http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0fa1fc1c88e525a4ba7e615e60778eaa.pdf 4aecb11ec7db39002766b53fd8e2e094 PDF Text Text ���• I _Th_·~-n~~i~Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_______________()~~IIICIII The Daily Sentinel PLEA~ INSERt" YOUR CREDIT CARD. Ohio VaJiey.Publlshlng Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyar Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager TuesdiiJ. MIIJ 30. 1000. .. PLtAS~ WAI'T: Diane Kay Hill Controller PLfASf ENTtR · THE MAKE &MOOEL OFYOtRGAR, RlLUNED 8Y WUR ANNUAL SALARY. Ireland, Wells to read to elementary kids VOURWAN HAS BEEN APPRMD.. . . COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina's is first lady bringing some famous friends along when she reads to elementary students at the Governor's Mansion. · Ireland Supermodel Kathy Ireland and children's author Rosemary Wells wer:e expected to join first lady Rachel Hodges today for her "Reading with Rachel" program. Or/ the agenda was Wells' book, "Bunny Money." . Wells has been writing children's books for nearly 30 years. Her most famous work may be "Noisy Nora;' ~bout a mouse who is jealous over the YOOMAY FILL UP. be pMIJiiJitfti. UU1n slruuld bt in lfuod ttult1 sdmui~tglJ.r,u, IWI JHNflll4litiu n. opiniotu •xpressul illlht column btlow llrt , , eDftffiiJMS o/111• Olrio Vm'/IJ P11b1Uhl,.. Co. 'r rdilorial boon/, anlers oJheTWi•r troled. NATIONAL VIEWS: J)isgrace Clinton continues to irritate by playing t~e victim· • Cbla10 lflbulie, o11 orgar~ dot1atio11: It is the ultimate gift. But the way this system works, neither donor nor recipient can be sure what th ey will be giving or getting. The harvesting of organs and tissues from the recently deceased, and their transplantation to the living, is a true blessing of modern medical science. The donor and their kin get the satisfaction of helping the living. The recipient can be blessed with life itself, as when a failing heart or liver is replaced. Or a better life, as when a failing cornea or knee joint is replaced. But as often happens when science outruns law and custom, blessings get mixed. The national system for distributing vital organs is in turmoil, with some states refusing to send organs. to others in greater need. But. that system is flawless compared to the non-system through which lesser tissues are bought and sold.... . The Food and-Drug Administration has yet to establish a registry of tissue banks and the products they distribute. That's worrisome now that unscrupulous entrepreneurs, here and abroad, are paying big money for cadavers and body parts without checking for diseases, such as hepatitis, before selling them, for bigger mo!)ey, to reprocessors and physicians. The chain of buying and selling, moreover, is fraught with conflicts of interest, from kickbacks for coroners to finder's fees for hospital administrators. Clearly two things need to happen: 1) The FDA should regulate the source and quality of human tissue and tissue-products as assiduously as it does the manufacture of prescriptioq drugs; and 2) the public must be educated, and potential donors specifically !nformed, about tissue reuse so people can make informed consent. • ~ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 30, the 151st day of 2000. There are 215 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1431, Joan of Arc, co ndemned as a heretic, was burned at th e stake in Rouen, France. On this date: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto landed in Florida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were •established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death in a stampede triggered by a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in . imminent danger of collapsing. ' In 1911, Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray llarroun was th e winner. • In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington D.C. ;by Chief Justice William Howard Tali:. ' In 1937, 10 people were killed wheli police fired on steelworkers ;demonstrating n ear the Republic SteJl plant in Chicago. • In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from ~he Japanese during World War II . ; In 1958, unidentified soldiers killed in World War [[ and the Kore:an conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. • In 1971 , the Ameri can space probe, Mariner 9, blasted off from ·cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1980, Pope John Paul II arrived in France on the first visit by the head of the Roman Catholic C hurch since the early 19th century. Today's Birthdays: Country musician Johnny Gimble is 74. Actor Clint Walker is 73. Actress Ruta Lee is 64. Actor Michael J Pollard is 61. Actor ·Steph en Tobolowsky is 49. Actor Colm Meaney is 47. Actor Ted M cGinley is 42.Actor Ralph Caner is 39. Country singer Wynonna is 36. Rock musician Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) is 31}. Rock musician Patrick Dahlheimer (Live) is 29. Actor Trey Parker ("Newsies'') is 28. • HENTOFF'S VIEW Reining in·the will of the majority . ' In "The Federalist Papers," Alexander ishing the First Amendm:ent: , Hamilton saw no need for what came to be " It would be the only standing constitu7 the Bill of Rights, which was added to the tiona! amendment to expand- not curtail - . Constitution. All our rights, he said, "must the power of the federal government" as limaltogether depend on public opinion... the ited in the Bill of Rights by the founders. general spirit of the people." Had I been pan of that Senate debate, I This insistence that the majority is right is would have added a quotation from Justic~ manifested by the willingness of most AmeriJackson's majority opinion in West Virgini~ cans to deprive a 6-year-old boy of freedom Board of Education vs. Barnette: · so that he can be with his father in a commu"lf there is any fixed star in our constitunist dictatorship. tional constellation, it is that no official, higl] Consider also the recent defeat, once again, NEA COLUMNIST or petry, can prescribe what shall b e orthodox of a constitutional amendment to protect the in politics, nationalism, religion or other macAmerican flag from physical desecration. ters of opinion -or force citizens to confes$ That March 29 vote is old news by now, but ent from all others in its guarantee of freedom by word or act their faith therein." , this difficult victory over the will of the of . thought is in Justice Robert 1ackson's Agreeing with that declaration of AmerfAmerican majority - and the 49 state legis- majority opinion in West Virginia Board of canism, Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb.- who lost latures that were ready to ratifY the amend- EiJucation vs. Barnette (1943}·. The high- p;~r;t of a leg in combat in Vietnam. anp is t~e ment had it been submitted to them- ought school class I spoke to the other day had never orny member of Congress to have earne<l till' to be revisited. There will be similar clashes heard of that decision. Congressional Medal of Honor - has said of ·between the passions of the majority and a . ·At issue was the power of West Virginia to hls continued opposition to the flag amendsmall, brave company such as the 37 Senators expel the children ofJehovah's Witnesses from ~ent: "Real patriotism cannot be coerced." , Many veterans supported the flag desecra.: who stood in the way of the flag amendment school because they refused to salute the flag. in order to protect the Constitution. Jackson's decision - which addressed and tion amendment, including a large number of Sen. Orrin Hatch, one of the principal ' countered the intense will of the majority- funerican Legion members who gathered iii champions of the flag measure, pledges it will applied to all funericans, religious and secular. Washington on the day of the vote. But other veterans just as ardendy opposed it. Korean return t.o the Senate floor because "it is illog- He said: ical to ignore the feelings of the overwhelm"One's right to life, .Jiberty, and property, to war veteran Michael Salovesh declared: '· ing number of funericans." It surely will free speech, a free press, freedom of worship '. "Any law, any constitutional amendmelli return, and the American Civil Liberties and assembly, and other fundamental rights :'that would call a flag so sacred that to harm 1t Union will again lead the fight against it. may not be submitted to vote; they depend on , would be sacrilege would be an insult to my During the Senate · debate in March, the the outcome of no elections." deepest religious beliefs. It would be a form of opposition cited a Supreme Court decision. It That is why our C.ol)stitution was not rati- forcing me to worship a strange god, and thus was not about desecration of the flag. It was tied by the original states ~ntil it included a . yiolate what I take to be God's command~ about two clauses in the First Amendment Bill of Rights that protected the liberties of 1 ment." freedom of speech and the free exercise of · Americans - those rights cited by·Justice 1 So also said the' children of Jehovah's WiJreligion. The ruling of the Court contains the Jackson - from both government incursion ,, ,nesses. · . . , . .' clearest and strongest definition of American- and the will of the majority. But most Amen cans dtdn t get thts consttism I have ever. seeh. 1 wish it were recited On the day the Senate was ro vote on the • tuttonal message. Nor have they yet. • • • , once a year in every legislative body, and in all fl~g protection a~e~dment, The Washington 1 the schools across the nation - including . Ttmes, tn an edttortal, opposed the amend(Nat f!entolf IS a natwnally renowned m•tl•~ntr coming graduation exercises. me~t for several reasons, incl11ding this c?gent on. the First Amendment and tile rest of the B•ll of This declaration of why this nation is differ- remmdet to conservanves who favor dimin- , · R•ghts.) Nat Hentoff BUSINESS MIRROI} Johnson~ credo for success bears emulation today 1 fatal product tampering cases involVing " its paraging or critical manner, directly or indireCINEW YORK - He was a visionary busi- Tylenol brand. :•··' ly." Now framed in hundreds of executive offices . He quotes Johnson as saying "We are not nessman, as passionate in concern for product and customer as he was disdainful of short-term around the world, the credq begins, "We believe 1 interested in building wealth but. in building a ·! goals, bo;tStful ads, and anxiety about his com- that our first (italics) respo'nsibility is to our business for the long term." Customers - Our products must always be Johnson also would have been distressed by pany's stock price. . "He would have difficulty adjusting to busi- goo~. and we must strive to make them better the gyrations of the stock market and the pre" ness in 2000," says Larry Foster, who knew him at lower <:ost•." Johnson saw it as .essential to occupation of managers whose income is tied to it. · weD over many years. "He would be unnerved success. by the short-term orientation of many compaThat document led to other finely condensed "He rarely looked at the price ofJohnson & nies." statements, one of which Johnson called "Our Johnson stock," said Foster, who relates how Robert Wood Johnson died in 1968, but his Management Philosophy." It begins: "Our, con- Johnson "threiuened to delist from the New standards bear emulation by those business peo- cept of modern management may be summa- York Stock Exchange because they wanted to ple today who measure success by instant for- rized in the expression 'to serve."' know his executives' salaries." tunes based on imperfect products glibly adverHard-nosed types at first scoffed at such ideas, Based on their close association, especially in tised and promoted. believing them mere platitudes. You can imag- later years, Foster believes Johnson would be Foster, a former Johnson &Johnson executive ine how they viewed what followed: "It is the shocked by today's salaries. And with job hopand confidante of the "gendeman rebel:' who duty of the leader to be a servant to those ping: "He flew the banner of company loyalty." built it lium a small private concern into one of responsible to him.'.' ·. With self-promotion. And litigation: "He had a the world's great · companies, . spent 20 years ' ·But Johnson was deadly serious . abcfut his running feud with lawyers, even his own ." · writing "Robert Wood Johnson;' published by ideas, expecting them to be follpwed in deed Foster's tome, massive and documented, .'is Lillian Press. and spirit, and the company's success provided elegantly written and anecdotally fascinating, Johnson's physical legacy is weD known: A them with a measure of endorsement. Hard- benefitting from the subject's adventurous lite huge, integrated healthcare company with some nosed or soft, managers admire success. · and the author's journalistic background. of world's best-known brands Oohnson's baby Bee~ use he had such strong belie£., and pracMore than just the first full-length biography powder and Band-Aids), a foundation that has ticed them with a passion, "today's business of a pioneering business leader, it is a story of provided more than 10,000 healthc:ire related world would be a painful experience (or John- evolving industrial, cultural and governmenUI grants, a hospital and a medical school. son," Fosler said in an interview. practices. · Less obvious bu; conceivably as consequential "In an age when it is cominon p1'11ctice to And, should anyone underestimate its conis the legacy of Johnson the business philoso- · rap a competitor's product, he would rebel," tent; it' is 6lled with reminders. and ·lessons for pher. It is expressed most influentially in "An Foster continued. Johnson wrote out the rule: business today. · Industrial Credo," a statement that guided the "Under no circumstances are our .competitors (Jolin Cutm!lf is a business analyst for The Asso<i· company through various crises, including the or their products to be referred to in a dis- ated Press.) BY JOHN CUNNIFF • • .I I Pag" AS Tuesday. MIIJ 30. 2000 NAMES I·N THE NEWS ,....-""'!! PLEASE WAIT. I.Mt•rs Ia the editor an ,.,~kume. They should In l#u dun• JOO worth. A.U ldlerr ll.tw subjlct ID Milingllllll m111.rt blltigNtiDikl include tuldnss llrfll Ultp/wtu numbrr. No tllldfll.d l~m will • The Kensas City Star. on Clinton-disbarment: President Clinton ·has suffered further disgrace at the hands of a disciplinary committee .of the Arkansas Supreme Court, which this week recommended that he be disbarred for giving false testimony two years ago. Unfortunately, Clinton has added to this disgrace with his continued insistence that A look he did not technically lie before a federal at what U.S. judge in the Paula Jones sexual harassment newspapers are case. This is simply not true. The president has • saytng continually tried to confuse people on this question, insinuating that there are fine legal and factual points that technically let him off the hook .... Clinton continues to irritate by playing the victim, as though lawyers routiqely. deceived judges with little worry. This week he said his lawyers told him "there's no way in the world, if they treat you like everybody else has been treated, that this is even close to . that kind of a case (punishable by disbarment) . That is certainly ·open to question. But in any case, Clinton argued earlier thi s month that he should not be treated like everyone else; he said that he thought the disciplinary panel should be lenient with him because of his public service. A show of true remorse on Clinton's part would have provided a far better basis for his plea for leniency. But he can't show true remorse for lying under oath for the simple reaso,n that he has not yet acknowledged doing so. Ru the ~;.....___-------!!!!J. The Daily Sentinel r-----------~--~~--------------:;::~~~=-~~---~~~--w-,n~M~-w~..-,,---~~~~----l 'Esta6lislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 PageA4 attention her siblings get. Ireland is in the state to attend the a women's golf tournament she is helping to sponsor this weekend m . Myrtle Beach. Gates donates to drought relief SEATILE (AP) - T he Gateses are giving out money again. This time, three aid organizations will receive portions of a $1 million grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for drought-relief efforts in Ethiopia, the foundation said Sunday. The Seatde-based foundation begun by the Microsoft Corp. chairman and his' wife has assets of some $21 .8 billion and has funded education, health and other initiatives around the world. CARE and Federal Way, Wash.-based World Vision each will receive $350,000 from the foundation, and Save the Children will get $300,000. Some eight million Ethiopians are threatened with starvation following several years of below-average rainfall and a drought this year. meets Bollywoocl UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Hollywood met BoUywood at an awards ceremony which honored some of the top stars in India and the United States. Thousands of fans of India's gigantic film industry fiUed the seats at Nassau Coliseum on Saturday nigh~ to ·pay homage to their favorite actors, actresses, musicians and singers at the Zee Gold Hollywood Awards. Among those honored were actor Anil Kapoor, actress Aishwarya Rai and Richard Gere. "Movies are the main link between India and the United States," said Kamal Dandona, a businessman who started the Zee Gold Hollywood Awards last year. Gere was honored with the " Ma51 of POMEROY -John Milhoan, Eastern vice president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, was speaker at a recent meeting of the Meigs \=ounty Retired Teachers held at Trinity Church. Milhoan talked about House Bill 190, which was recently passed concerning increased pensions for 47,000 retirees. Those retired the longest and most affected by inflation will receive the ~realest benefit, he said. Milhoan also explained that health insurance and prescription drug costs would also increase. John Riebel presented devotions using as his topic, " A Mother's Survival Kit." He displayed nine common objects and told of their importance to survival and a pbsitive attitude. A. toothpick reminds us to pick out the good qualities in others, and a pencil reminds us to list our blessings everyday," were just a few reminder quotes that were read. · President Maxine Whitehead presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker, while Anne Rice gave the secretary-treasurer's report. Joan Corder, scholarship chairman, presented the finalized version of plans to award $250 to a junior or senior education major in October. Information for applying for the scholarship will be announced later. .Gay ·Perrin, chairman for retirement planning, announced a retirement seminar for active teachers planning to retire to be held in the fall. Others present were Jane Milhoan, Elma Louks, Kathleen Scott, Helen Maag, Nellie Parker, Grace Weber, Maurita Miller, Jean Alkire, Rachel Downie, Bernice Carpenter, Eileen Buck, Pauline Horton, Suzanne Singer and Abbie Stratton. The n,ext meeting Will be Sept. 16 with the program being "Safety at Home and Away." MHS student receives $700 scholarship RUTLAND Brandon Collins, son of Ronald and Joan Collins of Rutland, and a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded the Linnie B. Taylor scholarship in the amount of $700. Brandon has completed the vocational welding program at Meigs High and has been acceptBrandon Collins ed at the Hobart Institute of Welding for a 34-week program of study. The Linnie B. Taylor scholarship was created under the will of Mrs. Taylor who wished to assist children living in the vilfage of Rutland to obtain a college education. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·, ••• WEDNESDAY, May 31 .~' RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, special session Wednesday. An executive ses,sion will be held at 6 p.m. to piscuss personnel matters and .,ihe business meeting will follow ar 7 p.m. of Phyllis Hackett, Pickerington , Luncheon to be served by the hostess. ••• THURSDAY, June 1 RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday, 7 :30 p.m., post home. POMEROY Public ; , PORTLAND Lebanon· Employees ltetirement meet,Township trustees, 4 p.tn ·wednesday, township build- ing. Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, lunch at noon, 'ing. speaker to follow. . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary C lub, Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the .home ,, ••• FRIDAY, June 2 Marceau cuts show after stage rush tt~llywood SOCIETY NEWS Southem Junior Hlp be,rs who performed "Wipe Out." announces awards winners Retired tea~hers hear RACINE - The Southern Junior High School held its annual awrds assembly Thursday. ORTA vice p~sident Receiving awards were: Band -Brittany Guinther, Angela Hayman, Kyle Mees, Brittany Philson,John Bentz, Ashton Brown, Kyle McKee'Ver, Joanne Pickens, Sarah' Pickens, Shawn Barnhart, David Gloecknar, Kenny McKnight, Andrew Philson, Andy Smith, Matt Strong, Brandon Sturgeon, Jeff.Wallot, Adam Lee, Kurtis Rollins, Beverly Phillips, Dustin Barnett; All A's All Year - Ashton Brown, Bethany funberger; Citizenship - Heather Duffy, Jon McDaniel, BJ. Rizer, Bryan Smith, Mary Rankin, Dustin Ervin, Kasey Roush; . Perfect Attendance - Rachael Cottrill, Ashley Jiill, Joanne Pickins, Jessica Jill, Tim Cogar, Kati ;:>ayre,Adam Johnson, Beverly Phillips, Rob Weddle; . Honor Roll All Year - Cammi Callicoat, Craig ·Randolph, Ashton Brown, Jonas Hart, Codi Davis, 'Sarah Hawley, Kati Sayre, Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Henry Rider; CCTV - Nicole Lawson, Adam McDaniel, Liz Sandy, Bryan Smith, Mifinda Davis, Brooke Kiser, jyler Roberts, James Werry, Jon McDaniet:·aet\lany fUnberger, Stephanie Bradford, f'\ndy Smilli, Jorden · Bass, Tim Cogar, Codi Davis, Chelsea Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Paige Musser, Deana Pullins, 'Donald Raines, Chasity Robinette, Kati Sayre, Jolit Bentz, .,Ashton Brown,Jacob Nease,Jorden Neigler,Joanne Pickens, Autumn Reed, Ashley Roush; ·· Newspaper - Nicole Lawson, Liz Sandy, Bryan Smith, Mirinda Davis, Brook Kiser, l)'ler Roberts, James Werry, Ashton Bracon, Hotly Duffy, Jacob Nease, Jorden Neigler, Joanne Pickens, Autumn Reed, Ashley Roush;Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Andy Smith, Tim Cogar, Codi Davis, Chelsea Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Pa:ige Musser, Deana 'Pullins, Donald Raines, · Chasity Robinette, Kati ·sayre; Student Council (Representatives) - Rachel Cottrill, Brittany Philson, Mirinda Davis, Craig Randolph, Joanne Pickens, Ashley Roush, Emily Hill, Matt Smith, Codi Davis, Deana Pullins, Bethany Amberger, Andy Smith; Student Council (Officers) - Stephanie Bradford, president; Jorden Neigler, vice president; Liz Sandy, secretary; Ashton Brown, treasurer; Megan Clark, reporter; Teen Institute - Sasha Collins, Cassie Cleland, Rosie Chevalier, Maria Schaefer, Jamie Smith, B: J. · Rizer. Students missing three days or less were eligible for a drawing to win two SSO savings bonds. The winners were Jessica Gloyd and Deana Pullins. These awards were sponsored by the teachers at Southern Junior High School. Participants and leaders of the following miniclasses were recognized: hunter safety, aerobics, strength and speech, art, crafts, CPR, golf and square ·dancing. Eighth grade students who passed one or more parts of the Ninth Grade proficiency tests were rec·ognized and the Boosters presented "Class Choice" awards and a class picture to each eighth grade stu:dent. . The awards aS!embly was closed by band mem- ter of rhe film industry .is in Bombay. from which Hollywood is derived. ALFRED - Orange township trustees regular meeting, 7:30 Friday, home of the clerk, Osie· Follrod. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund .raisers of any type; Items are printed oply .as 'space permits and cannot be guaranteed to · be printed a specific number of days . Gaoen Trlrlnpo and Richard Gere Conscience" Award for hi..efforts to promote Tibet's freedom from Chinese rule. The Dalai Lama,Tibet's spititualleader, is the head of a Tibetan government-inexile based in India. "I see my life very much intertwined with India;' Gere said. "My conscious awareness began in India and this is something I can never forget. The only way I was able to meet the Dalai Lama was through the kindness of the Indian people.'' . · Atound 800 movies a year come out of India, in a host of languages. The cen- MEXICO CITY (AP) Marcel Marceau cut short a show when spectators rushed the open-air stage on which he was performing, trying to get a better view. The French mime had just begun his routine on Sunday night at a public square in Mexico City when spectators.· after waiting an hour in the rain for the show to start, rushed toward the stage to get a better view. Chairs were toppled and peopl ~ screamed, but no injuries were reported. Marceau, 77, was visibly shaken, and suddenly left the stage. He didn 't return , despite cheers and applause from the crowd. The mime has been touting squares throughout Latin America for a month. Monet lovers flock to his garden in France GIVERNY, France (AP) They keep coming here, largely An1ericans and Japanese, gardeners, painters and just plain viewers, to dwell for an hour or two in the most painterly garden in the world. Seventy-five years after his death, Claude Monet's flower beds and lily ponds draw multitudes to the place he immortalized in his impressionist masterpieces. The garden, you immediately realize, is itself a work of art. To visualize what it was in Monet's time you need imagination. You have to try to erase ftom your sight the swarms of your fellowtourists, particularly as they crowd over · the enchanting Japanese footbridge Monet created over a lily pond . . · Some 400,000 people are estimated to visit Giverny yearly, more than any other site in Normandy. · With a friend, I joined one of many tourist busloads in late April for the 53-mile drive from Paris, the best time to see the patterns of daffodils, tulips and other spring flowers Monet designed. The day was mostly sunny and cool and we were spared the shower5 that are frequent at this season. Heavy traffic in Paris slowed the ride to Giverny t.o an hour and a half, giving the Englishand ·Japanese-speaking tour guid.S plenty of time to lecture on Monet's life, art . and, of course, the house and garden. The village, we are told, caught Monet's fancy in 1883 while he was looking out of a train win- dow. He decided to move here his house here will be disapwith his family. pointed. There are only some We also learn that his residing reproductions. But collections of here and his successful art were his work hang in museums not generally popular in the worldwide. neighborhood. Envious peasants Of interest at Giverny, howevcut down trees and burned er, are Monet's collection o f haystacks that figured promi- Japanese engravings, which he nently in his paintings. began in 1871. He was enthusia~­ There have been many foreign tic about Japanese artistic themes. donors to restore the site and The house, which had fallen establish it as a tourist attraction, into great disrepair, has bee·n notable American contributions beautifully restored over time being that of the Lila Wallace- since France's Academie d~s Reader's Digest Fund and Lau- Beaux Arts took possession in rance Rockefeller. Every year, the 1966. In his big studio a life-size, Reader's Digest also chooses black and white photograph of three Ameri ~an artists to come to the white-bearded Monet stands Giverny to paint. in the middle of the room, seemMonet once told friends, " My . ingly gazing out at the sightseers. A gift shop does a brisk busigarden is my most beautiful chefd'oeuvre.'' And Georges ness in souvenirs. What struck my Clemenceau, the World War I fancy, and I bought some, were premier who was a \.varm friend nicely done booklets containing of Monet, .aid "hi1 garden was seeds of flowers grown in the his studio.'' garden, including forget-meA staff of eight gardeners now nots, oriental poppies, cleomes, recreates the scene as Monet hoUyhocks ·and sun flowers. designed and worked it with the help of five gardeners. What sirikes a springtime viewer is how flowers are massed in distinct color formations - a patch Closeout Sale for the Season! of blue tulips here, a patch of red All Flats & 1O" Hanging tulips there; white daffodils here, Baskets 1 yellow ones there - so the garwhile they last den itself seems like a giant 4" Pots Cutting palette. Fruit trees were blooming Geraniums everywhere. Particularly attractive were masterfully pruned Seed Geraniums espaliers in blossom along fences. Asst. Shrubbery Buy 1 Reg . · Lily pads dotted ponds but it was Price Get 1 FREE too early in the season to see Open Dally 9-5 them in bloom. 992-5776 Anyone hoping ro see original Close Sundays Monet masterpieces hanging. in Hubbard's Greenhouse Sale 4.50 75e 50e Hol~er Meigs Clinic rgent Care Center Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Care Hours Monday Friday 1 :00 pm to 9:00 pm Weekends a Holidays 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm .Urgent Care Center 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! ' • �• I _Th_·~-n~~i~Iy_se_n_tin_e_I_______________()~~IIICIII The Daily Sentinel PLEA~ INSERt" YOUR CREDIT CARD. Ohio VaJiey.Publlshlng Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor Larry Boyar Advertising Director Charlene Hoeflich General Manager TuesdiiJ. MIIJ 30. 1000. .. PLtAS~ WAI'T: Diane Kay Hill Controller PLfASf ENTtR · THE MAKE &MOOEL OFYOtRGAR, RlLUNED 8Y WUR ANNUAL SALARY. Ireland, Wells to read to elementary kids VOURWAN HAS BEEN APPRMD.. . . COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) South Carolina's is first lady bringing some famous friends along when she reads to elementary students at the Governor's Mansion. · Ireland Supermodel Kathy Ireland and children's author Rosemary Wells wer:e expected to join first lady Rachel Hodges today for her "Reading with Rachel" program. Or/ the agenda was Wells' book, "Bunny Money." . Wells has been writing children's books for nearly 30 years. Her most famous work may be "Noisy Nora;' ~bout a mouse who is jealous over the YOOMAY FILL UP. be pMIJiiJitfti. UU1n slruuld bt in lfuod ttult1 sdmui~tglJ.r,u, IWI JHNflll4litiu n. opiniotu •xpressul illlht column btlow llrt , , eDftffiiJMS o/111• Olrio Vm'/IJ P11b1Uhl,.. Co. 'r rdilorial boon/, anlers oJheTWi•r troled. NATIONAL VIEWS: J)isgrace Clinton continues to irritate by playing t~e victim· • Cbla10 lflbulie, o11 orgar~ dot1atio11: It is the ultimate gift. But the way this system works, neither donor nor recipient can be sure what th ey will be giving or getting. The harvesting of organs and tissues from the recently deceased, and their transplantation to the living, is a true blessing of modern medical science. The donor and their kin get the satisfaction of helping the living. The recipient can be blessed with life itself, as when a failing heart or liver is replaced. Or a better life, as when a failing cornea or knee joint is replaced. But as often happens when science outruns law and custom, blessings get mixed. The national system for distributing vital organs is in turmoil, with some states refusing to send organs. to others in greater need. But. that system is flawless compared to the non-system through which lesser tissues are bought and sold.... . The Food and-Drug Administration has yet to establish a registry of tissue banks and the products they distribute. That's worrisome now that unscrupulous entrepreneurs, here and abroad, are paying big money for cadavers and body parts without checking for diseases, such as hepatitis, before selling them, for bigger mo!)ey, to reprocessors and physicians. The chain of buying and selling, moreover, is fraught with conflicts of interest, from kickbacks for coroners to finder's fees for hospital administrators. Clearly two things need to happen: 1) The FDA should regulate the source and quality of human tissue and tissue-products as assiduously as it does the manufacture of prescriptioq drugs; and 2) the public must be educated, and potential donors specifically !nformed, about tissue reuse so people can make informed consent. • ~ TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, May 30, the 151st day of 2000. There are 215 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 30, 1431, Joan of Arc, co ndemned as a heretic, was burned at th e stake in Rouen, France. On this date: In 1539, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto landed in Florida. In 1854, the territories of Nebraska and Kansas were •established. In 1883, 12 people were trampled to death in a stampede triggered by a rumor that the recently opened Brooklyn Bridge was in . imminent danger of collapsing. ' In 1911, Indianapolis saw its first long-distance auto race; Ray llarroun was th e winner. • In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial was dedicated in Washington D.C. ;by Chief Justice William Howard Tali:. ' In 1937, 10 people were killed wheli police fired on steelworkers ;demonstrating n ear the Republic SteJl plant in Chicago. • In 1943, American forces secured the Aleutian island of Attu from ~he Japanese during World War II . ; In 1958, unidentified soldiers killed in World War [[ and the Kore:an conflict were buried at Arlington National Cemetery. • In 1971 , the Ameri can space probe, Mariner 9, blasted off from ·cape Kennedy, Fla., on a journey to Mars. In 1980, Pope John Paul II arrived in France on the first visit by the head of the Roman Catholic C hurch since the early 19th century. Today's Birthdays: Country musician Johnny Gimble is 74. Actor Clint Walker is 73. Actress Ruta Lee is 64. Actor Michael J Pollard is 61. Actor ·Steph en Tobolowsky is 49. Actor Colm Meaney is 47. Actor Ted M cGinley is 42.Actor Ralph Caner is 39. Country singer Wynonna is 36. Rock musician Tom Morello (Rage Against The Machine) is 31}. Rock musician Patrick Dahlheimer (Live) is 29. Actor Trey Parker ("Newsies'') is 28. • HENTOFF'S VIEW Reining in·the will of the majority . ' In "The Federalist Papers," Alexander ishing the First Amendm:ent: , Hamilton saw no need for what came to be " It would be the only standing constitu7 the Bill of Rights, which was added to the tiona! amendment to expand- not curtail - . Constitution. All our rights, he said, "must the power of the federal government" as limaltogether depend on public opinion... the ited in the Bill of Rights by the founders. general spirit of the people." Had I been pan of that Senate debate, I This insistence that the majority is right is would have added a quotation from Justic~ manifested by the willingness of most AmeriJackson's majority opinion in West Virgini~ cans to deprive a 6-year-old boy of freedom Board of Education vs. Barnette: · so that he can be with his father in a commu"lf there is any fixed star in our constitunist dictatorship. tional constellation, it is that no official, higl] Consider also the recent defeat, once again, NEA COLUMNIST or petry, can prescribe what shall b e orthodox of a constitutional amendment to protect the in politics, nationalism, religion or other macAmerican flag from physical desecration. ters of opinion -or force citizens to confes$ That March 29 vote is old news by now, but ent from all others in its guarantee of freedom by word or act their faith therein." , this difficult victory over the will of the of . thought is in Justice Robert 1ackson's Agreeing with that declaration of AmerfAmerican majority - and the 49 state legis- majority opinion in West Virginia Board of canism, Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb.- who lost latures that were ready to ratifY the amend- EiJucation vs. Barnette (1943}·. The high- p;~r;t of a leg in combat in Vietnam. anp is t~e ment had it been submitted to them- ought school class I spoke to the other day had never orny member of Congress to have earne<l till' to be revisited. There will be similar clashes heard of that decision. Congressional Medal of Honor - has said of ·between the passions of the majority and a . ·At issue was the power of West Virginia to hls continued opposition to the flag amendsmall, brave company such as the 37 Senators expel the children ofJehovah's Witnesses from ~ent: "Real patriotism cannot be coerced." , Many veterans supported the flag desecra.: who stood in the way of the flag amendment school because they refused to salute the flag. in order to protect the Constitution. Jackson's decision - which addressed and tion amendment, including a large number of Sen. Orrin Hatch, one of the principal ' countered the intense will of the majority- funerican Legion members who gathered iii champions of the flag measure, pledges it will applied to all funericans, religious and secular. Washington on the day of the vote. But other veterans just as ardendy opposed it. Korean return t.o the Senate floor because "it is illog- He said: ical to ignore the feelings of the overwhelm"One's right to life, .Jiberty, and property, to war veteran Michael Salovesh declared: '· ing number of funericans." It surely will free speech, a free press, freedom of worship '. "Any law, any constitutional amendmelli return, and the American Civil Liberties and assembly, and other fundamental rights :'that would call a flag so sacred that to harm 1t Union will again lead the fight against it. may not be submitted to vote; they depend on , would be sacrilege would be an insult to my During the Senate · debate in March, the the outcome of no elections." deepest religious beliefs. It would be a form of opposition cited a Supreme Court decision. It That is why our C.ol)stitution was not rati- forcing me to worship a strange god, and thus was not about desecration of the flag. It was tied by the original states ~ntil it included a . yiolate what I take to be God's command~ about two clauses in the First Amendment Bill of Rights that protected the liberties of 1 ment." freedom of speech and the free exercise of · Americans - those rights cited by·Justice 1 So also said the' children of Jehovah's WiJreligion. The ruling of the Court contains the Jackson - from both government incursion ,, ,nesses. · . . , . .' clearest and strongest definition of American- and the will of the majority. But most Amen cans dtdn t get thts consttism I have ever. seeh. 1 wish it were recited On the day the Senate was ro vote on the • tuttonal message. Nor have they yet. • • • , once a year in every legislative body, and in all fl~g protection a~e~dment, The Washington 1 the schools across the nation - including . Ttmes, tn an edttortal, opposed the amend(Nat f!entolf IS a natwnally renowned m•tl•~ntr coming graduation exercises. me~t for several reasons, incl11ding this c?gent on. the First Amendment and tile rest of the B•ll of This declaration of why this nation is differ- remmdet to conservanves who favor dimin- , · R•ghts.) Nat Hentoff BUSINESS MIRROI} Johnson~ credo for success bears emulation today 1 fatal product tampering cases involVing " its paraging or critical manner, directly or indireCINEW YORK - He was a visionary busi- Tylenol brand. :•··' ly." Now framed in hundreds of executive offices . He quotes Johnson as saying "We are not nessman, as passionate in concern for product and customer as he was disdainful of short-term around the world, the credq begins, "We believe 1 interested in building wealth but. in building a ·! goals, bo;tStful ads, and anxiety about his com- that our first (italics) respo'nsibility is to our business for the long term." Customers - Our products must always be Johnson also would have been distressed by pany's stock price. . "He would have difficulty adjusting to busi- goo~. and we must strive to make them better the gyrations of the stock market and the pre" ness in 2000," says Larry Foster, who knew him at lower <:ost•." Johnson saw it as .essential to occupation of managers whose income is tied to it. · weD over many years. "He would be unnerved success. by the short-term orientation of many compaThat document led to other finely condensed "He rarely looked at the price ofJohnson & nies." statements, one of which Johnson called "Our Johnson stock," said Foster, who relates how Robert Wood Johnson died in 1968, but his Management Philosophy." It begins: "Our, con- Johnson "threiuened to delist from the New standards bear emulation by those business peo- cept of modern management may be summa- York Stock Exchange because they wanted to ple today who measure success by instant for- rized in the expression 'to serve."' know his executives' salaries." tunes based on imperfect products glibly adverHard-nosed types at first scoffed at such ideas, Based on their close association, especially in tised and promoted. believing them mere platitudes. You can imag- later years, Foster believes Johnson would be Foster, a former Johnson &Johnson executive ine how they viewed what followed: "It is the shocked by today's salaries. And with job hopand confidante of the "gendeman rebel:' who duty of the leader to be a servant to those ping: "He flew the banner of company loyalty." built it lium a small private concern into one of responsible to him.'.' ·. With self-promotion. And litigation: "He had a the world's great · companies, . spent 20 years ' ·But Johnson was deadly serious . abcfut his running feud with lawyers, even his own ." · writing "Robert Wood Johnson;' published by ideas, expecting them to be follpwed in deed Foster's tome, massive and documented, .'is Lillian Press. and spirit, and the company's success provided elegantly written and anecdotally fascinating, Johnson's physical legacy is weD known: A them with a measure of endorsement. Hard- benefitting from the subject's adventurous lite huge, integrated healthcare company with some nosed or soft, managers admire success. · and the author's journalistic background. of world's best-known brands Oohnson's baby Bee~ use he had such strong belie£., and pracMore than just the first full-length biography powder and Band-Aids), a foundation that has ticed them with a passion, "today's business of a pioneering business leader, it is a story of provided more than 10,000 healthc:ire related world would be a painful experience (or John- evolving industrial, cultural and governmenUI grants, a hospital and a medical school. son," Fosler said in an interview. practices. · Less obvious bu; conceivably as consequential "In an age when it is cominon p1'11ctice to And, should anyone underestimate its conis the legacy of Johnson the business philoso- · rap a competitor's product, he would rebel," tent; it' is 6lled with reminders. and ·lessons for pher. It is expressed most influentially in "An Foster continued. Johnson wrote out the rule: business today. · Industrial Credo," a statement that guided the "Under no circumstances are our .competitors (Jolin Cutm!lf is a business analyst for The Asso<i· company through various crises, including the or their products to be referred to in a dis- ated Press.) BY JOHN CUNNIFF • • .I I Pag" AS Tuesday. MIIJ 30. 2000 NAMES I·N THE NEWS ,....-""'!! PLEASE WAIT. I.Mt•rs Ia the editor an ,.,~kume. They should In l#u dun• JOO worth. A.U ldlerr ll.tw subjlct ID Milingllllll m111.rt blltigNtiDikl include tuldnss llrfll Ultp/wtu numbrr. No tllldfll.d l~m will • The Kensas City Star. on Clinton-disbarment: President Clinton ·has suffered further disgrace at the hands of a disciplinary committee .of the Arkansas Supreme Court, which this week recommended that he be disbarred for giving false testimony two years ago. Unfortunately, Clinton has added to this disgrace with his continued insistence that A look he did not technically lie before a federal at what U.S. judge in the Paula Jones sexual harassment newspapers are case. This is simply not true. The president has • saytng continually tried to confuse people on this question, insinuating that there are fine legal and factual points that technically let him off the hook .... Clinton continues to irritate by playing the victim, as though lawyers routiqely. deceived judges with little worry. This week he said his lawyers told him "there's no way in the world, if they treat you like everybody else has been treated, that this is even close to . that kind of a case (punishable by disbarment) . That is certainly ·open to question. But in any case, Clinton argued earlier thi s month that he should not be treated like everyone else; he said that he thought the disciplinary panel should be lenient with him because of his public service. A show of true remorse on Clinton's part would have provided a far better basis for his plea for leniency. But he can't show true remorse for lying under oath for the simple reaso,n that he has not yet acknowledged doing so. Ru the ~;.....___-------!!!!J. The Daily Sentinel r-----------~--~~--------------:;::~~~=-~~---~~~--w-,n~M~-w~..-,,---~~~~----l 'Esta6lislid in 1948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 PageA4 attention her siblings get. Ireland is in the state to attend the a women's golf tournament she is helping to sponsor this weekend m . Myrtle Beach. Gates donates to drought relief SEATILE (AP) - T he Gateses are giving out money again. This time, three aid organizations will receive portions of a $1 million grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for drought-relief efforts in Ethiopia, the foundation said Sunday. The Seatde-based foundation begun by the Microsoft Corp. chairman and his' wife has assets of some $21 .8 billion and has funded education, health and other initiatives around the world. CARE and Federal Way, Wash.-based World Vision each will receive $350,000 from the foundation, and Save the Children will get $300,000. Some eight million Ethiopians are threatened with starvation following several years of below-average rainfall and a drought this year. meets Bollywoocl UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - Hollywood met BoUywood at an awards ceremony which honored some of the top stars in India and the United States. Thousands of fans of India's gigantic film industry fiUed the seats at Nassau Coliseum on Saturday nigh~ to ·pay homage to their favorite actors, actresses, musicians and singers at the Zee Gold Hollywood Awards. Among those honored were actor Anil Kapoor, actress Aishwarya Rai and Richard Gere. "Movies are the main link between India and the United States," said Kamal Dandona, a businessman who started the Zee Gold Hollywood Awards last year. Gere was honored with the " Ma51 of POMEROY -John Milhoan, Eastern vice president of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association, was speaker at a recent meeting of the Meigs \=ounty Retired Teachers held at Trinity Church. Milhoan talked about House Bill 190, which was recently passed concerning increased pensions for 47,000 retirees. Those retired the longest and most affected by inflation will receive the ~realest benefit, he said. Milhoan also explained that health insurance and prescription drug costs would also increase. John Riebel presented devotions using as his topic, " A Mother's Survival Kit." He displayed nine common objects and told of their importance to survival and a pbsitive attitude. A. toothpick reminds us to pick out the good qualities in others, and a pencil reminds us to list our blessings everyday," were just a few reminder quotes that were read. · President Maxine Whitehead presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker, while Anne Rice gave the secretary-treasurer's report. Joan Corder, scholarship chairman, presented the finalized version of plans to award $250 to a junior or senior education major in October. Information for applying for the scholarship will be announced later. .Gay ·Perrin, chairman for retirement planning, announced a retirement seminar for active teachers planning to retire to be held in the fall. Others present were Jane Milhoan, Elma Louks, Kathleen Scott, Helen Maag, Nellie Parker, Grace Weber, Maurita Miller, Jean Alkire, Rachel Downie, Bernice Carpenter, Eileen Buck, Pauline Horton, Suzanne Singer and Abbie Stratton. The n,ext meeting Will be Sept. 16 with the program being "Safety at Home and Away." MHS student receives $700 scholarship RUTLAND Brandon Collins, son of Ronald and Joan Collins of Rutland, and a 2000 graduate of Meigs High School, has been awarded the Linnie B. Taylor scholarship in the amount of $700. Brandon has completed the vocational welding program at Meigs High and has been acceptBrandon Collins ed at the Hobart Institute of Welding for a 34-week program of study. The Linnie B. Taylor scholarship was created under the will of Mrs. Taylor who wished to assist children living in the vilfage of Rutland to obtain a college education. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ·, ••• WEDNESDAY, May 31 .~' RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council, special session Wednesday. An executive ses,sion will be held at 6 p.m. to piscuss personnel matters and .,ihe business meeting will follow ar 7 p.m. of Phyllis Hackett, Pickerington , Luncheon to be served by the hostess. ••• THURSDAY, June 1 RACINE - Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday, 7 :30 p.m., post home. POMEROY Public ; , PORTLAND Lebanon· Employees ltetirement meet,Township trustees, 4 p.tn ·wednesday, township build- ing. Senior Citizens Center, Thursday, lunch at noon, 'ing. speaker to follow. . MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary C lub, Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the .home ,, ••• FRIDAY, June 2 Marceau cuts show after stage rush tt~llywood SOCIETY NEWS Southem Junior Hlp be,rs who performed "Wipe Out." announces awards winners Retired tea~hers hear RACINE - The Southern Junior High School held its annual awrds assembly Thursday. ORTA vice p~sident Receiving awards were: Band -Brittany Guinther, Angela Hayman, Kyle Mees, Brittany Philson,John Bentz, Ashton Brown, Kyle McKee'Ver, Joanne Pickens, Sarah' Pickens, Shawn Barnhart, David Gloecknar, Kenny McKnight, Andrew Philson, Andy Smith, Matt Strong, Brandon Sturgeon, Jeff.Wallot, Adam Lee, Kurtis Rollins, Beverly Phillips, Dustin Barnett; All A's All Year - Ashton Brown, Bethany funberger; Citizenship - Heather Duffy, Jon McDaniel, BJ. Rizer, Bryan Smith, Mary Rankin, Dustin Ervin, Kasey Roush; . Perfect Attendance - Rachael Cottrill, Ashley Jiill, Joanne Pickins, Jessica Jill, Tim Cogar, Kati ;:>ayre,Adam Johnson, Beverly Phillips, Rob Weddle; . Honor Roll All Year - Cammi Callicoat, Craig ·Randolph, Ashton Brown, Jonas Hart, Codi Davis, 'Sarah Hawley, Kati Sayre, Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Henry Rider; CCTV - Nicole Lawson, Adam McDaniel, Liz Sandy, Bryan Smith, Mifinda Davis, Brooke Kiser, jyler Roberts, James Werry, Jon McDaniet:·aet\lany fUnberger, Stephanie Bradford, f'\ndy Smilli, Jorden · Bass, Tim Cogar, Codi Davis, Chelsea Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Paige Musser, Deana Pullins, 'Donald Raines, Chasity Robinette, Kati Sayre, Jolit Bentz, .,Ashton Brown,Jacob Nease,Jorden Neigler,Joanne Pickens, Autumn Reed, Ashley Roush; ·· Newspaper - Nicole Lawson, Liz Sandy, Bryan Smith, Mirinda Davis, Brook Kiser, l)'ler Roberts, James Werry, Ashton Bracon, Hotly Duffy, Jacob Nease, Jorden Neigler, Joanne Pickens, Autumn Reed, Ashley Roush;Bethany Amberger, Stephanie Bradford, Andy Smith, Tim Cogar, Codi Davis, Chelsea Dilcher, Sarah Hawley, Pa:ige Musser, Deana 'Pullins, Donald Raines, · Chasity Robinette, Kati ·sayre; Student Council (Representatives) - Rachel Cottrill, Brittany Philson, Mirinda Davis, Craig Randolph, Joanne Pickens, Ashley Roush, Emily Hill, Matt Smith, Codi Davis, Deana Pullins, Bethany Amberger, Andy Smith; Student Council (Officers) - Stephanie Bradford, president; Jorden Neigler, vice president; Liz Sandy, secretary; Ashton Brown, treasurer; Megan Clark, reporter; Teen Institute - Sasha Collins, Cassie Cleland, Rosie Chevalier, Maria Schaefer, Jamie Smith, B: J. · Rizer. Students missing three days or less were eligible for a drawing to win two SSO savings bonds. The winners were Jessica Gloyd and Deana Pullins. These awards were sponsored by the teachers at Southern Junior High School. Participants and leaders of the following miniclasses were recognized: hunter safety, aerobics, strength and speech, art, crafts, CPR, golf and square ·dancing. Eighth grade students who passed one or more parts of the Ninth Grade proficiency tests were rec·ognized and the Boosters presented "Class Choice" awards and a class picture to each eighth grade stu:dent. . The awards aS!embly was closed by band mem- ter of rhe film industry .is in Bombay. from which Hollywood is derived. ALFRED - Orange township trustees regular meeting, 7:30 Friday, home of the clerk, Osie· Follrod. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund .raisers of any type; Items are printed oply .as 'space permits and cannot be guaranteed to · be printed a specific number of days . Gaoen Trlrlnpo and Richard Gere Conscience" Award for hi..efforts to promote Tibet's freedom from Chinese rule. The Dalai Lama,Tibet's spititualleader, is the head of a Tibetan government-inexile based in India. "I see my life very much intertwined with India;' Gere said. "My conscious awareness began in India and this is something I can never forget. The only way I was able to meet the Dalai Lama was through the kindness of the Indian people.'' . · Atound 800 movies a year come out of India, in a host of languages. The cen- MEXICO CITY (AP) Marcel Marceau cut short a show when spectators rushed the open-air stage on which he was performing, trying to get a better view. The French mime had just begun his routine on Sunday night at a public square in Mexico City when spectators.· after waiting an hour in the rain for the show to start, rushed toward the stage to get a better view. Chairs were toppled and peopl ~ screamed, but no injuries were reported. Marceau, 77, was visibly shaken, and suddenly left the stage. He didn 't return , despite cheers and applause from the crowd. The mime has been touting squares throughout Latin America for a month. Monet lovers flock to his garden in France GIVERNY, France (AP) They keep coming here, largely An1ericans and Japanese, gardeners, painters and just plain viewers, to dwell for an hour or two in the most painterly garden in the world. Seventy-five years after his death, Claude Monet's flower beds and lily ponds draw multitudes to the place he immortalized in his impressionist masterpieces. The garden, you immediately realize, is itself a work of art. To visualize what it was in Monet's time you need imagination. You have to try to erase ftom your sight the swarms of your fellowtourists, particularly as they crowd over · the enchanting Japanese footbridge Monet created over a lily pond . . · Some 400,000 people are estimated to visit Giverny yearly, more than any other site in Normandy. · With a friend, I joined one of many tourist busloads in late April for the 53-mile drive from Paris, the best time to see the patterns of daffodils, tulips and other spring flowers Monet designed. The day was mostly sunny and cool and we were spared the shower5 that are frequent at this season. Heavy traffic in Paris slowed the ride to Giverny t.o an hour and a half, giving the Englishand ·Japanese-speaking tour guid.S plenty of time to lecture on Monet's life, art . and, of course, the house and garden. The village, we are told, caught Monet's fancy in 1883 while he was looking out of a train win- dow. He decided to move here his house here will be disapwith his family. pointed. There are only some We also learn that his residing reproductions. But collections of here and his successful art were his work hang in museums not generally popular in the worldwide. neighborhood. Envious peasants Of interest at Giverny, howevcut down trees and burned er, are Monet's collection o f haystacks that figured promi- Japanese engravings, which he nently in his paintings. began in 1871. He was enthusia~­ There have been many foreign tic about Japanese artistic themes. donors to restore the site and The house, which had fallen establish it as a tourist attraction, into great disrepair, has bee·n notable American contributions beautifully restored over time being that of the Lila Wallace- since France's Academie d~s Reader's Digest Fund and Lau- Beaux Arts took possession in rance Rockefeller. Every year, the 1966. In his big studio a life-size, Reader's Digest also chooses black and white photograph of three Ameri ~an artists to come to the white-bearded Monet stands Giverny to paint. in the middle of the room, seemMonet once told friends, " My . ingly gazing out at the sightseers. A gift shop does a brisk busigarden is my most beautiful chefd'oeuvre.'' And Georges ness in souvenirs. What struck my Clemenceau, the World War I fancy, and I bought some, were premier who was a \.varm friend nicely done booklets containing of Monet, .aid "hi1 garden was seeds of flowers grown in the his studio.'' garden, including forget-meA staff of eight gardeners now nots, oriental poppies, cleomes, recreates the scene as Monet hoUyhocks ·and sun flowers. designed and worked it with the help of five gardeners. What sirikes a springtime viewer is how flowers are massed in distinct color formations - a patch Closeout Sale for the Season! of blue tulips here, a patch of red All Flats & 1O" Hanging tulips there; white daffodils here, Baskets 1 yellow ones there - so the garwhile they last den itself seems like a giant 4" Pots Cutting palette. Fruit trees were blooming Geraniums everywhere. Particularly attractive were masterfully pruned Seed Geraniums espaliers in blossom along fences. Asst. Shrubbery Buy 1 Reg . · Lily pads dotted ponds but it was Price Get 1 FREE too early in the season to see Open Dally 9-5 them in bloom. 992-5776 Anyone hoping ro see original Close Sundays Monet masterpieces hanging. in Hubbard's Greenhouse Sale 4.50 75e 50e Hol~er Meigs Clinic rgent Care Center Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Care Hours Monday Friday 1 :00 pm to 9:00 pm Weekends a Holidays 1:00 pm to 9:00 pm .Urgent Care Center 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH 992-0060 Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! ' • �• Inside: · Tuesday, May 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Memorial scoreboard, Page B6 Seniors·e.njoy.prom _PomerOy High School annual reunion held Page 81 Tuesday, May JO, 2000 ' TuEsDAY'S P Phillips Grinun, Columbus; Charles Lochary, Matthews, N. C.;' Gene Yeauger, Enon; Verna POMEROY - More than 350 Pomeroy High Osborne Snowden, Gallipolis; John Robinson , School alumni and guests attended the annual Mechanicsville, Va.; John P. Boyd, Oak Hill; Ernest reunion staged Saturday night at Meigs ·High Bowers, Pataskala. · School. The school colo~:S of purple and white in 1952: Guy Guinther, Gallipolis; Sara Stowe Neifloral and balloon bouquets decorated the cafeteria gler, Racine; Phyllis Meier May, Pomeroy. where the dinner and dance were held. 1953: Ted Scott, Bobby 1-Iill, Darrell D. Drenner, ' Graduating classes beginning with 1925 were · Ft. Myers, Fla.; Mildred Stockton Bernard, Athens; recognized, three scholarships were awarded, and Sally Bartels Ayers, Athens; Ed Kennedy, C . Clifford, oflkm to plan the 2001 reunion were elected. James Kitchen, Jack Raub, Pomeroy; Robert Rein Joe Struble emceed the program and recognized hart, Athens; Sue Struble Tibbs, Syracuse; Nathan Kathleen Scott obserting her 75th graduation Roush, Syracuse. anniversary, and Martha Brown Husted Greenaway 1954: Joanne Colmer Miller, Marietta; Marlene of the class of 1929, the oldest Pomeroy High Athens. School graduate to have taught at Pomeroy High 1955: Donna Wildermuth Goble, Gallipolis; School. They were presented bouquets of flowers. Carol Strauss Kennedy, Thomas Smith, Paul Also recognized were LoueUa Thompson Roush Eichinger, Harley Johnson, Stacy Arnold, Ted ·of the class of 1964, the youngest valedictorian; and ·scott, Pomeroy; Paul E. Wise, Columbus; Marilyn Jack Rosenbaum the oldest class president. Grueser Quinn, McConnelsville; Fern Colmer Awarded Pomeroy Alumni Scholarships were 1 Daniels, Middleport; Ray Shasteen, Tampa, Fla.; Jeremiah Sffi.ith, son of Rebecca and Carl Smith, Roger Hines, Logan; Ivan Shumate, Mansfield; whose grandmother, Donna Dill graduated from Nancy L. Jacobs Hanold, Jan Story Lochary, Pomeroy in 1963; and Duane David Will, Jr., son of Matthews, N .. C.; William HyseU, Columbus; D!lane and Brenda Will, whose grandmother, Alle- Carol Louks Taylor, Winter Park, Fla.; George gra Wood Will, graduated from Pomeroy iri 1937. Paulsen, Ashland; Harley Mossman, Grassboro, N . Smith, a graduate of Meigs High School, plans to J. Doris Well Snowden, Huntington, W.Va.; Don attend Ohio University and major in chemical Grueser, Racine; Janet Heines Grueser, Racine. engineering. Will, a graduate of Point Pleasant 1956: Carolyn Brown Charle~. Minersville; High School, is enrolled at Marshall University in Mary Jane Scott Wise, Middleport; Ron Bearhs, Huntington where he will pursue a degree in Pomeroy; Bob Eastman, Bill Qualls, Gallipolis. anatomy. 1957: Ted Meier Beegle, Worthington; Carol The Charles Gibbs Scholarship went to Julia L. Bearhs, Endicott, N.Y.; Lila Mitch, Pomeroy; Ann Spaun , daughter of Bill and Ruth Spaun, April Shasteen Smith, .Pomeroy;Jim Baker, Texas. whose grandmother, Anna Mae Thomas graduated 1958: Norbert Neutzling, Jr., Marion; Ann (rom PHS in 1944, and her grandtither, Walter Icenhower, Parkersburg; Ed Boney, Columbus; William TerreU, in 1948. She plans to major in Marcia Grueser Arnold, Racine; Harry Leffie, early childhood education. Pomeroy; Mary Lou Smith Hawkins, MiddleNew officers elected were Yvonne Young; presi- port; Fay Thomas DeWess, Grove City. dent; JoAnne Willfams, first vice president; Mary 1959: Ruby McMillion, Marshall McMillion, Jane Wise, second vice president; and Carol Strauss Pomeroy; Robert Gloeckner, Canal Winchester; Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. . ·' . Shelia Eastman, Gallipolis. The annual necrology report was given, and the 1<;160: Charles Sayre, Racine; Charles Riffie, graduates sangrtheir alma mater before the bene- Mary Houdashelt, Janice Teaford Zwilling, diction. Music for dancing was played by George Phillip Harrison, Richard Poulins, Ed Bartels, Hall, organist. Pomeroy; Donald Spencer, Albert Martin, Jack Welker, Jim Sisson, Ed Bartels, Barbara Fields, 1925; Kathleen Scott. Norma Roush Baker, all of Pomeroy; Howard 1927: Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy. Parker, Gernsboro, Ga.; Sharon Douglas 1929: Helen Maag, Racine; Martha Greenaway. Swindell, Shade; Kenny Leffie, Syracuse; Bruce Palm Beach, Florida; and Loretta Meier Beegle, Stalnaker, Port Charlotte Fla.; Nancy Brown Strause, Key; William Gibbs, James E. Smith, Tup~meroy. I 1931 : Mary K. Baer Roush, Racine. pers Plains; John Bryant, Punta Gorda, Fla.; Mar.1932: Harlan Wehrung, Pomeroy;Victor Stewart, ilyn Blackwood, Middleport; .M~rk Grueser, Syradls~f arid-Virginia'Heilman. Shade; Jan · Gettles, Jackson; Ellen Young T!10ma, 1934: Rac!iael Elberfeld Downie, Racine. Rutland; Ernest E Hall, ColumJ;lus; Herbert '1'935~""'f)pra Swa~lc!'"'C rispin,k Westerville; Riggs, Windham; Marilyn Stockton·>Martin, GalThomas D. Clark, Lancaster; Virgil R. Hanun, lipolis; Nan€y Brown Strauss, Ray, Ohio; Barrie Racine; Dorothy Reibel, Pomeroy; Evelyn Phillips, Endicott, N.Y.; Sandy Potts Tate, Fort Edwards, Florida; Ruth H. Kauffinan, Massachu- Washington, Md.; Charles A. Downie, Wolfeboro, setn; Geneva Webster Haney, WesterviUe; and Ruth N. H.; Bob Springs; Linda Crow Beegle, WorGloeckner Moore, Pomeroy. thington; Karen Drake Smith, Gahanna; William 1936: Margaret ones .Stewart, Syracuse; and Cur- Gibbs, Roswell, N. M.; Fred C . Brown, Plant tis Jenkinson, Middleport. City, Fla.; Sue Phillips Boney, Columbus; Paul 1937: Charles E. Sayre, Margaret Thomas Bailey, Roush, Reedsville. and Sylvia Midkiff, all of Pomeroy. . 1961: Ben Ewing, William Young, Norman 1938: Theda Martin Clark, Lancaster; Golda Price, all of Pomeroy; Ruth Ann .Brothers Riffle, Heilman Reed, Pomeroy; Milton Houdashelt, Gal- Middleport; Mike Roberts, Akron. lipolis; Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy; George and Mary 1962: Terry Ohlinger, Zanesville. . Morris, Po!fieroy. 1964: Jennifer Solomon, Yvonne Young, Bren, 1940: Kathryn, Holmes Crow, Pomeroy; Mary da Bailey, Don Mayer, Pomeroy; Louanna Goodwin Bartels, Bertha Brown Williams, Cleve- Leonard, Canal Winchester; Louella Thompson · land; Mary Yost Hamm, Racine; Virgil King, Roush, Houston, Texas. Pomeroy; Marie Carr Williams, Portsmouth; Ada 1965: Joe Gilmore, Walworth, Wise.; John Warner Nease, Racine; Mary E. Karr Bowen, Curd, Donna Hauck Carr, Larry Marshall, Linda Pomeroy; Nellie Fugate Brown, Pomeroy;AnnabeU Darnell Mayer, John Anderson, Pomeroy; Peggy Lewis Houdashelt, Gallipolis; Norma Louise Wetzel Folmer Crane, Middleport; Tom Ebersbach, JeweU, Pomeroy; Vera H. Buckman, Pomeroy; Columbus; Brenda Potts Hopfer, Centerville; Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy; Harold Heilman, Katie Morarity Davis, Marathon Fla.; Barry BeUfontaine; and Charles Pickett, Pomeroy. Boyer, Malta; Kay ·Proffitt, Racine; Susanna ' 1941: Abbie Warner Stratton and Wanda Eblin, Arnold Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kansas; David Eskew, Pomeroy. Newark; BiU Jewell, Tucson, Ariz.; Jean Phelps 1942: .Mary Sayre Rogers, Danbury Texas. Cleland, Dupont, Ind.; Faye Crammer Icenhour; 1943: Peggy Sto'ry McDonald, Nelsonville; Mary Louis Diehl, Norwalk. E. Bentz, Maljorie Leonard, Belva Ypung Glaze, and 1966: Guy Sargent, Po,meroy. Mary Grueser RusseU, aU of Pomen;>y. . . 1944: William .Buck, Sun City, Ariz.; Enid Earline King Bare, PoweU; Hatold Blackston, Pomeroy; Bob HyseU, Pomeroy. 1945: Louise Dailey KeUy, Grove City; Edgar Vale, Fellwoo~i, Fla.; Evelyn Grueser Hollon, Racine; Agner;--Bentz, Rose, Little Hocking; Lloyd Blackwood, Harold Hysell, Louise Gilmo~; Barbara Weeks, John Weeks, Bill Radford, Patrick D. Wood, Eunice L. Jones, all of Pomeroy; Harry Schwab, Reno; Patricia Watson Buck, Sun , City, :Ariz.; Ruth Harbrecht Rosenbaum and Jack Rosenbaum, Wilmington, DeJa, . 1946: Eleanor Smith Walter, Toledo; Roy Holter, Howard MuUen, George Wright, and George lhle, · all of Pomeroy; Mary K. Yost, Syracuse. , 194 7: Betty Heilman, Columbus; Mildred Kapteina Phillips, Frank Vaughan, Bill Lehew, Joseph Struble, Horace Abbott, aU of Pomeroy; Halton Thomas, Mt.Vernon; Kenneth Wiggins, Racine. · · 1948: Ida M . Bowers, Pataskala; Gerald Custer, Chardon; William Knight, Point Pleasant; Betty Pullins Sayre, Middleport; June VanVranken, Norfolk,Va. ; Cedric Parker, San Antonia,Texas; James E Will, Pomeroy. · . •· 1949: Ann Foster Cottrill, Lancaster; Carmelita McBride Williams, Louisiana, Mo:; Gene Thomas, t:Jnion, Miss.; Gill Tubs, Syracuse; Ray Williams, john E. Werry, Peggy Dailey Houdashelt, Pomeroy. HONORED - Kathleen SCott and Martha Brown . 1950: Patsy Burnside Thoma, John Blaettnar, Husted Greenaway were given special recognition Bob Eason, Nora Riggs Eason, Paul Harris, at the Pomeroy High SChool Alumni Association Richard Jones , Richard Russell, Robert Burton, banquet held Saturday night. Mrs. SCott was the Margaret Lehew, Enunogene Edwards Hamilton; oldest graduate, the class of 1925, observing her B'onnie Eichinger Kelly, all of Pomeroy; Bernard 75th anniversary; and Mrs. Greenaway was the Grueser, Donna Grueser, Fenton; Bill Hess, San oldest graduate, class of 1929, who taught at· Diego; Calif.; Robert . Barnitz, Mason; Paul .E. Pomeroy High SChool. They .were presented flowWerry, Dayton; Marilyn Swatzel, Bergan, Fla.;Joyce ers. BY CHARLENE HoEFucH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF • The Da~ly Sentinel · HIGHLIGHTS Montoya wins Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Juan Montoya won the 84th Indianapolis 500, becoming the first rookie champion since Graham Hill in 1966. ~:The defending CART series cpampion made car owner Chip Ganassi look brilliant for his deci$tQn to return to the Indy Raci L'i;ague's biggest event after a four-year absence. : cART's big-name teams and drivers had boycotted Indy since the lRL began in 1996. · Mon~oya overwhelmed the .rest of the 33- car field, leading 167 of · the 200 laps and crossing· the finish line 7.184 seconds -. · nearly a full straightaway ahead of · :BJlddy Lazier's Dallara-Aurora. ··. Montoya averaged 167.496 :mph and won $1 ;235,690 of a :record purse of $9,476,505. ·Eliseo Salazar and JeffWard, both :driving for A.J. Foyt, finished :~hird and fourth. POMEROY - Residents of Veter· ans Memorial Hospital's Skilled • Nursing Unit celebrated National Nursing Home Week recently with ·. a variety of events planned by Lisa Pauley, activities. director. The events included a Mothers Day' Tea, a cook out, visits from · the. Meigs County head-start chi~ · dren, a balloon launch, senior prom held at Holzer Senior Care , a presentation by the Big Bend Cloggers, Senior Olympics held at Overbook Center, and special . music by Hospice nurse Dana Johnson. ' Shown at the prom are, left; William Kennedy of VMH skilled nursing facility, and the Vicki Wayan, Holzer Senior Care activt, ties director: and, above, Doris Kruskamp, Harriette Sinclair, and Beulah Authorson, all VMH residents. . Kenseth takes · Coca-~ta 600 flag Why are Hollywood stars getting thinner? vanishing act on TV and film sets is not the only example of women going skeletal in clusters. Eating qisorders are thriving in other closed-off, competitive groups - sports teams, dance · and gyrnpastics groups, the a!Jlled servic~s - where • body image 'is importanf and the peer pressure .is . high . " • . · Some experts now believe that anor~ might . be contagious in the same way that other selfdestructive epidemics seen as teen smoking and suicide clusters are. Anorexia often starts with catching a "skinny is beautiful" thought that's passed like a flu going around . the office, according to Aaron Lync\X, author of "Thought Contagion: How Belief Spreads Through Society." The mo.re dramatic ~ dieting behavior - having only two qrrots af lunch .o r taking an hour tO eat half a bagel - th~ more it catches ·others' attention and causes them to try · it. Lynch believes that if enough people · adopt these anorexic h~bits, what once seeme4 bizarre becomes accet>ted as . normal by the group. , Whether it be co-workers or qst members, women may start to outdo each other in the daily thinning game. . : "Men compete in sports, politics and their jobs ," says Catherine Baker of tlie Women's Ther. apy Centre Institute. "For women, competition 'is mu~h more socially sanctioned in the area of body imag'e." BY GLAMOUR MAGAZINE FOR liP SPECIAL FEATURES Are somDI of Hollywood's leading actresses starving themselves skinnier than even their body-obsessed business dictates? Could women actually be catching anorexia from each other? To find out, Glamour spoke to eating disorder specialists, Hollywood insiders, psychologiiiS, sociologists and other experts. Glamour's investigation . appears in the June issue. "The standard in Hollywood right now is thinner than ever· - it's downright anorexic looking," said Los Angeles-based trainer Karen Voight. "Not only does an actress have to be able to act, she has to make a good clothes ha!lger." There seems to be a growing A-list of emaciated stars sporting the "lollipop look" with bodies so stick-thin that their )leads seem gigantic. Among the "rich and famished· a,ctresse.s, according to the magazine, are "Ally McBeal" actresses · Calista Flockhart, Courtney Thorne-Sffi.ith and Portia de Rossi, plus Lara Flynn Boyle of "The . Practice;· Paula Devicq and Rebecca Gayheart. "lt's all 'about peer pressure," says Bernie Brillstein, one of the entertainment industry's most prominent managers. ''lf an actress is thinner than the rest of the cast and· successful, the other women are going tp feel compelled to diet down to her size, thinking, 'If it works for her, why not?"' In truth, the phenomenon of stars pulling · the ,, Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVicker ' 'Is Now Accepting New Patients ' . . • . . Boating profldency test offered In Pomeroy POMEROY - Ohio has a new law requiring anyone' bo.r n on or after Jan. 1, 1982 who' operates a vessel powered py I 0 horsepower or more to successfully complete a · boating education course or a proficiency test. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of ;~tercraft is offering a proficien'f.Y. test site at the·Pomeroy Public -l:ibrary on June 6, 6-8 p.m . :: :rhose passing the proficiency fo!t will be issued a certificate. :: :ro register, call the Portsmouth :Office of the Division of Watermit at (740) 353-7668. '.... . . ...-.-. . . • AtHolzer_\ Oiinlc !! ' CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - . Matt Kenseth earned his first Winston Cup victory in the Coca-Cola 600, coming back from farther in the field (21st} · than any previous winner. Bobby Labonte finished second. Dale Earnhardt was third, foUowed by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Dale Jarrett. · Robby Gordon, seeking to bewme the third driver to race in both the Indianapolis 500 and the NASCAR race on the same day, only partially completed the feat. Gordon fmished sixth at Indy .a nd then .hopped on a 1plane to North Carolina, where he finished 35th in the 600 after taking the wheel from P.J. Jones midway through the race. Rain delayed the start of the fQdy 500 by three hours, making Gordon late in his bid to start the 600. .. • . Dt; Aria McVIcker, completed her :. :t!AST MEIGS - · The 2nd 4-hnual Eastern Eagle basketball :camp will be held June 5-9 at the · E~stern High School gymnasium. :) Iighlights of the camp are a :free camp t-shirt for all partici:P:tJ!ts, a camp basketball, and indi:V'i!lual awards for contest win- Residency at Doctors Hospital, , Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic·Board of Family Physicians. • . :n~rs. Arla L. McVieker, DO :; ~mphasis of the camp will be ;0(). passing, screens, defense, ~ooting, rebounding, bill handling and the rules of the game. ,• :the Eastern camp for boys and girls will be 9 a.m. to noon. To Schedule an Appointment! . 'call (7 40) 446·51 37 ,. Jlolzer Clinic. GallipOlis, OH ..... " ' " • .." Holzer Clinic •• ....Keeping the Promise! -w.lro/zercllnlc.com ' • .• ••••• : Send Meigs County sports and outdoor ,news to the Daily Sentinel by fax at 992-215 7, or email at galtribune@e••rekanet.corn. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext. 121. I Knicks knock off ~acers to tie series 2-2 NEWYORK (AP) -Right after Reggie Miller hit a 3-pointer from in front of Spike Lee's courtside seat, Larry Johnson answered froin in ftont of comedi~n Chris Rock's seat. Funny how quickly the momentum can swing one way and then back the other way. Miller's 3-pointer made it a one-point game with: 6:50 left, but Johnson's 3 upped the lead to. four just 28 seconds later. The Pacers never got that close again as they dropped Game 4 to the Knicks 91 -89· to fall into a 2-2 tie in the Eastern Conference finals. "That was the biggest shot of the g;ime right there," Millet said 9f Johnson,'s 3- •• pointer, one of five. he hit during the game. Charlie Ward added four 3-pointers, Latrell Sprewell and Marcus Camby played well despite injuries and the Knicks had their highest-scoring quarter of the postseason as they opened a 33-19 lead after one. No player came up bigger than Johnson, who was flashing his "Big L" gesture and spinning gleefully in circles after hitting another 3-pointer, this one with 4:25 left for a nine-pqint lead. Charlie Ward added a 3-pointer two minutes later to help the Knicks wrap it up. Repeatedly scoring on isolation plays in the low post against Dale DaVis and pass• New York played again without center ing to open teammates when he was douhie-teamed, Johnson scored 25 points, Patrick Ewing, who sat out his second shot 10-for-16 from th e field - including .. straight game with acute tendinitis in his 5-for-5 from 3-point range - and had right foot. Sprewell,.who broke a bone in seven rebounds and four assists. his left foot at the end of Game 3, finished Allan Houston added 17 points, Kurt with 12 points and held Jalen Rose to 18, Thomas scored 16 and Ward had 16 while Camby played on a sprained knee points, seven assists and six rebounds. New and had eight rebounds, five points and York was 10-for-14 from 3-point range three blocks. Reggie Miller had 24 points for the and ourrebounded Indiana 41 - 32. Game 5 is Wednesday night at Indi- Pacers, who could never come all the way anapolis, where the Pacers looked so co n- back after allowing the Knicks to open a fident just a few days ago after winning 14-point lead at the end of the first quarthe first two games of the series. But it was ter and a 17-poim lead at halftime. the Knicks who had that look over the The Knicks hit 10 of their first 12 shots weekend, even as their injuries kept piling and finished 14-for-18 in the first quarter up. to take a 33- 19 lead into the second. MEMORIAL NOTEBOOK Late rains·put damper on travel ·plans DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Some had barbecues scheduled. Some were set to play golf elsewhere. Still others had family outings or were starting vacations. Not unlike a lot of other people around the country, the 77 playei'S who teed otfin Monday's final round of the rain~delayed Memorial\ Tournament had plans. ·' Jeff Sluman put the finishing touches on a 1-under-par 71, then rushed to his car to drive the 270 miles to his home in Chicago for a cookout with his family. · , Carlos Franco, · a native of Paraguay wno now lives in Miami, was set to ·catch a flight to Washington, D.<;;., where he would begin . preparations for next week's Kemper Open. Bill Glasson was bound for the J{emper as well, while Harrison Frazar w:IS set to go on i fishing '' ' emorial DUBLiN, Ohio (AP) arid bounded 20 yards up the Tiger Woods had a six-stroke hiU, finishing closer to the clublead and was o.n top of his game. house than the green. He That meant everyone else was wound up with a bogey. playing for second Monday in . Woods won for ihe 11th time the Memorial Tournament. in his last 20 tour events, and has J~ck Nicklaus wouldn't be finished out of the top 10 just surprised if it were like that twice in his last 25 touniaments every week. arouud the world. He joined A year ago, Nicklaus watched Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw Woods hit the ball all over with 19 career victories on the Muirfield Village arid save par PGA Tour. with a superior short game to Woods won $558,000, giving win by two strokes. him more than $4.1 million this This year was diff:erent, but no year- already the second highest in PGA Tour history behind less amazing. Woods was in total control of · his '99 season - and making every shot, except the 7-iron he him the first player to go over . blasted over the 18th green and $15 million in career earnings. into the gallery. That cost him a , Mike Weir had a 69 to finish chance to break the tournament fourth at 276, boosting his bid scoring record, but his 2-under to become the fi'rst Canadian to 70 for a 269 was still good make the Presidents Cup team. enough fo,r a five-stroke victory. Steve Lowery, paired with Ever}'one else found that out Woods and trying to make up Monday as the rain-delayed six shots, instead had a 73 and M emorial concluded with hard~ was at 278 along with Paul ly any ii~t pumps and even fewer Azinger (66) and Steve Flesch dramatics -just another victo- (70), who earned .enough ry by Woods. · money 'to qualify for the British Ernie E)s ar ·' :ustin Leonard Open. wound up tie(;! tio · first in the BWoods won for ~he fourth Flight at 274. time this year, giving him 12 ·Along with successfully victories over the past two seadefending a title for the first sons, with the second half of' time in 10 tries, Woods became 2000 still to come. The last playthe first repeat champion in the er to win this much was Nick25-year history of the tourna" laus, who had t4 victories in the ment and 'joined Nicklaus, Tom 1972 and '73 seasons. Watson, Hale Irwin and Greg · Nicklaus tried to make MuirNorman as the only players to field Village tougher this year, win the Memorial twice. with thicker rough and smaller Els got within four. strokes greens with new contours. before his lone bogey in a round Those changes were off~et by of 7-under 65. Leonard holed a soft, still conditions the last three lob wedge from 81 yards for rounds - and by Woods. eagle on· No. 5 in his round of "He's just making mincemeat 68, giving him his best finish out of golf courses," Nicklaus since a tie for third in the Cana- said Monday morning after findian Open last September. · ·. ishing his 25th Memorial at 5Woods squandered his fhance· pver 293. 1'Eve\'y time you turn to break Tom Lehman's tourna- · around, it's 63, 64. Guys in the ' ment ·scoring record of 268 set locker room were saying, 'Jack, in 1994 by failing to make this golf course i.s !jot that easy.' birdie on any of· the par 5s. He's making it'look easy." Needing a birdie on 'the last The closest anyone came to hole, he blasted a 7- iron from Woods was when Els ·birdied the TWO-TIME CHAMP- Tiger Woods proudly displays The MemQrial trophy after winning in convincing fash· 156 yards that hit the cart path 15th ge~ to 15 under. ion Monday. Woods won the Memorial for the second straight year. (AP) J Eastemhoop .. . camp June 5·9 . e liger tenurizes trip in Coloraqo with his family. His plans changed when he had to fit in a final-round 71. Paul Goydos was headed for a late-afternoon flight ro California for a barbecue at his sisterin-law's house. He said even though his plans ·. . had been disrupted by the weather, he still felt worse for the .people outside the gallery ropes. ... You're disappointed, but · that's part of the deal;' he said."] feel bad for the tournament people. They work all year to put 'on .a golf tournament to watch · Tiger Woods walk up 18 with a win on Sunday. "For· the players, it's a small convenience. But for the tournament and all the volunteers and all the wo•kers, it's a big inconvenience." I ·did what? Steve Flesch closed with ~unds of 64 and' 70 to .. tie for fifth at 10-under. He collected $113,150, which put him in the top 20 on the money list . That status qualified him for his first British Open. Told that he had earned a spot in the field, he said, 'That'd be great, that 1 wouldn't have to go over there. til qualify. That would be exciting. I've always wanted to go. It's good I 'didn 't know that the last few holes, though." Divots Greg Norman withdrew prior to the final round because he had scheduled a meeting for the holiday with Florida Gov. Jeb Bush. Tournament founder Jack Nicklaus had just finished a 71 when four jets rumbled over the course .i n a tight formation. "The weather's good eno ugh to fly, 1 guess we can play," he said. T he course was ))it by 2 inches of rain on Sunday -. matching what had fallen in the area for the two previous weeks . Angels edge Tribe in extra inn · CLEVELAND (AP) - Troy Glaus, whose throwing error in the eighth inning helped C leveland tie it, homered leading off the 1Oth as the Anaheim Angels beat the Indians 3-2 Monday. Claus' 16th homer, a shot into · the left-field bleac hers off Steve Karsay (0-3), enabled the Angels to snap a nin e-game losing streak against Cleveland. Bcnji Gi.l had two RBI groundouts for the Angels, who got five no-hit innings from starter Jarrod Washburn and solid relief from 'their bullpen but near!( gave th e game away ·with two eighth-inning errors. Shigetoshi Hasegawa. (4- 0), Anaheim's ' fourth pitcher, got · the win and Troy Percival pitched .the lOth for his 15th save. Percival . gave up a two-out · double to Omar Vizquel in the ,, I Oth and intentionaUy walked Roberto Alomar before striking o ut pinch-hitter Alex Ramirez. After Sean DePaula became the sixth Cleveland pitcher to go on the disabled list this season, right fielder Manny Ramirez strained his left hamstring running to first in the eighth . Cleveland wasted a brilliant performance by Jim . Brower, malcing his first start this season and the third of his career. The right-hander gave up just one earned run and two ' hits in 7 23 innings. AI Levine came on for Anaheim and gave up Cleveland's first hit, a double down· the · right-field line by Vizquel. But Levine:;_ kept the shutout intact with a pair of assists before getting Travis Fryman to fly out for the final out. �• Inside: · Tuesday, May 30, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page A 6 • The Dally Sentinel Memorial scoreboard, Page B6 Seniors·e.njoy.prom _PomerOy High School annual reunion held Page 81 Tuesday, May JO, 2000 ' TuEsDAY'S P Phillips Grinun, Columbus; Charles Lochary, Matthews, N. C.;' Gene Yeauger, Enon; Verna POMEROY - More than 350 Pomeroy High Osborne Snowden, Gallipolis; John Robinson , School alumni and guests attended the annual Mechanicsville, Va.; John P. Boyd, Oak Hill; Ernest reunion staged Saturday night at Meigs ·High Bowers, Pataskala. · School. The school colo~:S of purple and white in 1952: Guy Guinther, Gallipolis; Sara Stowe Neifloral and balloon bouquets decorated the cafeteria gler, Racine; Phyllis Meier May, Pomeroy. where the dinner and dance were held. 1953: Ted Scott, Bobby 1-Iill, Darrell D. Drenner, ' Graduating classes beginning with 1925 were · Ft. Myers, Fla.; Mildred Stockton Bernard, Athens; recognized, three scholarships were awarded, and Sally Bartels Ayers, Athens; Ed Kennedy, C . Clifford, oflkm to plan the 2001 reunion were elected. James Kitchen, Jack Raub, Pomeroy; Robert Rein Joe Struble emceed the program and recognized hart, Athens; Sue Struble Tibbs, Syracuse; Nathan Kathleen Scott obserting her 75th graduation Roush, Syracuse. anniversary, and Martha Brown Husted Greenaway 1954: Joanne Colmer Miller, Marietta; Marlene of the class of 1929, the oldest Pomeroy High Athens. School graduate to have taught at Pomeroy High 1955: Donna Wildermuth Goble, Gallipolis; School. They were presented bouquets of flowers. Carol Strauss Kennedy, Thomas Smith, Paul Also recognized were LoueUa Thompson Roush Eichinger, Harley Johnson, Stacy Arnold, Ted ·of the class of 1964, the youngest valedictorian; and ·scott, Pomeroy; Paul E. Wise, Columbus; Marilyn Jack Rosenbaum the oldest class president. Grueser Quinn, McConnelsville; Fern Colmer Awarded Pomeroy Alumni Scholarships were 1 Daniels, Middleport; Ray Shasteen, Tampa, Fla.; Jeremiah Sffi.ith, son of Rebecca and Carl Smith, Roger Hines, Logan; Ivan Shumate, Mansfield; whose grandmother, Donna Dill graduated from Nancy L. Jacobs Hanold, Jan Story Lochary, Pomeroy in 1963; and Duane David Will, Jr., son of Matthews, N .. C.; William HyseU, Columbus; D!lane and Brenda Will, whose grandmother, Alle- Carol Louks Taylor, Winter Park, Fla.; George gra Wood Will, graduated from Pomeroy iri 1937. Paulsen, Ashland; Harley Mossman, Grassboro, N . Smith, a graduate of Meigs High School, plans to J. Doris Well Snowden, Huntington, W.Va.; Don attend Ohio University and major in chemical Grueser, Racine; Janet Heines Grueser, Racine. engineering. Will, a graduate of Point Pleasant 1956: Carolyn Brown Charle~. Minersville; High School, is enrolled at Marshall University in Mary Jane Scott Wise, Middleport; Ron Bearhs, Huntington where he will pursue a degree in Pomeroy; Bob Eastman, Bill Qualls, Gallipolis. anatomy. 1957: Ted Meier Beegle, Worthington; Carol The Charles Gibbs Scholarship went to Julia L. Bearhs, Endicott, N.Y.; Lila Mitch, Pomeroy; Ann Spaun , daughter of Bill and Ruth Spaun, April Shasteen Smith, .Pomeroy;Jim Baker, Texas. whose grandmother, Anna Mae Thomas graduated 1958: Norbert Neutzling, Jr., Marion; Ann (rom PHS in 1944, and her grandtither, Walter Icenhower, Parkersburg; Ed Boney, Columbus; William TerreU, in 1948. She plans to major in Marcia Grueser Arnold, Racine; Harry Leffie, early childhood education. Pomeroy; Mary Lou Smith Hawkins, MiddleNew officers elected were Yvonne Young; presi- port; Fay Thomas DeWess, Grove City. dent; JoAnne Willfams, first vice president; Mary 1959: Ruby McMillion, Marshall McMillion, Jane Wise, second vice president; and Carol Strauss Pomeroy; Robert Gloeckner, Canal Winchester; Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. . ·' . Shelia Eastman, Gallipolis. The annual necrology report was given, and the 1<;160: Charles Sayre, Racine; Charles Riffie, graduates sangrtheir alma mater before the bene- Mary Houdashelt, Janice Teaford Zwilling, diction. Music for dancing was played by George Phillip Harrison, Richard Poulins, Ed Bartels, Hall, organist. Pomeroy; Donald Spencer, Albert Martin, Jack Welker, Jim Sisson, Ed Bartels, Barbara Fields, 1925; Kathleen Scott. Norma Roush Baker, all of Pomeroy; Howard 1927: Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy. Parker, Gernsboro, Ga.; Sharon Douglas 1929: Helen Maag, Racine; Martha Greenaway. Swindell, Shade; Kenny Leffie, Syracuse; Bruce Palm Beach, Florida; and Loretta Meier Beegle, Stalnaker, Port Charlotte Fla.; Nancy Brown Strause, Key; William Gibbs, James E. Smith, Tup~meroy. I 1931 : Mary K. Baer Roush, Racine. pers Plains; John Bryant, Punta Gorda, Fla.; Mar.1932: Harlan Wehrung, Pomeroy;Victor Stewart, ilyn Blackwood, Middleport; .M~rk Grueser, Syradls~f arid-Virginia'Heilman. Shade; Jan · Gettles, Jackson; Ellen Young T!10ma, 1934: Rac!iael Elberfeld Downie, Racine. Rutland; Ernest E Hall, ColumJ;lus; Herbert '1'935~""'f)pra Swa~lc!'"'C rispin,k Westerville; Riggs, Windham; Marilyn Stockton·>Martin, GalThomas D. Clark, Lancaster; Virgil R. Hanun, lipolis; Nan€y Brown Strauss, Ray, Ohio; Barrie Racine; Dorothy Reibel, Pomeroy; Evelyn Phillips, Endicott, N.Y.; Sandy Potts Tate, Fort Edwards, Florida; Ruth H. Kauffinan, Massachu- Washington, Md.; Charles A. Downie, Wolfeboro, setn; Geneva Webster Haney, WesterviUe; and Ruth N. H.; Bob Springs; Linda Crow Beegle, WorGloeckner Moore, Pomeroy. thington; Karen Drake Smith, Gahanna; William 1936: Margaret ones .Stewart, Syracuse; and Cur- Gibbs, Roswell, N. M.; Fred C . Brown, Plant tis Jenkinson, Middleport. City, Fla.; Sue Phillips Boney, Columbus; Paul 1937: Charles E. Sayre, Margaret Thomas Bailey, Roush, Reedsville. and Sylvia Midkiff, all of Pomeroy. . 1961: Ben Ewing, William Young, Norman 1938: Theda Martin Clark, Lancaster; Golda Price, all of Pomeroy; Ruth Ann .Brothers Riffle, Heilman Reed, Pomeroy; Milton Houdashelt, Gal- Middleport; Mike Roberts, Akron. lipolis; Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy; George and Mary 1962: Terry Ohlinger, Zanesville. . Morris, Po!fieroy. 1964: Jennifer Solomon, Yvonne Young, Bren, 1940: Kathryn, Holmes Crow, Pomeroy; Mary da Bailey, Don Mayer, Pomeroy; Louanna Goodwin Bartels, Bertha Brown Williams, Cleve- Leonard, Canal Winchester; Louella Thompson · land; Mary Yost Hamm, Racine; Virgil King, Roush, Houston, Texas. Pomeroy; Marie Carr Williams, Portsmouth; Ada 1965: Joe Gilmore, Walworth, Wise.; John Warner Nease, Racine; Mary E. Karr Bowen, Curd, Donna Hauck Carr, Larry Marshall, Linda Pomeroy; Nellie Fugate Brown, Pomeroy;AnnabeU Darnell Mayer, John Anderson, Pomeroy; Peggy Lewis Houdashelt, Gallipolis; Norma Louise Wetzel Folmer Crane, Middleport; Tom Ebersbach, JeweU, Pomeroy; Vera H. Buckman, Pomeroy; Columbus; Brenda Potts Hopfer, Centerville; Lawrence Leonard, Pomeroy; Harold Heilman, Katie Morarity Davis, Marathon Fla.; Barry BeUfontaine; and Charles Pickett, Pomeroy. Boyer, Malta; Kay ·Proffitt, Racine; Susanna ' 1941: Abbie Warner Stratton and Wanda Eblin, Arnold Fitzgerald, Olathe, Kansas; David Eskew, Pomeroy. Newark; BiU Jewell, Tucson, Ariz.; Jean Phelps 1942: .Mary Sayre Rogers, Danbury Texas. Cleland, Dupont, Ind.; Faye Crammer Icenhour; 1943: Peggy Sto'ry McDonald, Nelsonville; Mary Louis Diehl, Norwalk. E. Bentz, Maljorie Leonard, Belva Ypung Glaze, and 1966: Guy Sargent, Po,meroy. Mary Grueser RusseU, aU of Pomen;>y. . . 1944: William .Buck, Sun City, Ariz.; Enid Earline King Bare, PoweU; Hatold Blackston, Pomeroy; Bob HyseU, Pomeroy. 1945: Louise Dailey KeUy, Grove City; Edgar Vale, Fellwoo~i, Fla.; Evelyn Grueser Hollon, Racine; Agner;--Bentz, Rose, Little Hocking; Lloyd Blackwood, Harold Hysell, Louise Gilmo~; Barbara Weeks, John Weeks, Bill Radford, Patrick D. Wood, Eunice L. Jones, all of Pomeroy; Harry Schwab, Reno; Patricia Watson Buck, Sun , City, :Ariz.; Ruth Harbrecht Rosenbaum and Jack Rosenbaum, Wilmington, DeJa, . 1946: Eleanor Smith Walter, Toledo; Roy Holter, Howard MuUen, George Wright, and George lhle, · all of Pomeroy; Mary K. Yost, Syracuse. , 194 7: Betty Heilman, Columbus; Mildred Kapteina Phillips, Frank Vaughan, Bill Lehew, Joseph Struble, Horace Abbott, aU of Pomeroy; Halton Thomas, Mt.Vernon; Kenneth Wiggins, Racine. · · 1948: Ida M . Bowers, Pataskala; Gerald Custer, Chardon; William Knight, Point Pleasant; Betty Pullins Sayre, Middleport; June VanVranken, Norfolk,Va. ; Cedric Parker, San Antonia,Texas; James E Will, Pomeroy. · . •· 1949: Ann Foster Cottrill, Lancaster; Carmelita McBride Williams, Louisiana, Mo:; Gene Thomas, t:Jnion, Miss.; Gill Tubs, Syracuse; Ray Williams, john E. Werry, Peggy Dailey Houdashelt, Pomeroy. HONORED - Kathleen SCott and Martha Brown . 1950: Patsy Burnside Thoma, John Blaettnar, Husted Greenaway were given special recognition Bob Eason, Nora Riggs Eason, Paul Harris, at the Pomeroy High SChool Alumni Association Richard Jones , Richard Russell, Robert Burton, banquet held Saturday night. Mrs. SCott was the Margaret Lehew, Enunogene Edwards Hamilton; oldest graduate, the class of 1925, observing her B'onnie Eichinger Kelly, all of Pomeroy; Bernard 75th anniversary; and Mrs. Greenaway was the Grueser, Donna Grueser, Fenton; Bill Hess, San oldest graduate, class of 1929, who taught at· Diego; Calif.; Robert . Barnitz, Mason; Paul .E. Pomeroy High SChool. They .were presented flowWerry, Dayton; Marilyn Swatzel, Bergan, Fla.;Joyce ers. BY CHARLENE HoEFucH SENTINEl NEWS STAFF • The Da~ly Sentinel · HIGHLIGHTS Montoya wins Indy 500 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Juan Montoya won the 84th Indianapolis 500, becoming the first rookie champion since Graham Hill in 1966. ~:The defending CART series cpampion made car owner Chip Ganassi look brilliant for his deci$tQn to return to the Indy Raci L'i;ague's biggest event after a four-year absence. : cART's big-name teams and drivers had boycotted Indy since the lRL began in 1996. · Mon~oya overwhelmed the .rest of the 33- car field, leading 167 of · the 200 laps and crossing· the finish line 7.184 seconds -. · nearly a full straightaway ahead of · :BJlddy Lazier's Dallara-Aurora. ··. Montoya averaged 167.496 :mph and won $1 ;235,690 of a :record purse of $9,476,505. ·Eliseo Salazar and JeffWard, both :driving for A.J. Foyt, finished :~hird and fourth. POMEROY - Residents of Veter· ans Memorial Hospital's Skilled • Nursing Unit celebrated National Nursing Home Week recently with ·. a variety of events planned by Lisa Pauley, activities. director. The events included a Mothers Day' Tea, a cook out, visits from · the. Meigs County head-start chi~ · dren, a balloon launch, senior prom held at Holzer Senior Care , a presentation by the Big Bend Cloggers, Senior Olympics held at Overbook Center, and special . music by Hospice nurse Dana Johnson. ' Shown at the prom are, left; William Kennedy of VMH skilled nursing facility, and the Vicki Wayan, Holzer Senior Care activt, ties director: and, above, Doris Kruskamp, Harriette Sinclair, and Beulah Authorson, all VMH residents. . Kenseth takes · Coca-~ta 600 flag Why are Hollywood stars getting thinner? vanishing act on TV and film sets is not the only example of women going skeletal in clusters. Eating qisorders are thriving in other closed-off, competitive groups - sports teams, dance · and gyrnpastics groups, the a!Jlled servic~s - where • body image 'is importanf and the peer pressure .is . high . " • . · Some experts now believe that anor~ might . be contagious in the same way that other selfdestructive epidemics seen as teen smoking and suicide clusters are. Anorexia often starts with catching a "skinny is beautiful" thought that's passed like a flu going around . the office, according to Aaron Lync\X, author of "Thought Contagion: How Belief Spreads Through Society." The mo.re dramatic ~ dieting behavior - having only two qrrots af lunch .o r taking an hour tO eat half a bagel - th~ more it catches ·others' attention and causes them to try · it. Lynch believes that if enough people · adopt these anorexic h~bits, what once seeme4 bizarre becomes accet>ted as . normal by the group. , Whether it be co-workers or qst members, women may start to outdo each other in the daily thinning game. . : "Men compete in sports, politics and their jobs ," says Catherine Baker of tlie Women's Ther. apy Centre Institute. "For women, competition 'is mu~h more socially sanctioned in the area of body imag'e." BY GLAMOUR MAGAZINE FOR liP SPECIAL FEATURES Are somDI of Hollywood's leading actresses starving themselves skinnier than even their body-obsessed business dictates? Could women actually be catching anorexia from each other? To find out, Glamour spoke to eating disorder specialists, Hollywood insiders, psychologiiiS, sociologists and other experts. Glamour's investigation . appears in the June issue. "The standard in Hollywood right now is thinner than ever· - it's downright anorexic looking," said Los Angeles-based trainer Karen Voight. "Not only does an actress have to be able to act, she has to make a good clothes ha!lger." There seems to be a growing A-list of emaciated stars sporting the "lollipop look" with bodies so stick-thin that their )leads seem gigantic. Among the "rich and famished· a,ctresse.s, according to the magazine, are "Ally McBeal" actresses · Calista Flockhart, Courtney Thorne-Sffi.ith and Portia de Rossi, plus Lara Flynn Boyle of "The . Practice;· Paula Devicq and Rebecca Gayheart. "lt's all 'about peer pressure," says Bernie Brillstein, one of the entertainment industry's most prominent managers. ''lf an actress is thinner than the rest of the cast and· successful, the other women are going tp feel compelled to diet down to her size, thinking, 'If it works for her, why not?"' In truth, the phenomenon of stars pulling · the ,, Family Practice Physician Aria L. McVicker ' 'Is Now Accepting New Patients ' . . • . . Boating profldency test offered In Pomeroy POMEROY - Ohio has a new law requiring anyone' bo.r n on or after Jan. 1, 1982 who' operates a vessel powered py I 0 horsepower or more to successfully complete a · boating education course or a proficiency test. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of ;~tercraft is offering a proficien'f.Y. test site at the·Pomeroy Public -l:ibrary on June 6, 6-8 p.m . :: :rhose passing the proficiency fo!t will be issued a certificate. :: :ro register, call the Portsmouth :Office of the Division of Watermit at (740) 353-7668. '.... . . ...-.-. . . • AtHolzer_\ Oiinlc !! ' CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - . Matt Kenseth earned his first Winston Cup victory in the Coca-Cola 600, coming back from farther in the field (21st} · than any previous winner. Bobby Labonte finished second. Dale Earnhardt was third, foUowed by Dale Earnhardt Jr. and Dale Jarrett. · Robby Gordon, seeking to bewme the third driver to race in both the Indianapolis 500 and the NASCAR race on the same day, only partially completed the feat. Gordon fmished sixth at Indy .a nd then .hopped on a 1plane to North Carolina, where he finished 35th in the 600 after taking the wheel from P.J. Jones midway through the race. Rain delayed the start of the fQdy 500 by three hours, making Gordon late in his bid to start the 600. .. • . Dt; Aria McVIcker, completed her :. :t!AST MEIGS - · The 2nd 4-hnual Eastern Eagle basketball :camp will be held June 5-9 at the · E~stern High School gymnasium. :) Iighlights of the camp are a :free camp t-shirt for all partici:P:tJ!ts, a camp basketball, and indi:V'i!lual awards for contest win- Residency at Doctors Hospital, , Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic·Board of Family Physicians. • . :n~rs. Arla L. McVieker, DO :; ~mphasis of the camp will be ;0(). passing, screens, defense, ~ooting, rebounding, bill handling and the rules of the game. ,• :the Eastern camp for boys and girls will be 9 a.m. to noon. To Schedule an Appointment! . 'call (7 40) 446·51 37 ,. Jlolzer Clinic. GallipOlis, OH ..... " ' " • .." Holzer Clinic •• ....Keeping the Promise! -w.lro/zercllnlc.com ' • .• ••••• : Send Meigs County sports and outdoor ,news to the Daily Sentinel by fax at 992-215 7, or email at galtribune@e••rekanet.corn. Contact sports editor Andrew Carter at 446-2342, ext. 121. I Knicks knock off ~acers to tie series 2-2 NEWYORK (AP) -Right after Reggie Miller hit a 3-pointer from in front of Spike Lee's courtside seat, Larry Johnson answered froin in ftont of comedi~n Chris Rock's seat. Funny how quickly the momentum can swing one way and then back the other way. Miller's 3-pointer made it a one-point game with: 6:50 left, but Johnson's 3 upped the lead to. four just 28 seconds later. The Pacers never got that close again as they dropped Game 4 to the Knicks 91 -89· to fall into a 2-2 tie in the Eastern Conference finals. "That was the biggest shot of the g;ime right there," Millet said 9f Johnson,'s 3- •• pointer, one of five. he hit during the game. Charlie Ward added four 3-pointers, Latrell Sprewell and Marcus Camby played well despite injuries and the Knicks had their highest-scoring quarter of the postseason as they opened a 33-19 lead after one. No player came up bigger than Johnson, who was flashing his "Big L" gesture and spinning gleefully in circles after hitting another 3-pointer, this one with 4:25 left for a nine-pqint lead. Charlie Ward added a 3-pointer two minutes later to help the Knicks wrap it up. Repeatedly scoring on isolation plays in the low post against Dale DaVis and pass• New York played again without center ing to open teammates when he was douhie-teamed, Johnson scored 25 points, Patrick Ewing, who sat out his second shot 10-for-16 from th e field - including .. straight game with acute tendinitis in his 5-for-5 from 3-point range - and had right foot. Sprewell,.who broke a bone in seven rebounds and four assists. his left foot at the end of Game 3, finished Allan Houston added 17 points, Kurt with 12 points and held Jalen Rose to 18, Thomas scored 16 and Ward had 16 while Camby played on a sprained knee points, seven assists and six rebounds. New and had eight rebounds, five points and York was 10-for-14 from 3-point range three blocks. Reggie Miller had 24 points for the and ourrebounded Indiana 41 - 32. Game 5 is Wednesday night at Indi- Pacers, who could never come all the way anapolis, where the Pacers looked so co n- back after allowing the Knicks to open a fident just a few days ago after winning 14-point lead at the end of the first quarthe first two games of the series. But it was ter and a 17-poim lead at halftime. the Knicks who had that look over the The Knicks hit 10 of their first 12 shots weekend, even as their injuries kept piling and finished 14-for-18 in the first quarter up. to take a 33- 19 lead into the second. MEMORIAL NOTEBOOK Late rains·put damper on travel ·plans DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) Some had barbecues scheduled. Some were set to play golf elsewhere. Still others had family outings or were starting vacations. Not unlike a lot of other people around the country, the 77 playei'S who teed otfin Monday's final round of the rain~delayed Memorial\ Tournament had plans. ·' Jeff Sluman put the finishing touches on a 1-under-par 71, then rushed to his car to drive the 270 miles to his home in Chicago for a cookout with his family. · , Carlos Franco, · a native of Paraguay wno now lives in Miami, was set to ·catch a flight to Washington, D.<;;., where he would begin . preparations for next week's Kemper Open. Bill Glasson was bound for the J{emper as well, while Harrison Frazar w:IS set to go on i fishing '' ' emorial DUBLiN, Ohio (AP) arid bounded 20 yards up the Tiger Woods had a six-stroke hiU, finishing closer to the clublead and was o.n top of his game. house than the green. He That meant everyone else was wound up with a bogey. playing for second Monday in . Woods won for ihe 11th time the Memorial Tournament. in his last 20 tour events, and has J~ck Nicklaus wouldn't be finished out of the top 10 just surprised if it were like that twice in his last 25 touniaments every week. arouud the world. He joined A year ago, Nicklaus watched Tom Kite and Ben Crenshaw Woods hit the ball all over with 19 career victories on the Muirfield Village arid save par PGA Tour. with a superior short game to Woods won $558,000, giving win by two strokes. him more than $4.1 million this This year was diff:erent, but no year- already the second highest in PGA Tour history behind less amazing. Woods was in total control of · his '99 season - and making every shot, except the 7-iron he him the first player to go over . blasted over the 18th green and $15 million in career earnings. into the gallery. That cost him a , Mike Weir had a 69 to finish chance to break the tournament fourth at 276, boosting his bid scoring record, but his 2-under to become the fi'rst Canadian to 70 for a 269 was still good make the Presidents Cup team. enough fo,r a five-stroke victory. Steve Lowery, paired with Ever}'one else found that out Woods and trying to make up Monday as the rain-delayed six shots, instead had a 73 and M emorial concluded with hard~ was at 278 along with Paul ly any ii~t pumps and even fewer Azinger (66) and Steve Flesch dramatics -just another victo- (70), who earned .enough ry by Woods. · money 'to qualify for the British Ernie E)s ar ·' :ustin Leonard Open. wound up tie(;! tio · first in the BWoods won for ~he fourth Flight at 274. time this year, giving him 12 ·Along with successfully victories over the past two seadefending a title for the first sons, with the second half of' time in 10 tries, Woods became 2000 still to come. The last playthe first repeat champion in the er to win this much was Nick25-year history of the tourna" laus, who had t4 victories in the ment and 'joined Nicklaus, Tom 1972 and '73 seasons. Watson, Hale Irwin and Greg · Nicklaus tried to make MuirNorman as the only players to field Village tougher this year, win the Memorial twice. with thicker rough and smaller Els got within four. strokes greens with new contours. before his lone bogey in a round Those changes were off~et by of 7-under 65. Leonard holed a soft, still conditions the last three lob wedge from 81 yards for rounds - and by Woods. eagle on· No. 5 in his round of "He's just making mincemeat 68, giving him his best finish out of golf courses," Nicklaus since a tie for third in the Cana- said Monday morning after findian Open last September. · ·. ishing his 25th Memorial at 5Woods squandered his fhance· pver 293. 1'Eve\'y time you turn to break Tom Lehman's tourna- · around, it's 63, 64. Guys in the ' ment ·scoring record of 268 set locker room were saying, 'Jack, in 1994 by failing to make this golf course i.s !jot that easy.' birdie on any of· the par 5s. He's making it'look easy." Needing a birdie on 'the last The closest anyone came to hole, he blasted a 7- iron from Woods was when Els ·birdied the TWO-TIME CHAMP- Tiger Woods proudly displays The MemQrial trophy after winning in convincing fash· 156 yards that hit the cart path 15th ge~ to 15 under. ion Monday. Woods won the Memorial for the second straight year. (AP) J Eastemhoop .. . camp June 5·9 . e liger tenurizes trip in Coloraqo with his family. His plans changed when he had to fit in a final-round 71. Paul Goydos was headed for a late-afternoon flight ro California for a barbecue at his sisterin-law's house. He said even though his plans ·. . had been disrupted by the weather, he still felt worse for the .people outside the gallery ropes. ... You're disappointed, but · that's part of the deal;' he said."] feel bad for the tournament people. They work all year to put 'on .a golf tournament to watch · Tiger Woods walk up 18 with a win on Sunday. "For· the players, it's a small convenience. But for the tournament and all the volunteers and all the wo•kers, it's a big inconvenience." I ·did what? Steve Flesch closed with ~unds of 64 and' 70 to .. tie for fifth at 10-under. He collected $113,150, which put him in the top 20 on the money list . That status qualified him for his first British Open. Told that he had earned a spot in the field, he said, 'That'd be great, that 1 wouldn't have to go over there. til qualify. That would be exciting. I've always wanted to go. It's good I 'didn 't know that the last few holes, though." Divots Greg Norman withdrew prior to the final round because he had scheduled a meeting for the holiday with Florida Gov. Jeb Bush. Tournament founder Jack Nicklaus had just finished a 71 when four jets rumbled over the course .i n a tight formation. "The weather's good eno ugh to fly, 1 guess we can play," he said. T he course was ))it by 2 inches of rain on Sunday -. matching what had fallen in the area for the two previous weeks . Angels edge Tribe in extra inn · CLEVELAND (AP) - Troy Glaus, whose throwing error in the eighth inning helped C leveland tie it, homered leading off the 1Oth as the Anaheim Angels beat the Indians 3-2 Monday. Claus' 16th homer, a shot into · the left-field bleac hers off Steve Karsay (0-3), enabled the Angels to snap a nin e-game losing streak against Cleveland. Bcnji Gi.l had two RBI groundouts for the Angels, who got five no-hit innings from starter Jarrod Washburn and solid relief from 'their bullpen but near!( gave th e game away ·with two eighth-inning errors. Shigetoshi Hasegawa. (4- 0), Anaheim's ' fourth pitcher, got · the win and Troy Percival pitched .the lOth for his 15th save. Percival . gave up a two-out · double to Omar Vizquel in the ,, I Oth and intentionaUy walked Roberto Alomar before striking o ut pinch-hitter Alex Ramirez. After Sean DePaula became the sixth Cleveland pitcher to go on the disabled list this season, right fielder Manny Ramirez strained his left hamstring running to first in the eighth . Cleveland wasted a brilliant performance by Jim . Brower, malcing his first start this season and the third of his career. The right-hander gave up just one earned run and two ' hits in 7 23 innings. AI Levine came on for Anaheim and gave up Cleveland's first hit, a double down· the · right-field line by Vizquel. But Levine:;_ kept the shutout intact with a pair of assists before getting Travis Fryman to fly out for the final out. �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Tunday, May 30, 2000 550 1\lEHCHANDISl 730 Vana l 4 WD1 Building Suppllal 510 1998 S 10 Extend ed Cab Au omal c Loaded 740 441 8827 IAMM.Tt'QI 740 MJNOUNCEr.lE NTS 005 80 Auction and Flea Market Personals Moton:ycle1 BASEMENT WATERPIIOOPlHD Uncond ona teHmt gua an H LOC:I eft tncn u n &h t d E1 lobliohod 875 011 2• HIS (700) •.oa 0870 1 800.21 7 0!71 Aog era Wa1trprooflng C&C BRUNER LAND 74o-441 1492 AUCTION 2 Big sao Days Every sa 6 ~M DIABETIC PATIENTS The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ga 1 Co A New Off SA 325 Dee C eek Rd Ac es s 5 ooo o 14 Ac u s 9 ooo FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION App ca on W Se v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65% CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 Every Tues 6 P:M TrucklOads Of New & lJsed ems Homseve a Sta es sa 11111 To Tho Pu~~ & Deale s A o G ande Mob ey Ad Bes Bu d ng S es n The Coun v '6 328 85 0 Ex 29 Piece Dozens & Case Lo s BOWEN AUCT ON SERVICE GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER Proctorv lo Oh o Flto Morl<el FREE FREEl MON EY PAOB LEMS,? NOW ACC EPT NG AP PL CAT ONS 13 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 543 B357 E)("[ 402 Jus Across Hun ng on WV N ct B ck Home 3 Bed ooms 3 s o y w h F n aned Ba hS Ba sem en Ca po ng ound Poo Oak K chen Cab ne s Con va n en l oca on Ou e Ne ghbo hood OS Teodo a A enue Ga po s Owne Needs To Se Ask gS 9000 740.446B1 B 3 S B~ge 74o-811-28S 304-153-2517 DR VEAS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Avo ago 999 Wage Was S45 255 www oeh anspo com Oom no 1 P zza n P Pleasan ftexable hours apply n person 304 875 5158 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymen Requ ad w h Gave nmen Sponso ed Loan Goo d C ed And S eady ncome Aequ ad Ca Today Fo Mo e n o rna on ndependence Mo PH 0 1'0 Q.R A P-H-Y Wedd ngs Pots Sports Teams P o ass ona Ce ad Pho og a phe gage Sa v cas 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 BOO.B45-0036 es A $2 500 8 Ac es W h Pond 129 500 0 5 Ac IS $3 500 Cash cnesl'l e Jess e c eelc Ad 20 Parce s Beg nn ng A 6Ac es $ 2000To3 Ac es $47 000 G ea Homes S es And Hun ng Cay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac 88 $20 000 0 3 Ac IS 0 nl ng Room Tab t w th S x Cha 1 and Mt ch ng C tdt nza 1304)675-4&08 Fo Sa l fl 1 Recond oned wash d Yl I and I ge ato I Thompsons App anct 34Q 7 Jackaon Avenue (304)675-73&8 GOOD USED 1999 Yamaha Wo o 350 good ohapo $3 !00 304 675 3582 740 949 2&53 Loaded w 11 ex 11 Vt APPLIANCES Waahe a d ye a a ge ato a angaa Skagga App aneta 78 ~ 750 Boata & Motora lor Sale V ne Sl 111 Ca 7<0 048 7398 1 88S SIB-012& W h Ba n $37 000 F end Y A dge 5 Ac es S o ooo Cash P ee • ...... 'I Cash ReasoMb e ales Ca or appo ntmen So h Ga a -c Hondaa 1011~11 JHp I and Suv'e ~~~r.Lr 1-en 795-51169 ext 1506(tolll Q) Mala• Ca Rut and Wh ea H Rd Nco9Ac eoS 20000 11 A.c es $ 4 00 0 We e Danv e SR 325 Nice 5 Ac eo I 6000 0 B a Ridge Ad 7N:esS 1000 New Pa ce s A a ab e Soon lri 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale (/) Me gs Cos ca .. . ,., ... .., NEED MONEY .~ - en en Now Fo Maps And F nancll'fl nlo RENTALS -----~ 304)675 7472 304 )67~ 7279 IM:r~~D1~~::~;~;:1 Fastest CASH LOANS regllldles1 of c edit Auto ooar11.1 credit ca da gyaranteed consolidation guaranteed credltl restoration 30.m nute ap~oroval.l Call toll frse 1-888-8:23-~751 lSI ctS 570 Mualcal Instruments •Bad C edn OK • Easy Qualifying • Fset Serv Qe • Low Payments Conf dendal 1-800-332 2411 540 Miscellaneous Msrchandlae (3) A See Bu d ngs 24x30 Was 17 990 Se $3 490 30x45 Was 750 Se 14 9!0 5(lx100 Was $3 500 Se $12 900 Tom 800.38S 53 4 s Ntw To lllu Th ft ShOf>po 9 Wea St maon 4ltltnl 7.0.!82 842 Quo y co h ng and houoohO d lame I 00 bag 11 o ovo y 'Jhu aday Monday h u Sa u day 800830 760 Q) Auto Parta l ACCBIIOrlel 97 3!0 Chevy Moo (304)675-45 4 $200 lVIoll!l Fu n 1u t App aneta A Hou10hold Goods An queo & Co 11e D11 304 4!3-2!87 AI ea esta t advert 1 ng n th 1 newspape 1 aub act o Won't Lilt BOO Sq Fl HOUII 0 P Lo 7 Mea F omHosp a 44S 3!83 to advert se any p ere enco m ta on o dltcrlm na lon based on ace co o rt glon 1ex am a sta us o nat onal o gn o any nentlonto make any tuch prefa enca m alono dsc mna on EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES 110 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASHH MMX Techno ogy W F nance W h a Down Pas C edh P oblems No Problem Ca Tor F ee 1 B77 293 4082 FED UP W TH THE RUN AROUNO? Wan A New Home w h No Haa s e? Oa Fo P e App o a Stops Herpes OUtbreaks! 96% Success Rate To Free 1 877 EVERCLR onfo www evercl com r 37 Peep a Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nex 30 Oays F ee Samp es 740 44 1982 the Fedora Fa H~uslng Act o 1968 which maktl t eg1 ..c: I GIVE IT AWAY I BUILD A FORTUNE! FOD 40MSWGe1 10 110801 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 888 565>0 67 FHA Aepos & Land Easy Te ms 7.0.446 3570 Th s newspaper w not know ng y accept Help Wanted advertlsemen ' to ea estate wh ch s n vlo ation or he SERV ICES taw Ou eadera are he eby prormed lha a1 <1WI! ngs actven sed n h s newspaper 810 are ava abe on an aqua opportunl y base $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE OUIREC 800 757.07!3 App ance Parts And Serv ct A Nama B ands Ove 25 Yea s Ex pe ence A Wo k Gua an eed French C y May ag 740 446 REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 310 Homes lor Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAEO T NEEDED GOVT BANK AEPOS CALL NOW BOO 360 4620 EXT 8509 Home Improvements 7795 New ea k Repos On ylWo eft Neve ved n Ca 800 948 5678 Now Driver 2 week Paid CDL Training 4 W de 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h ow dow Paymen F ee A F ee Oe ve y 888 928 3426 Gallipolis & VIcinity Supe vso W h Foo ng Expe ALL Yonl Solto Mull Bt PI d tn Adv•~ DEADLINE 2 OOpm tho dey bolorw 1ho od A e you con nee ad? n e ne use wan ed $350 $800 a week 1 to run Suftdly odUon 200pm Friday Molldoy od 1on pa ckage S39 1 888 365 9385 www makernebuclls com PT FT lu v e undab e dec son ence And 2 Gene a C eane s Needed In Jackson A ea Fu TmePos onWo k ng500 P:M 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene s Ava lab e A e 30 Days 1i anspo a on Needed Ca 740 245 7378 ANGUS ANO CHIANGUS Bu & 2 Case Manage 3 Bed com B ck Home Do ub e Ga age La ge Lo F n shed Ba semen Man enance F e e Aequ es e s license 740 44il 8329 32x90 Fac o y Ae po l ed n $49 950 6777 TROL HEATING ANO COOL NO EOU PMENT NSTALLED 1 ¥ou Dan l Ca Us WB So 11 ob P o u amen Spec a s Requ es H gh Schoo 0 p oma AEAAT ON MOTORS Repaired New & Rellu It n S1ock Oa Ron Evans 800 537 9528 4 Nu on Spec a s Aequ es H gn SchOo 0 p oma And Va d D we s cense 1·877·230.6003 www cfldrlve com t997 black Chevy S 0 Stepslde Ex ended Cab 3 doo oaded 25 ooo mIts very aha p u ra ngs I 00 740 949 204! o 740-949 2203 The Ga a Coun y Boa d 0 MR DO s An Equa Oppo un y Em poye Hay Fo Sa e Ready To Cu C ean Hay A so Wan s Somaont To Mow G SIS n Y8 d 740 24~ 9393 Huge nven o On V ny Sk v 0 scount P 730 Van1 ces NOW TRAINING DRIVBRII 14 Day COL Training Fun T aln ng Prog 11111 America all Opportunity $850-$800 Per Weo!k &4 WDa 21 Years or Older Male/Female Full Benefits 401 K Major Medical Tuition Re mbu~~tment 1979 Ford B onco 3!1 mod od automalt $800 740 982 !741 1884 Chevy Sho bod 4 we 305 Eng no Low M ugo Good eon dmon 740-3711-2134 Afto s ~M ng Coo s W nd www lllpam com DON T ALL TRUCKING COMPANIES SOUND THE SAME? You VI now found a comp1ny th1t 11 truly dllfarantl You 11111 1101 jull a number 11 O&S OwMr Operllor $81 10 $ 85 loaded/empty (PC M er ) 1011 pad hOme often (no kd ding) much more Compeny Drlvtfa up to S 32hnllt paid vacation 401(k) hellthldenta owa Ancho a Wa1e Hea e a P umb ng & E ec ca Pa ts Fu nac11 & Heat Pumps Benne s MoD o Home Supp y 740 448 94 6 www orvb cor'J'I{bennett (lemlly coverag• lol t30 p1 WHkll) New ualgned 1raclora (nloe ) C.lvar Ouotlo 2 yra OTR 987 Chevy heovy 1 2 on now no OW 350 ~ mo o lut njocttd 4 wl\ool 1 good MVR and Sllely Oon1 d VI gOOd PI n lol d UUCk 74(). 982-02 2 340 Business and Buildings delay CALL fUll CDIJCt... A Hllltlera Celt IDOell :11311 Dry von 10.,. no touch You,. own d 1p1tcher Aaatgnod truolca 401k No farood NYC RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Mono-1 Of)!lOr unftn ava ~ Olllf o10 KIMed ceVOtn!AIIIPakl vocetlon• avoill>lo 3 sh ~·de 1y FIO•Iblo ochldOing Slln you new carw with 1.11 Qal11 1100-1129-!7!3 1o< on IQPO~lmon woroo• ror.ord 10 "*' ng ycu Pt P111aant I VIcinity GOV T POITAL JOII Up To I I 2• Hou H ng Fo 2000 F " Ca For App icltlon Exem n•1 on tnto m.1 en Ftde a H e Full 11oM t nl on T) cs 1 5 8 800 598-4!04 Ex 8 AM 8 I? M Tappan H E c ency 90% Gas Fo nacaa 0 Fu naces 12 See HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 M ..nnlum TMtervloH 1 pieasad o announce 1ht G 8nd open ng o 1 ntwWtla on cal ng 6&n If We a e now lett n;;J up lrnervlew eppoln menralo outbound tltMMce pos ona No experience necessary Een upo$5/h .,llh quanerty ulary OVltwl Heal Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Systems Free 6 Yea Pa 1 & La bo Wa an y Benne a Heat ng POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 VA Now H ng No E11pe ence Pad 6Ac:uof os o Sae o whole s Ca 7 ween Wh a Road and 'Bu av e Bualne11 Training Gil tlpal I Co- Cotloga (C8ree11 Coso To Home) Ca!Todey 7ol0 446 4367 1 80().2 • 0452 Reg tll0-05 274B CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASStFIEIDSI P •• Ru ~ Wa o 0 04 R vt Pe k Mob e Home Com No es Ca 2228 pe month off ce apace o CAED T PROBLEMS ? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDEO CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS 'AWSU TS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS BOO 422 !9B o P~1:"aya Auto• for Sale OWNBI OPBUTOU We have freight to puN $500 1tgn on bonua Mldwell & southeall run• mun y PDme Skipper 1982 Camaro T Tor>o Au oma c Good Shape Alk ng $2 200 74D38H029 998 Chevy S 0 Bazt 4x4 43 L t V 8 LOaded Exce en Con d on 1 3 !00 080 740 256 4!7 $350 ps month $350 depot 740 949 2093 o e 4 878 188 470 Wanted to Rant WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We F nance 0 Down Pas C ad P aD ems OK Even Tu ned Down Btlo t Rees abl&h You C od 800 659 0359 GET HOME MOST WEEKENDS A I assigned 98 or newer 1101gnet1 tntclora dtpoll company atock Convenijonals Plus Excsllent ~program Beneftts Packlgel -COLA Huma11 ~~~ elCI*Ionct Call Cal'llllt. PA oy Spaces e $ 20 en Slut Shltld Rldar Program d ract 800-431-1450 BruH IN 877 2734274 KnoXVIIII TN IQO.I88.2t71 998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab ave y ax a ow ng pkg us P oo ng 27 000 m eo $22 99! 304 882 2995 304 882 313e (100)711-4481 Start up to 3e cpm with All M lea Paid Avg 2500 per week and 401 K Pin Bue Crou I CARS FROM $200 POL CE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo a I Chovyt Joept And Spo U n Ca Now BOO 772 7470 EX'!: 7832 Pold vocollon Comp<my Drr vcrs bonU181 vacatlona 578 13B3 NORWOOD SAW M lLS 252 Sonw 0 va Buf a o NY 14221 740) 388 BUS NEBS OWNERS 1 Tu n You nvo CIS In o Cash A so Non Pe o m ng nvo c:u Any S eve 1 888 982 $3 795 Saw Loga n o Boa da P anka Beams La ge Capac y Be& 8awm Va Ul An ywhe e FREE nfo mat on 1 800 6aces os24aceseach lo ca 'd P ospec Ad mdway tie Dayo 800 429 3680 Ex J 516 140 sowm ~en Moore TRAN SPORTATION & 71 COO ng 1 BOO 672 5867 www orvb com/bennett Tanng G ea Bene - 1-BOD-CFI-DRIVE App ca en s W Be Acce p ad Th ough June 2 h They May Be Ob a ned A The Gu d ng Hand Schoo A 8323 No h S a e Aou e 7 Chesh e Ohio 45620 ATTENT ON WORK HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00 H PT FT NTEANET MAL OR DER B88-B9B 502 tn Chtcago call Student Singles/Teams JET 3 Full benefits call Today 1·877·230.6002 Owner Operators Loss F ee Es rna es 740 446 6308 1 800 29 009B AndVa dO lYe s Lce se Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity OTR Drivers Company J~N Ne a Eam up To $3 2 000/ Ist year NOW HIRING! P cad Aeasonab y Sa e Run Fa ms Jackson 740-286-5395 New Doub ew de 3 BR 2BA. S276 pe mon h Low Dow Pay men F ee A F ee De ii.ftry BeB 928 3426 Bache o Oeg ee And Va d 0 9 30 • m S.turdty No Exp Needed Now 6xBO 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h ow Down Paymen F ee A F ee Oe e y 8B8 928 3426 Teama ond 0/0 welcome cal . I 4113748 23 with 1 yr OTR IJCPIIrienCB Owner Opc r <1tors Top Compennt on Psckage Load or Empty + FUEL SURCHARGE l BONUSES I Equ pment s years old or ne-1 1·800-727·2888 Th1s Directory 1s a product of Uberty Group Publ!shmg or more mfonnation concemmg th1s promotion 1t's rates run dates and publications please call 1 800 906 3364 �Pomeroy Middleport Ohio Tunday, May 30, 2000 550 1\lEHCHANDISl 730 Vana l 4 WD1 Building Suppllal 510 1998 S 10 Extend ed Cab Au omal c Loaded 740 441 8827 IAMM.Tt'QI 740 MJNOUNCEr.lE NTS 005 80 Auction and Flea Market Personals Moton:ycle1 BASEMENT WATERPIIOOPlHD Uncond ona teHmt gua an H LOC:I eft tncn u n &h t d E1 lobliohod 875 011 2• HIS (700) •.oa 0870 1 800.21 7 0!71 Aog era Wa1trprooflng C&C BRUNER LAND 74o-441 1492 AUCTION 2 Big sao Days Every sa 6 ~M DIABETIC PATIENTS The Dally Sentinel • Page B 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ga 1 Co A New Off SA 325 Dee C eek Rd Ac es s 5 ooo o 14 Ac u s 9 ooo FREE DEBT CON SOL DATION App ca on W Se v ce Reduce Paymen s To 65% CASH N CENT VE OFFER Ca 800 Every Tues 6 P:M TrucklOads Of New & lJsed ems Homseve a Sta es sa 11111 To Tho Pu~~ & Deale s A o G ande Mob ey Ad Bes Bu d ng S es n The Coun v '6 328 85 0 Ex 29 Piece Dozens & Case Lo s BOWEN AUCT ON SERVICE GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER Proctorv lo Oh o Flto Morl<el FREE FREEl MON EY PAOB LEMS,? NOW ACC EPT NG AP PL CAT ONS 13 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 877 543 B357 E)("[ 402 Jus Across Hun ng on WV N ct B ck Home 3 Bed ooms 3 s o y w h F n aned Ba hS Ba sem en Ca po ng ound Poo Oak K chen Cab ne s Con va n en l oca on Ou e Ne ghbo hood OS Teodo a A enue Ga po s Owne Needs To Se Ask gS 9000 740.446B1 B 3 S B~ge 74o-811-28S 304-153-2517 DR VEAS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MORE Avo ago 999 Wage Was S45 255 www oeh anspo com Oom no 1 P zza n P Pleasan ftexable hours apply n person 304 875 5158 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymen Requ ad w h Gave nmen Sponso ed Loan Goo d C ed And S eady ncome Aequ ad Ca Today Fo Mo e n o rna on ndependence Mo PH 0 1'0 Q.R A P-H-Y Wedd ngs Pots Sports Teams P o ass ona Ce ad Pho og a phe gage Sa v cas 26 Mad son Lakewood OH 44 07 MB 679 BOO.B45-0036 es A $2 500 8 Ac es W h Pond 129 500 0 5 Ac IS $3 500 Cash cnesl'l e Jess e c eelc Ad 20 Parce s Beg nn ng A 6Ac es $ 2000To3 Ac es $47 000 G ea Homes S es And Hun ng Cay Twp Ma abe Ad Ac 88 $20 000 0 3 Ac IS 0 nl ng Room Tab t w th S x Cha 1 and Mt ch ng C tdt nza 1304)675-4&08 Fo Sa l fl 1 Recond oned wash d Yl I and I ge ato I Thompsons App anct 34Q 7 Jackaon Avenue (304)675-73&8 GOOD USED 1999 Yamaha Wo o 350 good ohapo $3 !00 304 675 3582 740 949 2&53 Loaded w 11 ex 11 Vt APPLIANCES Waahe a d ye a a ge ato a angaa Skagga App aneta 78 ~ 750 Boata & Motora lor Sale V ne Sl 111 Ca 7<0 048 7398 1 88S SIB-012& W h Ba n $37 000 F end Y A dge 5 Ac es S o ooo Cash P ee • ...... 'I Cash ReasoMb e ales Ca or appo ntmen So h Ga a -c Hondaa 1011~11 JHp I and Suv'e ~~~r.Lr 1-en 795-51169 ext 1506(tolll Q) Mala• Ca Rut and Wh ea H Rd Nco9Ac eoS 20000 11 A.c es $ 4 00 0 We e Danv e SR 325 Nice 5 Ac eo I 6000 0 B a Ridge Ad 7N:esS 1000 New Pa ce s A a ab e Soon lri 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale (/) Me gs Cos ca .. . ,., ... .., NEED MONEY .~ - en en Now Fo Maps And F nancll'fl nlo RENTALS -----~ 304)675 7472 304 )67~ 7279 IM:r~~D1~~::~;~;:1 Fastest CASH LOANS regllldles1 of c edit Auto ooar11.1 credit ca da gyaranteed consolidation guaranteed credltl restoration 30.m nute ap~oroval.l Call toll frse 1-888-8:23-~751 lSI ctS 570 Mualcal Instruments •Bad C edn OK • Easy Qualifying • Fset Serv Qe • Low Payments Conf dendal 1-800-332 2411 540 Miscellaneous Msrchandlae (3) A See Bu d ngs 24x30 Was 17 990 Se $3 490 30x45 Was 750 Se 14 9!0 5(lx100 Was $3 500 Se $12 900 Tom 800.38S 53 4 s Ntw To lllu Th ft ShOf>po 9 Wea St maon 4ltltnl 7.0.!82 842 Quo y co h ng and houoohO d lame I 00 bag 11 o ovo y 'Jhu aday Monday h u Sa u day 800830 760 Q) Auto Parta l ACCBIIOrlel 97 3!0 Chevy Moo (304)675-45 4 $200 lVIoll!l Fu n 1u t App aneta A Hou10hold Goods An queo & Co 11e D11 304 4!3-2!87 AI ea esta t advert 1 ng n th 1 newspape 1 aub act o Won't Lilt BOO Sq Fl HOUII 0 P Lo 7 Mea F omHosp a 44S 3!83 to advert se any p ere enco m ta on o dltcrlm na lon based on ace co o rt glon 1ex am a sta us o nat onal o gn o any nentlonto make any tuch prefa enca m alono dsc mna on EMPLOYMENT SERVI CES 110 WANT A COMPUTER?? BUT NO CASHH MMX Techno ogy W F nance W h a Down Pas C edh P oblems No Problem Ca Tor F ee 1 B77 293 4082 FED UP W TH THE RUN AROUNO? Wan A New Home w h No Haa s e? Oa Fo P e App o a Stops Herpes OUtbreaks! 96% Success Rate To Free 1 877 EVERCLR onfo www evercl com r 37 Peep a Needed To Lose Up To 30 Pounds n The Nex 30 Oays F ee Samp es 740 44 1982 the Fedora Fa H~uslng Act o 1968 which maktl t eg1 ..c: I GIVE IT AWAY I BUILD A FORTUNE! FOD 40MSWGe1 10 110801 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 888 565>0 67 FHA Aepos & Land Easy Te ms 7.0.446 3570 Th s newspaper w not know ng y accept Help Wanted advertlsemen ' to ea estate wh ch s n vlo ation or he SERV ICES taw Ou eadera are he eby prormed lha a1 <1WI! ngs actven sed n h s newspaper 810 are ava abe on an aqua opportunl y base $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EX PEA ENCE AE OUIREC 800 757.07!3 App ance Parts And Serv ct A Nama B ands Ove 25 Yea s Ex pe ence A Wo k Gua an eed French C y May ag 740 446 REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity 310 Homes lor Sale $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAEO T NEEDED GOVT BANK AEPOS CALL NOW BOO 360 4620 EXT 8509 Home Improvements 7795 New ea k Repos On ylWo eft Neve ved n Ca 800 948 5678 Now Driver 2 week Paid CDL Training 4 W de 3BR 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h ow dow Paymen F ee A F ee Oe ve y 888 928 3426 Gallipolis & VIcinity Supe vso W h Foo ng Expe ALL Yonl Solto Mull Bt PI d tn Adv•~ DEADLINE 2 OOpm tho dey bolorw 1ho od A e you con nee ad? n e ne use wan ed $350 $800 a week 1 to run Suftdly odUon 200pm Friday Molldoy od 1on pa ckage S39 1 888 365 9385 www makernebuclls com PT FT lu v e undab e dec son ence And 2 Gene a C eane s Needed In Jackson A ea Fu TmePos onWo k ng500 P:M 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene s Ava lab e A e 30 Days 1i anspo a on Needed Ca 740 245 7378 ANGUS ANO CHIANGUS Bu & 2 Case Manage 3 Bed com B ck Home Do ub e Ga age La ge Lo F n shed Ba semen Man enance F e e Aequ es e s license 740 44il 8329 32x90 Fac o y Ae po l ed n $49 950 6777 TROL HEATING ANO COOL NO EOU PMENT NSTALLED 1 ¥ou Dan l Ca Us WB So 11 ob P o u amen Spec a s Requ es H gh Schoo 0 p oma AEAAT ON MOTORS Repaired New & Rellu It n S1ock Oa Ron Evans 800 537 9528 4 Nu on Spec a s Aequ es H gn SchOo 0 p oma And Va d D we s cense 1·877·230.6003 www cfldrlve com t997 black Chevy S 0 Stepslde Ex ended Cab 3 doo oaded 25 ooo mIts very aha p u ra ngs I 00 740 949 204! o 740-949 2203 The Ga a Coun y Boa d 0 MR DO s An Equa Oppo un y Em poye Hay Fo Sa e Ready To Cu C ean Hay A so Wan s Somaont To Mow G SIS n Y8 d 740 24~ 9393 Huge nven o On V ny Sk v 0 scount P 730 Van1 ces NOW TRAINING DRIVBRII 14 Day COL Training Fun T aln ng Prog 11111 America all Opportunity $850-$800 Per Weo!k &4 WDa 21 Years or Older Male/Female Full Benefits 401 K Major Medical Tuition Re mbu~~tment 1979 Ford B onco 3!1 mod od automalt $800 740 982 !741 1884 Chevy Sho bod 4 we 305 Eng no Low M ugo Good eon dmon 740-3711-2134 Afto s ~M ng Coo s W nd www lllpam com DON T ALL TRUCKING COMPANIES SOUND THE SAME? You VI now found a comp1ny th1t 11 truly dllfarantl You 11111 1101 jull a number 11 O&S OwMr Operllor $81 10 $ 85 loaded/empty (PC M er ) 1011 pad hOme often (no kd ding) much more Compeny Drlvtfa up to S 32hnllt paid vacation 401(k) hellthldenta owa Ancho a Wa1e Hea e a P umb ng & E ec ca Pa ts Fu nac11 & Heat Pumps Benne s MoD o Home Supp y 740 448 94 6 www orvb cor'J'I{bennett (lemlly coverag• lol t30 p1 WHkll) New ualgned 1raclora (nloe ) C.lvar Ouotlo 2 yra OTR 987 Chevy heovy 1 2 on now no OW 350 ~ mo o lut njocttd 4 wl\ool 1 good MVR and Sllely Oon1 d VI gOOd PI n lol d UUCk 74(). 982-02 2 340 Business and Buildings delay CALL fUll CDIJCt... A Hllltlera Celt IDOell :11311 Dry von 10.,. no touch You,. own d 1p1tcher Aaatgnod truolca 401k No farood NYC RESIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS Mono-1 Of)!lOr unftn ava ~ Olllf o10 KIMed ceVOtn!AIIIPakl vocetlon• avoill>lo 3 sh ~·de 1y FIO•Iblo ochldOing Slln you new carw with 1.11 Qal11 1100-1129-!7!3 1o< on IQPO~lmon woroo• ror.ord 10 "*' ng ycu Pt P111aant I VIcinity GOV T POITAL JOII Up To I I 2• Hou H ng Fo 2000 F " Ca For App icltlon Exem n•1 on tnto m.1 en Ftde a H e Full 11oM t nl on T) cs 1 5 8 800 598-4!04 Ex 8 AM 8 I? M Tappan H E c ency 90% Gas Fo nacaa 0 Fu naces 12 See HOME FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS 800 355 0024 Ext 8040 M ..nnlum TMtervloH 1 pieasad o announce 1ht G 8nd open ng o 1 ntwWtla on cal ng 6&n If We a e now lett n;;J up lrnervlew eppoln menralo outbound tltMMce pos ona No experience necessary Een upo$5/h .,llh quanerty ulary OVltwl Heal Pump & A Cond 1 on ng Systems Free 6 Yea Pa 1 & La bo Wa an y Benne a Heat ng POSTAL JOBS $4B 323 00 VA Now H ng No E11pe ence Pad 6Ac:uof os o Sae o whole s Ca 7 ween Wh a Road and 'Bu av e Bualne11 Training Gil tlpal I Co- Cotloga (C8ree11 Coso To Home) Ca!Todey 7ol0 446 4367 1 80().2 • 0452 Reg tll0-05 274B CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE CILASStFIEIDSI P •• Ru ~ Wa o 0 04 R vt Pe k Mob e Home Com No es Ca 2228 pe month off ce apace o CAED T PROBLEMS ? CALL THE CAED T EXPERTS L CENSED BONDEO CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREO T BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS 'AWSU TS AAA RAT NG 90 80 DAYS BOO 422 !9B o P~1:"aya Auto• for Sale OWNBI OPBUTOU We have freight to puN $500 1tgn on bonua Mldwell & southeall run• mun y PDme Skipper 1982 Camaro T Tor>o Au oma c Good Shape Alk ng $2 200 74D38H029 998 Chevy S 0 Bazt 4x4 43 L t V 8 LOaded Exce en Con d on 1 3 !00 080 740 256 4!7 $350 ps month $350 depot 740 949 2093 o e 4 878 188 470 Wanted to Rant WANT A COMPUTER???? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GV We F nance 0 Down Pas C ad P aD ems OK Even Tu ned Down Btlo t Rees abl&h You C od 800 659 0359 GET HOME MOST WEEKENDS A I assigned 98 or newer 1101gnet1 tntclora dtpoll company atock Convenijonals Plus Excsllent ~program Beneftts Packlgel -COLA Huma11 ~~~ elCI*Ionct Call Cal'llllt. PA oy Spaces e $ 20 en Slut Shltld Rldar Program d ract 800-431-1450 BruH IN 877 2734274 KnoXVIIII TN IQO.I88.2t71 998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab ave y ax a ow ng pkg us P oo ng 27 000 m eo $22 99! 304 882 2995 304 882 313e (100)711-4481 Start up to 3e cpm with All M lea Paid Avg 2500 per week and 401 K Pin Bue Crou I CARS FROM $200 POL CE M POUNDS Honda s Toyo a I Chovyt Joept And Spo U n Ca Now BOO 772 7470 EX'!: 7832 Pold vocollon Comp<my Drr vcrs bonU181 vacatlona 578 13B3 NORWOOD SAW M lLS 252 Sonw 0 va Buf a o NY 14221 740) 388 BUS NEBS OWNERS 1 Tu n You nvo CIS In o Cash A so Non Pe o m ng nvo c:u Any S eve 1 888 982 $3 795 Saw Loga n o Boa da P anka Beams La ge Capac y Be& 8awm Va Ul An ywhe e FREE nfo mat on 1 800 6aces os24aceseach lo ca 'd P ospec Ad mdway tie Dayo 800 429 3680 Ex J 516 140 sowm ~en Moore TRAN SPORTATION & 71 COO ng 1 BOO 672 5867 www orvb com/bennett Tanng G ea Bene - 1-BOD-CFI-DRIVE App ca en s W Be Acce p ad Th ough June 2 h They May Be Ob a ned A The Gu d ng Hand Schoo A 8323 No h S a e Aou e 7 Chesh e Ohio 45620 ATTENT ON WORK HOME Up To $25 00 $75 00 H PT FT NTEANET MAL OR DER B88-B9B 502 tn Chtcago call Student Singles/Teams JET 3 Full benefits call Today 1·877·230.6002 Owner Operators Loss F ee Es rna es 740 446 6308 1 800 29 009B AndVa dO lYe s Lce se Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity OTR Drivers Company J~N Ne a Eam up To $3 2 000/ Ist year NOW HIRING! P cad Aeasonab y Sa e Run Fa ms Jackson 740-286-5395 New Doub ew de 3 BR 2BA. S276 pe mon h Low Dow Pay men F ee A F ee De ii.ftry BeB 928 3426 Bache o Oeg ee And Va d 0 9 30 • m S.turdty No Exp Needed Now 6xBO 3BR 2BA $268 pe mon h ow Down Paymen F ee A F ee Oe e y 8B8 928 3426 Teama ond 0/0 welcome cal . I 4113748 23 with 1 yr OTR IJCPIIrienCB Owner Opc r <1tors Top Compennt on Psckage Load or Empty + FUEL SURCHARGE l BONUSES I Equ pment s years old or ne-1 1·800-727·2888 Th1s Directory 1s a product of Uberty Group Publ!shmg or more mfonnation concemmg th1s promotion 1t's rates run dates and publications please call 1 800 906 3364 �Mey30,2000 1\Jndey, Mey 30, 2000 P9 84 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP ·BRIDGE • SMITtl·s conmoaaon No Credit • Slow Cr-dh • Blnkruptcy Aepo • Dlvorded ••j • • • New HornM • R11110dlllng • Deckl • Roofing • G1rqn ; Siding WORRYIIGIII No ll:mbtlrraument... Nle4 It 4•••· II VI .•• I You're Treatlld with Aeepectl Call Now lor lnatant ApproVIIII"" Eqaipmen& Pam . Fat1ory A111horized c-.IHPam Dealem. till FREE ESTIMATES ,....... 1000 St. Rr. 7 South CooM/,., OH of$713 Qaalh)t, Varlet)", low Plla11 • TIUit'l U1t Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 · 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Stop In And. See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 750 East State Street IAtnents, Ohio 45701 cylllcltr repairs, oil Salts· S gaL lluckets to SS gat drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-985·4194 1 46809 SR 124 .Su..,., ~"onstruetfon ""' New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets VinylS idringte.:sl Roofs - Decks - 0 8 81 Free Estimates ..4lLLR '' Cellular Jeff Warner h1s. "We're Back" l'omeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 8711-2487 ar 448-1428 T•• Appliance 1·80G-311·3391 ' Ken Yo""B Cttlrulors Weloo1111 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets .Advertise in ·this spa~~\ for s1oo per, month. WV Contractors 'Lie. #003506 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck · Servtce ' Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime 949·2249 laclne, Ohio ....__ Quality Window Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party ~lth Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's Karaoke Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119 or l-800-291-5600 ' :itatmlntg timber large or tracks. Top prices paid also. • Weddings• Birthdays • Private Parties Cill740·367·7935 Mll1 moM · Dozer work. Siding • New Garagn : • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions , • Roofing COMMERCIAl. and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Call T&R Logging after 8:00 Pill 740-992-5050 •fl..relnrt •CII41t Refills . •W~t411rlii!l~Wrul•• COIITIUC11011 ,• Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Window&, ' ,; Do~~~~ g:~~ !om 't 174019t2·SIII Now Taking Applications for·1 Bedroom Apartment Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped , : Range, Aefl'igerator, A/C, o·n-Site Laundry, , , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance • . Provl~ed Call or Come By Our Office Located at 2070 StateOffi RouteH1241n Syracuse ce ours Monday and Thursday 1o am - 3 pm p:~~~~: :o~~9 ., OV~ 7 Box 189 , SttADE IUVEl AG SERVICE "Ahead In Service" Nutrena Wts1ern Pride 12" SWill Fetd......~ .........)S.25/50 lb bag Nutrena 16" Rabbit Pelleb ................................... 'US/50 •. bag Nutrena Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food...................)6JS/50 •. bag . Nutrena 16" layer <rumllels................................,15.99/50 •· bag Nutrena Saatch Feed~ ............................................'6JS/50 • . bag Sllllle liY•12% Cvttle fMd ................................16.7S/100 •. bat Call740·985·3831 '•••I'll ow. . · "~ It\ I\~~ FUf.l~'H~Otl\ ""~ Dl P~'\1-JN(.E Mi. FOIZ:. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car· seats, head.ltnter:!\,~ truclt tarps, convertible & vinyl Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seEtt~ boat covers, ~arpet!S, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • ·5:00 ... Over 40 yra experience (740) 742·8888 . 1·888-521-0916 .... ....... ·., 1 High &Drv·. · Self-Storag~:· · We Serv1ce All Makes 't; Washers· Dryers · ill\." Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ......... .......,.... r Now Rentmg? . 411MI01 ·33795 Hiland Rd: I:· Pomeroy, Ohio • Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; · , Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~. tf.tl ABOUT TRANSPOR.TATION 20 Yn txptlt111e! & SON \ 1 ' ~=vi~nv:ll~sid:in~R~~=::;-;::~;.;;;;;,;;;.~=t " _ • Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum April Showero Bri,. May Flower~!! Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls FrH Est;mates Mike Sharp 740-14&.3606 ' • Eo1eo Roekeit and Aee-rleo • TraiJia by IJonel A MTH • Ga,....aYH Traek • Model Power • IJieline .. v ;,.. ,---"Tu'iiYTriS'Uriid"" S~nior RACINE MOWER CLINIC -rruck Houra M·F 9 1m • 7 pm Sat. 9 em • 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service Ownar· Jamu A. Picken• Shop Foreman. Shane Baker Adverl'ise Jl.£1' Citizen Disco~nt TREE SERVICE • Lawnmower & weedeater ·repair & supplies 740·992·7945 Chester, OH ;a: :.; ·TOP (740) 367-0266 .~e~rto"•' 1-800-950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones y WELL. I LEARNED A LOT tN 5Cf.IOOL TODAY .. ! LEARNED mopa. MARCUM 1 PEANUTS 740-992-5212 , latwtd- ProfniiiMII 5ankt \IRdar New Ownemhlp Locll-843-5264 · rate FrH Eatlmatea Pond eatlmatea welcome DIPIIIftllft 'Bill ;a: 0~ TA,lifT AVPiffiG.&. :1 BUILDING , • . .' ' ' •: Long Bottom, Ohio ' '' ,: ,' " 740·985-4141 Residential- decks, kitchens, Commercial- metal studs, 1 bathrooms, custom ' remodeling, handicap access drywqll, suspended cciling.s. : • · kitchens & baths, wood & • ,1 1 :• 13 21 ·-and Loul•" 22 For 1 o11o1t lima 23 OecruMin RRdepol 11 FencyvaM lnlenolty 24 - us1ness West North Pass Pass 2• 4• ·- Eve'o alrdln 25 Some lennll 27 Pre-tlduh l281ntlleconl8r , 21 nnto 31 Cowed 33 Long hor91c . Eaal Pass All pass as ~.:, o1 40 LMder Ol the lrtoh llt1111ry : blue 41 Al'llllllect ll&lrlnen 42 To get a current weather report, check the •• •• •• l . Sentinel • •'• ITUESDAY ': L-------------------~ - ~-------------------" :---------........--.... •• --~ .• ••• • 'Your 'Birthday $'· ~ WEDNESDAY, May 31,2000 today your usual self-control ~ . Be ready to move quickly in could quickly go by the boards if !fhe year ahead should opportuni- you should not get your way. . ~y knock. Sudden ·and dramatic VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) , ehanges in your material affairs Alterations you make today might :could have an uplifting affect on . not be for the better, so guard ; your life style. against impulsively changing any~:· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) thing that is running smoothly. If {t]nles~ you·~ careful today, you it isn't broke, don't fix it. ~Qiuld be smitten with a fit oftalkLIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) :tfivene.ss and blurt out far more Think twice before getting pals !than you should be saying tooth- involved in any of your big deals !ers. It could ·get. you _in trouble, today. Business involvements ' Qemini, treat yourself to a birth- with friends could produce more {day gift. Send for your Astro- headaches and complications than ~Graph predictions for the year they do profit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) {ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to ' ~~tro-Grafh, c/o this newspaper. Only if you come to realize a ~.0. Box . 758, Murray Hill Sta- commitment you made does not lion, New York, NY 10156. Be, serve your best interest should f.ure to state your Zodiac sign. you attempt to bow out of your : CANCER' (June 21-July 22) commitment today, but do so as ~t a lock on your wallet today · tactfully as.possible. ~:cause, should you get an attack' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. of instant gratification, you could 21) Don't attempt "to make spend the wad and have little left demands of others with which you when something really 'good wo~ldn't comply yourself. People eonies along later. · can be inspired, but they will not : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's tolerate being brow beaten. ~ery unlike you to behave in a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ;manner that would demean your 19) Because you tend to be a bit image, yet, if you' re not careful romantically adventurous today, \. 'I ' I ,, UMIIMI ·. mlci'OWive • 43 Smooth 44 Cowa ··--the Mood lor Love" . · 47 lllrtllool, ... 110 llriiiMIIIoe .·~ 12 In whli WilY~ UMe.lumea • I • ~ 111 •: II St. croaoora t Not 110 muell 40JoaTOIN'I lelm "No man who is occupied in doing a very difficult thing, and doing it very well, ever loses his self-respect." So wrote George Bernard Shaw. Well, here is a , chance for you to boost your self.respect-· solving a difficult bridge problem. You are in four spades. West starts with the king and another heart. What would you do after ruffing? Maybe South's three-club game-try looks ambitious to you. However, the hand has only six losers and has been strengthened by knowledge of the spade fit. There are three top losers:.one spade; one heart and one diamond. The worry is South's third Ti{"'T ~1-.N~ E.IJE:~'< ""' diamond. You would like to ruff D"-'< I~ Trl€:. WEEW-ID I it in the dummy, but if you immediately lead a .diamond to dummy's qu~en, Easl will win with the ace and play another heart. Here, as West ~as only two trumps, this will promote a second spade Irick for the defense. And if you draw two rounds of trumps before· broaching diamonds, East will • cash his spad~ queen, killing the _. ruff · What is the secret ? A ~ummy reversal! Gash the spade ace, play a spade to dummy's king. and call ~=..,..,l!lli · for the diamond two. If East rushes in with his ace, you won't need .' a ruff in the dummy, so he plays low. After winning with the king . play the club eight to dummy's nine and ruff a heart in hand. Continue with l·he cll)b I 0 to dummy's jack. If East ruffs, you can trump your diamond loser in the dummy; so he discards: Now ruff the: heart I 0 in hand and continue IF 'f'OU MISS Tf.IE ~ clubs. If East discards twice more, you have 10 tricks: two top 6U5, '(OU WALK I ~ spades, three heart ruffs in hand, one diamond and four clubs. . Tt4f fOLI.-OwiNG P~06MM vi A~ -Al>t POSSIBI.-i . rY A I..OvJ ~ William Safranek, Attorney , (740) 5112-5025 Athens · ' Waten ~dge of Syracuee additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks Boat DOcks Concre~ & Block ~k. •' _ Blown 'Insulation ; ·•, : · ,, ' For 9112·2772 All Your Home lmorovermmi Needs •' •: Mlddl1port, Ohio 45780 State Route 248 Leave Mlssage . Afler6pm- 614-985-4180 . ;a: :.; SZ 143 WI.-?K/57 35537 St. Rt. 7 lllrlli Befo~J 6 p.m. - unlto ZO Ughttln Opening lead: • K , Ucllitie• ftelppllanca "Take the pain out ofpainling-. Let me do it for you'' Interior FREE ESTIMATES 7 Actor Flynn clllclll 12 Convwtl BY PHILLIP ALDER Seplic Syale"" &: • ' YORE TURN TO ASK TH' BLESSIN', MIZ. SMIF 5C.~OOL! New Homn • VInyl . 11~n II Buddhlom typo Deceptively difficult Advertise In GUAUNTEED ...M-0-N-UM_E_N_T._'A_L_L_IF_E_I-NS_U_R_A_N_C_E_C_O"""''.-: : : : , . this space for , AIR c:::::~:NING PEOPLES SECURITV'I,UNITEO FINANCIAL :, Contact Office FofDetalis •: $25 per , (304).112.•2079 '· month. ' semcEa to: • • • • • .. •* • • • • •* •• •..,•..,• •• •~•~, •~•~•..,•""• :.~ , t.-...;,-;.;.;;;;.;;.;._,_~ New Haven WV, · ... Rocky R. Huppi Ag~t Aunt 1;;'5 Candes &Crafts Fr.. EIIIB1ale1 .Now available LINDA'S PAINTING 5 Pooltc lima rtiNIIuance . linkruptay ooract: -------- ~ • · ·a·,.;E.MONTH' S RENT FREE · · :I• JIL INIULAIIOII I "' · Kuaokef · .Land Clearing & · ~ Grading • For l!lror-tlon regerdlng 4/24/D01mo I Bulldour &: Backhoe; • · Senoiceo ' Hou~ & Trailer Sites i ,."""~::.r.......... ~~ Black & Tan puppiea ., IISSEI.L IUIL~ERS INC. L----.;.:.;:..:..;:..:..::..:..:..:~---...1 ~ Sand and Dlrt • K-IJne • Alhearn • Ad. E T E I'Gdlnte 3t LIUnclry I• g~ ·: ''n Hee!IM ' •"• ............................ • I.,.,, ... .....,..... . • Nailo •l''lea Batho AIIBreedo o· RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTil\IATES ... FULLY INSURED N R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio y (740) 985-3948 R Albany, Ohio 411t.<l0 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 c MYSEL, II HOWARD '. EXCAVATING CO. ; ............ """"' . lor ... ., ... ,......_ .... .., ......... ' Free E1timatee · Man l DESPISE EATIN' ALL IY .,.;....,.... ,_tis I .............,.II o l rrrWi'l......._l_ ........ loorlr .,..,.., _ _ ,..,...,, P/B CONTRACTORS, INC; c , CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIQS M 0 N MASONRY · BOBCAT SERVICES As //'uiMoy Qt //'<{lit ' 992·1550 South ,' BANK.RUP'I'£Y • Bathin_l!l • Ear• 38'-- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East ' OPI,.,ION CLEAN HOlJSE WITH THE ,. CU.SSIIFIEDSI WILLIS' · SEAMLESS GUnERS 219E.2nd 992-5479 Dailey . Trucking · •Garages • Complete . Remodeling . · ·stop & Compare . .FREE · ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 · 'D Cuol\lcn DOWN 30 Loved 32 Sullel'tng 11om 1 Rauoolnlm oold oymplamo 2 ~~WieMI 34 ltlr cru.t.r 3 Thin coin 38 Annapolle grid 4 Mallconter abbr. 37 o.nuaat • A Q 10 8 740-742-9501 ~ 'Toll Free Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 Sun ll·S .. 4 • J + K 53 Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted 7/22/TFN ' Cell Phone 674-3311 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homae 10 7 •AB852 ·free Delivery Vegetable Planlll, Beddl!ll Plants,' Han11IDR Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, "Cet in whUe you can, •pace U. limited" +A South hphaotiMit . ••• lodv ,.,·" All replacement parts Spring Season 740·949·7039 East • Q 10 9 •AQ9643 • J 7 • K2 Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353·7022 SyriCUH Now Open For . Camping· Flahlng • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Se11onal Convenience store/ B1it • T1ckl1 • K J 9 7 CONCRETE CONNECTION 992-5776 Raclna • Q2 Your GREENHOUSE 28Unu.d • 10 8 7 5 Wesl to_, ' lllquel- • K4S +J9864 .. 6 5 3 2 HUB BARDS ,, · OLD LOCK24 ' CfiMPGaOO"D. Phone (740) 59:Ji-6671 ' 441 "RoM - - 8 Ardor 11 'fnMIIed Alrllnea 51 Poeml 17 Revol-, e.g. 114 Group at five · 11 Gowk .,... ss EaldmoZO Ewrlaatlng M Robln'l home 23 ActrMa 57 -cut(....... North All Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992~S470~ Lie •., oo-ao 1WIIIn · L--...lalWI!I.l'U!I2 '""··r· ... aJ Hythulk Host repairs, Mornl"' Star Rd. CR JO Raolne, Oblo 1-740-9494111 ,...,... ...., f~ Progreaalva top II.,.. · · Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Slzttl 5' X 10' to 10' X 30' Houre : 7 00 AM • 8 PM ntcr ..... tUutiCel ""'" • ,. ·W idl"-- Haulng • Umestoiti • 4577 t 740-949-2217 $500.00 Starburet T&D . HYDRAUUCS & OIL Sue'l Greenhouae Roed Racine, Ohio 1 .... ellee 10 Wlng-locllld · 12 Jlftonr 48 Work lor 14 • r "• robe AmertcM HfiOUHCI EXCfiYfiTI"CI· 29870 Be1h1n ' 42 Efti!W'• ACROSS ALDER HILl'S ' SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On Thursday• AT 8:30P.M. Mlln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying sao.oo p.r 111 "11' $300.00 COVIrllll IAIR NlalmM Tractor Br Oreit Prleet on Jlew Homet 992·2753 992-1101 I NEA Cro•aword Puzzle PHILLIP : ·CIDI! ' The D11ly Sentinel • Paga B 5 , . CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Lula Cempoa Colollll1y Clphot ceyp&ogromt are CtNiod 11om quolallonl by......,. people, Pllllllld - · Elllh -In lhoalpller- lorMOihor. Todlly., clue: D llqUM 8 ·. •v ALVKR XQXHAOVH LX . SA XTTY YPUA·OPVGXW ALOPZY ALX Z LX K HPKVIIJHJPJV LVCVXGU • CIRXY UXGGPZ 8 .' I.T• U I K •• ZPWXLPJVX : what you do thai counts. • ~ Gactge Lucae ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •tt'a not what you oay, or what people think of you, R'l , WORD DAM I • • ••• 'I I. Z0 L ZEN 1 ' IIIII:.<"' ' I I I I 1 DUWON 2 I I I 1 ri-::E~P-:N::-;I-;;oR--,·,~ . I 13 l ~~ !; , L-....J.L.....J..-L..--'·--'"' I SLAVSA 15 16 I've found a rath·ersimple way to help my son balance his check-. book. I .told him he only had lo earn more than he - - - · - · I0 . ~--.-r.:.....,..:-lr--.l-; Complele 1he chuckle quoted . by filling in the m1sslng words L......J......-J---L---''-"--' you develop from steJ:J No. 3 below. .:li. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE .SQUARES .ft V 1 I I I I I I I UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • . '' . SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Facade -Jabot- Candy - Whiten · OFTEN I agree with the theory of doing random acts of kindness. Everyone should do them and do them OFTEN . MAY30 I 'r . you could get yourself in deep water if you're not careful. Don't · foma any sudden attachments or start something you.i:an 'I fini sh. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That which you're better equipped to handle yourself should not be entrusted to the care of others today. Those y9u dele.gate ·· may possibly ruin a good . · thing you have going. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep a cool, level head today and pace yourself so that you don't get careless and pave to do lasks all over again . That which you do in haste could be ill·fated . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Before hastily taking u finan cial. flyer today, think about your past experiences. I' II take bets they' II tell you that things turned out luckier for you when you didn'l get something for nothing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today. in your zest for perfection, you may lack tolerance for those who don't do things your way. Remember, if you start pushing people around, someone might push back. -.• ,•• j' ,•' •' ' I'• I • Allanla Brovt511 Chicago Cuba{Livei {CC) 'j \ t ( . �Mey30,2000 1\Jndey, Mey 30, 2000 P9 84 • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio OOP ·BRIDGE • SMITtl·s conmoaaon No Credit • Slow Cr-dh • Blnkruptcy Aepo • Dlvorded ••j • • • New HornM • R11110dlllng • Deckl • Roofing • G1rqn ; Siding WORRYIIGIII No ll:mbtlrraument... Nle4 It 4•••· II VI .•• I You're Treatlld with Aeepectl Call Now lor lnatant ApproVIIII"" Eqaipmen& Pam . Fat1ory A111horized c-.IHPam Dealem. till FREE ESTIMATES ,....... 1000 St. Rr. 7 South CooM/,., OH of$713 Qaalh)t, Varlet)", low Plla11 • TIUit'l U1t Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 · 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Stop In And. See Steve Riffle Sales Representative Larry Schey 750 East State Street IAtnents, Ohio 45701 cylllcltr repairs, oil Salts· S gaL lluckets to SS gat drums 2 Y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740-985·4194 1 46809 SR 124 .Su..,., ~"onstruetfon ""' New Construction & Remodeling - Kitchen Cabinets VinylS idringte.:sl Roofs - Decks - 0 8 81 Free Estimates ..4lLLR '' Cellular Jeff Warner h1s. "We're Back" l'omeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 8711-2487 ar 448-1428 T•• Appliance 1·80G-311·3391 ' Ken Yo""B Cttlrulors Weloo1111 •Driveways • Tennis Courts •Parking Lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets .Advertise in ·this spa~~\ for s1oo per, month. WV Contractors 'Lie. #003506 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck · Servtce ' Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime 949·2249 laclne, Ohio ....__ Quality Window Systems, Inc. Sing-Dance-Party ~lth Miss Mamie In Annie Oakley's Karaoke Pomeroy, Ohio 992·4119 or l-800-291-5600 ' :itatmlntg timber large or tracks. Top prices paid also. • Weddings• Birthdays • Private Parties Cill740·367·7935 Mll1 moM · Dozer work. Siding • New Garagn : • Replacement Windows I • Room Additions , • Roofing COMMERCIAl. and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740.992·7599 (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Call T&R Logging after 8:00 Pill 740-992-5050 •fl..relnrt •CII41t Refills . •W~t411rlii!l~Wrul•• COIITIUC11011 ,• Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Window&, ' ,; Do~~~~ g:~~ !om 't 174019t2·SIII Now Taking Applications for·1 Bedroom Apartment Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped , : Range, Aefl'igerator, A/C, o·n-Site Laundry, , , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance • . Provl~ed Call or Come By Our Office Located at 2070 StateOffi RouteH1241n Syracuse ce ours Monday and Thursday 1o am - 3 pm p:~~~~: :o~~9 ., OV~ 7 Box 189 , SttADE IUVEl AG SERVICE "Ahead In Service" Nutrena Wts1ern Pride 12" SWill Fetd......~ .........)S.25/50 lb bag Nutrena 16" Rabbit Pelleb ................................... 'US/50 •. bag Nutrena Hunters Pride 21" Dog Food...................)6JS/50 •. bag . Nutrena 16" layer <rumllels................................,15.99/50 •· bag Nutrena Saatch Feed~ ............................................'6JS/50 • . bag Sllllle liY•12% Cvttle fMd ................................16.7S/100 •. bat Call740·985·3831 '•••I'll ow. . · "~ It\ I\~~ FUf.l~'H~Otl\ ""~ Dl P~'\1-JN(.E Mi. FOIZ:. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car· seats, head.ltnter:!\,~ truclt tarps, convertible & vinyl Four wheeler seats, motorcycle seEtt~ boat covers, ~arpet!S, etc. Mon - Frl 8:30 • ·5:00 ... Over 40 yra experience (740) 742·8888 . 1·888-521-0916 .... ....... ·., 1 High &Drv·. · Self-Storag~:· · We Serv1ce All Makes 't; Washers· Dryers · ill\." Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers ......... .......,.... r Now Rentmg? . 411MI01 ·33795 Hiland Rd: I:· Pomeroy, Ohio • Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; · , Major Medical• Nursing Home. ~. tf.tl ABOUT TRANSPOR.TATION 20 Yn txptlt111e! & SON \ 1 ' ~=vi~nv:ll~sid:in~R~~=::;-;::~;.;;;;;,;;;.~=t " _ • Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Size • JD 550 G Rate $50 per hour Call for minimum April Showero Bri,. May Flower~!! Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning: Edging Planting and Retaining Walls FrH Est;mates Mike Sharp 740-14&.3606 ' • Eo1eo Roekeit and Aee-rleo • TraiJia by IJonel A MTH • Ga,....aYH Traek • Model Power • IJieline .. v ;,.. ,---"Tu'iiYTriS'Uriid"" S~nior RACINE MOWER CLINIC -rruck Houra M·F 9 1m • 7 pm Sat. 9 em • 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service Ownar· Jamu A. Picken• Shop Foreman. Shane Baker Adverl'ise Jl.£1' Citizen Disco~nt TREE SERVICE • Lawnmower & weedeater ·repair & supplies 740·992·7945 Chester, OH ;a: :.; ·TOP (740) 367-0266 .~e~rto"•' 1-800-950-3359 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones y WELL. I LEARNED A LOT tN 5Cf.IOOL TODAY .. ! LEARNED mopa. MARCUM 1 PEANUTS 740-992-5212 , latwtd- ProfniiiMII 5ankt \IRdar New Ownemhlp Locll-843-5264 · rate FrH Eatlmatea Pond eatlmatea welcome DIPIIIftllft 'Bill ;a: 0~ TA,lifT AVPiffiG.&. :1 BUILDING , • . .' ' ' •: Long Bottom, Ohio ' '' ,: ,' " 740·985-4141 Residential- decks, kitchens, Commercial- metal studs, 1 bathrooms, custom ' remodeling, handicap access drywqll, suspended cciling.s. : • · kitchens & baths, wood & • ,1 1 :• 13 21 ·-and Loul•" 22 For 1 o11o1t lima 23 OecruMin RRdepol 11 FencyvaM lnlenolty 24 - us1ness West North Pass Pass 2• 4• ·- Eve'o alrdln 25 Some lennll 27 Pre-tlduh l281ntlleconl8r , 21 nnto 31 Cowed 33 Long hor91c . Eaal Pass All pass as ~.:, o1 40 LMder Ol the lrtoh llt1111ry : blue 41 Al'llllllect ll&lrlnen 42 To get a current weather report, check the •• •• •• l . Sentinel • •'• ITUESDAY ': L-------------------~ - ~-------------------" :---------........--.... •• --~ .• ••• • 'Your 'Birthday $'· ~ WEDNESDAY, May 31,2000 today your usual self-control ~ . Be ready to move quickly in could quickly go by the boards if !fhe year ahead should opportuni- you should not get your way. . ~y knock. Sudden ·and dramatic VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) , ehanges in your material affairs Alterations you make today might :could have an uplifting affect on . not be for the better, so guard ; your life style. against impulsively changing any~:· GEMINI (May 21-June 20) thing that is running smoothly. If {t]nles~ you·~ careful today, you it isn't broke, don't fix it. ~Qiuld be smitten with a fit oftalkLIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) :tfivene.ss and blurt out far more Think twice before getting pals !than you should be saying tooth- involved in any of your big deals !ers. It could ·get. you _in trouble, today. Business involvements ' Qemini, treat yourself to a birth- with friends could produce more {day gift. Send for your Astro- headaches and complications than ~Graph predictions for the year they do profit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) {ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to ' ~~tro-Grafh, c/o this newspaper. Only if you come to realize a ~.0. Box . 758, Murray Hill Sta- commitment you made does not lion, New York, NY 10156. Be, serve your best interest should f.ure to state your Zodiac sign. you attempt to bow out of your : CANCER' (June 21-July 22) commitment today, but do so as ~t a lock on your wallet today · tactfully as.possible. ~:cause, should you get an attack' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. of instant gratification, you could 21) Don't attempt "to make spend the wad and have little left demands of others with which you when something really 'good wo~ldn't comply yourself. People eonies along later. · can be inspired, but they will not : LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's tolerate being brow beaten. ~ery unlike you to behave in a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ;manner that would demean your 19) Because you tend to be a bit image, yet, if you' re not careful romantically adventurous today, \. 'I ' I ,, UMIIMI ·. mlci'OWive • 43 Smooth 44 Cowa ··--the Mood lor Love" . · 47 lllrtllool, ... 110 llriiiMIIIoe .·~ 12 In whli WilY~ UMe.lumea • I • ~ 111 •: II St. croaoora t Not 110 muell 40JoaTOIN'I lelm "No man who is occupied in doing a very difficult thing, and doing it very well, ever loses his self-respect." So wrote George Bernard Shaw. Well, here is a , chance for you to boost your self.respect-· solving a difficult bridge problem. You are in four spades. West starts with the king and another heart. What would you do after ruffing? Maybe South's three-club game-try looks ambitious to you. However, the hand has only six losers and has been strengthened by knowledge of the spade fit. There are three top losers:.one spade; one heart and one diamond. The worry is South's third Ti{"'T ~1-.N~ E.IJE:~'< ""' diamond. You would like to ruff D"-'< I~ Trl€:. WEEW-ID I it in the dummy, but if you immediately lead a .diamond to dummy's qu~en, Easl will win with the ace and play another heart. Here, as West ~as only two trumps, this will promote a second spade Irick for the defense. And if you draw two rounds of trumps before· broaching diamonds, East will • cash his spad~ queen, killing the _. ruff · What is the secret ? A ~ummy reversal! Gash the spade ace, play a spade to dummy's king. and call ~=..,..,l!lli · for the diamond two. If East rushes in with his ace, you won't need .' a ruff in the dummy, so he plays low. After winning with the king . play the club eight to dummy's nine and ruff a heart in hand. Continue with l·he cll)b I 0 to dummy's jack. If East ruffs, you can trump your diamond loser in the dummy; so he discards: Now ruff the: heart I 0 in hand and continue IF 'f'OU MISS Tf.IE ~ clubs. If East discards twice more, you have 10 tricks: two top 6U5, '(OU WALK I ~ spades, three heart ruffs in hand, one diamond and four clubs. . Tt4f fOLI.-OwiNG P~06MM vi A~ -Al>t POSSIBI.-i . rY A I..OvJ ~ William Safranek, Attorney , (740) 5112-5025 Athens · ' Waten ~dge of Syracuee additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, Decks Boat DOcks Concre~ & Block ~k. •' _ Blown 'Insulation ; ·•, : · ,, ' For 9112·2772 All Your Home lmorovermmi Needs •' •: Mlddl1port, Ohio 45780 State Route 248 Leave Mlssage . Afler6pm- 614-985-4180 . ;a: :.; SZ 143 WI.-?K/57 35537 St. Rt. 7 lllrlli Befo~J 6 p.m. - unlto ZO Ughttln Opening lead: • K , Ucllitie• ftelppllanca "Take the pain out ofpainling-. Let me do it for you'' Interior FREE ESTIMATES 7 Actor Flynn clllclll 12 Convwtl BY PHILLIP ALDER Seplic Syale"" &: • ' YORE TURN TO ASK TH' BLESSIN', MIZ. SMIF 5C.~OOL! New Homn • VInyl . 11~n II Buddhlom typo Deceptively difficult Advertise In GUAUNTEED ...M-0-N-UM_E_N_T._'A_L_L_IF_E_I-NS_U_R_A_N_C_E_C_O"""''.-: : : : , . this space for , AIR c:::::~:NING PEOPLES SECURITV'I,UNITEO FINANCIAL :, Contact Office FofDetalis •: $25 per , (304).112.•2079 '· month. ' semcEa to: • • • • • .. •* • • • • •* •• •..,•..,• •• •~•~, •~•~•..,•""• :.~ , t.-...;,-;.;.;;;;.;;.;._,_~ New Haven WV, · ... Rocky R. Huppi Ag~t Aunt 1;;'5 Candes &Crafts Fr.. EIIIB1ale1 .Now available LINDA'S PAINTING 5 Pooltc lima rtiNIIuance . linkruptay ooract: -------- ~ • · ·a·,.;E.MONTH' S RENT FREE · · :I• JIL INIULAIIOII I "' · Kuaokef · .Land Clearing & · ~ Grading • For l!lror-tlon regerdlng 4/24/D01mo I Bulldour &: Backhoe; • · Senoiceo ' Hou~ & Trailer Sites i ,."""~::.r.......... ~~ Black & Tan puppiea ., IISSEI.L IUIL~ERS INC. L----.;.:.;:..:..;:..:..::..:..:..:~---...1 ~ Sand and Dlrt • K-IJne • Alhearn • Ad. E T E I'Gdlnte 3t LIUnclry I• g~ ·: ''n Hee!IM ' •"• ............................ • I.,.,, ... .....,..... . • Nailo •l''lea Batho AIIBreedo o· RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE ESTil\IATES ... FULLY INSURED N R Brian Morrison/Racine, Ohio y (740) 985-3948 R Albany, Ohio 411t.<l0 1 mo. pd. Fax 304-675-2457 c MYSEL, II HOWARD '. EXCAVATING CO. ; ............ """"' . lor ... ., ... ,......_ .... .., ......... ' Free E1timatee · Man l DESPISE EATIN' ALL IY .,.;....,.... ,_tis I .............,.II o l rrrWi'l......._l_ ........ loorlr .,..,.., _ _ ,..,...,, P/B CONTRACTORS, INC; c , CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVIQS M 0 N MASONRY · BOBCAT SERVICES As //'uiMoy Qt //'<{lit ' 992·1550 South ,' BANK.RUP'I'£Y • Bathin_l!l • Ear• 38'-- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East ' OPI,.,ION CLEAN HOlJSE WITH THE ,. CU.SSIIFIEDSI WILLIS' · SEAMLESS GUnERS 219E.2nd 992-5479 Dailey . Trucking · •Garages • Complete . Remodeling . · ·stop & Compare . .FREE · ESTIMATES 740-992·1671 · 'D Cuol\lcn DOWN 30 Loved 32 Sullel'tng 11om 1 Rauoolnlm oold oymplamo 2 ~~WieMI 34 ltlr cru.t.r 3 Thin coin 38 Annapolle grid 4 Mallconter abbr. 37 o.nuaat • A Q 10 8 740-742-9501 ~ 'Toll Free Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 Sun ll·S .. 4 • J + K 53 Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted 7/22/TFN ' Cell Phone 674-3311 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homae 10 7 •AB852 ·free Delivery Vegetable Planlll, Beddl!ll Plants,' Han11IDR Baskets, Porch Boxes, Comblnadon Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, "Cet in whUe you can, •pace U. limited" +A South hphaotiMit . ••• lodv ,.,·" All replacement parts Spring Season 740·949·7039 East • Q 10 9 •AQ9643 • J 7 • K2 Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740·742·8015 or 1-877-353·7022 SyriCUH Now Open For . Camping· Flahlng • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Se11onal Convenience store/ B1it • T1ckl1 • K J 9 7 CONCRETE CONNECTION 992-5776 Raclna • Q2 Your GREENHOUSE 28Unu.d • 10 8 7 5 Wesl to_, ' lllquel- • K4S +J9864 .. 6 5 3 2 HUB BARDS ,, · OLD LOCK24 ' CfiMPGaOO"D. Phone (740) 59:Ji-6671 ' 441 "RoM - - 8 Ardor 11 'fnMIIed Alrllnea 51 Poeml 17 Revol-, e.g. 114 Group at five · 11 Gowk .,... ss EaldmoZO Ewrlaatlng M Robln'l home 23 ActrMa 57 -cut(....... North All Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Servkes (740) 992~S470~ Lie •., oo-ao 1WIIIn · L--...lalWI!I.l'U!I2 '""··r· ... aJ Hythulk Host repairs, Mornl"' Star Rd. CR JO Raolne, Oblo 1-740-9494111 ,...,... ...., f~ Progreaalva top II.,.. · · Gravel• Sand • Topsoil Slzttl 5' X 10' to 10' X 30' Houre : 7 00 AM • 8 PM ntcr ..... tUutiCel ""'" • ,. ·W idl"-- Haulng • Umestoiti • 4577 t 740-949-2217 $500.00 Starburet T&D . HYDRAUUCS & OIL Sue'l Greenhouae Roed Racine, Ohio 1 .... ellee 10 Wlng-locllld · 12 Jlftonr 48 Work lor 14 • r "• robe AmertcM HfiOUHCI EXCfiYfiTI"CI· 29870 Be1h1n ' 42 Efti!W'• ACROSS ALDER HILl'S ' SELF STORAGE Pomeroy Eagle• Club Bingo On Thursday• AT 8:30P.M. Mlln St., Pomeroy, OH Paying sao.oo p.r 111 "11' $300.00 COVIrllll IAIR NlalmM Tractor Br Oreit Prleet on Jlew Homet 992·2753 992-1101 I NEA Cro•aword Puzzle PHILLIP : ·CIDI! ' The D11ly Sentinel • Paga B 5 , . CELEBRITY CIPHER • by Lula Cempoa Colollll1y Clphot ceyp&ogromt are CtNiod 11om quolallonl by......,. people, Pllllllld - · Elllh -In lhoalpller- lorMOihor. Todlly., clue: D llqUM 8 ·. •v ALVKR XQXHAOVH LX . SA XTTY YPUA·OPVGXW ALOPZY ALX Z LX K HPKVIIJHJPJV LVCVXGU • CIRXY UXGGPZ 8 .' I.T• U I K •• ZPWXLPJVX : what you do thai counts. • ~ Gactge Lucae ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •tt'a not what you oay, or what people think of you, R'l , WORD DAM I • • ••• 'I I. Z0 L ZEN 1 ' IIIII:.<"' ' I I I I 1 DUWON 2 I I I 1 ri-::E~P-:N::-;I-;;oR--,·,~ . I 13 l ~~ !; , L-....J.L.....J..-L..--'·--'"' I SLAVSA 15 16 I've found a rath·ersimple way to help my son balance his check-. book. I .told him he only had lo earn more than he - - - · - · I0 . ~--.-r.:.....,..:-lr--.l-; Complele 1he chuckle quoted . by filling in the m1sslng words L......J......-J---L---''-"--' you develop from steJ:J No. 3 below. .:li. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ~ THESE .SQUARES .ft V 1 I I I I I I I UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER • . '' . SCRAM.LETS ANSWERS Facade -Jabot- Candy - Whiten · OFTEN I agree with the theory of doing random acts of kindness. Everyone should do them and do them OFTEN . MAY30 I 'r . you could get yourself in deep water if you're not careful. Don't · foma any sudden attachments or start something you.i:an 'I fini sh. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That which you're better equipped to handle yourself should not be entrusted to the care of others today. Those y9u dele.gate ·· may possibly ruin a good . · thing you have going. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Keep a cool, level head today and pace yourself so that you don't get careless and pave to do lasks all over again . That which you do in haste could be ill·fated . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Before hastily taking u finan cial. flyer today, think about your past experiences. I' II take bets they' II tell you that things turned out luckier for you when you didn'l get something for nothing. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today. in your zest for perfection, you may lack tolerance for those who don't do things your way. Remember, if you start pushing people around, someone might push back. -.• ,•• j' ,•' •' ' I'• I • Allanla Brovt511 Chicago Cuba{Livei {CC) 'j \ t ( . �• . • . P~~ge B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Memorial Toumament scores 0\Jtll.IN, Ohio (AP) .- Final scores ond nmingo Mondly from the S3.1 million Memo<llll foumomono played on 1111 7,193 yard, par-72 ~ulr!leld Vllage Gp1f Club course (o-amaleur): ~ floiiKli!JI TJOO(Woo.ls, $558,000 ......... 71-63-85·70.269 Emle Elo. $272 ,800 ............... 73~·72-85=274 .luetin Leonard, $272,800 ...... 70-70~-68>274 Mlko Wolr, $148,800 ............. 74-85-68-69>276 Paul Azlngor, $113,150 ......... 72-71-69-68>278 Stove Flesch, $113,150 ......... 76-68~·7o.278 Stew Lowery, $113, 150 ........ 73-66-68·73>278 Fred Coupito, $93,000 ..... ..... 74-69-89-67•279 Hal Sutoon.-$93,000 ..... ......... 71-71-87-70.279 J.P. Hayeo. $80.600 .............. 74-66:71-89>280 Shlgetd MINYIIINI. $80,600 .73-69-68·7o.280 Brad Elder, S71 ,300 .............. 71 ·66-69·73>281 Soon Hoc:h, S58,125..............74-87-7H0•282 Rocco Medlale, $58,125 ....... 73-7HI6-70.282 Olin Browne, S58,125...........• 71-68-72-71 =2B2 Grog Kra", $58.125............... 70.73-66·71 ·282 Chris P_orry, $46,600 ............. 74·70-71-89>283 Stua~ Appioby, $46,500 ....... 76-69-89-89>283 Jay Haas, $46,600 ................ 75-?o-69-89=283 Andrew Magee, $34,844 .......76-71-71-66·284 Tuesday, May 30, 2000 Public Notice Scott Verplank, $34,844 ........ 71 -72-73-6S.264 Carloa Franco, $34,!1«....... .. 73-71 -70.70·264 Harrison Fmar, $34,844 ...... 66-69-78-71 • 284 811 Glasson. $34 ,844 ............72-66-73-71•264 Gary Nldclaus, $22,669 .. ....... 72-66-74-71 =285 Robt~ Damron, $22.669 .......74-69-71-71• 285 Jeff Sluman, $22 ,669 ............ 73-71 -70-71• 265 Jonathon Kaye, $22,669 .... ... 72-89·72-72=285 Jerry Kllly, $22,669 ............. .. 72-71 -70·72• 285 Larry Mlzt, $22,669 ... .... ....... 74-71 -67-73-:!85 Jim Furyl<, $22,669 ......... .. .....73-70-69·73=285 David Duval, $22,669 ............ 73-89-68·75•285' STATE OF OHIO • DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE STATE FIRE MARSHALL CITATION Rtf: SIC. 3737.41, ORC. 118 !5!!!!MOIJ0"1 Cltllllon No. Melga County :o::~. Is.~P.Pet......., ........ 001, Ohlo45780- Known•the - · ' - ...... _. ..... orop;t- or the properly dlacrtbed heroin ond being reapontlblt lor $49,095. ure, $33,320. compliance with tht OHIO 20. (3Bl Chad Little, Ford, 398, $51 ,695. 40. 130) Dave Blaney, Pontiac. 291. engine FilE CODE I I II rtlllll 21 . (41 Elliott Sadler, Ford, 396,$47,470. failure. $33.315. .- . nollclllll'lanby glwn 22. (37) Terry Labonte, Chevrolol, 398, .. , . {26) Scon Pruett, Ford, 148, accident, 1D the ..,.ana ~ nlmtl $52,605. $33,310. 23. (27) Joe Nemochek, Chovrolel, 398, 42. (22) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet, 133, art lntcrlbtd obovt, 11 $48,295. lallowt: engine failure, $33,305. 24. (33) Kenny Irwin, Chevrolet, 397 , On 1111 28th or Marolt, 2000, 43. (3) Bill Elllon, Ford, 122. engine failure , $45,440. $45,202. Robert Long, Ctrlllllld Fire 25. (11) Jimmy Spencer, Ford, 397, $45,540. Slr.ty lntptclor, Cerllftcate 26. (24) Robert Pressley, Ford, 396, Time ot Race: 4 hours, 12 minutes, 23 sec· IS-23~, did lnaptCIIIII $36,640. 27. (10) Kenny Wallace , Chevrolet, 396, ondS. ptoperly lc •• 1114 II: 510 """ Margin of VIctory: .573 seconds. $45,540. Strlll, Mldfllll crt, OhiO 45780. Average Speed: 142.640 mph. 28. (32) Wally Dallenbach Jr., Ford, 396, Slid properly .. IIIIo known $36,480. Lead Changes : 25 among 11 drivers or may be turlhlr dltcrlbltd 29. (29) Geoffrey Bodine, Chevrolet , 396, Cautions: 7 tor 38 laps. $44,425. Lap Leaders: Eamhardt, Jr. 1·7, Elliott 8-9, u:oon a.y CIIIIIIQI wlh ""' 30. (25) Bren Bodine, Ford. 395, $33,905. Eamhardt, Jr. 10·49, Nadeau 50·64, Gordon 65· apartment obovo gerago Coca-Cola 600 results tndongtra 1111 or other poptlly b y - olwanl or ...-. •a•· and dei1PII8ted conditiOn, dlftCIIve lllclrlcal wiring and oqulpmtnl, defective chlmnoyl, a•• coniiiCtlont, or hilling .,.,...eorolhar...,. CIYU pWity: $1,000.00 I 0.X DETAII.!O DESCRIPnON 01 1111 found ,. ... OOf ~I) forth • roa-: T1'IIIW 18 no ftN IIPIIIIUon btlwMn lhl opartmenl and garage. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Results Sunday Exctlllvl aecumulllllon . or lrom tho NASCAR Wlnaooo Cup Series Cocafllmmllble liqUid 18 IIIONCI In Cots 600 at lowe'• Motor Speedway with finiSh· open oonllllntrl.. ll!xctlllw lng polition, starting poSition In parentheses. dri· ver, type ol car, tapa completed, reaiJOfl out (II oocumulaiiOn or combulllble •!"Y) and mone~ won: . . . - . DIIRIIw .._,.,.1 1. (21) Ma~ Kanaeth, Ford, 400, $200,950. condlll- Include Improper 2 . (7) · Bobby Lobonlo, Pontiac, 400 , llaxlble corda and optn $138,600. nxturM. lmPftiPII' lnllllllaiiOn 3. (15) Dale Eamhardt, Chevrole1. 400, $103,250. . or chimney llue pipe. 4 . (I) Dale Earnhardt Jr, Chavroleo. 400. Improper lnltallotlon ol $110,900. hllpng opperetuo on th• 5. (8) Dale Jarren, Ford , 400, $95,000. 6 . (4) Jeremy Miylleld, Fold , 400, $71 .850. unoar. IIICCH1d 7. (5) Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 400 , $70,850. WHEREFORE, put'IWinl to B. (16) Rusly Wallace, Ford, 400, $64,350. the IUihortly welld In 1111 by 9. (18) Slave Pori<, Chevrolet, 400, $59.950 . 1111c11on 3737A2 or 1111 Ohio 10. (14) JeH Gordon , Chevrolet, 400 . 31 . (17) J ohn Andrett i, Pontiac. 393, 65, Mavtield 66·68, Stewan 69·70, Nadeau 71 · IDII9B~ Rtvlaed . Code and OAC $78,950. $51.380. 112, Mayfield 113·116, Earnhardt t17-1l7, Section 1301 :7·1·05 (FM· At • r11ull ol tuch 1t . (28) Jeff Burton, Ford , 400, $67, tOO. 32 . (43) Mike Bliss, Pontiac, 392, $33,365. Nadeau 118·131 , Skinner 132·134 , Jarrett 135· 12 . (19) Mari< Martin, Ford, 399, $62.100. 33 . (40) Stacy Compton , Ford, 391 , 135, Earnhardt 136·157, Earnhardt , Jr. 158· 159, examination or lnapectton, 1 105.0)0FC, you ore hereby 13 . (31) Ward Burton, Pontiac. 399 . $36,355. Nadeau 160-192 . Earnhardt, Jr. 193·221, Jar· CATEGORICAL Rndlng haa ORDERED to abate the $63, 100. . 34, (13) Bobby Hamilton, Chevrolet, 391 . ret! 222, B.l.8bonte 223·248. Nadeau 249·259 , been made ao lndlcoltd ond forth by llldng 14 . 19) Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 399, $62,300 . $41.350 . Earnhardt, Jr. 260-310, Kenseth 311 ·316, Eam· theltforfl, pui'IUinllo Slctlon the lol owing aorrtcllvo 15. 6) Kevin Lepage, Ford, 399, $57.200. 35. (42) P.J. Jones, Ford , 38 9, $33.345. hard! , Jr. 3H·362, Gordon 363·365, B.l abonte 3737.43 and 3737.51, OhiO • 16. (39~ Johnny ·Benson, Pontiac. 399, - - Wllltln lhlrly ilay1l: 36. (35) Darrell Waltrip, Ford, 386, $33,340. 366-374, Kenseth 375·400. Struotu11 to be repaired, $42 .800. Code, II II 37 . (34) Ke n SchracJer, Pontiac, 371 , Point Standings: Bobb_y Labonte 1776, Ward .RIVIIId 17. (20) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 399, $50,395. $33.335. Burton 1722, Mark Martin 1695, Dale Earnhardt PROPOSED lhll a civil tom down, demolished, or 18. (12) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 399. 38. (2) Jerry Nadeau. Chevrolet. 357. engine 1693, Jeff Burton 1672. Da le Jarrett 1630, Rusty penally, II any, -be tiMIIId mill-It rtmovltd, and 111 $51 ,275. failure. $61.925. Wallace 1578, Jeff Gordon 1539, Ricky Ru:jd agalnat you lor ooch tuch dengeroua ·. condition• be 19 . (36) Sterling Marlin, Chevrolet 398, 39. (23) Rick Mast , Pontiac. 350, engine Iail· 1523, Tony Stewart 1456. I'IITIIdMid. viOIIIIon •lndlclltd: X Slid pnlplrly contlall ol Tholl MCIIonl or lhe Ohio t . building or olhtt atructure Rtvlttd Code (ORC) pertaining pertlaularly 1D the which .waa round lo be Public Notlca Public Notice Public Notice Public No.tlce ttpeclally lloblo to llrt or IMUinct end proce.tlng ol ca".:'· vlolallonl•l ... =:::;=======r=========T-========:-r-=========1 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Deportment or Tronaporll111on, Plalnllll VI Unknown Trtntltrlll, Alelgna, ole. ol lrl Routh, deceaaed, etc., 11 ol. Dllendantt. CASE NO. 00-CV-4143 ~UDOE FRED W. CROW Ill. Th1 U n known Troneltnea, Alalgna, Execulort, Admlnlt111I01'11, J!tlrt, and Devl1111 ol Ira Ro~tth, Docea11d, and all peraona clelmlng by, ihrough, or under them will tako notice thotlhty have. l!l•n named u dlltndtnla by Gordon Praetor, Dlrlctor Ohio Deportment or Trenaportollon, who lnalllulod C111 No. OO·CV· 043 now pending In lht Common Pleas Court ol Meigs County, Ohio which It an action to opproprltle cttleln properly lor hlghwoy purpoaea, nemoly . the making, conatructlon, or Improving ol Stole Route 338, Section 3.5311, end to llx the velut· ol 1 ald • property, The property eoughllo be appropriated It mort tptclflcally described as follows: Sat Dttcrlptlon(e) ol Properly Sll Forth on "Exhibit A" 1118ched hllllo Purtuonl lo R.C. 183.07 and R. C. 183.08, told pereona mentioned obove ehllltakt fUrther nollcllhlll lhty hiVI 28 daya alltr lh1 compllllon ol Sorvlco by Publication wllhln which to ontwer or olhlrwlll dllend agalnet Plalnllll'a pellllon. The ortglnel or any auch anower or other pllldlng dtlendlng agalnal PlalnUH't petition mual be llltd with lht Clerk ol the Common Pleat Court ol Melgt County, Ohio, 11 Melga County Cour1hou11, 100 Eoal Second Slrlll, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789; and, • copy or ony euch entwer or other pleading dtlondlng agalnel Plaintiff'• ptllllon mutt bt llrvtd upon Merk E. Hays, Eaq., Aaalallnt Attorney Gtntral, at 37 Weel Broad Slr111, Suitt 350, Columbue, Ohio 432154132. A !allure to answer or olherwleo defend within aold 28 days will rttull In Plelnllll, purouanl lo Civil Rula SS, liking lht court lo glint a. Judgment by dtlauH ogalnal eny euch pereon who lalla to onewer or Olhtrwl.. dllond. Gordon Proctor, Director Ohio Dtpar1menl ol Tllneportllllon "EXHIBIT A" Sltuattd In the township ol Lllart, County of Mtlge, Stale or Ohio, end In Section a, Town 2N, Rona• 12W, end bounded ond daecrlblclaa lollowa: Btlifg 1 parcel .o r ill'!d lying along the Left tide ol the centerline or 1 aurvey, mtdt by lht Dtplrlmtnl .ol Tranaportellon, end being IOCI1ed within the boundary pointe ol Percel 18·WD aa dellntattd upon the Deparlmtnl ol Trantpor1111on'a Rlghi·OI· Wey pion MEG-338· 3.539(2.20), Shill e or 11 end rtcordtd on or about December 12, 18ft, In Plat Book 17, Page B, In the recorda ol lht Recorder's Olllce, Milgt County, Ohio. The following daacrtbtd rtal ttlale allualtd In the VIllage ol Antiquity, In the County ol Melga, and the Stale or Ohio ID wit: Lot No. a In Carillon Young't Addition to Antiquity, Ltltrl Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio. Sold Lot being plelltd In Recorda or Plllll No, 2 ol M•lae County Ohio In lhl Reconlll''a Ollie• or eald County. Thle . Parcel wae bated upon a eurvty ol Stele . Routt 338 lor lht Dhlo Dlp~~rtrnenr ol'l'n1~ In 1998, by tho Ohio D 1 p a rIm e· n I oI Traneportatlon under the eupervlelon ol R. Douglas Brlgge, Rtglatared Surveyor 7388. P r 1or 1natru ment Rllertnct: Dlld Book 113. Page 505, County Recorder'• Oltlce. The Above dtlcrlblcl area Ia to be deleted lrom Auditor'• Pa reel 08· 00578.000. Owner, lor hlmaell ond hla helre, txeculort, admlnlelrlllort, tuccteaort, end •••lane, rtatrvoa all exlellng rlghlt or lngrtll and egre1110 and from ony rttlduelarea. (5) 23,30 2TC Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE The tnnual rtport Form 990 PF lor tho Klbbll Foundation, Bernard v. Fultz, Tru1111 11 ovollabla lor public lnepecllon ol Bemord V. Fultz Law Office, 111·112 Will Second Slrlll, Pomeroy, OH 45789, during regular butlne.. houra lor I periOd Ol 180 daye 1ubeequen1 to publication oUhlenoUce. (5) 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 28, 30, 31 end (8) 1 121c Staff Varn Sale Bradbury School June 1, 2, &3 7:00 ·2:00pm of baby and clothes - boy & girl. Rain or Shinall Look forward to seeing you there!! Women's Auxiliary VMH White Elephant Sale Thurs. & Fri. June 1&2 Lot ~side Medical Building · Rain In Lobby · Donations Appreciated Public Notice c~ne or r**PI o11111e oiiiiiiiMI, condlllonlol Ill forth hlrtln, at ORDERED, lha CmNO AUTHORITY may 111 k ENFORCEMENT puiiUint 1D lhl OAC lltcllon3737A1(0). You an turlhlr noHIIIci 111 you 111 lll'lllhd ID an appoal hMrlng to the Ohio llolnl or Building Appttle, 6806 'lUlling ROIId, Reynolilaburg. Ohio 43088, II you requeet IIUCh ~ng wlthn thirty (30) days after receipt or thla olllllon. \'bur reql*l lhllllncludt tho - l o r tho lppeol lnd rtllol eoughl. A copy ol thl1 clllllon lhall be llllchld to your requell. At IIUCh '-lng, you may appear In 1*"011 or by your lllomey ond you may prtaenl the evidence and exomlno wllnnan lor ond IQiinll you. To an applllhMrlng, Mild • wrlllen rtqUH\, along with a or money order lor $100.00 mllde peyable to ·~. Sllte or Ohio•· to tho llddrwaljiiCIIIod above. Ploall be tdvleed lhll II you do not i hM~ng within thirty or the r...- 110 ''FREE'' Qualified Medicare Beneficiaries Medicaid (called QMB): Health Insurance For This program covers the Meigs County payment of your Medicare Aged and Disabled Part B premium and the co' Call Today! 1-800-992-2608 Or 992-2117 Meigs County Department of Job & Family . Services · 175 Race Street Middleport, OH . 45760 • rt oppropr1111t leg8l ecllon .. IUIIIorlzed by lhl Ohio Rt;lu ~Code. Wllnllt my tlgnoture 11 Reynoldlburg, OhiO .... 1111h .-y ol April, 2000. llobtrl R. Rlloy, 11111111 Fh ....... Thl8 181D Cllllly !hill on lh!t 18th .-y or April, 2000, 11118 Clllllon WAI luued lo the r11ponalble peroon whoM narno 11 tnlll'ld on lhl IYDnl lid.- hereof In lhl follOWing "*""'· X • by Certified US Mo.ll Nlo.(71l00 0520 0017 837411124) By. Jlrii.,., Mlllllr For further lnlormotlo~ regilding IIIII clllltlon, oot 1111 II Mlchotl 0. K1'11ft, Chill qf Technlcll Servlcee, HOI Tulllng ROIId, lltvnoldlburll, OhiO 43008. Phoni: 1&14) 7215480. CC: Tim ThompiiQn, Dlvlalonol Ltgll Coun11l; Mlchltl 0. Knill. BlniU CIMI; Chtl Echard, AMIItMI Chief; Tom Boker, Flrt Solely lnapoctor Supervl-: RobMI Long, Fl1'11 Stilly lnapecl,or; Middleport Flrt Otpei-lnMnl; ' Help Wanted .. WANTED: Buckeye Community Services has a -part-time position available in Meigs County: 33 · hrs/wk: 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon; sleep-over required. Position requires teaching personal and community skills to individuals with mental retardation. · The work environment is informal and rewarding. The requirements are: high school diploma/GED, valid driver's license, thrEM! years good driving experience and adequate automobile Insurance coverage. B.C.S. offers comprehensive training in the field of MR;oo: Starting salary: $5.50/hr. Vacation/sick benefits. Interested applicants need to specify position of interest and send resume to: P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640·0604. All applications ·must be post-marked by 6/1/00. Equal Opportunity Employer. ' RN POSITIONS: The Behavioral Health Unit (Inner · Reflections) and Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF) at Veterans Memorial Hospital have immediate openings for · part time and full time Registered Nurses. Geriatric and/or Psych. experience preferred. STNA POSITIONS: The Skilled Nursing Facility has part time openings for State: Tested nursing Assistants. · Those interested, please contact Human Resources at (740) 992·21 04 ext. 201 to arrange Interview. . . . ~Q~u:!!a!.!h!.:!"fi.!.!te!::.!do!.......Jiun.ud,ui~..~,y.!lid=l:.lu:!!a!.!lLs__.:;.-~2 A: Medicaid requires a disability determination by the ·Social Security Adn:t.inistration or by the This program reimburses Ohio Department of Job you for the part of the Part ' & Family Services through insurances(s) and deductibles B premium that you have • D its :County Medical you are requtred to make as part of the ·Medicare already paid which went · Services (CMS). toward home health care. Q' Wh . . Program. v. '11 ; . : at ts the age when I .ou wt recetve .- · a . const"dere d "Aged"? . am · Specified Low-Income retmbursement check once a Medicare Beneficiaries year. The income limits are A: Age 65 ' Medicaid (called SLMB): higher than QI-1 Medicaid. Q:What services are covered by Medicaid? This type of Medicaid pays Qualified Workin" Disables _ only for your Medicare· Part Individual (called QWDI): A: ~y of t~ese services are B premium. covered tf they are medidilly necessary for This program pays for your you: Qualified Individuals 1 Medicare . Part A premium Doctor Visits Medicaid (called Q0-1): only. QWDI can help you if Hospit~l Care Immunizations This · program provides\~ you have lost eligibility for Substance Abuse same benefits as SLMB; Title II disability benefits • Prescriptions due to earnings. however, the tncome Vision standards are higher than Dental those aUowed for SLMB. Mental Health ' Other... May 31,2000 • ·. Melp County"s Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy. Ohio Volume 51 , Number 2 so cents ' . I ER • OSIn Robert Bowers. On April 22, the acute care inpatient POMEROY -The emergency room unit closed for the same reason. at Veterans Memorial Hospital wiU close Before the March primary election, · when voters were asked to suppori a 4'at midnight tonight. For the first time in more than a half mill levy to support the two departments century, Meig.; CouQty finds itself with- ~ - which had a projected loss of nearly out 24-hour emergency room service. $800,000 this year - Bowers had Closing of the unit a month earlier warned that if the levy was defeated the than had been planned became necessary two units would close "no later than July because of inadequate staffing. Nurses lefi 1." for other positions, according to CEO Voters defeated that levy by a vote of BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF 3,653 to 2,147. With the closing of the acute care and emergency units, services that remain at VMH are long-term :care, behavioral health unit, the rural health clinic, and the home health department. Approximately 40 jobs are being lost in the closing of the two units. In addition to nursing positions, other departments affected ~re X-ray, lab and switchboard, which have been operating on a 24-hour a day basis. · While the possibility of adding an urgent care unit with extended hours in the evening, perhaps to the Runil Hralth Clinic, has been discussed, no action has been taken. Consolidated Health Systems took over the operation of the financially troubled county- owned hospital in 1995 in hopes of turning the operation arou nd. Since then, according to Bowers, Consolidated and the Holzer Medical Center have contributed more than $1.3 million to keep the hospital operating. , Gene Lyons, director of the Meig> County Emergency Medical Service, said Tuesday night' that the closing of th e emergency room wi ll have an impact on the EMS operation. "We will have. a longer transport time going to other facilities rather than com ing into VMH, but all of the squads are aware and hopefully prepared to handle th e load. We're going to do the best w e can with what we have," she said. Officials appoint Harrison to ..· clerk's post SAR honors citizens BY BRIAN J, REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF OMEROY - Recognizing law enforcement officers for outstanding performance in the line of duty and community citizens for contributions to special projects or service activities is an annual program of Ewing.; Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution. The awards ceremony, a gram of the~· ·NatiOif;l]~•rStlretety.,.. SAR, was conducted by James Lo.:hary, . chapter president, and took place last week at the Meig.; Museum. Medals for heroism•were presented to two highway patrolman for saving a life, ·and meritorious awards were given · to three office~s for their role in capturing an eseapee. State Highway Patrolmen Keith F,ellure and Robert Jacks were AWARDED CERTIFICATES - Presented meritorious service medals and the SAR awards ceremony were seated, left, l<eith Ashley for presented certificates and medals chapter and recruiting new members, and Myron E. Jones for heroism. loelrtinll'ilirld marking Revolutionary soldiers' graves. Attlens County -They are credited with saving the life of a driver who suffered a heart attack on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis last September. The troopers gave cardiopulmonary resuscitation until the Emergency Medical Service arrived. Their actions were credited with saving the life of the driver. · Medals and certificates were also awarded to three Athens County policemen who captured a man who escaped after being sentenced to prison in Athens . Common Pleas Court. The prisoner fled to the city parking garage. The three officers pursued ana used techniques to prevent the prisoner's escape and his causing injury to others in the process. LAW - Athens County Common Pleas Judge Michael WBrd, left, presented law enforCement awards to Chief Security Pleliu ... SAR,PIIp.U Officer John Koren and Glen Birchfield for capi:unna 8 prisoner. More ... Help With ·M · · d .. · E .· Q: Who determines whether . e tcare . xpenses I am disabled? . I Wednesday BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH SENTINEL NEWS STAFF Commonly asked Questions: ' ' dlocnllon, thiNIIMf' PIJnue ' Help With Medicare Expenses Details, A3 this clllllon, logelhlr with I*IIIIIN, anllllorth below: . lhl clt!ng .ulhortly, lillY· In 11- TAKE NOTICE lhll Myou do not tflwct lhe lbabotoliWII or the Southern alumni award students, A& Reds win; Blazers extend series, 11 lhuncl~ HIJh: tOs: Low: 105 Medicaid (called Ql-2): Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsber'ry, standing left, presented the Good Citizenship Award to Professor $aundra Sleigtl-Brennan of Ohio University for her work on a history project; while other awards went to, from left, Roger W. Hawk, Barbara Jones and Shirley friend, left to right. HEROISM AWARDS- State Highway Patrolmen l<eith Fellure, center, and Robert Jacks were presented certificates and medals for heroism at the Sons of Union Veterans a...iards ceremony. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) Enviros upset as top court expands review of clean-air fight . ' • P I - ... Clerk. Pllp AJ . . WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court' drew gasps from envirorilnentaliSts and · praise from inliustry . representatives Tuesday by expanding its review of a. major clean-air dispute. · The justices said they will decide whether anti-pollution regulations must take the costs ·of .compliance - not jilst health effects inttl account. At stake is air quality nationwide. "It's been a bedrock principle of the Clean Air Act that the amount of pollution allowed in the air _should depend on how it affects the health of our children and the elderly," said Vickie Patton, a lawyer with the group Environmental Defense. "A decision by the court to change the long-standing clean air policy would tip the scales away from public health concerns and toward the economic concerns of major polluters." Lower court rulings dating back to 1980 interpreted earlier versions of the Clean Air Act. to bar the Environmental Protection POMEROY Marlen e Harrison will serve as actin g clerk of courts until a permanent clerk is appointed by th e · Meigs Cou nty Republican Central Co mmittee. Harrison was appointed by Meib'S Cou nty Commissioners during their regular meeting on Tuesday morning. Her appointment was made after the COtnmtsSIOTICrS accepted .the resignation of Clerk of Courts ·Larry E. Spencer, who will leave his post today after 27 year.• in office. Harrison. who wa1 nominated as the Republican cand idate for the office in the March primary, has served Spencer as first deputy in the legal department fo r a number of years. Spencer, who chose not to seek re-election, has cited health reasons for his retirement, which he announced last week. The R epublican Central Committee, charged with the responsibility of appointing someone to fill Spencer's Unexpired term, will meet June 5. . . Betsy Herald Nicodemus is the Democratic candidate for clerk of courts. ln other business, commissioners accepted bids for bituminous materials for the month of June from Ashphalt Material s of Marietta and Middleport Terminal of Gallipolis. The bids will be referred to County Engineer Robert Eason. Commissioners set a public viewing of Stearns R oad in Orange Township, which has been subject to a closing The nation's highest court last week agreed to review a ruling . that blocked the EPA from enforcing rules it adopted in 199.7 to reduce smog and soot. The nation's highest court last week agreed to review a·ruling th.at blocked the EPA fiom enforcing rules it adopted i'n 1997 to reduce smog and soot. The justices had granted a Clinton administration appeal that said the dispute "carries profound ·implications for the health of the American public." The Chamber of Commerce, American Agency from considering compli·ance costs h tti ti · 11 ti standards C ts Truckjng Associations, National Association w en se ng an ~pdo ud Jon . th · os of Manufacturen and industry represer;ttatives routmeiy are const ere ater m e process, . h full hall d h . . ~hen implementation plans are formed. wdardso ~uccess Y c enge t e new stanR b' ..,. d 1 f< h. US m a federal appeals court 61ed a croSs o m ·.,_,~nra • a awyer or t e •, · appeal raising the compliance-costs issue. Ch_am~er ~f Com~erce, called Tues~y s The cross appeal attac~ those portions of ac~?n ternfic news. . . the appeals court ' ruling that freed the EPA , T~~ publi_c. ~;alth IS . not ~mg unpro- . fiom taking costs into account and rejected tected, she s:1~d. The clean-au standards at the industry ~ups' contention tliat the airIssue here are_ beyond ;:vhat 1s needed to pro- quality standards were based 9n incomplete teet the public health. or poor science. Cost-benefit analysis, Conrad said, could The industry groups were joined in their force federal regulators to make principled chall~nge to the new standards by three decisions on air qualifY, and prevent adop- states - Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. tion of unneeded and unfeasible standards. Two states - Massachusetts and New Jersey , '· - sided wid~ the EPA in support of the tougher air-quality standards. The two states, . antong others in the Northeast, contend that prevailing winds carcy Midwest pollution to them. A ;hree-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court ofAppeals fqr the Disttict of Columbia ruled by a 2-J · vote last year that the agency ovcr.;tepped ill; authority. The appeals court panel said the EPA had interpreted the 1990 Clean Air Act "so loos~ly" that it unlawfully usurped Congress' legislative power. , The full appeals court voted 6-5 in October against reviewing the panel's decision. The revised air standards limited the allowable level of ozone, an essential part of smog, to 0.08 parts per million, instead of the 0.12 paw per million under the old requirement. And states for the fir.;t time were required to regulate microscopic particulates, or soot, &om power plants, cars and other sources down to 2.5 microns. Today's Sentinel Paps 2 Sedlons - 16 Calendar Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Snorts Weather AS B4-6 B7 A4 A3 81-3. 8 A3 Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 7- 4-8 Pick 4: 9-7-3-9 Buckeye 5: S-11-19-20-30 W:VA• D.uly 3: 4-4-4 Daily 4: 2-9-5-5 C 2000 Ohio Valley 1\ublishing Co. � 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 30, 2000 backus clay tate taylor