 1liE SIXn&s... I DID MY PART & '£sta6Cishd in 1948 _Th_e_D~ai-=-ly_Se_n_tin_e_l_ Page AS Jackson Pike - 2 mi West of Holzer Hospital Gallipolis, OH 45614 740-446-2412 $9,995· �, ' • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page M • The O.lly Sentinel Inside: Monday, May 22, ~ Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Missionary society meets ;. RACINE - Quilt blocks to be sent to Thailand were cur dur~ng a recent work meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary :Society of Racine held at the home of Nondus Hendriclcs. : Mary K. Yost had the program and used a reading, ''Blessings in :Our Lives;• from "Small Miracles of Love and Friendship." She "Tead I Corinthians 3 and 4 about love. and an article, "Mothers' :Hands are too Rough." . : A history of The Lord's Prayer, in French, was given from the :book, "Chicken Soup for the Woman 's Soul." : Correspondence was read from Murron Indian Children's :Home in Muskogee, Okla., with the name of a new girl that the :group will support. :· During the business meeting, Lillian Hayman gave the annual -teport of the White Cross askings and Mary K. Yost reported on Women's Conference to be held at Dennison University. Mary K. :Yost will attend. A love gift was taken and sent to several missions :Centers. :· Cards were sent to the hospitalized and shut-ins from the com:munity. The next meeting will including a meal our and shopping. : Those attending were Lillian Hayman, Mary K. Yost, Martha :L~>u Beegle, Mildr~d Hart, Marjorie Grimm, Linda Grimm, Naomi .Stobart and Hendricks, the hostess. Johnson birth announced CHESTER Buck and Krista Johnson of Chester ' announce the birth of their second child, a son, Brent Wilton Johnson . · He was born on April 19 and weighed eight pounds, one ounce, and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Buck and Sue Johnson ofWest Columbia, W. Va. and the maternal grandparents •re f.;' Manning and Ramona Roush ;;.;....-.._......._....;.__, of Racine. .. Brent Wilton John1011 The Johnsons have a daughter, Kelsey Brooke, two. Hawks celebrate new arrival POMEROY Jeff and c:::;~..,....~-......,: Robyn Hawk of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daughter, Kaitlyn N icole . OAK HILL -The Festival of Flags baby contest will be held on Hawk , born on March 27, at ;Monday on the Central School stage at Oak Hill beginning at 10 the Holzer Medical Center .. :a.m. All contestants are to report to the stage between 9 and 9:45 Kaitlyn weighed eight ;a.m. to prepared for the competition. pounds , three ounces and was ; Registration before Friday at 4 p.m. is $5, while after that it will 21 inches long. .be $10. No registrations will be accepted after 9:30a.m. on the day Maternal grandparents are :of the contest. Clinton and Louise Pitzer of : Entries are open to any children under the age of five. They do Long Bottom. Patern al ;not have to reside in the Oak Hill area. No child or grandchild of grandparents are Rollin and cluli member or a judge may enter. Out of county judges will be Nina Hawk of Guysville. Kaltlyn Nicole Hawk ·used for the contest. : Trophies will be awarded in ten categories based on age and sex :Of the child. The rules specify that contestants must not have leached their fifth birthday by the day of the contest. The first :place winner in each category will receive a trophy •nd a certifi;cate for an 8 x I 0 portrait from Shawn Richendollar Photography (AP) A good primary-care physi- would be well-adVised to seek :of Jackson. Second, third and fourth place ribbons will also be ;&warded. Every contestant will receive a certificate of participa- cian should not only be able to someone else. Ask your local hospition. make sick people well, but should tal or medical center for a refeml. ; Children are to wear casual clothes. Clothing may be red, white also be able to "coach" patients to Or talk to your friends or relatives. -and blue. An adult must accompany each contestant on stage. prevent illness in the first place, states Once you hove narrowed. your ; To preregister their children a three by five card with the child's a noted New York City internist in choices, set up some appointments. :Uame, boy or girl category, date of birth, parent's name, address and the May issue of New Choices: liv- Even though you may hove to pay :phone number along with a non-refundable S5 entry fee to: ing Even Better After 50. the bill yourself, a half-hour discusFriends Club, c/o Nova Lovett, Treas., 41 Antioch Road, Oak Hill, Dt. Steven Lamm writes in his sion will tell you more about Dh. 45656. column that after 50, perhaps even whether the two of you will get : All money raised by the Friends Club is used for civic projects more important than curing illness along than any number of recom)nd to help members in need in the surrounding communities. For is "to become a 'coach' for healthy . mendations. :further information on the contest or our club, the numbers to call patients, helping them get stronger "What matters is that you choose. -are 740-682-7418 or 740-682-6416. and better equipped to fend off ill- a primary-care physician who is ness." concerned about you as an individ"Idealb;"hesays;"you will be able uai as well as a medical case~~Umm.· ' .... . .. " RACINE - Nita and Chuck Yc:ist of O:ak Grove Road, Racine, to wo~k with your current physi• . states in New Choices. ''this eireannounce the birtq of a daughter, May 13, 2,000 at O'Bieness , cian, someone ,who has treated you giver should listen to your questions Memori•l Hospital in Athens. The infant has been named Olivia in the past and knows your medical and help you in your sean::h for history. But if you think your .doctor answers with suggestions and proper Barbara Esther Yost. has little interest in prevention, you direction:' • Baby contest announced :a NEW CHOICES Yost birth announced .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS .. ••• MONDAY, May 22 • MIDDLEPO~T -Winding Trail Garden C b, open meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, at the Garden R.oom, formerly Blue Tartan, of the MiBdteport United Pentecostal Church, 873 South Third Avenue, Middleport. Faye Collins, past president of the Ohio Association of Garden ¢lubs, will give a floral design demonstration. POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Public invited. ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs High School band banquet, 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Those attending are to take a covered · dish. HARRISONv'ILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Monday, 11:30 a.m. at the town hall. Potluck dinner. All seniors invited. THE PLAINS - Revival, Vore Ridge Church, The Plains through May 27, Evangelist John Elswick, evangelist; Danny . Jeffries, pastor. POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m . Monday at the office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club 65th anniversary celebrotion to be observed at an l ' Lois Weber became the first woman to direct a full-length feature movie - "The Merchant ofVenice" in 1914. . ···-. Programs that have remained on television for more..than 20 years include: "The Ed SulliVan ~how," "Meet· the P~ss;• "Gun. snioke;' "60 Minutes" and "The ''FREE'' Help With Medicare Expenses , . i MONDAY's .HIGHLIGHTS .,,•• • -·• ••• !lt'l . TUESDAY, May 23 BY ANDREW CARTER Melp band to host coif toumey SltuJdly RA<:;INE - Racine Ar~a Community Organizatioil, Thesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. •. 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. ·· The four person scramble is inviting teams with a handicap of a total of 40, with one person under 10. Interested players ~hould contact tournament Fhairman John Krawsczyn at 992-6394 or 992-2158 to enter or for more information. .•. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Meigs Councy Health Department 1 9 to tl a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Take shc)t record. Be accompanied by patent/ guardian. ~ ' ••• L· THURSDAY, May 25 t. ' I• POMEROY Ewi~ Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Mei~ County Museum, Pomeroy. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., award cere• mony to follow. . • Junior golf drcult begl11& June 16 The Community Calenda.r is published as a free ser..:. vice to non-profit group~ wishing to announce meetings and special evenu. The calendat ,is not deaigned to promote sales or fund raisen of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. • Tonight Show." ••• The Paricutin volcano is one of the world's youngest. It _;,as discovered in 1943 west 6J Mexico City. , ••• ' I• •• James .E. Wat~ (~736-1.8 ,1~);;·a • Scottish tnechailical ·engineit invented the modern stetfu engine in 1765. ·~: ' ~ , ' than PROCTORVILLE -T.heTriStateJunior Golf Circuit will kick off June 16, at the Sugarwood Golf Course in Lavalette, W.Va. · The circuit is open to young golfers in three age divisions: lOP, i3-15, 16-18. Competition }viii run from June 16 through July . 28 at various .courses throughout the region. . A point system will be used for the seven event season. To be eligible for player of the year hon-· on, an individual must participate jn six of the events. · The 13~15 and 16-18 divisions ~ play 18 holes per event. The t.0-12 group will play nine holes .per day. Any player inierested in participating and obtaining an entry forin should contact Ed Wilgus, director of the Tri-State Junior 1]91f CirclJit. at. 7 tf0-886-8,91'Q. . 0~, $PORTS . RIO CfRANDE - Three and three relay teams .,(rom Meigs High School . are headed for the Division II regional meet in Zanesville this week. The Marauders have enjoyed, a breakout year in · track and field, a fact that pleases'~ head coach Mike Kennedy. "I'~ %ally proud of my kids this ~~ar," said Kennedy. "They ve worked hard all year. People keep asking me, 'is this the best team you've ever had?' "AIJ~ I can honestly say that it's theJJ .best performance I've gotten put of a team." Senipr Zach Meadows qualified m both the II 0- and 300-meter hurdles. He posted a time of 14.85 seconds in the . 110 .h)!rdles to win the event outnght. Dc1j?ite falling at· the finish line, Meadows placed third in the 300 hurdles to earn a spot in the regional meet. His time was 4'i.98 seconds. Seffior Justin Roush finished secon'a in the discus and will coni'pbte in the Zanesville regional. He tied the Meigs school record with a throw of 149''feet in Saturday's district final~. ·Teammate Adam Grim plac~d fifth with a throw of 139} feet, five inches. Grim individq~ls ON TO ZANESVILLE- Zach Meadows of Meigs (top, left) will compete in the 110- and 300-meter hur· dies at the regional this week. Bea Morgan {left) will compete as part of the Marauders' 4x800-meter relay team . Justin Roush {right) qualified for the regional as part 9f the 4x100 relay team and in the discus. (Andrew Carter photos) · .. PIUse He Melp, Pap Be ' . .. r;laJe Jr. gra.bs $500,000 .Winston check J l I Mickelson wins . .. COlonial ' ' FORT WORTH, Texas (AP). !.... Phil · Mickelson, who begon the final round six shors back, closed with a 7-l,mder-par 63 to win his third PGA Tour event of the year in the Colonial. Mickelson ended with · a 12under 268 total, two strokes ahead of Stewart Cink (71) and Davis Love Ill (68), for his .16th career victory. Mickelson collected $594,000, the largest check of his nine-year career. He has won $2.3 milliqn this ~eason, surpassing the $2 million mark for the first time. Tiger Woods is the only other three-time winner on Tour this year. ' Knkks dump H~ MIAMI (AP) - Chris Childs c:aught the inbounds pass with 2.1 s~conds left and hurled the ball high into the air, finally putting the seesaw series between the New York Knicks and Miami f.leat out of reach. · For the second year in a. row, the Knicks were a single point better than their archrivals, beat}og Miami 83-82 Sunday in a mrilling Game 7. : The action didn't end when the Sarn.e did. Miami's Jamal Mash. burn chased . after the referees ~houting insults, and the Heat said bad calls tainted the Knicks' Victory. : "They had three officials in lheir pocket," Mashburn said. t ~·You can print that. I don't care if ' I get fined or not." · : New York, jubilant after eliminating Miami in a Winner-take~ all gome for the third consecutive year, began looking ahead to the Eastern Conference finals. They ~tart Tuesday at Indiana. . • NBA: Nets 1111b top dnlft pick : SECAUCUS~ N.J. (AP) -The · New Jersey Ners won the NBA draft lottery and have the No. 1 pick in next month's draft. The Vancouver Grizzlies have the second pick, and the Los f.ngeles (:tippers have selectio[l No.3 . ,, . 1 I I ' ,, ' ·~ ' ' " " ' ' CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Sati~fied the ' Earnhardt said. "We sat ~ere and thought · even after· Lowe's Motor.. Speedway presiday before t!> even be incluped in The Win- . about it and thought a~out . ir and finally dent H.A."Humpy"Wheeler picked i)im to · · sto~ Dale Earnhardt Jr. became the first · .said, 'We didn't come here to run second or win it earlier in the week. rookie to win NASCAR's all-star event Sat- ,third, let's take the tires.'" "I dilln't plan on winning The WhiSton, to u~y night when he .blew past Dale Jarrett Jarrett finished second, followed by Dale be honest wit.h you,''llarnhardt Jr. said. ''We witli,.on:e lap to go.· Earnhardt Sr.,Jerry N adeau andJeffBurton. were just happy to be running it. It's a presEarnhordt was sixth when a q~ulti~cat.~ol- . Earnhardt Jr. was met in Victory Lane by tigious race and I'd watched a lot of them lision brought out a caution with eight laps his father - the only three-time winner in from up there in the second-floor condo to go. He then told crew chiefTony .Eury he Winston history - where the two hugged and just knew it was something I someday hoped to be a part of. I didn't care who won couldn't win with the car he was driving in celebration. and ,(;pnvinced him t~ give him four fresh ·"I thought .I could give Daie Jarrett some the thing." Earnhardt Jr. overcame ·a series of early tiresW trouble and then I saw this kid running in Thf result was a much ·quicker car then my rearview mirror.and couldn't believe it," problems to win. the r~st ' of the field, allowing Earnhordt to Earnhardt said. "He is just something else." He was halfway down pit road for a stop rapidly move through the traffic and pass ·Earnhardt Jr., a rookie . this season, made during the first 30-lap segment when a cauJarre~n turn 'four.with one lap to go. the field by winning two races this season. .t ion came out on the track. He quickly Earnhardt then easily pulled away to pick . He's the only Winston Cup driver to win drQve off of pit lane. to avoid falling a lap up ;r·!$,515,000 payout from tpe record $2 · more than once, something he seems over- down during the yellow flag. [:ie later brushed against the wall in turn · million purse. whelmed by.. "I ·~ running real good, but we were The victories gor him into The Winston. four during the second 30~lap segment and tight ~~d I told Tony I needed four tires;" which vyas more than enough for him Please ... Winston, Pap Be In y 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Greg Ray is a marked man. To his right is Jqan Montoya, the defending CART champion. Just behind him is Robby Gordon, his teammate, eager to atone for last year's costly blunder. Farth er back is AI Unser Jr., who has waited six years for a chance to win his third Indianapolis 500. At the rear is gutsy Billy Boat, who qualified as the gun sounded ending time trials Sunday night, bumping his way into the lineup in a car he had never driven. Now all of them are taking aim at Ray, the 1999 Indy Racing League champion who will lead the 33-car field from the pole position next Sunday for the first time. He might as well paint a huge bull's-eye on his No. I Dallara. 'Td be'lying to you if I said it wasn't a big, big focus," Ray said of winning the pole at Indianapolis. "It's something we wanted, but the competition is so close. "Really, there are two events here. Now there's the race." That's where the biggest challenges will come. Montoya and Jimmy Vasser; his teammate with Ganassi Racing and another former CART champion, are the first regufaf$ from the rival open-wheel series to cross over to the IRI:s premier event. Montoya, who qualified at 223.372 mph, was the early polesitter Saturday, but Ray1s four-lap average of223.471 pushed Montoya to the middle of the front row. · Eliseo Salazar, who qualified at 223.231, will start on the outside. Gordon, trying to find a way to win the pole, called off his first two attempts at speeds that would have safely put him in the field · and earned a spot on the inside of the second row at 222.885, next to Scott .Sharp and JeffWard, , Vasser is on· the next row, rig}jt behind Gordon. ; "I guess it's not that bad. We gave it the best job we could;' Gordon said. "We gave it all." Gordon, then a CART regular and now driving in NASCAR, was leading the race last year, but gambled he would have enough fuel to make it to the checkered flag. He came. up just over one lap short. "You can't dwell on it," Gordon said. "You learn from your mis- ..._ see Indy, Pllp 11 } Tribe ·~ ·youngster 2-:.hits NY CLEV'ELAND (AP) - Paul Rigdon =shut ·out the World Series champion Yankees on two hirs. fqr .seven inning11 in his major l eague ,debut Sunday, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 6-1 win over New York. Rigdon , the first Indians pit ~her .sihce Luis Toant in 1964 to make his first major league start agoinst the Yankees, gave Cleveland just irs second series win over New York at Jacobs Field. The 24-year-old only arrived Friday morning, called up from Triple-A Buffalo one day after the Indi ans had to place starters Jaret Wright, Charles Nagy and reliever Ricardo Rincon on the disabled list. Jim Thome and Manny Ramirez hit two-run homers off Orlando Hernandez (4-4) and Enrique Wilson's insidethe-park shot helped the Indians take two of three from the Yankees, who swept a threegame series . from Cleveland here earlier fltis month. Cubs double up Reds on get-away day Neither Junior nor Slammin' Sammy. homered in the 3-game series CHICAGO (AP) - Kevin With .a four-run cushion, Tapani had a right to be tired Tapani surrendered a two-run and disappointed. He'd thrown homer to Aaron Boone. After 135 pitches, only to lose both getting the second out of the his shutoui and complete gome inning, he gave up a single 10 in the bottom of the ninth. Pokey Reese, prompting a visit What didn't get away from the . from manager Don Baylor as the Chicago Cubs right-hander booing begon at Wrigley Field. "I asked him if he could get Sunday was a victory. And that's what mattered the most: Barry Larkin and he said he "Some days you throw 85 could. He's one out away and he. pitches and it feels like a couple wanted to finish it mqre than of hundred. Today I threw 135 anybody," Baylor said after he and it felt like 50 or 60,"Tapani · left Tapani in for one more hi~­ said after pitching the Cubs past ter. the Cincinnati Reds 4- 2. Baylor, whose bullpen lias "Getting the shutout 'isn't as been in tatters all season, W\ls big as finishing the game when cheered as he returned to tile you have the lead," Tapani dugout. . added. "When the manager But wh.en Larkin got :in gives : you the opportunity ·to infield single, that was it. Baylor finish, you want to be out there returned to the mound ai!cl at the end. I just carne up one brought in Felix Heredia. The out short." reliever walked Ken Griffey Jr. The Cubs were up 4-0 head- to load the bases but got Dmitri ed into the ninth, building the Young on a fielder's cho~e lead when Reds catcher Eddie grounder to third to end tile 1 Taubensee's throw on a sixth- game. inning double steal ticked the "We still had the lead and t o bat of Cubs' hitter Ricky have Griffey face him after l!l5 •: QOTCHA, JUNIOR! - Cubs second baseman Ricky Gutierrez (right) Gutierrez and sailed wildly past third allowing twO runs to score. PIHH ... aeclt, . . . . . .. makes a play to force Ken Griffey Jr. Sunday. {AP) •I. • Ra wins pole slot EDITOR • Qualified Medicare ' . :: · Beneficiaries Medicaid . . . Health Insurance . (called QMB): · ~Q~u~au.h.!L!!"fi.&.lle!o:..!dL...Jiu.nll.lldu.iV.~.<iu.duuuawls;r......;;-;:,.._,.!:!,2 A: ¥edicaid requires a ' Medicaid (called QI-2): disability determination For by the Social Security This program covers the or by the Meigs County payment ,of your Medicare Thl. s program reimburses Administration Ohio Department of Job~ . , Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co- you for the part of the .Part & Family Services through: . . insurances(s) and deductibles B premium that you, have \~ts County M-edical · : you are required to make as already paid , which we-nt · l ~ervices (CMS), part of the Medicare Call Today! toward . home health care. · · _.n.. · • Program. . Q: w uat IS the age when I • You will recetve . a . am conside!1'd "Aged"? Spe·cified Low-Income reimbursement check once . a ' 1-800-992-2608 Medicare Beneficiarh~s year. The income limits ,are A: Age 65 higher QI-1 Medicaid. .rl • Medicaid (called .S JMB): Or . . Q: What services are covered · ~· .I by Medicaid? · 992-2117 This type of Medicaid pays Qualified Workin1 . Disables , · . only for your Medicare Part Individual (ca11ed QWOI): · A: Any of ~ese services are .' covered if they are B premium. Meigs County· medically necessary for This ·program pays fQr your Department of Qualified Individuals . - 1 Medicare ·Part A pr,mium you: DoctorVisits Medicaid (called Q0-1); only. QWDI can help you if ' Hospital Cate Job & Family Immunizations This ·program provides the · you have lost . eligibilicy .for ~', ' . Services Substance Abuse same benefits. as SLMB; Title II . disability benefits · ~ · Prescriptions 175 Race Street however, the income due to earnings. Vision standards are higher than Middleport, OH those allowed for SLMB. Dental . Mental Health 45760 Other... • Nleigs athletes move on • ·Commonly asked M . ore... . . .... . ; Questions: ·' Help With .~.: . •' · · E . · Q: Who determines whether : · M edtcare xpense,s . ·~ am disabled? . : • ' Mond11J, MIIJ 11, 1000 • open meeting Monday, 7:3p p.m. at the Rutl•nd Methodist Church. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent, will spe•k. Members of all gordell clubs and friends of the club members are invited. ,: NEWS SHORTS BY THE AISOCIATED·PRESS Page 81 • • ~- • The Daily Sentinel ,. .' . ' �, ' • • • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio · Page M • The O.lly Sentinel Inside: Monday, May 22, ~ Daily Scoreboard, Page B6 Missionary society meets ;. RACINE - Quilt blocks to be sent to Thailand were cur dur~ng a recent work meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary :Society of Racine held at the home of Nondus Hendriclcs. : Mary K. Yost had the program and used a reading, ''Blessings in :Our Lives;• from "Small Miracles of Love and Friendship." She "Tead I Corinthians 3 and 4 about love. and an article, "Mothers' :Hands are too Rough." . : A history of The Lord's Prayer, in French, was given from the :book, "Chicken Soup for the Woman 's Soul." : Correspondence was read from Murron Indian Children's :Home in Muskogee, Okla., with the name of a new girl that the :group will support. :· During the business meeting, Lillian Hayman gave the annual -teport of the White Cross askings and Mary K. Yost reported on Women's Conference to be held at Dennison University. Mary K. :Yost will attend. A love gift was taken and sent to several missions :Centers. :· Cards were sent to the hospitalized and shut-ins from the com:munity. The next meeting will including a meal our and shopping. : Those attending were Lillian Hayman, Mary K. Yost, Martha :L~>u Beegle, Mildr~d Hart, Marjorie Grimm, Linda Grimm, Naomi .Stobart and Hendricks, the hostess. Johnson birth announced CHESTER Buck and Krista Johnson of Chester ' announce the birth of their second child, a son, Brent Wilton Johnson . · He was born on April 19 and weighed eight pounds, one ounce, and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Buck and Sue Johnson ofWest Columbia, W. Va. and the maternal grandparents •re f.;' Manning and Ramona Roush ;;.;....-.._......._....;.__, of Racine. .. Brent Wilton John1011 The Johnsons have a daughter, Kelsey Brooke, two. Hawks celebrate new arrival POMEROY Jeff and c:::;~..,....~-......,: Robyn Hawk of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daughter, Kaitlyn N icole . OAK HILL -The Festival of Flags baby contest will be held on Hawk , born on March 27, at ;Monday on the Central School stage at Oak Hill beginning at 10 the Holzer Medical Center .. :a.m. All contestants are to report to the stage between 9 and 9:45 Kaitlyn weighed eight ;a.m. to prepared for the competition. pounds , three ounces and was ; Registration before Friday at 4 p.m. is $5, while after that it will 21 inches long. .be $10. No registrations will be accepted after 9:30a.m. on the day Maternal grandparents are :of the contest. Clinton and Louise Pitzer of : Entries are open to any children under the age of five. They do Long Bottom. Patern al ;not have to reside in the Oak Hill area. No child or grandchild of grandparents are Rollin and cluli member or a judge may enter. Out of county judges will be Nina Hawk of Guysville. Kaltlyn Nicole Hawk ·used for the contest. : Trophies will be awarded in ten categories based on age and sex :Of the child. The rules specify that contestants must not have leached their fifth birthday by the day of the contest. The first :place winner in each category will receive a trophy •nd a certifi;cate for an 8 x I 0 portrait from Shawn Richendollar Photography (AP) A good primary-care physi- would be well-adVised to seek :of Jackson. Second, third and fourth place ribbons will also be ;&warded. Every contestant will receive a certificate of participa- cian should not only be able to someone else. Ask your local hospition. make sick people well, but should tal or medical center for a refeml. ; Children are to wear casual clothes. Clothing may be red, white also be able to "coach" patients to Or talk to your friends or relatives. -and blue. An adult must accompany each contestant on stage. prevent illness in the first place, states Once you hove narrowed. your ; To preregister their children a three by five card with the child's a noted New York City internist in choices, set up some appointments. :Uame, boy or girl category, date of birth, parent's name, address and the May issue of New Choices: liv- Even though you may hove to pay :phone number along with a non-refundable S5 entry fee to: ing Even Better After 50. the bill yourself, a half-hour discusFriends Club, c/o Nova Lovett, Treas., 41 Antioch Road, Oak Hill, Dt. Steven Lamm writes in his sion will tell you more about Dh. 45656. column that after 50, perhaps even whether the two of you will get : All money raised by the Friends Club is used for civic projects more important than curing illness along than any number of recom)nd to help members in need in the surrounding communities. For is "to become a 'coach' for healthy . mendations. :further information on the contest or our club, the numbers to call patients, helping them get stronger "What matters is that you choose. -are 740-682-7418 or 740-682-6416. and better equipped to fend off ill- a primary-care physician who is ness." concerned about you as an individ"Idealb;"hesays;"you will be able uai as well as a medical case~~Umm.· ' .... . .. " RACINE - Nita and Chuck Yc:ist of O:ak Grove Road, Racine, to wo~k with your current physi• . states in New Choices. ''this eireannounce the birtq of a daughter, May 13, 2,000 at O'Bieness , cian, someone ,who has treated you giver should listen to your questions Memori•l Hospital in Athens. The infant has been named Olivia in the past and knows your medical and help you in your sean::h for history. But if you think your .doctor answers with suggestions and proper Barbara Esther Yost. has little interest in prevention, you direction:' • Baby contest announced :a NEW CHOICES Yost birth announced .. COMMUNITY CALENDAR SOCIETY NEWS .. ••• MONDAY, May 22 • MIDDLEPO~T -Winding Trail Garden C b, open meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, at the Garden R.oom, formerly Blue Tartan, of the MiBdteport United Pentecostal Church, 873 South Third Avenue, Middleport. Faye Collins, past president of the Ohio Association of Garden ¢lubs, will give a floral design demonstration. POMEROY Meigs County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Library. Public invited. ROCKSPRINGS - Meigs High School band banquet, 7 p.m. in the cafeteria. Those attending are to take a covered · dish. HARRISONv'ILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, Monday, 11:30 a.m. at the town hall. Potluck dinner. All seniors invited. THE PLAINS - Revival, Vore Ridge Church, The Plains through May 27, Evangelist John Elswick, evangelist; Danny . Jeffries, pastor. POMEROY -Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m . Monday at the office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club 65th anniversary celebrotion to be observed at an l ' Lois Weber became the first woman to direct a full-length feature movie - "The Merchant ofVenice" in 1914. . ···-. Programs that have remained on television for more..than 20 years include: "The Ed SulliVan ~how," "Meet· the P~ss;• "Gun. snioke;' "60 Minutes" and "The ''FREE'' Help With Medicare Expenses , . i MONDAY's .HIGHLIGHTS .,,•• • -·• ••• !lt'l . TUESDAY, May 23 BY ANDREW CARTER Melp band to host coif toumey SltuJdly RA<:;INE - Racine Ar~a Community Organizatioil, Thesday, Star Mill Park, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. •. 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. ·· The four person scramble is inviting teams with a handicap of a total of 40, with one person under 10. Interested players ~hould contact tournament Fhairman John Krawsczyn at 992-6394 or 992-2158 to enter or for more information. .•. POMEROY - Immunization clinic, Meigs Councy Health Department 1 9 to tl a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. Take shc)t record. Be accompanied by patent/ guardian. ~ ' ••• L· THURSDAY, May 25 t. ' I• POMEROY Ewi~ Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Mei~ County Museum, Pomeroy. Dinner, 6:30 p.m., award cere• mony to follow. . • Junior golf drcult begl11& June 16 The Community Calenda.r is published as a free ser..:. vice to non-profit group~ wishing to announce meetings and special evenu. The calendat ,is not deaigned to promote sales or fund raisen of any type. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to be printed a specific number of days. • Tonight Show." ••• The Paricutin volcano is one of the world's youngest. It _;,as discovered in 1943 west 6J Mexico City. , ••• ' I• •• James .E. Wat~ (~736-1.8 ,1~);;·a • Scottish tnechailical ·engineit invented the modern stetfu engine in 1765. ·~: ' ~ , ' than PROCTORVILLE -T.heTriStateJunior Golf Circuit will kick off June 16, at the Sugarwood Golf Course in Lavalette, W.Va. · The circuit is open to young golfers in three age divisions: lOP, i3-15, 16-18. Competition }viii run from June 16 through July . 28 at various .courses throughout the region. . A point system will be used for the seven event season. To be eligible for player of the year hon-· on, an individual must participate jn six of the events. · The 13~15 and 16-18 divisions ~ play 18 holes per event. The t.0-12 group will play nine holes .per day. Any player inierested in participating and obtaining an entry forin should contact Ed Wilgus, director of the Tri-State Junior 1]91f CirclJit. at. 7 tf0-886-8,91'Q. . 0~, $PORTS . RIO CfRANDE - Three and three relay teams .,(rom Meigs High School . are headed for the Division II regional meet in Zanesville this week. The Marauders have enjoyed, a breakout year in · track and field, a fact that pleases'~ head coach Mike Kennedy. "I'~ %ally proud of my kids this ~~ar," said Kennedy. "They ve worked hard all year. People keep asking me, 'is this the best team you've ever had?' "AIJ~ I can honestly say that it's theJJ .best performance I've gotten put of a team." Senipr Zach Meadows qualified m both the II 0- and 300-meter hurdles. He posted a time of 14.85 seconds in the . 110 .h)!rdles to win the event outnght. Dc1j?ite falling at· the finish line, Meadows placed third in the 300 hurdles to earn a spot in the regional meet. His time was 4'i.98 seconds. Seffior Justin Roush finished secon'a in the discus and will coni'pbte in the Zanesville regional. He tied the Meigs school record with a throw of 149''feet in Saturday's district final~. ·Teammate Adam Grim plac~d fifth with a throw of 139} feet, five inches. Grim individq~ls ON TO ZANESVILLE- Zach Meadows of Meigs (top, left) will compete in the 110- and 300-meter hur· dies at the regional this week. Bea Morgan {left) will compete as part of the Marauders' 4x800-meter relay team . Justin Roush {right) qualified for the regional as part 9f the 4x100 relay team and in the discus. (Andrew Carter photos) · .. PIUse He Melp, Pap Be ' . .. r;laJe Jr. gra.bs $500,000 .Winston check J l I Mickelson wins . .. COlonial ' ' FORT WORTH, Texas (AP). !.... Phil · Mickelson, who begon the final round six shors back, closed with a 7-l,mder-par 63 to win his third PGA Tour event of the year in the Colonial. Mickelson ended with · a 12under 268 total, two strokes ahead of Stewart Cink (71) and Davis Love Ill (68), for his .16th career victory. Mickelson collected $594,000, the largest check of his nine-year career. He has won $2.3 milliqn this ~eason, surpassing the $2 million mark for the first time. Tiger Woods is the only other three-time winner on Tour this year. ' Knkks dump H~ MIAMI (AP) - Chris Childs c:aught the inbounds pass with 2.1 s~conds left and hurled the ball high into the air, finally putting the seesaw series between the New York Knicks and Miami f.leat out of reach. · For the second year in a. row, the Knicks were a single point better than their archrivals, beat}og Miami 83-82 Sunday in a mrilling Game 7. : The action didn't end when the Sarn.e did. Miami's Jamal Mash. burn chased . after the referees ~houting insults, and the Heat said bad calls tainted the Knicks' Victory. : "They had three officials in lheir pocket," Mashburn said. t ~·You can print that. I don't care if ' I get fined or not." · : New York, jubilant after eliminating Miami in a Winner-take~ all gome for the third consecutive year, began looking ahead to the Eastern Conference finals. They ~tart Tuesday at Indiana. . • NBA: Nets 1111b top dnlft pick : SECAUCUS~ N.J. (AP) -The · New Jersey Ners won the NBA draft lottery and have the No. 1 pick in next month's draft. The Vancouver Grizzlies have the second pick, and the Los f.ngeles (:tippers have selectio[l No.3 . ,, . 1 I I ' ,, ' ·~ ' ' " " ' ' CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Sati~fied the ' Earnhardt said. "We sat ~ere and thought · even after· Lowe's Motor.. Speedway presiday before t!> even be incluped in The Win- . about it and thought a~out . ir and finally dent H.A."Humpy"Wheeler picked i)im to · · sto~ Dale Earnhardt Jr. became the first · .said, 'We didn't come here to run second or win it earlier in the week. rookie to win NASCAR's all-star event Sat- ,third, let's take the tires.'" "I dilln't plan on winning The WhiSton, to u~y night when he .blew past Dale Jarrett Jarrett finished second, followed by Dale be honest wit.h you,''llarnhardt Jr. said. ''We witli,.on:e lap to go.· Earnhardt Sr.,Jerry N adeau andJeffBurton. were just happy to be running it. It's a presEarnhordt was sixth when a q~ulti~cat.~ol- . Earnhardt Jr. was met in Victory Lane by tigious race and I'd watched a lot of them lision brought out a caution with eight laps his father - the only three-time winner in from up there in the second-floor condo to go. He then told crew chiefTony .Eury he Winston history - where the two hugged and just knew it was something I someday hoped to be a part of. I didn't care who won couldn't win with the car he was driving in celebration. and ,(;pnvinced him t~ give him four fresh ·"I thought .I could give Daie Jarrett some the thing." Earnhardt Jr. overcame ·a series of early tiresW trouble and then I saw this kid running in Thf result was a much ·quicker car then my rearview mirror.and couldn't believe it," problems to win. the r~st ' of the field, allowing Earnhordt to Earnhardt said. "He is just something else." He was halfway down pit road for a stop rapidly move through the traffic and pass ·Earnhardt Jr., a rookie . this season, made during the first 30-lap segment when a cauJarre~n turn 'four.with one lap to go. the field by winning two races this season. .t ion came out on the track. He quickly Earnhardt then easily pulled away to pick . He's the only Winston Cup driver to win drQve off of pit lane. to avoid falling a lap up ;r·!$,515,000 payout from tpe record $2 · more than once, something he seems over- down during the yellow flag. [:ie later brushed against the wall in turn · million purse. whelmed by.. "I ·~ running real good, but we were The victories gor him into The Winston. four during the second 30~lap segment and tight ~~d I told Tony I needed four tires;" which vyas more than enough for him Please ... Winston, Pap Be In y 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Greg Ray is a marked man. To his right is Jqan Montoya, the defending CART champion. Just behind him is Robby Gordon, his teammate, eager to atone for last year's costly blunder. Farth er back is AI Unser Jr., who has waited six years for a chance to win his third Indianapolis 500. At the rear is gutsy Billy Boat, who qualified as the gun sounded ending time trials Sunday night, bumping his way into the lineup in a car he had never driven. Now all of them are taking aim at Ray, the 1999 Indy Racing League champion who will lead the 33-car field from the pole position next Sunday for the first time. He might as well paint a huge bull's-eye on his No. I Dallara. 'Td be'lying to you if I said it wasn't a big, big focus," Ray said of winning the pole at Indianapolis. "It's something we wanted, but the competition is so close. "Really, there are two events here. Now there's the race." That's where the biggest challenges will come. Montoya and Jimmy Vasser; his teammate with Ganassi Racing and another former CART champion, are the first regufaf$ from the rival open-wheel series to cross over to the IRI:s premier event. Montoya, who qualified at 223.372 mph, was the early polesitter Saturday, but Ray1s four-lap average of223.471 pushed Montoya to the middle of the front row. · Eliseo Salazar, who qualified at 223.231, will start on the outside. Gordon, trying to find a way to win the pole, called off his first two attempts at speeds that would have safely put him in the field · and earned a spot on the inside of the second row at 222.885, next to Scott .Sharp and JeffWard, , Vasser is on· the next row, rig}jt behind Gordon. ; "I guess it's not that bad. We gave it the best job we could;' Gordon said. "We gave it all." Gordon, then a CART regular and now driving in NASCAR, was leading the race last year, but gambled he would have enough fuel to make it to the checkered flag. He came. up just over one lap short. "You can't dwell on it," Gordon said. "You learn from your mis- ..._ see Indy, Pllp 11 } Tribe ·~ ·youngster 2-:.hits NY CLEV'ELAND (AP) - Paul Rigdon =shut ·out the World Series champion Yankees on two hirs. fqr .seven inning11 in his major l eague ,debut Sunday, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 6-1 win over New York. Rigdon , the first Indians pit ~her .sihce Luis Toant in 1964 to make his first major league start agoinst the Yankees, gave Cleveland just irs second series win over New York at Jacobs Field. The 24-year-old only arrived Friday morning, called up from Triple-A Buffalo one day after the Indi ans had to place starters Jaret Wright, Charles Nagy and reliever Ricardo Rincon on the disabled list. Jim Thome and Manny Ramirez hit two-run homers off Orlando Hernandez (4-4) and Enrique Wilson's insidethe-park shot helped the Indians take two of three from the Yankees, who swept a threegame series . from Cleveland here earlier fltis month. Cubs double up Reds on get-away day Neither Junior nor Slammin' Sammy. homered in the 3-game series CHICAGO (AP) - Kevin With .a four-run cushion, Tapani had a right to be tired Tapani surrendered a two-run and disappointed. He'd thrown homer to Aaron Boone. After 135 pitches, only to lose both getting the second out of the his shutoui and complete gome inning, he gave up a single 10 in the bottom of the ninth. Pokey Reese, prompting a visit What didn't get away from the . from manager Don Baylor as the Chicago Cubs right-hander booing begon at Wrigley Field. "I asked him if he could get Sunday was a victory. And that's what mattered the most: Barry Larkin and he said he "Some days you throw 85 could. He's one out away and he. pitches and it feels like a couple wanted to finish it mqre than of hundred. Today I threw 135 anybody," Baylor said after he and it felt like 50 or 60,"Tapani · left Tapani in for one more hi~­ said after pitching the Cubs past ter. the Cincinnati Reds 4- 2. Baylor, whose bullpen lias "Getting the shutout 'isn't as been in tatters all season, W\ls big as finishing the game when cheered as he returned to tile you have the lead," Tapani dugout. . added. "When the manager But wh.en Larkin got :in gives : you the opportunity ·to infield single, that was it. Baylor finish, you want to be out there returned to the mound ai!cl at the end. I just carne up one brought in Felix Heredia. The out short." reliever walked Ken Griffey Jr. The Cubs were up 4-0 head- to load the bases but got Dmitri ed into the ninth, building the Young on a fielder's cho~e lead when Reds catcher Eddie grounder to third to end tile 1 Taubensee's throw on a sixth- game. inning double steal ticked the "We still had the lead and t o bat of Cubs' hitter Ricky have Griffey face him after l!l5 •: QOTCHA, JUNIOR! - Cubs second baseman Ricky Gutierrez (right) Gutierrez and sailed wildly past third allowing twO runs to score. PIHH ... aeclt, . . . . . .. makes a play to force Ken Griffey Jr. Sunday. {AP) •I. • Ra wins pole slot EDITOR • Qualified Medicare ' . :: · Beneficiaries Medicaid . . . Health Insurance . (called QMB): · ~Q~u~au.h.!L!!"fi.&.lle!o:..!dL...Jiu.nll.lldu.iV.~.<iu.duuuawls;r......;;-;:,.._,.!:!,2 A: ¥edicaid requires a ' Medicaid (called QI-2): disability determination For by the Social Security This program covers the or by the Meigs County payment ,of your Medicare Thl. s program reimburses Administration Ohio Department of Job~ . , Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co- you for the part of the .Part & Family Services through: . . insurances(s) and deductibles B premium that you, have \~ts County M-edical · : you are required to make as already paid , which we-nt · l ~ervices (CMS), part of the Medicare Call Today! toward . home health care. · · _.n.. · • Program. . Q: w uat IS the age when I • You will recetve . a . am conside!1'd "Aged"? Spe·cified Low-Income reimbursement check once . a ' 1-800-992-2608 Medicare Beneficiarh~s year. The income limits ,are A: Age 65 higher QI-1 Medicaid. .rl • Medicaid (called .S JMB): Or . . Q: What services are covered · ~· .I by Medicaid? · 992-2117 This type of Medicaid pays Qualified Workin1 . Disables , · . only for your Medicare Part Individual (ca11ed QWOI): · A: Any of ~ese services are .' covered if they are B premium. Meigs County· medically necessary for This ·program pays fQr your Department of Qualified Individuals . - 1 Medicare ·Part A pr,mium you: DoctorVisits Medicaid (called Q0-1); only. QWDI can help you if ' Hospital Cate Job & Family Immunizations This ·program provides the · you have lost . eligibilicy .for ~', ' . Services Substance Abuse same benefits. as SLMB; Title II . disability benefits · ~ · Prescriptions 175 Race Street however, the income due to earnings. Vision standards are higher than Middleport, OH those allowed for SLMB. Dental . Mental Health 45760 Other... • Nleigs athletes move on • ·Commonly asked M . ore... . . .... . ; Questions: ·' Help With .~.: . •' · · E . · Q: Who determines whether : · M edtcare xpense,s . ·~ am disabled? . : • ' Mond11J, MIIJ 11, 1000 • open meeting Monday, 7:3p p.m. at the Rutl•nd Methodist Church. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Extension agent, will spe•k. Members of all gordell clubs and friends of the club members are invited. ,: NEWS SHORTS BY THE AISOCIATED·PRESS Page 81 • • ~- • The Daily Sentinel ,. .' . ' �• • • Mondly, IIIey 22, 2000 ' Po11nera1'/, ~~~T~~Ap~~~~~~;~,-~=ji~~~~~;;~9r~a~~~ i ~~1.~~~U~I~~=r~~;:~~ fol' Rent 'ferdi,incflu T-.:o P1onti I NEW lfiAHO flAME OOIIIPUl ER8 :4.fmost Everyone Ap P ovad W th tO Down! Low MOIIthly Poymth~l I BOO 611 a oeloull!vlng • ANfWUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DIABETIC PATIENTS Mtd c• e o P vate nsu tnce you may be M eo to ace ve you d abettc supp es a no cos. o you Fo mo e nto mat on 1 888 677 656 E•po IOnced Medico Offlco Bill ng Pe son Posn on ltlc Udts Sbme Adm nifitfa ve Oahu Send Re sume A.nd Qua hca 10ns To Ct.A Help Wanted 110 507 coGa PQ so~ yT bun' 82 5 T)l d Avenue Ga lpo s OH 4563 $2 OOa WEEKLY] Ma ~~ 400 8 ochu es Satlsl.ct on Gua antetd Postage & Supp 18& P o v ded Rush Se $1835-Hour Fu Bl!lllal1s No Ex pe ence RtQu e<l Fiee App ca on And n o ma on 888 726 9083 Ex enslon 19 (7 A 1.1 7 S amped Enve ope G CO DEPT OAT N<l TONI GHT TN ~M UOI 'f/EEKLY GUARANTJED WORK NG FOR THE GOV~RN !lENT FROM ~OME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCE AE OU ~ED 1 BOO 757.0753 Have Fun Mte ng G, g b e S n ges nVou Aea Ca Nl Moe fnfo ma on 800 ROMAN CE 1100 WEEKLY EJ\l 9735 men.l Ae und§ F ee CST) H BCO Expe ence w {h MOS co mple on e mbu sem ent and c n ca asou ce u I zar on ana/o case App y Pont P ~asan l Cente Genes s Eklt ya 8 Sial' Aou a 6.2N Route Box 3.26 Po n P easa~ WV (304 675-QOOS ~55~ij, STN.A EOE 1 accep ng 1!)1p cat ons 740-446-¥37 0 74Qo«&-84M We Trlm.llted Ea NwJ Mow We Supply Ou Own EQUtPft\tn & Fuel You Lawn W Be _Mowed On You Cho ce Of A Week y 0 B WaeklyBa~s 1 80 Some Ext a T me And Elfo \ot>O Hancls This SumtntH( 6047 ~eods 230 o Saa ded Message 230-3390 E•l 5046 30 HYAC Serv ceTech Mn mum 5 yea s eKPt lence Mo ~a ed wl ~ g()Qlj job and peo WIng o wort ovij tme ProfessloRal Servlc11 Aad1ord Rd Athans Oh o 4570 Jan!lprlo! Supe v 10 W h Pklo ng E11p1 I ence And 2 Gtnt a C eanera Needed n Jackson A ea Fiu T mt Poa on Wo k ng 5 00 ~M 30 A M Monday ·FI dly Bene It s Ava Ja'"" Al1ar SO tlays ~ anapo tat on Naeded Ca 740 245 7378 :0· Fi'm 740 388 92 7 1988, 14 x70 Mobj e Homo &.lot 3BR72BA s ova et ge a o Fenced In ya d and 10x14 bu d ing Cen al A Ask ng ~ (304 673 0067 $21 f 99# 14K80 Flootwood 2 bod 2 ru baths w garden ub I'Ooni'i A t tctr c Arfp anee WID n eluded New r ont po ch Sit up on P vale Lot May move (7401 251 9311Z S!OOEMS 0 str ct Hu Opon ngo - bo wa antv Bennetts Heat ng Hufitlng Cay Twp Ma al!tll fld 11 Acroo $20 ooo 0 '31 Ac ' ' W th Barn $31 oaO f'r ~ndly R dgo 15 Ac Ml10 000 eaah rnoe ' Molt• ~0. Aut and Whites Hill Rd NICt 9 Acroo $12 000 0( a Ac as l14 000 Wa t r Da1vll t SA 325 Nlqt 5 Aorn $18 OOCI Qr llfar A~ Ad 7 Acrts$11.000 • Cull VIllage bOdr<>OI!llGre11n total aApar tctrlc.menta oppllanc> ., furnished aurw~N room lac 11 .._' tl and close to ~001 appllca ont available al otnce 740..192 37t1 TOO 888 233-e894 Equal Houllng owanunlty 4~ Space for Rent MOllllt Homo Lo 1 W I Tako 12 , .. 18 Wldaa , 1 ~~ Mon h ttOQ O.p oalt Rlteroncaa ~40 448 017& River ..,k Mob 1!1. Ho1110 Oom mun tr l'omorov ~~~ a1 Stat:! ~r month Iff Cl fPACI fo rJn1. 1350 per~ nth 1350 diPOIIt ., 114 878191 740-,... ~, Both Gal s + Molgo Coo CIQ Now For Maps And Flnanolnt Info I ~ppl(ancoo w ence Count 11 Pa T me Btn tf ts lncluda 8 ck Leave And Oh c l?t 1 Qual red A.pp cants Mu1 Be Cu rtn y Cert td In A~d SEOEMS. SIIA on 0 Cal RISOU Cfl At 740 448 9840 More lntorma on 136-40S2 45,100 1-101).211 9594 x.aa ••e 80 Ooy Gu,rantoa F onch Cl1y M1y1og 740 7185 Sate Kirby Ra nbow ~ 1111 Sha ·p Low Aa $250 0 hi 1 Low AI $30 Bags Vacuum Cleant 1 For AI Modtll O®D USED APPLIANCES waaht a d ve 1 ret lge atora anges SkaQda App anees 76 v no s 101 <:"ol 740 448 7398 1-688-818-0 28 WI 1 ne Spoc ol 3 4 200 PSI $2 t 9~ Po 00 200 PSI 137 oo Po r 100 All B a11 Com p....lon F ttlngs n SIOck ftO~ EVANI ENT~IIPRISEB Jactoon Oh o 1 100-537 9~8 I'J,tw AnCI uaed FIJ n lure Sto e Elill9w Hoi day Inn Kanauga B g SavJngl On New Couches 1992 17 1 2ft Cob a Aunab out boat A t you co nnected ? lhte ne New To )'ou Th ft Shoppe 9 West St mson A hens 740-592 842 Qu a y c ottwng and 'tlousehold tems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monddy thru Sa u day 900.5 30 40 5211 A$SIMBLY AT HOM Ell C a s Toys Jewel v. wood Cheek ou "'lb ~p WITH THE Giveaway licensed Salary and benefits commensur~te With qualiftcahons Expenenced and • Loal Huge Malo Black Dog Rol Lab Loat Betw .. n v nton And Ew ngton 740 388 0 44 Me cl'land sa needed o South Ohio Local on Pa 1 T me Must r.tve Good Orlv ng record! Pa s D ·vg Test antt Backg ound Check Compel! vely pay Com pany \lthlcle Fu esumt to (814) 235 6000 o Cal (8001 550 8 45640 ALL Yard Soltt Must tho cloY blforo tho 11<1 Ia to run SundoY odiUon 2 00 p m Frfcloy Mondor edition 9 30 o m Sotunloy Pltesed to IMOunot the no Insurance Agency P.O Box 623 OEApUNE 2 00 p m. Mana~t ATTENT ON Wo k A Home And love I $1 000 $5 000 PT FT f ee Book el Ca Now 1 aoo. 4} Nutrt on Spec a a H gh School 0 p oma And Adv1nca Delldllne 1 OOpm the day before the 1d 11 to run Sundey I Monday edition I OOpm Frfcloy Every Sa 6 P. M BOWENAUCOONSERY~E GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER Proctorville Ohio FIN Market 10 1 Piece Dozens & Case Lots 11284428 ~ 1t82 Froe Dellvo r 1 898 928 New Doublewlda 3 BR 2BA $276 l!ff mon1h Low Down Pay mant Fre• A r Free Delivery , 888-928 3426 32x80 Fa,etory, Aepo Naver ~d In $49 950 1 8~8 891 Moto Alot Now Pana Nf!W Til 01 400 ~0 MEDICAL BilLER $1 ~ S<IS IH Mod ca B ng SOMwa e Company Tnls -perwll not Provided Mus Own Compuler 1 800-430 5518 advtrtl-- ror eolestalo which II In violation ol1ha laW o.. ... hereby Informed lhat al dweUinge advertlsod In llila """paper knowjngly~ are avalable on an aqua oppo<t..,lly Only 2 Th ee bedroom 1otot1y remo<lolod nllfde and out trane and lot new fu r ace new appl ancas new ca po $23,500 cal 740-992 4514 379-2589 Afto 5 00 440 1\Apal'tlilente for Rent 1 and 2 btarooih aportmtntt Ill' n &hid and unfuri'IWttd security dti!POI t required. fQ petl 740 992 Z!t8 like n•w o de home 81 Texas Ad $4500 down owne w 11 r nance Month v paymen &304 16 p us p ope ly a11es and n 140 POSTAL JOBS TO $ 8 2 H Pus Senefils PT FT Va ous Po 1 1ons Fo ApQ 1 Exam 1 877 6657002EJt 7 8AM 5PM MF R.N oALPN I A Cldla NU,.Ing Ctntt 1 now aocap no app •• ono ro ~ No 1 LPN 1 ~ll"nll thould be tam playtro WhO In oy WO king Wth tne • det"ly A ctd • art.r• exceQ t '''I bt'f1nl InclUding 1 com p ahen1lva htt r, pfll1 an(1 an aopo tu, ty fo ldvanc•m•"' ' '•••• 1pplr r~ Dtflon 11 A ea d 1 Nurafn A Ceruar 5 Mt n $1rto1 Ooov ~ Ohio M, •• pm 101 enaeo""''"c• • nom • •• n on Income 1.5QO.a7!001 mo"tn 188 at8 331 wwwt <Ommbl no! PO&l,-L JOIJ f4J 3U 00 VA Now H r ng No bpe tn.ee P'tld T 1 n1ng Ortll ltnef Ia Ca 7 DoyoiOQ.<m-3180 Ell J 1H . fARM O., UPPLI!:S & LIVl~ ;TOC K 810 Farm Equipment aurenca (740 44 GREAT NCOME PORTEN TIAL MEDICAL B llERS Ea n Up To 545K Yea I Fu ~a nlng PC Atq d Ca T an Toll F oo 81111-880-6693 Ex 14401 Buelne" Training Gal lpollo co- Co!lego (Co eo a Closo To Homo) Ca Today 740 448 4367 1 600 214-0452 Reg lf90-05- 274B 150 Schoola lnttructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE O~EE QUICKLY Baoht o 1 Mltlt 1 Dcctora 1 ly Cor 1 apondonct ltttd UpOn P lo Ed uoat on And lho I udy Cou 11 ,or r~&E l~lo ma1 on Boo~ tt 'hone CAMIRIDOI 8T~TI UN VIAIITY 1_.._.13 I 108 INSTA~LED If You Don r Cat Us We Bolli Lo•• Frta Ea matai 740 441 e301, 1 eoo 291 008f JET AERATION MOTORS R&pllred Now & Roi>UKIIn Stock Cad Ron Evono 1-800-1137 9828 Mtchtn Tab 1 wltn Chalrt Soli praptlltd L1wn Bov Wheal Bar CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON TV E lit Bad Crod Logo >j F oolnlo t 800 7611-4008 FREE DE~T CONSOLIDATION App ca on W St 't'loe Rtdute Paymonlo To 85% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 800 328 8810 Ex l!8 '"II 'NUll MONEY PROI UMS? NOW ACCE"INCl ~, PLICATION$ 13 000 AND UPI 1110 AP,LICATION 'IE 117 114S.~7 IXl: 40i Ill NIID OAIH?? Wli P~y Coon for ~tmal~lng Poymonlt On P op• IY lo dl Mo lgagoa A""uUool hitltl"'ntt! lrnmt ~ '1 11 O~QIII I Nobody Bo~ 1 Ou Pr Qfl Ntll~n-' Coni ao 8uyt I 100 480 0731 EKI t OI www "•' onllcontaclbLI)'I 1 com WANT A COMPUTER? But No Coah? No Crlld t OK Slow C odlt OM In 0 Down Laplopl AVIIIab I ~oolttbl oh Your Crodltl Call Now 1 100-247 3818 Nice Brick Home 3 Btd oomt 3 Balha Sto y W h F nlohod Butmen Ca port lnground PoOl Ook Kltoht" Cob noll Con vtn tnl Location Quia Neighbor nood o~ Ttodo 1 Avenue Or a lltdroom lit>anmonta Wa tor & Ttdh Paid No Pott 740 361-1100 Ask ng S1 9 000 140-446 818 IIIAUti~UL Ga po 1 Owner Nttda To Se APAATMINT8 AT IUOOIT PRICII AT JACK ION !8TATI8 52 Woslwood Orkio I om $289 o 1370 Wa~ to shop & movlea Call 740 446 2!168 Ectull HOutlng Clpport\J~IIy • NO DOWN PIIYMENT I No Oovwn Ptymtnt Requ red W rh Governmtnt Sponao,.d Loan Good Crtd t And S eady Income Raqulrod Cll Todo~ For Mort nformat on ndtptndtnce Mort g1g1 Btrv CU 128t 1 Mad IOn laliawcoel OH 44107 Ml1171 I IOQ.I<IS.OOII 110 WanlldTo Do Dh 11 on Wom1n aou Houu ~nlng li!O<II8781 08 1 Bedroom Near C nema A C W D Hookup Qu 11 Location 1279/Mo + Ullltlll No Poll 7<104411-2957 Or 7 - JANITIIOL HEATIH<l AND COOLING EQUIPMINT row (740) 4*2t18 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKA~PTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS 800-4:12 598 t::;:~;:==:;::==:i t999 Ha lor Dav dson W do 400 M es Laze Red G l~e 1 $1 t 000 Like B and New 1994 WYDMINO LAND LIQ~ DA TON nort<lbli Oppo ~nlly 110 Aoru ~qr J YII I~U Dn /UU Mo (fU Ill 8!1 111 Mot) N••r Ahtolope Hwra• N11 by ~'~' No OrtCit onocko Loa 100 47a 11 '14 oa,p•r KAINER AlDOl Tht P lea Hso INn Reductd On Th 1 23 Aero '!tact Of Woodl Anq H I Oil y 123 000 LOCOitd On Kr no Aood Pff BR 7 l Ntlgllllofllood CINTIAPotNT RUN IIIUI M ,ond On 8 t Aort Lot Plus Pour Olht 1 I • Ao t Loll Rlldy ~or Your Ntw Homo Lo 011111 ~ M II Ofl ·~ U Nttr Tht Ja~n /0111 Oounl)' Llht CON"!' Mill OUT ON T~l I~V. INQI CALL TODAY '0~ ~~II MAI!I IIOH1 Sli!ll~ Mtl!imv Lai!Q Co Lid WW!GOj !DJ~ 09m Christy 1 Faml y 35 Fergu1on Blade Scoop P g F-o e $4500 Elctra good condl lon NIYI paint (304)e75-84a7 $450 00 010 (740) 44 Mob s Homo Supply, 740 448 94 8 www orvb """"""',." 7!io Boats & Motors 1 for Sale cuddy cab n 4 3 Liter V 8 dua baner 11 Kepi under cove ed dOCk in eummtt stored n garage n w nter excellent cond lion 500 conlool Dan W•uo~ at (74Q) 384 ~ 177 0 (740) 384 38110 n Fo sa t or T aae 24 Pontoqn Boo 70HP $1000 Look ng lo Mqto eve 1 or aqua val ue.(:J114)t76-8894 780 I Transm oalona CVC Jo nls 740 245 56)7 Campera & 790 Mqtor Home• 1977 21 t /2 Foo1 Coachman Ntw F oo l Co poling Upholsle y New Tfrn New ~lr Cond tlon ng E~tcellent Anora Shapa 7•0 379 2927 ~M ' S H!VICES 810 Home lmprov,ment• IASIMENT WATEAPIIOO"HG Uncondlllono lttlmo guo tnltO Loaal refarenc11 furnished Ea llblllhod 1978 Ca 24 Hra (740) 448 0870 1 800 217 0578 Rog ... W.•rpraoflng Public Notice Public Notice PUIUC NOTICI! OF SALE riiii'YIIIIIII right to occepl Ll 1 ctl n g c r • • k or re]tot tny or 111 bide COnNMnoy Dlllrlct will 111 Term• of 1111 c11h or fiOIIVIftil IIIIICI biCII until ~~=::'t.lldln=fMk 4 p.m on lilly 23 21100 It -• 34411 Corn Hollow Rd ConHI'VInoy ct Rutlend, for a 1188 Ford J FMJIOn Taylor. Proeldlnt Alrolllr van (5) I 15 22 3 to Till Hint may 111 111n lflt Dlllrtoll Dfllal, MondayPubliC Notice ::~Me: ~':JIIet= _O_n..:;latu=:::rtl::.l.:;y'=Miy:.:2=.7-21100- ac ••1--------'.....;- wo ~ 11t5 Ford P.i80 4 Qab 'lllrbo Q(UI fotriOI!'Of C Air ~~ PO AM/"'' CD 740 1118-1- ~~~~ :~J!:':n~ :X:~ ~~~~~~: a.~':: w~~·aJ:~To~ 0 1 CIC Otntrtl Homo Mo n tonenco Pa ntlng v nyl 1 d ng carpentry doora w ndowo botho moblla nome repair tnd mort For lot ootlmlll call Chot 74Q.H:Io 8:123 or lmpllld warranty LCCD nlell publlo auotlon an lhl Public Notice Public Notice Bonk perking lot the followlflll vohlolll 1818 Chovy Cav Vln t01JC5248T71e3471 1183 Otd1mablle Cuttae1 Vln 103WH14T7PDMM47 1t81 Ford l!xp Vln I fMDU:MZSMUA113120 The tarma of till 1111 are Ollh The Home Netlontt Blnk IUirvH lfle right to rejaot 1ny or all btda or to ....,ova tny unit from the 1111 11 lily tlmt building In Choetor Townehlp Malg1 County Ohio, In accortlenoe with plana and IPIQIIICIIIana by aontiii'Uotlftil 11111 Dome "Till dati 111 for oompl1tlon ol lhll work 11ttilt b1 11 111 forth ln lila btctdlng propo11t " Plane and lpeolfloattone ero on lite In the Department ol to Jnapeot any may of lltt Arrangemantl 111above made' Vlhlolll p~or to lhl•l• by 01111111 740-Me-221 0 Motorcycln (5) 11 11 22 " ITATI OJI OHIO clone fret eatlmatee 11r11 me • Aabbltl Pad1gr1td Naw Zealand gf- lol of l!illk IX YHrl old call I Tranomloo ons All Typea Accou Ttl Over 10 ooo P ooflng all basemtnl epa r1 NO MONEY OOWNIII Compoq HP IBM Oeoklopl Laptopo E WWW I)Ufll> I 8 I cam Aut11J1arta & Accenort11 L vlng1ton 1 Bailment Water DOWI\tOWn I ltdroom1 Upill rt, Dopo1 1 Atltrtnou No Patl 740.....0111 Payments F •• Co o P ntt 1 888 479 2345 To Frtt) on Marine 3028 Bla =---1 WhHaa And Mini Lops S12 Wllh Pap oro Ho lnglon a 740 379 11213 Comt oe We bs •• $tart Your HomeB vs n11s Today! A mos Evt yone App oved Low Monthly Q8il -.-"":>" NOTICI TO IIDDIRI B eye ~ New Hulf)' 8 Spotd Blul Womona $90 00 (740) 446-11133 NOW Tlk ng ApjiiiOIIIOnl• II WUI • lt~IOOIII TownM~It Aplltmenlt Ina(~-·· WaJtr !:.WW. Tru~ 1111/MO ?40 1895 Chtvy IMtondl<l Cab Z 71 snvoroilo .. oollont Col)dhlon • BuPtHII~ 33 ln,cW I F Good ch Trft EV.ry 0p116n LMihtr Alk 1111 s1e eoo 740-441-8ta. 740 740 tea 4514 fPIIImont1 •••" o01t tumloMd & unrum-. -~· Huge nventory Clacount Prieta On V nyl &k rt ng, Doo 1 Wind owa Ancliora W111r Htattrt P umb ng l lltctrlcal Perts P:u nscso & H1a1 Pumps Bonnatto L!• nQ apart mente home & trailer rente 1 2000 Ford F 250 XLT 4x4 do m101 bllicf< with tan In tt If amlfm CD a lower front damage uklng It? 000 740 982 t 506 dayo 740 941 2844 88 Chow .., 305 41pd II ~<•• a rlm1 M 1500 oo (7401 448 3387 MOIILI HOIII OWNIIII entine 83 Honda Accord Runt Good Looks fair Ve y Oependab 1 1t1 ~ 572 3t37 830 .. Llveetock Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. 25 000 m los very sh1 p lui litr lngs $11 1oo 740 U4t 2045 o 740-149 :1203 Father I Son LOOking For Pl~e To Hunt Deer W 11 Pay Fo R" IOnabll ACCIII Ftt 419 273 Fo d 2000 Tractor New Tlroo Fondt 1 Pa n1 And Morel P S Llvt Power 15 900 FFA Projact SOuth Galla H8 740.21H37t So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel ' today, and discover true convenhmce at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Ha lay Dav dson 1200 Spo taler 8 400 M oo Aqua $8 500 Both Blltes Exce len Condition Ga age Kept Covers Included La s 01 Exlrao ~40 387-D555 0 Loeve Meaaoge 740-31i7-o655 Bu~qot ~r1coq t 994 Fo d Rang&> XLT 90 OOOK New T es Laoka Runs Great! $ S T m $4 300 OBO (740) Two bedioom hause In M dd e po I $300 pe month no pals 74&992 5039 Opportunity Employe 8989 1989 IOUIU Pick up 4 Cy Au o Tpppor $ 995 010 Pa al trada consldertld or t ada for R d ng Lawn Mowa (304)372 6853 1991 Toyota Tarool 2 Doors OX F ont Whee 0.. ve Au omat c No Ruat lie y c e~n lnle lor Runs Wei $2 350 740 448 2196 740441.0t09 Bo• 420 Raymo nd Johnaon Auct one a Fu Auction Se v ct Owner of R verslde Aucl on Ba n Crown City Cons gnmen Sale eve y v. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! den Ad Cro,.n C ty Oh (740) 211&-6160 msslon $700 (304)875-580 Foe o\1§ Ronovalod 3 Bodrooma $499 & Anuma Hu ry LeM 740-448-3384 B ada New , 2 TV Lawnmowe Motort &(304)875-!!94ll OUtPIIlctOrltluts PUSUC NOTICE Till al'ltlull report Porm 110 PF for the Klbbl1 Foundation 8ornard V Fultz Truam II IVIIIIbll for public tnap1otlon 11 llarlt8t'd Fultz Law Ofllol 111 1/2 WMt 8ooonct Btrtll Pomeroy OH 411781 during '"utar buet1111n houri for 1 period ol tiD dey• eub. . quent to publication of thle nottce. (6)11 11 21 22 23 24 25, 28. 28 30 31 1nd (I) 1 12tc sale now 1990 Subaru 4WO SW Has 011 G avaly T aolor ~ ding Lawr> Mowe Weldtr Compr:easo Gravely Mower &ravely Guard Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 8866 Fu Serv ce Aera encea Ava abe L cenaed & Bond ad Public Notice Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Runs Clood 380 Eng no tlual Wheols $1 500 Firm ?4o 258 t624 l~~:~~!~kcCa~"1 ~.~~ s~~!':t" ltsl e Lemley Lem ey s Aucllon how II!Uth you III 1mcm to 01 jult know lvn•l'll alwa)'l be Ia our 1beaJIII. Ime you all 4 'I'blnka apln, Nena I ChriiAtklnm 1976 Ton Ford Pick Up Rtbulll Rabbits '3P""' (304 576-2699 Frulte & Vegetablef Maps you llowen rood, • Clttl or pore a hn1 we truly appreciate It CIA I bepa to tell of new pa ts but needa a trans Aut and Oh o 45775 Alten on Pe sonne tomm nee Off ce Manage No phone cal s please The VI age or Rullantl s and Equal wanted now or ol<!or RCA o oct TV qp u11d H!Jg~•• Qr lony 111 tilt t~lltm wllh •~cttl cords ~IY o11h ;• Vfo • r•o 949 113151tl>'t meougo Myst c Poms any breed dog groom ng a~a able Also shOw qualhy and pet Poma ava able to 580 ·0· e Alddleport Emergeacy Squad Newmark aad stiff at ror lrylall your lwdut 1o the Middleport TNT Pit Shop Crew and 1988 Four W nna 205 Su(ldowne 720 Trucks fqr S.le Ona bodrooln houio AC WID hookup SR 7 noar Choih le" S325 ca 740 912 5221 afto s a r but w I nc ease as g an V llgo ol Aul and t 0 us: solo 74~3418 WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT NO CA&H?7 MMX technology Will Flna~ct With 0 Down Pall CredR Pr-ma No Problem Ca I 1M Froe 1 877 293-4082 v 304-453-2517 (740~258 T~ fund ng nc eases Th s pos on a lows fo a grea deal of I BJC b I tv and oppo tunlty o a good in come Send eaume 3 et a s of e e enca and ncome 1'1 s o b')l T\JeSday May 23 2000 IO The 74~22tl SetUrdoY a 7p m Poop o Noaded' To Lose Up 30 Pounds In Tho No<t 30 O~s F ea Samples 740 441 ~7 Now 18x80 3BA 2BA $288 per 342tl 5 Spoed Lab Mix Fema t 8 Weeks Old B' "' 1 Yelow Fr endly ~upplts 740.245-5797 month loll!l' bown P8)1m&nt Fret A Ch~vy Cava or CARS FROM 121/~0.,.. lm pounds Repoo li'H 10 """" /24 MOl 0)9 9% Fo UoUnga 18oo 319 9323 X215e hou s pe week at SB 00 pe Mur 3sBklge 1998 Focd Mustang Conve tab e Wh re w h Black Top G ey In te or &1 000 M ea V e Au toroauc Power Everylhlng 1~ota/ wO<mlld 175 740 U48 2128 IM!n n;, i &Jipe ence a plus Pos tlon s 30 Just Ac ass Hunt ~ton w.1 te~or se.soo 740-448-4438 996 Chevy Camaro v 6 Aus a an shepherd pups 3 fe males two blue rna le one b aclc Per Month Low down 'Payment Fru A Fth Do vo y 1 888 EARN $90 000 ~EARLY Rap a r ng NOT Aeplac ng long Crocks n W ndsb a ds F ee IJ'Ideo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www g aasmechanl.l com 99~ Chroyler Cirrus LS ABS Bakd 8Cyndo 4Doos AC Loa1~ S&ala Powtr Locka PW 0 vera Seat Anti Thoft ~emote Entry 49 OOOK Gr111n G ay In 1 NtwBankRapos Only~Left NovorUved ln CaH t-e00:'948 5678 AliT MCI PAYPHONE ROUTEI Ho LocatiOns Great Income (Loca I Rle 800-800 3070 1994 RJ 8onnaYIIe SSEI Stipe• Cha god Turbo Fuol Injected 75K Regularly Sorvlc,d Ao duced Fo Ou ck Sa e $9 500 740-448-08!52 74Q.U8.Q957 A 'Let ua As•tst You In You New Mfg HOme "Ca For Pre Approva 1 eae sao 9117 Save~$$$ ATIT 1t ~ON£CARD RO UTEI Easy SH CASH CASH FREE In o I 7 9888 E•l 1155 (24 Hrs) 1993 Mt'"b oh 3000 GT 85 000 mlloo 5 opted 120 hp V 8 cr~1t a e d sc CO canatte radio PW PL great condlt on 740-985 8929 $200 2 3 4 bld.Wm Homes ~ I 1 1100-948.5678 Needs Paop 8 To P acess Med cal Cams F om Home Tr(lnng Local >J age has open ng o a deta I o ~n ed nd v dua to man age da y office fun cl ons Sue cessfu cand da e w II pos.sess bas c compu e and off ce sk lis and have e~~:perlence as a supe v so as weu. as be self mo iva ng G ant w 1 ng and bookkeep ng Pets lor Sale • thm to comfort ooq AM FM Casseue 2 Doors Ask"g $7 500 740-256- 094 Now 14 Wldo .:IBR 2B~ 1213 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s aa n $35 o $45 tor 2 O( 3 hou s week y Cal Se a Tee 740.. 592 665 560 GO.OD CIIEDIT eADCAEDIT NOCREDITI 7 Chesh e OhiO 45820 OFFICE MANAGER Every lues 6 P:M Truck oads Of New & Used ems F om Seve at States Se ng To Tho P~lc & Dealers Price .. 993 Slacf< Flrob ~ ts 395 1881 Lumlnl Eu o 2 Doo 1 13 485 1190 Cutltll Citra 4 Doon $2 49~ t980 Curt111 Supromo I D:r:.ti.115 COOK MOTOR I 7~03 j t 993 D~ Daytona lroc 'Turbo 28 g •n wl h ~ray n ter or m t daD'Iaa't fun• a dr v,l $4 SOD 74h92 1508 diVI 740-llitll-2144 Mnlnga 1dis Schoo At 8323 North Sill a Routo Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2 B g Sale Days ant (304)675 2601 ductd ' 1991 Honda Accord LX Auto Sl 000 010 1304,.75-58821874 447 A11115PM A Fo Sa e By Owner 3BR 2SA r.OC)f gut e ng car garage 2912 Ann 1 on D va PI Pleas 28!2 dr VIS $4 900 740 992 t 508 days 740.949 284<11Y8nlngs I Mode Cloaeout SOlO F ee Ca Fo App ca on E~~:am All Yord Salol lluol 8e Paid In Buelnees Opportunhy 4 1891 Chov ott Caleb I)' Sttllon Wagon PS PB <lood CondiUon G.ood T 11 Good Ttonoportatlon Ca Nttdl To Solll 1•0 378 $10 000 OBO 740 448 3825 App cat one 'If Be Accepted Thro11gh June 21h They May Be Ob a ned A The Gu d ng ~and GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $i8 24 Hou H ng FD< 2000 CST) Mon F 9 30AM 8PM Sat 9 30AM 3PM l;:klso~ Sundaya (304)175-2988 Rtgllttfod _srown Swlao cow 740 742-3408 11 ••• mtolnen Leave Message o vers License We look forwa d to mea ng you nal on Informal on Fede at H e Full Benef ts 1 800 598 4504 Ex onson 151t (BAM 6 PM ~ 9 'oom t\Oust w/2. 112 ac ea sp t driveway neede work SQid ai 11 Ia ye family oom & o f ~· n•w Ca 800-929-5753 lo an appq n ment 310 9509 www b gbucks om hame com Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity lha s o a Tn County Spo $57 500 740-IIIS'FINANCIAL 210 ll111nd opening of lis naw Wellston caj lng cente We 4 • now"'" up interview appo ntments fo outbound telesef'VIce posl ons No e~eperlence neoet;sary Earn up to S 5/hr wl h quarte y sa ary eviews Managemen o~ unit ee ava able 401 KIMedlca1toentaVPa d vaca kms ava able 3 shifts da y F ex ble schedu log Sra you new ca ae wthUs I rcquuements to Be Plld In Advance Caao or Bache or Deg •• And er's.License MIUtnntum Ttltltrtlc:n ns should send resume w1th salary Galllpolle & VIcinity 2) 3273 I qualifie(i pers Yard 8ale n CARS fRC!)M t200 POLICE IM POUND Honda o Toyoto 1 Cht vya Jeeps And Spo U 11 Co Nowl BOO 772 7470 EXl 7832 black w th g ay nterlo 59 000 m •• m no f ont damage runa & our woekly U"'ldv& Shop, near Mason County Far grounds Pt. Pleaaanl FHA ~opoa & Land Easy 'ltrmo 740-~ 31i7l! +} en lporllmat) Building Suppllll tlzed apecla 1!1 Pk:k up a ftye n IIUNAROUND? Wa A Now Homo With No Hafo ala? C11ll F!or P a App ov•l 188 le5.0C117 < ts m need of a Customer Service Must be licensed or Willing to become 550 • Gooda 800 WANT A COMPUTER???,? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Wa Finance 0 Down Past Cr.dlt Problems 'OK Even If Turned 0\)wn Bolorel AMs abl oh 'lou Cred 111 800 858-03SII Sporting Sew ng 1'/P ng G aa Pay CAll 795-0380 E• •20 (24 Hrs) Expenonce preferred 80 740 448-47112 pac kage $39 888 365 9385 www makelh! bucks com Repre~enlatlve 70 New oond lion t:heclt U1 Out Or uu wan ed $350 $800 a week PT FT lu y e undab e dee s on Don't 9et cau9ht in a Web 11 Da1lu Spedal thoak• to 710 Auto• fOr sale RtoondiJionad ~ lllo 1 faDally ol Jame~ I"DIIIIu" Atklnoc\n would !Ike 10 say thogb to-III Ike DilDY &lead~, family aad neighbors whom The Dally Sentinel • Pac•• 83 during dae lose I STEE~ BUti.DINGS Band Now ~ 11 1011 '" 1e R ..,. tiona On "' •.rr ' 25•30 tuuC 30x40 Kl1tlne Inventory ne 1 HANSPOHTAriON CON6ULTAT ON Bona t Toam St ~Cit Inc Totl FIt 1 888 Ropalt Serv co 740 448 4553 0 AM ~ PM Or Seo A 417 sec ond Avonuo Ge po II tub bey window n kitche n greal cond ton new po ch mutt De mov'd 114 000 call 740 742 1107 attor Spm: Tobacco P an 1 For Sale Ca 7JIQ.44&-78<13 A/tor 7 PM SOCIAL SECURITY 0 SABILITY Be tt And Pe 1896 Atdman mob e home Ylo badroom ont bath wllh garden P~nrs For Sa t Rtldy Now 740-25W20e Cam Den ed? We Spec a ze n Appea I And H.at nga FAEE Wasl"lttt DI'Ytrt Rano•• Rtfrl Carpal Cent i AI $11 000 No LIM C,ontraotl P •••• ?40-448 78110 Val d OriVt I L CIRII App eat on Package Dtwtiurat 4225 Troybllt t or 1700 l,llboon Wuhor /Oryor $525 ,.,..co g • Shoulder Sl a~ Pura10 $1$2 740448-4428 Hou!~Wlold OOOds New Parct 1 Ava able Soon In 578 1363 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 2~2 Sonw I D~ve Bulla o Top Sol For Solo 746-.ut.cett ME HCIIAI~IJI<;E 510 P anka Beams Lerge C ~ B181 SO 1 V I An apac '' wm 1 ue ywhO • FREE ntorme lon 1 801). N¥ Pl1nta Flrmi(304)1195-37401895-37N a 1 eoo 872 5987 Coo ng Eatllest Tobacco - - a VUiago Manor and REIID£NTIAI. HOME OW~RS f R veroldo ~mon1a In Ml<tdlt po t fr6m tz'S 5338 Cal 740 Tappan H Elllcloncy 90% Cld 9ll2.~ EIJUII Holj• ng Qppo Fumac• 01 Fu nacet 12 seer Heal PutTijl & Air Cond Uonlng 6y1 am& Frn 8 l'lor Partl & l.a- 1995 t4•74 S ng t Wldt Mobllo Horne very Nice Many Exlraal 0 shwHhtr F ant Deck New P11 IT me Sh tis Ava lablo In locillon And La Tho Stal, 01 Ohio Acroo $19 ooo Grande Mo~tly Rd Bttt Bu d ng Sftos in Tho Counly e A& oo 121 500 8 Acra'a W 1h Pond $29 500 1 15 -'~111 S31 500 Oa1hl c.,... .. ~01111 C'"k Ad 20 Paroola BOQin~lng A 8 ...cOS 112 000 To 37 ,_.rn 1984 Fa rrrtonl 1 Bath 14x70 S o'i age Ba n Oetachab i Deck Washo 10 yo Inc udtd $8 7QO Playe s w lh a pos ve anitude who enjoy wO<klng wilh lha eldarl)' A ead a o e s a except onal ben ef packag@ nc ud ng a, comp e /lens ve. he a h pl ~n .and an op po un :y o 11 ze our Ca ee G ow1h P og ~m opoc f!ca y de s gnod lor 6 T NA s P~aie app y n person a A cad a Nu s ng Can a 5 E Man Street Coo veOhloMF84pm For EMT 1 325, Ac 11 t $47 000 Great Haroea S tea And peskll~ and able 10 cross over to nsta a on & electr ca work ExcfMient pay and benet te Send esumes o Dan nman Eectrle lne 6246 ooo Or l4 'us no,. 1 800 724 p can s shou d be ene ge leo team 1 tloWI Off SA Crnlc Ad FREE MONEY NOWI I s t r ' No Repayment Gua a!'l•ld Fo Deb Con sol dat on Pe sonal Off eo AI ' Pr ce Pe Lawn Is P opo 1on a To Size Of Lawn! We Wou d 81 Hapfjy To Tskt 3478Exlll30 2~~·~w::w~orvb.~oorn.llon~~ $3 795:rwtt:~~~~ s aw Logs 1n1o ISBAD CREDit? <lot Cash l.oans To $5 000 Debt Conao da jon To $200 000 C 01111 Cardo Ma tgages Aaf narv:lng And Auto loans Ava abe Mar dan C ed Co p BOO 47\ 5119 Exl Tested Nu sing Ass s an 1 Ap He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n H Two yo~ ol klng 10 m ch c 1\1 ca nurs ng e•per enee equ ed t; nney & Payton Lawn Mo., ng Sa v cas Of Ga IJa County Ca A. cad a Nu & ng Center n now Make Money 9ata Reg sterad Nu se Must possess cu tnt West V gin a I cense management s high.,- des abe GOV T POSTAL JOBS Op To Addfesse d S Bo• 438 ANT OC H 3701 438 Start ftnmedia ely SfART 180 WantedTQ Do 110 1 lnd ~ bodfoont flOW 111(1110 ........ 10< flit Spring FlTst Ordtto w11 G~tnltt ~t& Middleport, Ohio auaran •• 12yra on Job lOCI (304)895-3887 ••4 111118 ~onda Foreman 480 I& w ndlh o d Roar Storage 481 Milas L ko Now $4 500 OBO 740 388 9418 ·~per 840 Electrical and Refrigeration PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday May 23 6 30 pm LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St Rt 588 (Old Rt 35) Gallipolis Ohio DIMIITMIN'T OF TIIANIPOIITATION CotumiiUI 011to OfiiOI Of Conti aUIW Lltlll CollY Numlllr: DDI007 IINrr PIIICI CONTRACT Mlltlnt Dill DIIOI/IODO letlocl proponle wilt bl 1ooeptod from all pre quallflad blddere at the Offloe of Contrtcll of till Ohio D1p1rtm1nt of Trlrllportallcn Cotumbue Ohio until tO DD 1 m WI!DNEBDA'tl: JUNI 7 21100 For Improving tho Mllga County Salt Storage 1'r8naportatlon Oortlon Proctor DII'IDtor of Tnlnaportatlon (5) 15 22 2 to ::Jii~~~!:= PU8LIC NOTICI Thl Vlll111 of Mldcl'-ftt ann u11 llnanolal repon hat bien oompiiiiCI and II IVIIilblt tor pubiiO lna~on In 1111 oftloe of the Cllrii/TI'Maurer c.= (5) 11 IIIIo �• • • Mondly, IIIey 22, 2000 ' Po11nera1'/, ~~~T~~Ap~~~~~~;~,-~=ji~~~~~;;~9r~a~~~ i ~~1.~~~U~I~~=r~~;:~~ fol' Rent 'ferdi,incflu T-.:o P1onti I NEW lfiAHO flAME OOIIIPUl ER8 :4.fmost Everyone Ap P ovad W th tO Down! Low MOIIthly Poymth~l I BOO 611 a oeloull!vlng • ANfWUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DIABETIC PATIENTS Mtd c• e o P vate nsu tnce you may be M eo to ace ve you d abettc supp es a no cos. o you Fo mo e nto mat on 1 888 677 656 E•po IOnced Medico Offlco Bill ng Pe son Posn on ltlc Udts Sbme Adm nifitfa ve Oahu Send Re sume A.nd Qua hca 10ns To Ct.A Help Wanted 110 507 coGa PQ so~ yT bun' 82 5 T)l d Avenue Ga lpo s OH 4563 $2 OOa WEEKLY] Ma ~~ 400 8 ochu es Satlsl.ct on Gua antetd Postage & Supp 18& P o v ded Rush Se $1835-Hour Fu Bl!lllal1s No Ex pe ence RtQu e<l Fiee App ca on And n o ma on 888 726 9083 Ex enslon 19 (7 A 1.1 7 S amped Enve ope G CO DEPT OAT N<l TONI GHT TN ~M UOI 'f/EEKLY GUARANTJED WORK NG FOR THE GOV~RN !lENT FROM ~OME PART T ME NO EXPERIENCE AE OU ~ED 1 BOO 757.0753 Have Fun Mte ng G, g b e S n ges nVou Aea Ca Nl Moe fnfo ma on 800 ROMAN CE 1100 WEEKLY EJ\l 9735 men.l Ae und§ F ee CST) H BCO Expe ence w {h MOS co mple on e mbu sem ent and c n ca asou ce u I zar on ana/o case App y Pont P ~asan l Cente Genes s Eklt ya 8 Sial' Aou a 6.2N Route Box 3.26 Po n P easa~ WV (304 675-QOOS ~55~ij, STN.A EOE 1 accep ng 1!)1p cat ons 740-446-¥37 0 74Qo«&-84M We Trlm.llted Ea NwJ Mow We Supply Ou Own EQUtPft\tn & Fuel You Lawn W Be _Mowed On You Cho ce Of A Week y 0 B WaeklyBa~s 1 80 Some Ext a T me And Elfo \ot>O Hancls This SumtntH( 6047 ~eods 230 o Saa ded Message 230-3390 E•l 5046 30 HYAC Serv ceTech Mn mum 5 yea s eKPt lence Mo ~a ed wl ~ g()Qlj job and peo WIng o wort ovij tme ProfessloRal Servlc11 Aad1ord Rd Athans Oh o 4570 Jan!lprlo! Supe v 10 W h Pklo ng E11p1 I ence And 2 Gtnt a C eanera Needed n Jackson A ea Fiu T mt Poa on Wo k ng 5 00 ~M 30 A M Monday ·FI dly Bene It s Ava Ja'"" Al1ar SO tlays ~ anapo tat on Naeded Ca 740 245 7378 :0· Fi'm 740 388 92 7 1988, 14 x70 Mobj e Homo &.lot 3BR72BA s ova et ge a o Fenced In ya d and 10x14 bu d ing Cen al A Ask ng ~ (304 673 0067 $21 f 99# 14K80 Flootwood 2 bod 2 ru baths w garden ub I'Ooni'i A t tctr c Arfp anee WID n eluded New r ont po ch Sit up on P vale Lot May move (7401 251 9311Z S!OOEMS 0 str ct Hu Opon ngo - bo wa antv Bennetts Heat ng Hufitlng Cay Twp Ma al!tll fld 11 Acroo $20 ooo 0 '31 Ac ' ' W th Barn $31 oaO f'r ~ndly R dgo 15 Ac Ml10 000 eaah rnoe ' Molt• ~0. Aut and Whites Hill Rd NICt 9 Acroo $12 000 0( a Ac as l14 000 Wa t r Da1vll t SA 325 Nlqt 5 Aorn $18 OOCI Qr llfar A~ Ad 7 Acrts$11.000 • Cull VIllage bOdr<>OI!llGre11n total aApar tctrlc.menta oppllanc> ., furnished aurw~N room lac 11 .._' tl and close to ~001 appllca ont available al otnce 740..192 37t1 TOO 888 233-e894 Equal Houllng owanunlty 4~ Space for Rent MOllllt Homo Lo 1 W I Tako 12 , .. 18 Wldaa , 1 ~~ Mon h ttOQ O.p oalt Rlteroncaa ~40 448 017& River ..,k Mob 1!1. Ho1110 Oom mun tr l'omorov ~~~ a1 Stat:! ~r month Iff Cl fPACI fo rJn1. 1350 per~ nth 1350 diPOIIt ., 114 878191 740-,... ~, Both Gal s + Molgo Coo CIQ Now For Maps And Flnanolnt Info I ~ppl(ancoo w ence Count 11 Pa T me Btn tf ts lncluda 8 ck Leave And Oh c l?t 1 Qual red A.pp cants Mu1 Be Cu rtn y Cert td In A~d SEOEMS. SIIA on 0 Cal RISOU Cfl At 740 448 9840 More lntorma on 136-40S2 45,100 1-101).211 9594 x.aa ••e 80 Ooy Gu,rantoa F onch Cl1y M1y1og 740 7185 Sate Kirby Ra nbow ~ 1111 Sha ·p Low Aa $250 0 hi 1 Low AI $30 Bags Vacuum Cleant 1 For AI Modtll O®D USED APPLIANCES waaht a d ve 1 ret lge atora anges SkaQda App anees 76 v no s 101 <:"ol 740 448 7398 1-688-818-0 28 WI 1 ne Spoc ol 3 4 200 PSI $2 t 9~ Po 00 200 PSI 137 oo Po r 100 All B a11 Com p....lon F ttlngs n SIOck ftO~ EVANI ENT~IIPRISEB Jactoon Oh o 1 100-537 9~8 I'J,tw AnCI uaed FIJ n lure Sto e Elill9w Hoi day Inn Kanauga B g SavJngl On New Couches 1992 17 1 2ft Cob a Aunab out boat A t you co nnected ? lhte ne New To )'ou Th ft Shoppe 9 West St mson A hens 740-592 842 Qu a y c ottwng and 'tlousehold tems $ 00 bag sa e eve y Thu sday Monddy thru Sa u day 900.5 30 40 5211 A$SIMBLY AT HOM Ell C a s Toys Jewel v. wood Cheek ou "'lb ~p WITH THE Giveaway licensed Salary and benefits commensur~te With qualiftcahons Expenenced and • Loal Huge Malo Black Dog Rol Lab Loat Betw .. n v nton And Ew ngton 740 388 0 44 Me cl'land sa needed o South Ohio Local on Pa 1 T me Must r.tve Good Orlv ng record! Pa s D ·vg Test antt Backg ound Check Compel! vely pay Com pany \lthlcle Fu esumt to (814) 235 6000 o Cal (8001 550 8 45640 ALL Yard Soltt Must tho cloY blforo tho 11<1 Ia to run SundoY odiUon 2 00 p m Frfcloy Mondor edition 9 30 o m Sotunloy Pltesed to IMOunot the no Insurance Agency P.O Box 623 OEApUNE 2 00 p m. Mana~t ATTENT ON Wo k A Home And love I $1 000 $5 000 PT FT f ee Book el Ca Now 1 aoo. 4} Nutrt on Spec a a H gh School 0 p oma And Adv1nca Delldllne 1 OOpm the day before the 1d 11 to run Sundey I Monday edition I OOpm Frfcloy Every Sa 6 P. M BOWENAUCOONSERY~E GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER Proctorville Ohio FIN Market 10 1 Piece Dozens & Case Lots 11284428 ~ 1t82 Froe Dellvo r 1 898 928 New Doublewlda 3 BR 2BA $276 l!ff mon1h Low Down Pay mant Fre• A r Free Delivery , 888-928 3426 32x80 Fa,etory, Aepo Naver ~d In $49 950 1 8~8 891 Moto Alot Now Pana Nf!W Til 01 400 ~0 MEDICAL BilLER $1 ~ S<IS IH Mod ca B ng SOMwa e Company Tnls -perwll not Provided Mus Own Compuler 1 800-430 5518 advtrtl-- ror eolestalo which II In violation ol1ha laW o.. ... hereby Informed lhat al dweUinge advertlsod In llila """paper knowjngly~ are avalable on an aqua oppo<t..,lly Only 2 Th ee bedroom 1otot1y remo<lolod nllfde and out trane and lot new fu r ace new appl ancas new ca po $23,500 cal 740-992 4514 379-2589 Afto 5 00 440 1\Apal'tlilente for Rent 1 and 2 btarooih aportmtntt Ill' n &hid and unfuri'IWttd security dti!POI t required. fQ petl 740 992 Z!t8 like n•w o de home 81 Texas Ad $4500 down owne w 11 r nance Month v paymen &304 16 p us p ope ly a11es and n 140 POSTAL JOBS TO $ 8 2 H Pus Senefils PT FT Va ous Po 1 1ons Fo ApQ 1 Exam 1 877 6657002EJt 7 8AM 5PM MF R.N oALPN I A Cldla NU,.Ing Ctntt 1 now aocap no app •• ono ro ~ No 1 LPN 1 ~ll"nll thould be tam playtro WhO In oy WO king Wth tne • det"ly A ctd • art.r• exceQ t '''I bt'f1nl InclUding 1 com p ahen1lva htt r, pfll1 an(1 an aopo tu, ty fo ldvanc•m•"' ' '•••• 1pplr r~ Dtflon 11 A ea d 1 Nurafn A Ceruar 5 Mt n $1rto1 Ooov ~ Ohio M, •• pm 101 enaeo""''"c• • nom • •• n on Income 1.5QO.a7!001 mo"tn 188 at8 331 wwwt <Ommbl no! PO&l,-L JOIJ f4J 3U 00 VA Now H r ng No bpe tn.ee P'tld T 1 n1ng Ortll ltnef Ia Ca 7 DoyoiOQ.<m-3180 Ell J 1H . fARM O., UPPLI!:S & LIVl~ ;TOC K 810 Farm Equipment aurenca (740 44 GREAT NCOME PORTEN TIAL MEDICAL B llERS Ea n Up To 545K Yea I Fu ~a nlng PC Atq d Ca T an Toll F oo 81111-880-6693 Ex 14401 Buelne" Training Gal lpollo co- Co!lego (Co eo a Closo To Homo) Ca Today 740 448 4367 1 600 214-0452 Reg lf90-05- 274B 150 Schoola lnttructlon EARN A LEGAL COLLEGE DE O~EE QUICKLY Baoht o 1 Mltlt 1 Dcctora 1 ly Cor 1 apondonct ltttd UpOn P lo Ed uoat on And lho I udy Cou 11 ,or r~&E l~lo ma1 on Boo~ tt 'hone CAMIRIDOI 8T~TI UN VIAIITY 1_.._.13 I 108 INSTA~LED If You Don r Cat Us We Bolli Lo•• Frta Ea matai 740 441 e301, 1 eoo 291 008f JET AERATION MOTORS R&pllred Now & Roi>UKIIn Stock Cad Ron Evono 1-800-1137 9828 Mtchtn Tab 1 wltn Chalrt Soli praptlltd L1wn Bov Wheal Bar CREDIT REPA R AS SEEN ON TV E lit Bad Crod Logo >j F oolnlo t 800 7611-4008 FREE DE~T CONSOLIDATION App ca on W St 't'loe Rtdute Paymonlo To 85% IICASH IN CENTIVE OFFERII Coli 800 328 8810 Ex l!8 '"II 'NUll MONEY PROI UMS? NOW ACCE"INCl ~, PLICATION$ 13 000 AND UPI 1110 AP,LICATION 'IE 117 114S.~7 IXl: 40i Ill NIID OAIH?? Wli P~y Coon for ~tmal~lng Poymonlt On P op• IY lo dl Mo lgagoa A""uUool hitltl"'ntt! lrnmt ~ '1 11 O~QIII I Nobody Bo~ 1 Ou Pr Qfl Ntll~n-' Coni ao 8uyt I 100 480 0731 EKI t OI www "•' onllcontaclbLI)'I 1 com WANT A COMPUTER? But No Coah? No Crlld t OK Slow C odlt OM In 0 Down Laplopl AVIIIab I ~oolttbl oh Your Crodltl Call Now 1 100-247 3818 Nice Brick Home 3 Btd oomt 3 Balha Sto y W h F nlohod Butmen Ca port lnground PoOl Ook Kltoht" Cob noll Con vtn tnl Location Quia Neighbor nood o~ Ttodo 1 Avenue Or a lltdroom lit>anmonta Wa tor & Ttdh Paid No Pott 740 361-1100 Ask ng S1 9 000 140-446 818 IIIAUti~UL Ga po 1 Owner Nttda To Se APAATMINT8 AT IUOOIT PRICII AT JACK ION !8TATI8 52 Woslwood Orkio I om $289 o 1370 Wa~ to shop & movlea Call 740 446 2!168 Ectull HOutlng Clpport\J~IIy • NO DOWN PIIYMENT I No Oovwn Ptymtnt Requ red W rh Governmtnt Sponao,.d Loan Good Crtd t And S eady Income Raqulrod Cll Todo~ For Mort nformat on ndtptndtnce Mort g1g1 Btrv CU 128t 1 Mad IOn laliawcoel OH 44107 Ml1171 I IOQ.I<IS.OOII 110 WanlldTo Do Dh 11 on Wom1n aou Houu ~nlng li!O<II8781 08 1 Bedroom Near C nema A C W D Hookup Qu 11 Location 1279/Mo + Ullltlll No Poll 7<104411-2957 Or 7 - JANITIIOL HEATIH<l AND COOLING EQUIPMINT row (740) 4*2t18 CREO T PROBLEMS? CALL CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKA~PTCY LAWSU TS JUDGEMENTS AAA RAT NG 90 180 DAYS 800-4:12 598 t::;:~;:==:;::==:i t999 Ha lor Dav dson W do 400 M es Laze Red G l~e 1 $1 t 000 Like B and New 1994 WYDMINO LAND LIQ~ DA TON nort<lbli Oppo ~nlly 110 Aoru ~qr J YII I~U Dn /UU Mo (fU Ill 8!1 111 Mot) N••r Ahtolope Hwra• N11 by ~'~' No OrtCit onocko Loa 100 47a 11 '14 oa,p•r KAINER AlDOl Tht P lea Hso INn Reductd On Th 1 23 Aero '!tact Of Woodl Anq H I Oil y 123 000 LOCOitd On Kr no Aood Pff BR 7 l Ntlgllllofllood CINTIAPotNT RUN IIIUI M ,ond On 8 t Aort Lot Plus Pour Olht 1 I • Ao t Loll Rlldy ~or Your Ntw Homo Lo 011111 ~ M II Ofl ·~ U Nttr Tht Ja~n /0111 Oounl)' Llht CON"!' Mill OUT ON T~l I~V. INQI CALL TODAY '0~ ~~II MAI!I IIOH1 Sli!ll~ Mtl!imv Lai!Q Co Lid WW!GOj !DJ~ 09m Christy 1 Faml y 35 Fergu1on Blade Scoop P g F-o e $4500 Elctra good condl lon NIYI paint (304)e75-84a7 $450 00 010 (740) 44 Mob s Homo Supply, 740 448 94 8 www orvb """"""',." 7!io Boats & Motors 1 for Sale cuddy cab n 4 3 Liter V 8 dua baner 11 Kepi under cove ed dOCk in eummtt stored n garage n w nter excellent cond lion 500 conlool Dan W•uo~ at (74Q) 384 ~ 177 0 (740) 384 38110 n Fo sa t or T aae 24 Pontoqn Boo 70HP $1000 Look ng lo Mqto eve 1 or aqua val ue.(:J114)t76-8894 780 I Transm oalona CVC Jo nls 740 245 56)7 Campera & 790 Mqtor Home• 1977 21 t /2 Foo1 Coachman Ntw F oo l Co poling Upholsle y New Tfrn New ~lr Cond tlon ng E~tcellent Anora Shapa 7•0 379 2927 ~M ' S H!VICES 810 Home lmprov,ment• IASIMENT WATEAPIIOO"HG Uncondlllono lttlmo guo tnltO Loaal refarenc11 furnished Ea llblllhod 1978 Ca 24 Hra (740) 448 0870 1 800 217 0578 Rog ... W.•rpraoflng Public Notice Public Notice PUIUC NOTICI! OF SALE riiii'YIIIIIII right to occepl Ll 1 ctl n g c r • • k or re]tot tny or 111 bide COnNMnoy Dlllrlct will 111 Term• of 1111 c11h or fiOIIVIftil IIIIICI biCII until ~~=::'t.lldln=fMk 4 p.m on lilly 23 21100 It -• 34411 Corn Hollow Rd ConHI'VInoy ct Rutlend, for a 1188 Ford J FMJIOn Taylor. Proeldlnt Alrolllr van (5) I 15 22 3 to Till Hint may 111 111n lflt Dlllrtoll Dfllal, MondayPubliC Notice ::~Me: ~':JIIet= _O_n..:;latu=:::rtl::.l.:;y'=Miy:.:2=.7-21100- ac ••1--------'.....;- wo ~ 11t5 Ford P.i80 4 Qab 'lllrbo Q(UI fotriOI!'Of C Air ~~ PO AM/"'' CD 740 1118-1- ~~~~ :~J!:':n~ :X:~ ~~~~~~: a.~':: w~~·aJ:~To~ 0 1 CIC Otntrtl Homo Mo n tonenco Pa ntlng v nyl 1 d ng carpentry doora w ndowo botho moblla nome repair tnd mort For lot ootlmlll call Chot 74Q.H:Io 8:123 or lmpllld warranty LCCD nlell publlo auotlon an lhl Public Notice Public Notice Bonk perking lot the followlflll vohlolll 1818 Chovy Cav Vln t01JC5248T71e3471 1183 Otd1mablle Cuttae1 Vln 103WH14T7PDMM47 1t81 Ford l!xp Vln I fMDU:MZSMUA113120 The tarma of till 1111 are Ollh The Home Netlontt Blnk IUirvH lfle right to rejaot 1ny or all btda or to ....,ova tny unit from the 1111 11 lily tlmt building In Choetor Townehlp Malg1 County Ohio, In accortlenoe with plana and IPIQIIICIIIana by aontiii'Uotlftil 11111 Dome "Till dati 111 for oompl1tlon ol lhll work 11ttilt b1 11 111 forth ln lila btctdlng propo11t " Plane and lpeolfloattone ero on lite In the Department ol to Jnapeot any may of lltt Arrangemantl 111above made' Vlhlolll p~or to lhl•l• by 01111111 740-Me-221 0 Motorcycln (5) 11 11 22 " ITATI OJI OHIO clone fret eatlmatee 11r11 me • Aabbltl Pad1gr1td Naw Zealand gf- lol of l!illk IX YHrl old call I Tranomloo ons All Typea Accou Ttl Over 10 ooo P ooflng all basemtnl epa r1 NO MONEY OOWNIII Compoq HP IBM Oeoklopl Laptopo E WWW I)Ufll> I 8 I cam Aut11J1arta & Accenort11 L vlng1ton 1 Bailment Water DOWI\tOWn I ltdroom1 Upill rt, Dopo1 1 Atltrtnou No Patl 740.....0111 Payments F •• Co o P ntt 1 888 479 2345 To Frtt) on Marine 3028 Bla =---1 WhHaa And Mini Lops S12 Wllh Pap oro Ho lnglon a 740 379 11213 Comt oe We bs •• $tart Your HomeB vs n11s Today! A mos Evt yone App oved Low Monthly Q8il -.-"":>" NOTICI TO IIDDIRI B eye ~ New Hulf)' 8 Spotd Blul Womona $90 00 (740) 446-11133 NOW Tlk ng ApjiiiOIIIOnl• II WUI • lt~IOOIII TownM~It Aplltmenlt Ina(~-·· WaJtr !:.WW. Tru~ 1111/MO ?40 1895 Chtvy IMtondl<l Cab Z 71 snvoroilo .. oollont Col)dhlon • BuPtHII~ 33 ln,cW I F Good ch Trft EV.ry 0p116n LMihtr Alk 1111 s1e eoo 740-441-8ta. 740 740 tea 4514 fPIIImont1 •••" o01t tumloMd & unrum-. -~· Huge nventory Clacount Prieta On V nyl &k rt ng, Doo 1 Wind owa Ancliora W111r Htattrt P umb ng l lltctrlcal Perts P:u nscso & H1a1 Pumps Bonnatto L!• nQ apart mente home & trailer rente 1 2000 Ford F 250 XLT 4x4 do m101 bllicf< with tan In tt If amlfm CD a lower front damage uklng It? 000 740 982 t 506 dayo 740 941 2844 88 Chow .., 305 41pd II ~<•• a rlm1 M 1500 oo (7401 448 3387 MOIILI HOIII OWNIIII entine 83 Honda Accord Runt Good Looks fair Ve y Oependab 1 1t1 ~ 572 3t37 830 .. Llveetock Call 992-2155 now to order convenient home delivery. 25 000 m los very sh1 p lui litr lngs $11 1oo 740 U4t 2045 o 740-149 :1203 Father I Son LOOking For Pl~e To Hunt Deer W 11 Pay Fo R" IOnabll ACCIII Ftt 419 273 Fo d 2000 Tractor New Tlroo Fondt 1 Pa n1 And Morel P S Llvt Power 15 900 FFA Projact SOuth Galla H8 740.21H37t So don't get "board." Open up the Daily Sentinel ' today, and discover true convenhmce at your finger tips! It will save you time and money! Ha lay Dav dson 1200 Spo taler 8 400 M oo Aqua $8 500 Both Blltes Exce len Condition Ga age Kept Covers Included La s 01 Exlrao ~40 387-D555 0 Loeve Meaaoge 740-31i7-o655 Bu~qot ~r1coq t 994 Fo d Rang&> XLT 90 OOOK New T es Laoka Runs Great! $ S T m $4 300 OBO (740) Two bedioom hause In M dd e po I $300 pe month no pals 74&992 5039 Opportunity Employe 8989 1989 IOUIU Pick up 4 Cy Au o Tpppor $ 995 010 Pa al trada consldertld or t ada for R d ng Lawn Mowa (304)372 6853 1991 Toyota Tarool 2 Doors OX F ont Whee 0.. ve Au omat c No Ruat lie y c e~n lnle lor Runs Wei $2 350 740 448 2196 740441.0t09 Bo• 420 Raymo nd Johnaon Auct one a Fu Auction Se v ct Owner of R verslde Aucl on Ba n Crown City Cons gnmen Sale eve y v. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! den Ad Cro,.n C ty Oh (740) 211&-6160 msslon $700 (304)875-580 Foe o\1§ Ronovalod 3 Bodrooma $499 & Anuma Hu ry LeM 740-448-3384 B ada New , 2 TV Lawnmowe Motort &(304)875-!!94ll OUtPIIlctOrltluts PUSUC NOTICE Till al'ltlull report Porm 110 PF for the Klbbl1 Foundation 8ornard V Fultz Truam II IVIIIIbll for public tnap1otlon 11 llarlt8t'd Fultz Law Ofllol 111 1/2 WMt 8ooonct Btrtll Pomeroy OH 411781 during '"utar buet1111n houri for 1 period ol tiD dey• eub. . quent to publication of thle nottce. (6)11 11 21 22 23 24 25, 28. 28 30 31 1nd (I) 1 12tc sale now 1990 Subaru 4WO SW Has 011 G avaly T aolor ~ ding Lawr> Mowe Weldtr Compr:easo Gravely Mower &ravely Guard Barn 740 388 0823 740 245 8866 Fu Serv ce Aera encea Ava abe L cenaed & Bond ad Public Notice Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. Runs Clood 380 Eng no tlual Wheols $1 500 Firm ?4o 258 t624 l~~:~~!~kcCa~"1 ~.~~ s~~!':t" ltsl e Lemley Lem ey s Aucllon how II!Uth you III 1mcm to 01 jult know lvn•l'll alwa)'l be Ia our 1beaJIII. Ime you all 4 'I'blnka apln, Nena I ChriiAtklnm 1976 Ton Ford Pick Up Rtbulll Rabbits '3P""' (304 576-2699 Frulte & Vegetablef Maps you llowen rood, • Clttl or pore a hn1 we truly appreciate It CIA I bepa to tell of new pa ts but needa a trans Aut and Oh o 45775 Alten on Pe sonne tomm nee Off ce Manage No phone cal s please The VI age or Rullantl s and Equal wanted now or ol<!or RCA o oct TV qp u11d H!Jg~•• Qr lony 111 tilt t~lltm wllh •~cttl cords ~IY o11h ;• Vfo • r•o 949 113151tl>'t meougo Myst c Poms any breed dog groom ng a~a able Also shOw qualhy and pet Poma ava able to 580 ·0· e Alddleport Emergeacy Squad Newmark aad stiff at ror lrylall your lwdut 1o the Middleport TNT Pit Shop Crew and 1988 Four W nna 205 Su(ldowne 720 Trucks fqr S.le Ona bodrooln houio AC WID hookup SR 7 noar Choih le" S325 ca 740 912 5221 afto s a r but w I nc ease as g an V llgo ol Aul and t 0 us: solo 74~3418 WANT A COMPUTER ?? BUT NO CA&H?7 MMX technology Will Flna~ct With 0 Down Pall CredR Pr-ma No Problem Ca I 1M Froe 1 877 293-4082 v 304-453-2517 (740~258 T~ fund ng nc eases Th s pos on a lows fo a grea deal of I BJC b I tv and oppo tunlty o a good in come Send eaume 3 et a s of e e enca and ncome 1'1 s o b')l T\JeSday May 23 2000 IO The 74~22tl SetUrdoY a 7p m Poop o Noaded' To Lose Up 30 Pounds In Tho No<t 30 O~s F ea Samples 740 441 ~7 Now 18x80 3BA 2BA $288 per 342tl 5 Spoed Lab Mix Fema t 8 Weeks Old B' "' 1 Yelow Fr endly ~upplts 740.245-5797 month loll!l' bown P8)1m&nt Fret A Ch~vy Cava or CARS FROM 121/~0.,.. lm pounds Repoo li'H 10 """" /24 MOl 0)9 9% Fo UoUnga 18oo 319 9323 X215e hou s pe week at SB 00 pe Mur 3sBklge 1998 Focd Mustang Conve tab e Wh re w h Black Top G ey In te or &1 000 M ea V e Au toroauc Power Everylhlng 1~ota/ wO<mlld 175 740 U48 2128 IM!n n;, i &Jipe ence a plus Pos tlon s 30 Just Ac ass Hunt ~ton w.1 te~or se.soo 740-448-4438 996 Chevy Camaro v 6 Aus a an shepherd pups 3 fe males two blue rna le one b aclc Per Month Low down 'Payment Fru A Fth Do vo y 1 888 EARN $90 000 ~EARLY Rap a r ng NOT Aeplac ng long Crocks n W ndsb a ds F ee IJ'Ideo 1 800 826 8523 US Canada www g aasmechanl.l com 99~ Chroyler Cirrus LS ABS Bakd 8Cyndo 4Doos AC Loa1~ S&ala Powtr Locka PW 0 vera Seat Anti Thoft ~emote Entry 49 OOOK Gr111n G ay In 1 NtwBankRapos Only~Left NovorUved ln CaH t-e00:'948 5678 AliT MCI PAYPHONE ROUTEI Ho LocatiOns Great Income (Loca I Rle 800-800 3070 1994 RJ 8onnaYIIe SSEI Stipe• Cha god Turbo Fuol Injected 75K Regularly Sorvlc,d Ao duced Fo Ou ck Sa e $9 500 740-448-08!52 74Q.U8.Q957 A 'Let ua As•tst You In You New Mfg HOme "Ca For Pre Approva 1 eae sao 9117 Save~$$$ ATIT 1t ~ON£CARD RO UTEI Easy SH CASH CASH FREE In o I 7 9888 E•l 1155 (24 Hrs) 1993 Mt'"b oh 3000 GT 85 000 mlloo 5 opted 120 hp V 8 cr~1t a e d sc CO canatte radio PW PL great condlt on 740-985 8929 $200 2 3 4 bld.Wm Homes ~ I 1 1100-948.5678 Needs Paop 8 To P acess Med cal Cams F om Home Tr(lnng Local >J age has open ng o a deta I o ~n ed nd v dua to man age da y office fun cl ons Sue cessfu cand da e w II pos.sess bas c compu e and off ce sk lis and have e~~:perlence as a supe v so as weu. as be self mo iva ng G ant w 1 ng and bookkeep ng Pets lor Sale • thm to comfort ooq AM FM Casseue 2 Doors Ask"g $7 500 740-256- 094 Now 14 Wldo .:IBR 2B~ 1213 URGENTLY NEEDED p asma dono s aa n $35 o $45 tor 2 O( 3 hou s week y Cal Se a Tee 740.. 592 665 560 GO.OD CIIEDIT eADCAEDIT NOCREDITI 7 Chesh e OhiO 45820 OFFICE MANAGER Every lues 6 P:M Truck oads Of New & Used ems F om Seve at States Se ng To Tho P~lc & Dealers Price .. 993 Slacf< Flrob ~ ts 395 1881 Lumlnl Eu o 2 Doo 1 13 485 1190 Cutltll Citra 4 Doon $2 49~ t980 Curt111 Supromo I D:r:.ti.115 COOK MOTOR I 7~03 j t 993 D~ Daytona lroc 'Turbo 28 g •n wl h ~ray n ter or m t daD'Iaa't fun• a dr v,l $4 SOD 74h92 1508 diVI 740-llitll-2144 Mnlnga 1dis Schoo At 8323 North Sill a Routo Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2 B g Sale Days ant (304)675 2601 ductd ' 1991 Honda Accord LX Auto Sl 000 010 1304,.75-58821874 447 A11115PM A Fo Sa e By Owner 3BR 2SA r.OC)f gut e ng car garage 2912 Ann 1 on D va PI Pleas 28!2 dr VIS $4 900 740 992 t 508 days 740.949 284<11Y8nlngs I Mode Cloaeout SOlO F ee Ca Fo App ca on E~~:am All Yord Salol lluol 8e Paid In Buelnees Opportunhy 4 1891 Chov ott Caleb I)' Sttllon Wagon PS PB <lood CondiUon G.ood T 11 Good Ttonoportatlon Ca Nttdl To Solll 1•0 378 $10 000 OBO 740 448 3825 App cat one 'If Be Accepted Thro11gh June 21h They May Be Ob a ned A The Gu d ng ~and GOV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $i8 24 Hou H ng FD< 2000 CST) Mon F 9 30AM 8PM Sat 9 30AM 3PM l;:klso~ Sundaya (304)175-2988 Rtgllttfod _srown Swlao cow 740 742-3408 11 ••• mtolnen Leave Message o vers License We look forwa d to mea ng you nal on Informal on Fede at H e Full Benef ts 1 800 598 4504 Ex onson 151t (BAM 6 PM ~ 9 'oom t\Oust w/2. 112 ac ea sp t driveway neede work SQid ai 11 Ia ye family oom & o f ~· n•w Ca 800-929-5753 lo an appq n ment 310 9509 www b gbucks om hame com Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity lha s o a Tn County Spo $57 500 740-IIIS'FINANCIAL 210 ll111nd opening of lis naw Wellston caj lng cente We 4 • now"'" up interview appo ntments fo outbound telesef'VIce posl ons No e~eperlence neoet;sary Earn up to S 5/hr wl h quarte y sa ary eviews Managemen o~ unit ee ava able 401 KIMedlca1toentaVPa d vaca kms ava able 3 shifts da y F ex ble schedu log Sra you new ca ae wthUs I rcquuements to Be Plld In Advance Caao or Bache or Deg •• And er's.License MIUtnntum Ttltltrtlc:n ns should send resume w1th salary Galllpolle & VIcinity 2) 3273 I qualifie(i pers Yard 8ale n CARS fRC!)M t200 POLICE IM POUND Honda o Toyoto 1 Cht vya Jeeps And Spo U 11 Co Nowl BOO 772 7470 EXl 7832 black w th g ay nterlo 59 000 m •• m no f ont damage runa & our woekly U"'ldv& Shop, near Mason County Far grounds Pt. Pleaaanl FHA ~opoa & Land Easy 'ltrmo 740-~ 31i7l! +} en lporllmat) Building Suppllll tlzed apecla 1!1 Pk:k up a ftye n IIUNAROUND? Wa A Now Homo With No Hafo ala? C11ll F!or P a App ov•l 188 le5.0C117 < ts m need of a Customer Service Must be licensed or Willing to become 550 • Gooda 800 WANT A COMPUTER???,? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY Wa Finance 0 Down Past Cr.dlt Problems 'OK Even If Turned 0\)wn Bolorel AMs abl oh 'lou Cred 111 800 858-03SII Sporting Sew ng 1'/P ng G aa Pay CAll 795-0380 E• •20 (24 Hrs) Expenonce preferred 80 740 448-47112 pac kage $39 888 365 9385 www makelh! bucks com Repre~enlatlve 70 New oond lion t:heclt U1 Out Or uu wan ed $350 $800 a week PT FT lu y e undab e dee s on Don't 9et cau9ht in a Web 11 Da1lu Spedal thoak• to 710 Auto• fOr sale RtoondiJionad ~ lllo 1 faDally ol Jame~ I"DIIIIu" Atklnoc\n would !Ike 10 say thogb to-III Ike DilDY &lead~, family aad neighbors whom The Dally Sentinel • Pac•• 83 during dae lose I STEE~ BUti.DINGS Band Now ~ 11 1011 '" 1e R ..,. tiona On "' •.rr ' 25•30 tuuC 30x40 Kl1tlne Inventory ne 1 HANSPOHTAriON CON6ULTAT ON Bona t Toam St ~Cit Inc Totl FIt 1 888 Ropalt Serv co 740 448 4553 0 AM ~ PM Or Seo A 417 sec ond Avonuo Ge po II tub bey window n kitche n greal cond ton new po ch mutt De mov'd 114 000 call 740 742 1107 attor Spm: Tobacco P an 1 For Sale Ca 7JIQ.44&-78<13 A/tor 7 PM SOCIAL SECURITY 0 SABILITY Be tt And Pe 1896 Atdman mob e home Ylo badroom ont bath wllh garden P~nrs For Sa t Rtldy Now 740-25W20e Cam Den ed? We Spec a ze n Appea I And H.at nga FAEE Wasl"lttt DI'Ytrt Rano•• Rtfrl Carpal Cent i AI $11 000 No LIM C,ontraotl P •••• ?40-448 78110 Val d OriVt I L CIRII App eat on Package Dtwtiurat 4225 Troybllt t or 1700 l,llboon Wuhor /Oryor $525 ,.,..co g • Shoulder Sl a~ Pura10 $1$2 740448-4428 Hou!~Wlold OOOds New Parct 1 Ava able Soon In 578 1363 NORWOOD SAW MILLS 2~2 Sonw I D~ve Bulla o Top Sol For Solo 746-.ut.cett ME HCIIAI~IJI<;E 510 P anka Beams Lerge C ~ B181 SO 1 V I An apac '' wm 1 ue ywhO • FREE ntorme lon 1 801). N¥ Pl1nta Flrmi(304)1195-37401895-37N a 1 eoo 872 5987 Coo ng Eatllest Tobacco - - a VUiago Manor and REIID£NTIAI. HOME OW~RS f R veroldo ~mon1a In Ml<tdlt po t fr6m tz'S 5338 Cal 740 Tappan H Elllcloncy 90% Cld 9ll2.~ EIJUII Holj• ng Qppo Fumac• 01 Fu nacet 12 seer Heal PutTijl & Air Cond Uonlng 6y1 am& Frn 8 l'lor Partl & l.a- 1995 t4•74 S ng t Wldt Mobllo Horne very Nice Many Exlraal 0 shwHhtr F ant Deck New P11 IT me Sh tis Ava lablo In locillon And La Tho Stal, 01 Ohio Acroo $19 ooo Grande Mo~tly Rd Bttt Bu d ng Sftos in Tho Counly e A& oo 121 500 8 Acra'a W 1h Pond $29 500 1 15 -'~111 S31 500 Oa1hl c.,... .. ~01111 C'"k Ad 20 Paroola BOQin~lng A 8 ...cOS 112 000 To 37 ,_.rn 1984 Fa rrrtonl 1 Bath 14x70 S o'i age Ba n Oetachab i Deck Washo 10 yo Inc udtd $8 7QO Playe s w lh a pos ve anitude who enjoy wO<klng wilh lha eldarl)' A ead a o e s a except onal ben ef packag@ nc ud ng a, comp e /lens ve. he a h pl ~n .and an op po un :y o 11 ze our Ca ee G ow1h P og ~m opoc f!ca y de s gnod lor 6 T NA s P~aie app y n person a A cad a Nu s ng Can a 5 E Man Street Coo veOhloMF84pm For EMT 1 325, Ac 11 t $47 000 Great Haroea S tea And peskll~ and able 10 cross over to nsta a on & electr ca work ExcfMient pay and benet te Send esumes o Dan nman Eectrle lne 6246 ooo Or l4 'us no,. 1 800 724 p can s shou d be ene ge leo team 1 tloWI Off SA Crnlc Ad FREE MONEY NOWI I s t r ' No Repayment Gua a!'l•ld Fo Deb Con sol dat on Pe sonal Off eo AI ' Pr ce Pe Lawn Is P opo 1on a To Size Of Lawn! We Wou d 81 Hapfjy To Tskt 3478Exlll30 2~~·~w::w~orvb.~oorn.llon~~ $3 795:rwtt:~~~~ s aw Logs 1n1o ISBAD CREDit? <lot Cash l.oans To $5 000 Debt Conao da jon To $200 000 C 01111 Cardo Ma tgages Aaf narv:lng And Auto loans Ava abe Mar dan C ed Co p BOO 47\ 5119 Exl Tested Nu sing Ass s an 1 Ap He p ng Peop e Rece ve Gove n H Two yo~ ol klng 10 m ch c 1\1 ca nurs ng e•per enee equ ed t; nney & Payton Lawn Mo., ng Sa v cas Of Ga IJa County Ca A. cad a Nu & ng Center n now Make Money 9ata Reg sterad Nu se Must possess cu tnt West V gin a I cense management s high.,- des abe GOV T POSTAL JOBS Op To Addfesse d S Bo• 438 ANT OC H 3701 438 Start ftnmedia ely SfART 180 WantedTQ Do 110 1 lnd ~ bodfoont flOW 111(1110 ........ 10< flit Spring FlTst Ordtto w11 G~tnltt ~t& Middleport, Ohio auaran •• 12yra on Job lOCI (304)895-3887 ••4 111118 ~onda Foreman 480 I& w ndlh o d Roar Storage 481 Milas L ko Now $4 500 OBO 740 388 9418 ·~per 840 Electrical and Refrigeration PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday May 23 6 30 pm LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN 8580 St Rt 588 (Old Rt 35) Gallipolis Ohio DIMIITMIN'T OF TIIANIPOIITATION CotumiiUI 011to OfiiOI Of Conti aUIW Lltlll CollY Numlllr: DDI007 IINrr PIIICI CONTRACT Mlltlnt Dill DIIOI/IODO letlocl proponle wilt bl 1ooeptod from all pre quallflad blddere at the Offloe of Contrtcll of till Ohio D1p1rtm1nt of Trlrllportallcn Cotumbue Ohio until tO DD 1 m WI!DNEBDA'tl: JUNI 7 21100 For Improving tho Mllga County Salt Storage 1'r8naportatlon Oortlon Proctor DII'IDtor of Tnlnaportatlon (5) 15 22 2 to ::Jii~~~!:= PU8LIC NOTICI Thl Vlll111 of Mldcl'-ftt ann u11 llnanolal repon hat bien oompiiiiCI and II IVIIilblt tor pubiiO lna~on In 1111 oftloe of the Cllrii/TI'Maurer c.= (5) 11 IIIIo �. r I ' ~· ...y 22, 200(1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AtLEYOOP CIDrr PIOILIMI??? No Crwdlt • Slow Crwdlt • Bllnkruptcy Repo • Dlvordecl DIPOYIAI Plllft. SMITH'S COnSTRUCTIOn • New Home• • Garage• • Siding n • Remodeling • Dec:IUI · • Roofing All MU.. Tractor a: Equip-111 Puts Factory Authorized Nte~ It ...... tiVI Ill •. ••" No !'mllll'l'lnment... You're Trnted with RnptiCtl <=-.IHPuts FREE ESTIMATES ... .... Dealen. 11100 ,_ Rr. 7 Souftl CooMf/t, OH 41713 , , Oraat Prle11 on New Hom•• 992•2753 992•11 01 &/17.00 1.., .T&D HYDRAULICS & Oil Sue'• Greenhouae Qtallt)', VarletJ, Low Pl'lctl • Tbat'e Vel Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94e each Stop In And See . Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Hyclrllllk Hese r1111811•1.l cylinder repairs, al Sales· 5 aiL IMkets to 55 gal. drums 2 V. miles out of Chester on SR 248 Mornlnl Star Rd. CR 30 Racine, Oblo 1-'740o94HIIS rc... 2M'70Baahan Road • Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 6' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM· 8 PM AT 11:30 P.M. Mi.ln St., Pomeroy, OH Plying $811.00 perglnp $300.00 Coverell $500.00 StlrbUrtt Progi'IIIIIIVe iop line. Uc. II CI0-50 tt1ttMI ' ·oLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROOtiD Phone (740) 593-6671 740-949·7039 "Get in whUe you can, space ill limited" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .Sunset • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 Construetfoa New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks · Garages ~w:a Free Estimates : Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" Ken Y'!"''B - 4/19/00 1 mo. pd. WANftD Standing timber large or email tracks, Top .prices paid also. Dozer work. free lltlmates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) od I mo. <~HIMI oK BOSSIE II HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. : RACINE MOWER CLINIC Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat.Bam-1 pm • . • Pltk up & delivery Service • LaWDmower & weedealer repllr & supplies OWner· Jamu A. Picken• Shop Foreman~ Shane Baker WINDOWS I,,,., wtre "'v'" Bulldo•er & Backhoe 740-949-2804 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Sentice• ' ,. Houoe & Trailer Sileo· • Land Clearing & Grading ·,, 740-742-9501 Septic Syate,.. & Utilitiea · ,: ' : 17401 992·3131 . ·; __ ........ 4oltt« .. -.... .......... - .................. ., ...... •. For '"' Pet'slllllls. ~..,--...,..., ..... dotln.llllliltooHIMW ..... TM ...... l ,.,,,, ,, ........, ...,.. ,...... . For Information regarding Bankrupley eordact: Now available •• • William Safranek, Attorney Tan puppies (740) 592·5025 Athena A& Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1Z1 ~ QuaUty W'mdow ·Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party with Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800·291•5600 Karaoke • Weddings• Birthdays • Privati Parties Advertise In this space for $25 per month. J&L IISULAnOII I Karaoke I ~ ·: ,• C01111UCJIOI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, .... ....... 'l'ba·AppUanca "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Free2ers- Dish Washers Before 6p.m.· Leave Message After 6pm· 614-985-4180 ltl·l·;, llll.lnd Poaa...,,I..D 4/11/0Q 1 mo pd . ..... ..... Now Renting : ......., ...,' ~ High & Drv : ' ,-,, Self-Storage .......,. < I ~ "<I ' ! I --\ .I 33795 Hiland Rd. ' .-,' Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~ ~ -~~ Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks, BoaI Docks, , Concrete & Block Work, Blown Insulation 992·2772 For All Your Home lm overlllint Needl Prof11liolial Stnke .SHADE RIVER fl<l SERVICE "Ahead In Service" lllllnna Wtslem Prida 12" Sweet Feed...................'S.2S/50 lb bag ...._16" Ralllllt Pelell....................................'6.95/50 lb. bag lllllnna Huntm Pritla 21" llag Food .....................16.75/50 lb. hag Cr001beis .................................'5.99/50 lb. bag lllllnna S<rvtdt Ftarl ............................................. '6.75/50 lb. hag Shade hI~ Callie Ftari................................'6.1S/IOO lb. hag ..... ""layer Cal.740·985·3831 PIIOIIOf, Olilo BAUM State Route •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Thains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Thack •Athearn •Model Power •Atlas' •Lifelide ONEMONTH'SRENTFREE • ' 20Yn llf'll IN MARCUM & SoN BUI.LDING Phone (740) 992-6419 TDD 1 801H50-0750 .,- '' ·: 740·992·7945 • ' :, , :• • :: ·• • . , ' ,,,' I •• •o(l ... "' ,,, ' ' "·"' P~unjng:Edglng Planting and Retaining Walls ' Freel;stlmaies .. Mike Sharp · · .. 740Mt-3806 "' ~··· Shop., llotN.•. •' Bu ·from the Claasifleclsl. ~o..---~--------.....;... I " ______;__ ..J. " b . ', .; • ( • Q g' . 5 6 A 7 5 • • 7 6 • 19 9 8 7 4 3 6 Stravlnakv 3 Almoal lolling brother'• kllper?" 27 ''Aweaomet" 5 -dog- 30 4 ,.._.lelng eompeny .... ~r::.-: lally & Everyone 7 O.tlroyl 8 -fixe 32 Hew alme 1-••lan) 34 Envoy I Million (pre!.) 11 Subgroup 35 Of n l , . . 38WWiiarea \. • West Dbl. Pass North 46 Pass 12 Eelale worker . 21-0caM 22RIYoll (2-.) 13Sun.epeech 18 "Eu,.ul" 20 Ac1.... Rowlonde ,, • 23 CokNitll .. 24 "Bylhedmo --to Phoenix" 25 ·--My Hllrt" 27Cabll 21 Algerian East Pass Pass Maurice Harrison-Gray was an architect .ofthe Acol (pronounced like atoll, not acorn) system. He was one of England's top players, and an excellent writer too. He contributed for many years to Country Life magazine, and the best of those article~ were published in 1972, four years after his death. Edited by Raymond Brock, that book reappeared last year under the title "The Best of Gray" (Five Aces). Although you have to accept the Acol · auctioM (four-card majors and weak, 12-14, notrumps), the vignettes contain lots of sage advice, and there are many photos from the early days of English bridge. ' Gray was a believer in natural is best. So, one of the 12 chapters is devoted. to bidding misunderstandings. What's your best guess for South's five-club rebid in this deal? . I cannot tell you why. West doubled; unless il was conven· tiona I (Gray didn't say it was, but he didn't say it wasn't either), it was bizarre. If Wesl-had merely passed, North's response of four spades would have been a trai)S· fer to clubs. (That's a new on~ on me.) Sout~ assumed that the same agreement applied over the double. And note how incredibly lucky he was. First, fou r.spades by North surely fails after a club to the ace, a club ruff, a heart io the ace, and a second club ruff. Yet five clubs, which might have been a worse fit, ·was untouchable. In case you think these were lucky beginners, the deal occurred during the 1968 World Team Olympiad in Deauville, France. · The book is $28.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Sentinel · ....... .___......: . _ _ _....___....._..._ . .....;...;;;;.u • 2 9 A J 10 7 2 • QJ 6 5 To get a current weather r report, check the ;: Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: ' BOTTLE .. :' . AprU Sltowero Brfnw May FloOHroJI T~E ,·,· ,," Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estlmatta ' welcome HE I-IA5t.J'r BEEN ABLE 6ET TJ.IE CAP .. vin I sidln QUALITY lANDSCAPE 1\ mo. pa: . ' Residential· decks, kilchens, Commercial· metal studs, bathrooms, custom drywall, suspended c~ilings remodeling, bartdicap access 1dtchens & baths, wood & ' K ~ . 41281 • • I • •••• 740·985-4141 Dozer Fof .Hire ' 740-992-5212 •'• ~-~-~ Waters Edge of SyraeW!e u ~ • • • Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom :; Apartment •: Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped , Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Lauridry, , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance ' '· Provided : Call or Come By Our Ofltce Located at • 2070 State Route 124 In Syra~use • . Office Hours : MondiyandThursday10am-3pm Replacement Windows, Seltllless Guue~ & Cal 740·367;!~!~ I .. t! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • I ~~------~~--------~==~ ~ LINDA'S PAINTING .. . (740) 742-8888 1 ~888-s21-o91s a . ---------------·. · Adv·ert•·se : I n.t h I•s f spa, c . e 0r $ 1so·per· ::&.. ·~· .c~o~~~.~~o~~e:a~s ;~ month. ..... ·Advertise -~ ~ l!/22 1 mo 26 ··-·- my 23 "The Plod - · M&porl 28 Jain ' (IIINI) 31 Pined 33 Poodle bablu 111m 40 AclriH Bl'8gl 41 Long oldrt BY PHILLIP ALDER .......... ...,...,,........ .. ................ ... ""'."" ............ ""' " " ........... . _"T ......... ....... liraallllll ' . ' 1 Wlllyonaa 2 CompoAr Good old days : 740·992·7599 ' DOWN 18Procluc:er Opening lead: • Q .J' .. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room AddHions • Roofing COMMlROAL and RISIDENTIAI. FREE ESTIMATES 57 Sneu 31 Calilgraphlr'a • : ; -'1 IISSELL IIILD.EIS INC. •KJ942 East Weat 58 C<MIIy 11 AARP memberl 17 Feline Normen20AIMUit • 2 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. Electrical Contractor W'r00:3U41 truck tarps, converUble' & vinyl tops, 2425 Eighth Avenue Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,• • Huntington, WV 25703 boat covers, carpets, etc. · ~hone : 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Toll Free: 871·457-8904 Local 773-5011 . Over 40 yrs experience Emergency Beeper: 540·1141 ,,• . Long Bottom, Ohio 35SJ7 St.lt. 7llri Mystic Po.... Residential &Commercial Service Under Ng Owoerablp REPLACEMENT Service . Limestone, GraVel Agricultural Lime Sand arid Dirt 949•2249 Raclnf, Ohio Free Eatimatea Cutractor1 Welcome Albany, Ohio Man Fax 304-675-2457 9'oj'/it 1·800·311·3391 . The Appliance WV Contractors Lie. #003506 DumpTnick. /J"u~Hty ~ 992·1550 . 05-22.00 &QJ1ogac Free Delivery 'Toll Free Pritchard Electric Company, WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUDERS 21!1 E. 2nd . Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes •Drivewoys • Tennis Courts •Pmking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets Dalley Truck,lg , Nortll 7122fTFN MYERS PAVIND net1aerso1n, WV 1711-2417 or · Cell Phone 674-3311 proof South I NT 5 "' .RU01ellty Rt;.eotmtftt Black & 51 WOOdy Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South HOUSE CI.ASSUFIEDSI 45 Knlcu' ore. 48 CEO't dell. 48 Downw.nl ..... ~~~ • Q 10 8 3 All replacement . parts WITH THE Grav.el• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mukh • Bulldozer Services (740) +AK Syrecuu NIJW Opetl For Sprl11g Seasmt Vegellble Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Pon:h Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, . Phlox, Amteas, Rhododendrons, . \OLI:AN AMww to Ptc•1a • PUIIII 14 "F-· • - 54 O.pe- (on) 15 AIM!t without 55 ..... Mtrcoe 740-742-8015 or 1·877·353-'1022 o,.. •• 37 Writer Fleming 39 Ovwtum 1 40 Econom'.' e Actor Tomlroll 42 Bually helrdo ond emoothly Hauhng • Limestone • • 8 4 3 ••• lody ,.,., Shrubs Open Dally 9-5 Sun U-S EXCfiVfiTI"G Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 992-5776 Lilac 'Ih!es, Assorted ACROSS Make bf- 10 Movie ...... omplo'111 12 .._gently Soutil 6 A K 53 GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seaaonal Convenience Store/ B1H & Tackle ALDER HAOUftQ ~=:::..:::=.==;;;:;! Your CONCRETE CONNECTION · NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP SELF STORAOE "")"' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45.701 "A Better BRIDGJ: HILL'S Pomeroy Eeglea Club Bingo On Thuradeya The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 :TUESDAY, May 23, 2000 Sornett1ing very nice could hap·pen for you relating to your . calj~er ·,or occupation in the year a~M:aid. It will come about through •.. ~, eo.v·~ actions of another. ~EMil~! (May 21-June 20) Shp,re what' you know with a fri~nd who you know has great need of some information or knowledge you presently posse$!;. Don 'tlet him or her have to bei you for it. Trying to patch up a broken. romance? The Astro· ·Graph Matchmaker can help you un~erstand what to do to make the rel~tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Mlltchmaker, clq this newspaper, P.Q. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tio~t. New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-JI,ily 22) In order to attain a special objective you have in mind, you mi1ht heve to 'crap your ori1inal1ame plan today . and so after It from an entirely different 11nalc. Wllh h,.alnatlon, it can work. J..l~Q (July 23-Aua. 22) Be 11 toa,m plAyer because you could be !I Vlllua\lle contributor · to<luy, Qijpablp of ln~plrlng others to 'Your 'Birthday new menial heights in any col- your possibilities for fulfilling lective endeavor you enter ·into. your ambitious aims are excellent VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) today. Give yourseif lhe stimulus It's possible today that you cou ld needed to strive for financial suc· make up for lost time where cess. achievements are concerned·- if AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you focus you( mental and phys· Members of both sexes are likely ic11l efforts on !he goals that have to be seeking your companionship eluded you thus far. · today. Much attention will be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct .' 23) focused on you ·wherever you go When asked for your thoughts and today because your popularity is suggestions by associates today, · presently at a high point. take a serious interest. You have , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A the ability to reshape their domestic matter can be resolved unworkable ideas into something today, owing to developments advantageous for immediate use. none of the players conceived of SCORPIO (\)ct. 24-Nov. 22) or implemented. It'll put the issue Faclors over which you have no to rest once and for all. control' actually work for your ARIES (March 21-April 19) benefit today, so don't fight shift- There are two parties you know ing conditions. March with the personally who each need what flow of events, JIOt against them. the other has to offer, yet don't SAOITTARit:JS (Nov. 23-Dec. know each other. You can do ·a · 21) In orderto accommodate you good deed today by introduc.ing 1 them to one another. today, ~:ompanlon• or a•soc ates TAURUS (April 20-Muv 20 ) will berip1rod to readj111t their , plant. to be ju~t 11 cooper&· Your financial trends are runnin11 tJvo 111d o~lblo with them •• now In faVora!lle peaks and troughs and In tho futuro. through tomor.row, so conccn· CAPRICORN (Dec. · 22-Jan. lr!IIO on ways to make or save 19) lf you aro pro)lCirly motivated. money, and think profil today. I MONDAY 421RS mo. 43 Ran away 44 Act likll king :~.r 48 Hebrew • • ~. _;. • month · ... ~ 10 Neighbor Of • : Fr. 121!_1_ ' 8urnl0 13 Oulclad :. " CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campot Colobrity Clpl\lr CllCI)IPII*>a<OOIIIIamTIIII 1110 -loci from quolltiono by lamout poopll put llld Eod11tttor In .... " " " " ' - fai · ' ' 'N ,..Hilt. Today'aelw: TLEIWFZ XIBW NCP XVZF ALJ (MVZXFZ T~,., BNC'E EWNC PVIGHF TLEBWFZ) .. P NAU MVZ EWLZEFFC ZIC A THNIIA.' ZVKFZ BZNLK • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I'm a aurvlvor. Thafa - · H Ia. That'a - t IIIey gave Hto me tor.• - (OIIcar wlnnlr) Mlc:IIMI Celnl • • ..' ' •• •'• ... • '• "t' • SCitAM LITS ANSWIItS ' Yankee - Index • Thick - Burner - CANDY Overheard at the ·office water cooler: "Her fiance is such a tightwad . I bet. she got her engagement ring out of a CANnY box." MAY 221 .' .' ' • �. r I ' ~· ...y 22, 200(1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio AtLEYOOP CIDrr PIOILIMI??? No Crwdlt • Slow Crwdlt • Bllnkruptcy Repo • Dlvordecl DIPOYIAI Plllft. SMITH'S COnSTRUCTIOn • New Home• • Garage• • Siding n • Remodeling • Dec:IUI · • Roofing All MU.. Tractor a: Equip-111 Puts Factory Authorized Nte~ It ...... tiVI Ill •. ••" No !'mllll'l'lnment... You're Trnted with RnptiCtl <=-.IHPuts FREE ESTIMATES ... .... Dealen. 11100 ,_ Rr. 7 Souftl CooMf/t, OH 41713 , , Oraat Prle11 on New Hom•• 992•2753 992•11 01 &/17.00 1.., .T&D HYDRAULICS & Oil Sue'• Greenhouae Qtallt)', VarletJ, Low Pl'lctl • Tbat'e Vel Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94e each Stop In And See . Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey Hyclrllllk Hese r1111811•1.l cylinder repairs, al Sales· 5 aiL IMkets to 55 gal. drums 2 V. miles out of Chester on SR 248 Mornlnl Star Rd. CR 30 Racine, Oblo 1-'740o94HIIS rc... 2M'70Baahan Road • Recine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Slzea 6' x 10' to 10' x 30' Houra 7:00AM· 8 PM AT 11:30 P.M. Mi.ln St., Pomeroy, OH Plying $811.00 perglnp $300.00 Coverell $500.00 StlrbUrtt Progi'IIIIIIVe iop line. Uc. II CI0-50 tt1ttMI ' ·oLD LOCKZ4 CfiMPGROOtiD Phone (740) 593-6671 740-949·7039 "Get in whUe you can, space ill limited" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION .Sunset • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 Construetfoa New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs · Decks · Garages ~w:a Free Estimates : Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 "We're Back" Ken Y'!"''B - 4/19/00 1 mo. pd. WANftD Standing timber large or email tracks, Top .prices paid also. Dozer work. free lltlmates Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) od I mo. <~HIMI oK BOSSIE II HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. : RACINE MOWER CLINIC Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat.Bam-1 pm • . • Pltk up & delivery Service • LaWDmower & weedealer repllr & supplies OWner· Jamu A. Picken• Shop Foreman~ Shane Baker WINDOWS I,,,., wtre "'v'" Bulldo•er & Backhoe 740-949-2804 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Sentice• ' ,. Houoe & Trailer Sileo· • Land Clearing & Grading ·,, 740-742-9501 Septic Syate,.. & Utilitiea · ,: ' : 17401 992·3131 . ·; __ ........ 4oltt« .. -.... .......... - .................. ., ...... •. For '"' Pet'slllllls. ~..,--...,..., ..... dotln.llllliltooHIMW ..... TM ...... l ,.,,,, ,, ........, ...,.. ,...... . For Information regarding Bankrupley eordact: Now available •• • William Safranek, Attorney Tan puppies (740) 592·5025 Athena A& Auto Up o stery • P us, Inc 1Z1 ~ QuaUty W'mdow ·Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party with Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119or 1-800·291•5600 Karaoke • Weddings• Birthdays • Privati Parties Advertise In this space for $25 per month. J&L IISULAnOII I Karaoke I ~ ·: ,• C01111UCJIOI Vinyl Siding, Roofing, .... ....... 'l'ba·AppUanca "Take the pain out ofpaintingLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES We Service All Makes Washers· Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Free2ers- Dish Washers Before 6p.m.· Leave Message After 6pm· 614-985-4180 ltl·l·;, llll.lnd Poaa...,,I..D 4/11/0Q 1 mo pd . ..... ..... Now Renting : ......., ...,' ~ High & Drv : ' ,-,, Self-Storage .......,. < I ~ "<I ' ! I --\ .I 33795 Hiland Rd. 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Rowlonde ,, • 23 CokNitll .. 24 "Bylhedmo --to Phoenix" 25 ·--My Hllrt" 27Cabll 21 Algerian East Pass Pass Maurice Harrison-Gray was an architect .ofthe Acol (pronounced like atoll, not acorn) system. He was one of England's top players, and an excellent writer too. He contributed for many years to Country Life magazine, and the best of those article~ were published in 1972, four years after his death. Edited by Raymond Brock, that book reappeared last year under the title "The Best of Gray" (Five Aces). Although you have to accept the Acol · auctioM (four-card majors and weak, 12-14, notrumps), the vignettes contain lots of sage advice, and there are many photos from the early days of English bridge. ' Gray was a believer in natural is best. So, one of the 12 chapters is devoted. to bidding misunderstandings. What's your best guess for South's five-club rebid in this deal? . I cannot tell you why. West doubled; unless il was conven· tiona I (Gray didn't say it was, but he didn't say it wasn't either), it was bizarre. If Wesl-had merely passed, North's response of four spades would have been a trai)S· fer to clubs. (That's a new on~ on me.) Sout~ assumed that the same agreement applied over the double. And note how incredibly lucky he was. First, fou r.spades by North surely fails after a club to the ace, a club ruff, a heart io the ace, and a second club ruff. Yet five clubs, which might have been a worse fit, ·was untouchable. In case you think these were lucky beginners, the deal occurred during the 1968 World Team Olympiad in Deauville, France. · The book is $28.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 274-2221 to order. Sentinel · ....... .___......: . _ _ _....___....._..._ . .....;...;;;;.u • 2 9 A J 10 7 2 • QJ 6 5 To get a current weather r report, check the ;: Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: ' BOTTLE .. :' . 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FREE ESTIMATES 57 Sneu 31 Calilgraphlr'a • : ; -'1 IISSELL IIILD.EIS INC. •KJ942 East Weat 58 C<MIIy 11 AARP memberl 17 Feline Normen20AIMUit • 2 Rutland, Ohio Truck seats. car seats, headliners. Electrical Contractor W'r00:3U41 truck tarps, converUble' & vinyl tops, 2425 Eighth Avenue Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seats,• • Huntington, WV 25703 boat covers, carpets, etc. · ~hone : 304-529-2566 Fax: 304-529-2567 Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Toll Free: 871·457-8904 Local 773-5011 . Over 40 yrs experience Emergency Beeper: 540·1141 ,,• . Long Bottom, Ohio 35SJ7 St.lt. 7llri Mystic Po.... Residential &Commercial Service Under Ng Owoerablp REPLACEMENT Service . Limestone, GraVel Agricultural Lime Sand arid Dirt 949•2249 Raclnf, Ohio Free Eatimatea Cutractor1 Welcome Albany, Ohio Man Fax 304-675-2457 9'oj'/it 1·800·311·3391 . 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Mtrcoe 740-742-8015 or 1·877·353-'1022 o,.. •• 37 Writer Fleming 39 Ovwtum 1 40 Econom'.' e Actor Tomlroll 42 Bually helrdo ond emoothly Hauhng • Limestone • • 8 4 3 ••• lody ,.,., Shrubs Open Dally 9-5 Sun U-S EXCfiVfiTI"G Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 992-5776 Lilac 'Ih!es, Assorted ACROSS Make bf- 10 Movie ...... omplo'111 12 .._gently Soutil 6 A K 53 GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seaaonal Convenience Store/ B1H & Tackle ALDER HAOUftQ ~=:::..:::=.==;;;:;! Your CONCRETE CONNECTION · NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP SELF STORAOE "")"' 750 East State Street Athens, Ohio 45.701 "A Better BRIDGJ: HILL'S Pomeroy Eeglea Club Bingo On Thuradeya The Dally Sentinel • Page B5 :TUESDAY, May 23, 2000 Sornett1ing very nice could hap·pen for you relating to your . calj~er ·,or occupation in the year a~M:aid. It will come about through •.. ~, eo.v·~ actions of another. ~EMil~! (May 21-June 20) Shp,re what' you know with a fri~nd who you know has great need of some information or knowledge you presently posse$!;. Don 'tlet him or her have to bei you for it. Trying to patch up a broken. romance? The Astro· ·Graph Matchmaker can help you un~erstand what to do to make the rel~tionship work. Mail $2.75 to Mlltchmaker, clq this newspaper, P.Q. Box 1758, Murray Hill Sta· tio~t. New York, NY 10156. CANCER (June 21-JI,ily 22) In order to attain a special objective you have in mind, you mi1ht heve to 'crap your ori1inal1ame plan today . and so after It from an entirely different 11nalc. Wllh h,.alnatlon, it can work. J..l~Q (July 23-Aua. 22) Be 11 toa,m plAyer because you could be !I Vlllua\lle contributor · to<luy, Qijpablp of ln~plrlng others to 'Your 'Birthday new menial heights in any col- your possibilities for fulfilling lective endeavor you enter ·into. your ambitious aims are excellent VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) today. Give yourseif lhe stimulus It's possible today that you cou ld needed to strive for financial suc· make up for lost time where cess. achievements are concerned·- if AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) you focus you( mental and phys· Members of both sexes are likely ic11l efforts on !he goals that have to be seeking your companionship eluded you thus far. · today. Much attention will be LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct .' 23) focused on you ·wherever you go When asked for your thoughts and today because your popularity is suggestions by associates today, · presently at a high point. take a serious interest. You have , PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A the ability to reshape their domestic matter can be resolved unworkable ideas into something today, owing to developments advantageous for immediate use. none of the players conceived of SCORPIO (\)ct. 24-Nov. 22) or implemented. It'll put the issue Faclors over which you have no to rest once and for all. control' actually work for your ARIES (March 21-April 19) benefit today, so don't fight shift- There are two parties you know ing conditions. March with the personally who each need what flow of events, JIOt against them. the other has to offer, yet don't SAOITTARit:JS (Nov. 23-Dec. know each other. You can do ·a · 21) In orderto accommodate you good deed today by introduc.ing 1 them to one another. today, ~:ompanlon• or a•soc ates TAURUS (April 20-Muv 20 ) will berip1rod to readj111t their , plant. to be ju~t 11 cooper&· Your financial trends are runnin11 tJvo 111d o~lblo with them •• now In faVora!lle peaks and troughs and In tho futuro. through tomor.row, so conccn· CAPRICORN (Dec. · 22-Jan. lr!IIO on ways to make or save 19) lf you aro pro)lCirly motivated. money, and think profil today. I MONDAY 421RS mo. 43 Ran away 44 Act likll king :~.r 48 Hebrew • • ~. _;. • month · ... ~ 10 Neighbor Of • : Fr. 121!_1_ ' 8urnl0 13 Oulclad :. " CELEBRITY CIPHER by LUll Campot Colobrity Clpl\lr CllCI)IPII*>a<OOIIIIamTIIII 1110 -loci from quolltiono by lamout poopll put llld Eod11tttor In .... " " " " ' - fai · ' ' 'N ,..Hilt. Today'aelw: TLEIWFZ XIBW NCP XVZF ALJ (MVZXFZ T~,., BNC'E EWNC PVIGHF TLEBWFZ) .. P NAU MVZ EWLZEFFC ZIC A THNIIA.' ZVKFZ BZNLK • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'I'm a aurvlvor. Thafa - · H Ia. That'a - t IIIey gave Hto me tor.• - (OIIcar wlnnlr) Mlc:IIMI Celnl • • ..' ' •• •'• ... • '• "t' • SCitAM LITS ANSWIItS ' Yankee - Index • Thick - Burner - CANDY Overheard at the ·office water cooler: "Her fiance is such a tightwad . I bet. she got her engagement ring out of a CANnY box." MAY 221 .' .' ' • �I ....... The Dlllly Sentinel N.Y. Yankees (Ciemeno 4·3) at Chicago Whlto Sox (WeHs 2·3), 8:05 p.m. NL otlndlnto AlotMdlntl IMm EMtom Dl.talon . ................. . ..... .... ~ 1k · ·'10>·~ ......................... 24 16 I!.GI. Ill .800 23 .489 25 .405 ~lley ....................... 14 28 .333 11 5 >2 .825 """"*' ............................. 22 •.......,............................17 c.ntral Dlvlalon ChlcoQo............................ 25 17 .595 CI.EVELAND ...................23 11 .575 -aCily ...... ............... 22 21 .512 •Winnetola ........................ 20 25 .444 Dttrolt ..............................14 28 .360 Wett.,n Dlvltlon 8uttie........... :..................23 18 .561 To- ...............................23 20 .535 Anahelm ............. ... ..... .. .... 22 22 .600 : Oakland ........................... 22 23 .489 9 l!l L 1!1:1. 13 17 20 23 27 .698 Ill .585 15 .545 6 f.! .489 19 .357 14 f.! 1, 2 .2 3 Sun•v'• acor•• CLEVELAND 8, N.Y. Yankees 1 Chlcago While Sow 2. Toron1o 1 Detroit 7, Boston 5 Oakland 13, Minnesota 4 Kansas City 10, Anaheim 6 Seante 8, fampa Bay 4 Tuas 6, Baltimore 5 TOday'• game Chicago White Sox (Parque 3·2) at Toronto (Munro 1-0), 1:05 p.m. Tueactay·s g1me1 CLEVELAND (Colon 4- t ) at Detroit (Nitkowskl 2-7), 7:05p.m. Seante (Meche 1·4) at Baltimore (Aapp 3-2), 7:05p.m. Toronto (Carpenter 3·5) at Boston (P.Mar· tlnez 7-1), 7:05p.m. Oakland (OtNares 3-4) at Tampa Bay (Eiland 1-1}, 7:15p.m. Texas (Helling 6·1) at Kansas City (Batista 2· 1), 8:05p.m. Anaheim (Schoenewels 4·2) at Minnesota (Mays 1·5), 8:05p.m. Meigs from Page 81 held the school record alone before Roush's throw on Saturday. "Everybody had thought that Justin Roush was going to break it (the school record) ," said Kennedy. "So we go to· ~ortsmouth (earlier this year), and Justin breaks the . record. He , throws 144 feet or something like that. Two throws later, Adam Grim steps up and throws 149, so Justin had the shortest celebration party ·ever, two throws. . "Then, ofall thin~, Justin goes .over there (Rio Grande) Saturday and ties it. These two kids have .been together all this time, and •they're best of friends. · " Adam felt bad that he had broken the record, and Justin was probably thinking, 'that's it, I threw my 149, I'm not going to beat that throw.' He didn't want to '~nock Adam out of there, I'm Jure." Junior Derrick Johnson quali. tied for the regional meet in tbc lung jump. He took fourth place with a leap of 20 feet, 2', inches. Senior Josh Hootet:~ fmished ~ixth in the long jump. His top dfort tncasured 18 feet 1 4 1.:! inches. The Marauders 4x1 00-meter 'Reels fromPap81 St. Louts ...........................25 CINCINNATI .. .................. 24 Plnoburgh......................... 19 Mllwaukeo ................ ........ 17 Chlcago .................... ........ 17 Houston ........................... 15 18 19 23 25 28 26 .561 .556 .452 .405 .377 .366 Al1zona .............................27 16 .628 Los Arnleles .....................24 17 .565 Cdorado .......................... 21 20 .512 5 5an Franc:Jsco .•............... 19 22 .483 San Diego ........................ 17 26 .395 7 10 2 Stturdo'l ICOrel CINCINNATI !5, Ctl[car CuDs 3 N.Y. Mets 8, Artzona Colorado 4, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 10, San Diego 6 St.louis 19, Plrtsburgh 4 Montreal 8, Houston 7 Milwaukee 7 , San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 12. Florida 6 Sunday'• acorea Los Angeles 12, Florida 3 N.Y. Mats 7. Arizona 6 Atlanta 12, San Diego 6 Chicago Cubs 4, CINCINNATI 2 Montreal 8, Houston 3 F~dly I New Jersey at Phladelphla, 7 p.m., H nac· ....ry from Pap 81 ; thought his night was over. ~ "J don't know why I hit the • wall, it was my fault," he said. •'"Then it got real tight and I · thought to myself, 'We had a race • winning car and now we don 't."' ; It looked gloomy for him when the final segment - a 10-lap shootout - began and Jarrett took the lead away from Bill Ellion on the first lap and was : pulling away from the field . 13ut Stew Park and Jo.: '• lltUfdoy Colorado al Dallal, TBA, It neces~~ary Canferenca ••mflnala Sundlr'• finale . New Vortt 83, ~lam! 82; New Yortt wins 5uries 4·3 Thll WHk'l IIIII Tonight Porliand at L.A. Laker&, 9:30p.m. Tuud8y New Vent at Indiana , 8:30p.m. ThurMay New Vom at Indiana. 8:30p.m. F~day LA . Lakers at Portland, 9 p.m. · Saturday Indiana at New York, 3:30p.m. ;..:;: San Francisco 16, Milwaukee 10 Today'l gamu DH: Houston (Reynolds 5..() and Gross 0·0) at Milwaukee {Woodard 1~ and Bare 2·3), 1:05 p.m. , N.Y. Mets (Rusch 1·4) at San Diego (Clement 4·3), 10:05 p.m. CINCINNATI (Noogie 4-0) at Los Angeles (Oration 2.0), 10:10 p.m. 1\IHday'e gam11 N.Y. Mj!ts (Leiter 5-0) at San Diego (Spencer 1-1), 5:05p.m. Atlanta (MNiwood 4-21 at Milwaukee (Wright O·O), 8:05p.m. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Reauhs Satu(day ol tho NASCAR Winston Cup Sones The Win· ston at Lowe'a Motor Sp~av with finishing position, starting position In parentheHs, drtver, type of car, lapt completed. reason ou1 (If any) and money won: 1. (5) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Cnevrol&t, 70, $516,410. ' 2, (7) Date Jaffoll, Ford, 70, $141.410. 3. {12) Date Eamhardt, Chevrolel. 70, $61,410. .. 4. (20) Jerry Nadeau , Chevrolet, 70 , $75,282. 5. (8) Jeff Burton·, Ford, 70, $41 ,410. 6. (10) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 70, $36,410. . 7. !4~ Rusty Wallace. Ford, 70, $34,4,0. 8 (I Bill Elliott, Ford, 70, $182,910. · 9. (3 Bobby LabOnte, Pontiac, 70, S$,4,0. 10. (13) Ward Bunon, Pontiac, 70. S31, 110. 11 . (17) Darrell Wattnp, Ford. 70, $30.910. 12. (16) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 69. $30,710. · 13. (19) Steve Part~, Chevrolet, 62. accident. Confennco llnolo Saturday'• ICON LA. Lakera 109, Portland !M: LA . Lakers leads series 1·0 ~~~i£:J · NHL canftrtnct finale Saturday'l ICON Philadelphia 3, New Jersey 1: Philadelphia leads series 3·1 Sunday'• acare Dallas 4. Colorado 1: sertes tied 2·2 Thla week'a 1l1tt Tonight New Jersey at PhHadelphla, 7 p.m. TUtaday Colorado at Dallas, 7 p.m. Wedne1d1y relay earned its ticket o the freshman Brook Bolin finished region;~! by placing fourth at Rio fifth against a veteran field in the Grande, The teant, which featured I 00-meter intermediate hurdles. Roush, Johnson, Tyson Lee and Bolin posted a time of 17.68 secJohn Haggerty, posted a time of onds in a race that saw three seniors and a sophomqre advance 44.9 seconds. The foursome set a new Mei~ to the regionaL Bolin's performance tied the record in the semifinals of the 4xl00 last Wednesday, posting a Mei~ school record for the event. "She consistently ran. I 7 sectime of 44.34 seconds to break the schoOl record. onds (this season), and that's what Adam Thomas, Josh Hooten, she ran Saturday;' said Kennedy. James Stanley and John Witherell "We're pretty impressed with her." will make the trip to Zanesville Bolin missed tying the Meigs Wednesday after qualifying for the record in the 300-meter hurdles. regional in the 4x800-meter relay. Her time of 51.46 seconds was Their combined time was 8:34.4, good for fifth place at Rio good for fourth place. ~ The girls' 4x800-meter relay Bolin joined Shannon Soulsby, team placed fourth at Rio Grande Morgan and Thomas in the Saturday to earn its spot in the 4x400-meter relay. Their time w~s od r · h ] regional meet. The team; which '4 35 22 : · • go wr· Stxt th ·nPace. the 800 consisted of junior Ashley I d S 1 tory P ace SIX .t d Th fi h Thomas, junior Sea Morgan . meters. e res man pos e a Maite Buckingham and freshman time of 2:36.9, missing qualifica• Emily Story, turned in a time of tion for the regional by about four seconds. 10:46.8. The Meigs boys scored 61 \ M fi · h d · h h · organ tms e elg t 10 a points to earn fifth place at the strong I ,600-meter field, posting a . district meet. The girls tallied 25 tune o f 6:_?O.·7 . · u' 11 L10 · d W: 1 points and placed lith. we ston JUmor say aMeigs had several other- athletes burn was one offour runners who who just missed qualifying for the broke six.minutes in the I ,600 an d h · 1 W1 · regional meet. · l1.fi d r qua Ie •or t e regiOn a · a On the girls' side, Thomas burn's time of 5:38.5 won the placed fifth in the 200-meters · And r.:a 13 urwith a time of 27.6 seconds, j'ust ev<M'nt. e1g; r,·res h man one-tenth a second ' behind . dette took ·eighth place in the Sh d · Gallia Academy's Jessica Bodimer. 3 ?0(1 ·- -meters. e paste a tune or eon said. Tapani also got the Cubs' only hit through the first five innings with a two-out single to center i.n the third. Bell (3-3) retired 15 of the first I 6 batters he faced. But Damon Buford doubled to start the sixth and Eric Young walked one oui later. When they to·0 1{ off on a double steal, Taubensee's throw nicked Gutierrez's bat and went sailing past third as both runners scored. "It was · 3 breaking pitch, so I went down to try and get it," Tiubensee explained, "I threw the ball and heard it hit the bat and it just went off." Gutierrez then followed with a solo homer, hfs seventh, and the Cubs had a 3-0 lead. Buford hit a solo homer to lead off the eighth inning off Dennys Reyes. Bell gave up just three hits in six htp, bringing out another yellow flag. That's when Earnhardt J r, ph~ suaded his crew to give him four tires when much of the field wasn't even bothering to pit. ' "I was a litile nervous after we did it because if I didn 't win Tony would have ·been mad," he said. "But they listened and that's why I like Tony and them guys because they are gutsy." Terry Labonte finished sixth and Rusty Wallace was seventh. Elliott, the pole-sitter, fmished dghth, but won both 30-lap segments to earn $100,000 in bonuses. Bobby bbonte and W.1rd lhtrton rounded out the top Ill. lndyiOO - INDIANAPOUS (AP) Tho llnoup tor 1l1e Moy 28 lndlenopolto isOO, wllll driver, cor nurnb!tr, cl1uoll·onuln• and ,Jour-lop qualiflc:allon average lpNCf rn milll - r hour s.turday and Sunday on 1t1o 2 112.mliio· lndilnapotts Motor Speedway trock (r·"""""l: llow1 Reds Notes: Griffey leads the with 41 walks. He bea t out an infield single in the fifth, finishing 1-for-3. Sosa was 0-for-4 .... The announced crowd of 39, 148 was the Cubs largest of the season at Wrigley Field and 47 more than Saturday. The three-game series drew 115,448 .... Reds 1B Sean Casey, who has a I 0-game hitting streak, was scratched from the lineup .with flu -like symptoms. He was replaced by Hal Morris, who made his third start of the season. ... Bell limited the Cubs to three hits and three runs over seven ihnin~ in his major league debut on April 8 but did not get a decision .... Chicago Bears WR Mar-. cus Robinson threw out the first pitch .... After the game, the Ctibs placed 3B Shane Andrews on the disabled list with a bad back retroactive to May 15. They called up outfielder Raul Gonzalez from Triple-A Iowa. major~ ~ . •.:·~~----------------------------------~------------~----~--~--~~--~-----~· Nemechek collided on the second Crashes knocked some cars out ' 111~-oy Ma~·38, 31 ·33 Joremy Nomechok 3e. 54, entott 55-«l, Date Jarrett 81-68, Dale Earnhordt Jr. 89-70. Dallas at COlOradO, 8 p.m. NBA ptoyoft olato St. Louis 7, Pillsburgh 5 Philadelphia 4, Colorado 3 ... Winston __... 1111 Wlnaton rHuha 11 512 7 2 9 9 .:pitches would not have been fair :co Tapani.· He pitched too well to ~ose," Baylor said. ; · "If I had had a pitch to hit it :out, I would have hit it out," Grif.:fey said of his final at-bat against ·;Heredia. "With two guys on, I had •;i chance to put us ahead." :: Neither Griffey nor Sammy ::;osa homered in the three-game 'series, their first-ever meeting at :tong ba)l-frietidly Wrigley field. : tapani (2-5). who'd lost 14 of :bis P.revious last I 5 decisions, gave .: up 10 hits. He pitched out of a ; bases-loaded jam in the second by ; striking out rookie pitcher Rob : B~~· , . , Tapam looked hmable but we : ·h:id a number of ground ball innin~. • outs," Reds manager Jack McK- •• e&HJY ' Conlrol Dl¥iolon W•tern Ohtllktn • SM.urday'a ecore1 Dotmtt2, Booton 1 CLEVELAND 3, N.Y. Yankees 2 Minnesota 3, Oakland o CtlicaOO: While SOli: 6. Toronto 2 Tampa Bay"· Seattle 3 Texas 2. Baltimore 1 Anaheim 9. Kansas Clry 8 .. . Atillnta .............................. 30 Monl:rNL ................ ........ 2. Now YO!II ......................... 24 Flcrida ..............................22 Philadelphia ..................... 15 12 11 312 6 ,2 10 Eaotom Dlvlaioll Ptlltadelphla ot Now Je111y, 7 p.m.• H nec- Phllldetp111o (Woll 3-2) at Hous10n (Holt 1· 6), 8:05 p.m. Florida (00I!l>S1or 5·2) 01 St. Louts (Kite S. 2), 8:10p.m. Chicago Cuba (Wood H) at Colorado jArroJo 1·4). 9.05 p.m. Ptnobu~ (J.Ando110n 1·1) at Arizona (B . Andoroo 3-0). 10:05 p.m. · CINCINNATI (Fomandez 0.0) at Loa Ange. leoiGagna 0.2), 10:10 p.m. MontTNI (Pavano 4·1) at San Francisco !Rueter 2·2), 10:15 p.m. of the race early: Kel)ny Irwin and John Andretti bumped in turn four of the first lap. Because caution laps don't count and the wreck happened before the first lap was complete, the race started over again after Andretti's car was towed off· the track. Eight of the 20 cars didn't finish the race, including Mark Martin, Jeff Gordon and Jeremy Mayfield. Darrell Waltrip, retiring at the ~nd of the season, got to say the customary "Gentleman, start your engines," before the race. He fin ished lith. Helm raced in all 16 running; ofThe Winston . 1. Grog Ray, No. 1, Dllllra·Auronr; 223.471 2. r.Juan Monloyo, No. 9T, G Force-Auronr, 2:13.372 . 3. Ell sao Salazar, No. , 1, G Force-Aurora, 223.231 ~ Row 2 4. Robby Gordon, Nq. )12, Dallara-Aumra, ~ 222.885 l 5. Scott Sharp, No. 8T, Oallara·Aurora , 222.810 6. Jeff Ward, No. (.(~ G Force-Aurora , 222.639 'Row 3 7. Jimmy vassar, No. · 8T, G Force-Aurora, 221 .976 ' ~ 8. Stan Wattles, No. 92. Dattara-Aurora, 221.608 9. RObbie Buhl, No. 24, G Force-Aurora, 221 .357 ,. • llow 41 ,o 10. Eddie Cheever, No. ':~1 T. Dallara·lnflniti. 221.270 H . Mark Dismore, No . ~T, Dallara·Aurora, 220.970 12. Rot>by McGehee, No. 5, G Forc .. Auro· ra, 220.661 Row 5 13. Scott Goodyear, No ,. Oallara-Aurora. $65,510. 220.629 'J~ 14. (14} Joe Ner'Jlechek, Chevrolet, 62. ace!· 14. r·Sam Homlsh Jr., N~8. Dellara-Auro· dent. $30,310. ra, 220.498 15. (6) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 82, accident, 15. Donnie Beechklr, No. 98T, Dallara-Auro$30.210 ra, 220.482 16. {11) Jeff Goi'don, Chevrolet, 62, SICC!· Row dent, $30,110. 16. Buddy Lazier, No. Oallara·Aurora, 11 (21 Ma,. Mantn, Ford, 54, occident, 220482 1 $55,010 .• 17 r·Jason Leffler, No Force-Aurora , 18. (9) Jeremy Moyllold, Ford, 40, transmts· · 220.417 slon, $29,910. 18. AI Unser Jr., No . .3T, G Force-Aurora, 19. {15) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 24, acci· 220.293 dent, $29,810. Row7 20. (.18) John Andrenl, Pontiac, 0, accident, 19. r-Sarah Fisher, No. 1S...Dallara·Aurora. $29.710. 220.237 20. r-Atrton Dare, No. SST, G Force·Aurora, 219.970 . Tlme of Aace: 37 minutes. 43 seconds. Margin of Victory: 1.295 seconds. 21 . Stephan Gregotrtj No. 'i, G Force-AuroAverage Speed: 187.035 mph. ra, 219.970 ' Lead Changes: 6 among 5 driver~ . Rowe . Lap Leaders: Bill Efllon 1-30, Joe Nemechek 22. Buzz Calktna, No. 12 , 1 baHar~-Aurora, Details, A3 .... ~ ~ 25. Jimmy K~a. No. 27, G FOICO·Au , 220.718 &t;.(. 26. •.Jaquoo Laziet, No. 33 , G FCJtOt·......,., ... 220.875 ,..., 27 Steve Knapp, No. 24T, G Fon:e-lnf",t .. 220.290 .- 1 0 :.-, 28. Davey Hamtilofl, No. 16, G 21 78 'ro, 29,9.8Jerel Schroeder, No. 8, O&liii'II"'U"!!~· 219.322 30, Jomny Unaer, No. 22. G FOIOO-I'"Rg, 219.066 Row 11 31 . Billy Boll, No. 11T, G Fon:e·AurQI,, 218.872 32. Lyn St. James, No. 7T, G Fo,ce·lwr<>fl. 218.828 33. r:Andy Hlllerburg, No. 48, Oalltaro·AOI. ra, 218.285 Melp County's Vulunw ~ 0 hlumbt·r 247 J. REED tive employees could carry over and receive as cash payment upon their POMEROY - The issue of payment departure, ,, for unclaimed compensated leave time Shortly after the policy was adopted, for management employees at the Meigs and Eason was defeated in the March County Highway Department has been Republican primary election, Highway resolved, following 'a meeting between Superintendent Manning Roush and the county engineer and ihe county Administrative Assistant David Spencer commissioners Monday.' announced their plans to retire. Engineer Robert Eason 'met with. the Eason submitted a request for a board in executive session to discuss a $95,000 transfer in funds to pay salaries, written change in policy submitted two and unclaimed vacation and sick leave at weeks ago, which will rescind a change the end of the year, Commissioners actud;~ted Jan. 1. ally estimated the true cost for paying · That change increased the amount of salaries and unclaimed compensated' vacation and sick leave that administra- · leave for the remainder of 2000 to BY BRIAN Johnson arid Wood were distri:l: finalists in the high jump. Johnso'Z. ., took fifth place with a jump of s:X : feet, one inch. Wood tied f~ ' eighth with a top effort of fi'i : feet, eight inches. .t , According to Kennedy, Meig! : track and field athletes have tie'd ' or broken seven school recorib : this season. "' The Division II regional meet will be held at Zanesville · Hi~ School Wednesday and friday. '- I .. ~. Indy the last row, assuring the first Indy foyt backup. . ~· 500 with two women in 'the lineBoat's· first lap was at 219.94!. h) b he up. He got slower on eac ap, un • · m PI- 81 Boat, who started from the pole average of 218.872 was · go ad· •in 1998. and finished third last year enough to bump Miller. ·~ when he drove for A.:J. Foyt, . "They put me in a race car I ht.· moved to Team Pelfrey.tHls, season. never turned a wh.eel in;• he sai , mistakes. We worked on our race setup last week. Maybe that's why He wrecked his car Saturday. foyt, "I had been with this team befo• I"' his former boss who already put and know how they prepare a ra..,. we have a better race setup in the ,. Salazar and Ward in the 'liheup, let cat, and I was able just to 'put ttlY bag than a qualifying one." Boat have a backup, which he foot .down and go, which · act~ . Unser, who left CART for the , I k d bbl D IRL's Galles Racing this season, qualified at 192.1 OS mph' after his o c oc in In y on Bu . e fi hasn't driven in the race since engine momentarily diel:l on the 1 you've just ·got to do. , ;: . third lap. · · . · -''You don't have any choict: 1994 Boat finished the run- the car This . is the 'Only shot you've gdt·, "We defmitely had butterflies 1 d hd · d • fi ·t" • we haven't had for five years," said a rea y a two prev19,US unsuc- an you ve got to go or 1 . ,· cessful attelnpts with ·! Roberto Raul Boesel was the qu(ckeli Unser, who faikd to qualify in r , t on the Sunday at 222. I 13, but he'll ha~~ 1995 alld lll1.ssed th•• ne·xt "r 0 ur Guerrero - bm .was ~r<. rr years as part of the CART boycott bubble after the field' ~ .filled. to start on the eighth row as a setSt.James, the I 992 rookie of the ond-day qualifier. Jimmy Kit ; oflndy "I can safely say we're back ' h k d , now." year, bumped Boat; Davey Jones w o wrec e one rar on ,a Fortll"r ,v1·1111 '•• rs Edd1·..' . cheever then bumped Robby Upser, Scott warmup lap aturday, qualified ~t ' 11 • and Buddy Lazier, and Sarah fish- Harrington bu.niped r'at!on,:s .and 220.718: · · . . :. er, a 19-year-old rookie and the Jeret Schroeder bumpe HarrmgRookte Jaques Laz1er, younge'r ton , leaving Jack Millh on ohe brother of the 1996 winne•: third woman to qualifY at lndi... anapolis, also were .among the 23 bubble, Davey Hamilton; Johnny Unsei:, who earned spots in the lineup As the 6 p.n1.' . deadline AI Jr.'s cousin; and Steve Kna!W Saturday. Lyn St. James, who approaohed, rookie Ibn Drinan also qualified Sunday: ~ crashed during a warmup lap Sat- took one lap at just over 213 mph, The IRL slashed 50 horsepowh urday, took a team backup car and sa\~ that he \vouldn 't · be fast from the engines this year and tll.l qualified Sunday between Boat enough and got off the track with 33-car field averaged 220.8d~ and rookie Andy Hillenburg on less than a minute to go, giving mph, down from last yeat's Boat his last chance in another 221.558 average. · fro s. Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Cafe Cente Urgent Care is now avoilable for those tNXpeeted ailmints that ocar after hours. ,,, 'c"\' Roush and Spencer at $65,000 and $95 ,000, respectively. Commissioners refused to act on Eason's request, and were advised three weeks ago by Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes to seek a declaratory judginent from common pleas court, which the conunissioners had pledged to do if the matter was not resolved. That judgement would have sought a d(cision as to· how much autonomy officeholders have in setting such policies. Eason ~cinded the sick leave policy for administrative employees, arid reverted to a prior policy allowing employees PH 992~0060 t Holzer Clinic •• ~.-~eeping the Promise! -. the co mmissioners' position and act accordingly," she added. Eason made no stateme ntMonday. He left the meeting immedia.tely following the executive sessio n and prior to Howard's statement. Ple1se ' ' census BY BRIAN BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education members got a first look Monday at the architects' schematic drawings for two new schools in the district. ·Meeting at Meigs High School, the architects, Joseph M . Kunkle · and Kirk A. Keaffaber of SSOE Studios Toledo, and J.P. Rapp Jr. of SEM P~rtners Inc., Westerville, p~esenied the desi~~· :£ ' "l''i'rr!e.Jgns are 't'Wo sch~oiS, in · >' one" with a shared .c.e nter for the. cafeteria,' 'kitchen; gymnasiu~s and entryway for the more than 900 elementary students in the district, and a two-sto.ry winged building for the 475 middle school students. ::Proposed. plans for the elementa,ry school to he construct~d on 100- acre tract of land located along Ohio 124 just east of Rutland Village has an attractive curved design, which enhances the 900-foot length of the building. While it is pne building, it h!l' two distinct wings - one for kindergarten through second grade, and the other for third. through fifth grades. :According to the schematic dpwing presented, there are .19 ·classrooms in each wing, along with rooms for aFt and music, a library, and administrative offices. Every classroom has windows. The design provides .for each wing at the elementary school to havso approXimately 100 parking places at the front of the building for staff and visitors. Parents transporting their children to and from the school will use the front eiltrances when they bring or pick up their children, a see Commission, Pllge Al M'port may have its own J. REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF .' . ELEMENTARY SCHOOL .;_ Showing design plans for the !!Iemen. tary school tb be constructed near Rutland are, fron\ left, architects, J.P. Rapp Jr. of SEM, and Joj~eph M. ~unkle end Kirk A. Keaffaber, with John HQOd, Meigs Local Board of Education presltlent. ' ' '1 • 'l. < < • II ' ·, while buses will unload at th.e. rear The~ . js also .a. poss~~illty of ' entrance. inStalling sorne fencing ·at the A large parking area for buses rear. Plans for the middle school for along with a turn-around will be 1 at the rear of the -building; sixth, seventh and eighth' graders according tO. the presented , to be constructed on the old ball design. , field near the high school also has Children ardving by bus will a winged configuration on two be get off a,t • the rear cente,r · ·stories. It will have an elevator. In the entrance and prqceed ·through the caf~teria or gytftnas!um ·ro their ' center core the cafeteria, kitchen, ~es~ei:tive win~ 'f.hey ·Will -leave gym, library, and a media center the same way :~ the end of the with a computer lab. day. . 'b Both · buildings are designed, The board ssed safety and the architects said, with wirigs with several which ·provide quiet zones, away security featu questionsasked. , was noted that from the noisy zones of cafeteria a fully automat ' sprinkling sys- and gym. The middle school tem and a sec ·ty system are planne ~•i.t~riC'¥, building. PIMH- Schools, hp AJ '' .. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed Monday to decide whether the government went too far in adopting tougher nationwide clean-air standards, setting the stage fo~ a ~or environmental ruling, . ' The justices said they will review a federal appeals court ruling won by Ohio and neighboring states. That ruling bi?Cked the Envimnmental Protection Agency from enforcing rules it adopted in I 997 to reduce smog and soot. A high court ruling is expected sometime in 2001. . "We feel the Court of Appeals got it right," said Heidi Grismer, spokeswoman for ·the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency: "We think it's important that the Supreme Court issue a decision on this. It is a controVenial issue and it lleeds a resolution." · Ohio has spent years fighting the clean-air standards, which were imposed in 1997 to help asthmatics breathe easier by taking more microscopic soot out of the air. ~~ highway department budget, and potentially to the counry general fund," Commissioner Jan et Howard said in a prepared statemen t. "With this return to the 'status quo,' it is no longer necessary to seek legal action to resolve this issue.We are very glad that Mr. Eason was willing to see the se nse of Meigs .Local gets look at new school drawings . ' ' Urgent Care ·~enter 88 East Memcirial Dr. leave issue cash payment for up t~ 60 days of sick leave, (The Jan, I policy allowed payment for an unlimited amount of sick leave upon resignation.) The vacation policy, which allowed administrative employees to carry over the total' number of vacation days accrued in a six-year period, was also rescinded. Those employees are now allowed to carry over total vacation accrued in ·a five-year period. Commissioners noted that neither Roush nor Spencer have tendered written resignations. · "The rescinding of these policies will result in a considerable savin~ to the MIDDLE SCHOOL DESIGN - Joseph M. Kunkle of SSOE Architects, Toledo, and John Hood, president of the Meigs Local Board of Edu· cation, left, display the proposed design plans for the new two-story Meigs Middle School to be constructed on land near Meigs High School. Justices to·decide if EPA went too·far Holzer "'fgs Clinic Urgent Care Haws Monday Friday 1:00 pen to 9:00 · PI" Weekends a Holiday$ 1:00 pen to 9:00 Plft Pom~roy, Middleport. Pomeroy. Ohio SENTINEL NEWS STAFF ' Hometown Newspaper Commi~sion, engineer resolve Field average: 220.794 mph 227.807, ·1996) -------------------~--:-:7~:-'-::-'7-'--:--:---------,i:o­ , I, May 23,2000 . 218:862 ' ; . 23. Riehle -ITI; No. 75, Oalan~·AurQit. 218.816 •·, 24. Rout Boesel, No. 55, G Folt:e·AU!Oft, 222.113 ,. ·ii of14:47.4. Burdette was one of only two freshmen to qualify for the finals, fellow TVC distance runner Ashley Meadows ofAlexa rider was the other freshman in the field. She finished sixth with a time of 13':49. In other boys' action for Mei~, senior John Haggerty barely missed qualifYing for the regional in the 200-meters. Haggerty's time of 23.36 seconds left him in Tuesday ...•'" 'i '" fifth place behind Chris Hutchinson of Wellst~Jn , who posted a time of 22.99 secondS. Senior Nick Wood ll turned in time of 55 .37 seconds iH the 400meters. Wood placed si!cth in the ' . event. , Wood, Hooten, St~nley and Witherell came within ·~even seconds of qualifYing for the regional in the 4x400-meter relay. Their time of 3:43.13 was gO?~ for sixth pla'ce in the finals. . , DAR honors former residents, As Meigs, Eastern begin regional quests, B·l ·HIP: 101; Low: 501 J.. TODAY'S SCOREBOARD • Weclnescl.y ak.nct.y, May 22, 2CIOi Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio I Our View, lfllle M • Then-Gov. Geo~ Voinovich and the Ohio congressional delegation lobbied the federal goverrfaent to · delay the regulation, then looked a way to get it blocked by law before winnirig jn court. They iiar11ed that imposing a requirement to remove~on; fineyarticles fiom the air ~uld cost the.~tes utilit;les more than $700 million, make the cost of OhiO-generated electricity too high and Ohio less attractive to the auto industry, Goverilltent htwyers · told the court the clean-air dispute carries "profoUild implications for the health of the American public." The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, among others, had challenged the regulations it said were "pulled out of nowhere.'' · "Once and for all, the Supreme Court can put ;m end to EPA's unconstitutional attempt to If Today's Sentinel extend their regulatory power and ignore tlie 2 51~- 12 ..... will of Congress," Chamber · of Commerce President Thomas Donohue said. "If EPA isn't AS stopped, the proposed standards will be a crush- ' Cilendar Clasaifieds B2-4 ing federal mandate on U.S, businesses, with no Comic• BS scientifically ·proven benefit to human health." The American Lung Association. defended Editorials A4 the rules. "These standards are essential to proObituaries A3 tecting the health of millions of Am.ericans, Bl. 6 Sports especially children, ·the elderly and those with Weather A3 lung and heart disease, from exposure to unhealthy air ppllution levels:' said John M. Corutliers Jr., the association's president. The standards were successfully challenged in OIUQ the appeals court .by a coalition of industry Pidt 3: 0-7-5; Pick 4: 9-0-9-6 groups and three states - Michigan, Ohio and 'Jluclreye 5: 7-2l.Jt-32-37 West Virginia, A panel of the U.S, Circuit Court of Appeals "WVA. for the District of Columbia ruled 2- I last year Daily 3: 1-9-9 Doily 4: 9-0-0-9 that the EPA 9Yerstepped its authotity by interpreting the 1990 Clean Air Act "so loosely" that Q 2000 Ohio V..lley Publi~hing Co. it unlawful)y usurped congressional power. lotteries MIDDLEPORT - .The village will likely follow Pomeroy's lead in conducting a village census, in an attempt to ensure that an accurate count is available in the event of a census challenge. Meeting in .regular session, council members concurred with Mayor Sandy lannarelli on the issue, noting that Gallipolis, · in 1990, came very close to losing its ''city" status. Gallipolis challenged results of the U.S. Census. · I~nnarelli said she had ~poken with John Musser, president of Pomeroy Village Council, whkh discussed a similar village census at its council meeting last week. lannarelli said Middleport could conduct its census through the village water department, as Pomeroy has Sll;ggested, using water meters, meter deposit information,,and information that could be collected ·by meter readers ~nd other. village workers in their routine work. No action was taken to initiate the census last night, but council agreed that discussions with Pomeroy officials and other planning steps should be taken. Local residents are urged to return U.S. Census forms or respond to enumeratots · who visit · the home. Census results are considered important tor the purpos..- of applying for grant funds and participating in other federal programs .which rely on population and income figures. · In other business, council hired eight lifeguards and an alternate lifeguard in prep~ra­ tion for Memorial Day's opening of the Middleport PooL C:ouncilman Bob Pooler, who has overseen and assisted with repair work at the pool, located in General Hartinger Park, said the bottom of the pool was painted and sealed, and that plumbing repairs have also been made; The pool. will probably be 611ed Wednesday or Thursday, Pooler said, and is set· to open on Memorial Day, as scheduled. Po.oler also said that the ground floor of tl1e pool structure has received a thorough cleaning, and that the concession stand area is being stocked and readled for the first day of business, Councilman Bob Robinson noted that many residents are creating a potential .drainage . problem by throwing their cut · grass into the street while mowPIIIM- Census, ,... AJ. ' "' > ' , - - - - - - : - - - - ' ---...;:....;_, � 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 22, 2000 hendricks major trussell