https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18ab135d78efa995e6b897e8072c209f.pdf b5baf6320c295b976f7a27a56c620a8b PDF Text Text ... - • ' • . 1' •• .~ \' P-ee B 8 • The Dally Sentinel · Pol1)eroy, Middleport, Ohio I!Miom~ .,., W L Pet. Clll ............................30 14 .1112 loloolloool ..........................25 17 .liO!l 4 - - .........................25 21 .543 · 8 ............ ................. 22 24 .478 a "'*delphia .................... 15 28 .:Me 14 1/2 Central DIYioton 81. LDuia...........................28 18 .!581 Oncinnotl ........................25 20 .Me I 1/2 . . . . . . . ....................... 20 25 ...... 81(2 - ' l l h ....................... !& 24 .442 81/2 ChlcogO ..........................17 28 .370 10 Houlton .... ......................18 28 ·- 10 WootDivtllan Mzono ...........................28 18 .1138 Leo Matloo .....................25 18 .1181 2 1/2 Colorado .........................22 20 .62A 8 Son Franc:iooo ..................ta 23 .482 8 Son Diego ........................ 18 27 .400 10 1/2 - 5,~··a.Son Diego 3. 10 lnnlngt IAIM18ul<<~ 7, Atlontt 8 Houoton 10, Phliadolphia 2 St. Louis 10, Florida 3 Colorado 10, Chicago Cubs 7 -high- OHUA -~~ R~l Pllrlnal COWMBUS, Ohio (N') - Hero ata Friday's roglonai oemlflnal patrtngo lor 11lo 2000 boyo tournament: OMIIDNI frklly'a Aoglana!BomiiL-.ato . All champlonohlpe will , . ....... 1 p.IIL At Solon Cie. St. lgnlli"" (22·5) vs. er...oVO<:I<i24-4l. 2p.m. W.dlworth (21_.) vs. Euclid (21.0), 5 p.m. 41 Conton Hudoon (14-12} vo. New Pllliadetpha (22·5), 2p.m. Maalllion WUhllglon (21 -II) vo. Dublin COif. man (IN), 5 p.m. AlETo!. Start (19.()) VI . Grove City (I H), 2 p.m. M...- Madiocn (23-6) VI. Whit"""""' Anthony wayne (2o-3), 5 p.m. AI Dayton Cln. Elder (23_.) vo. Troy (13-8), 2 p.m. Miamiobu'll (23-8) vs. Cln. Moeller (21 ·8), 5 p.m. ···- DMIIDNH Regional Somlftnolo - 8, Plttsbu'l!h 1 . Cincinnati 3, 1.01 AngBias 1 Montreal 3. Son Frtne1100 2 TDdty'aAtlonta (MaddU>05·1} 1 1 - t t (HIIynto 5-2}, 8:05p.m. I>Ntadolphia (SChilling 1·2} a1 HoultOn (Ootol1-3). 8:05p.m. · Ftoric1a (Nunez 0.3) II St. LOUII (SIIphOnso/1 8-d), 8:1 o p.m. Chicago Cubo (Valdoe 1· 1) 11 Colorado (AI1ac:io B-2), 9:05p.m. . Pittobu'l!h (Sehnidll-3} .. {StlltUmyra 7-2}, 10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Parns 2-tl} at Leo Mg.... (Pill< 4·3}, 10:05 p.m. · · N.Y. MOio (B.J .. - H) at san Diego (Maad0W14-3), 10:05 P-"1· Monlr88l (Thurman 1.0) 01 Son FfllnCIIco (Ell" 2·2), 10:15 p.m. • Thuroclllr'a4ttanta (Muthollond 3-4) at MllwaukH (D'Amico 2·1), 1:05 p.m. · Florida (P.,ny 3-B) II St LOUit (Arldol 3-2), 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cul>ll (~ 4-3) at Colorado· (JaM• 1·1), 3:05p.m. MontrOII (AimilaQ-1) II Son F11111Citco !H«· nan<1ez 2-5), 3:35 p.m. Phll-phla (Aihby 2_.) II Houolon (Eilr· 10n 2·1), 8:05p.m. , PlltBburgh· (8anlon 4-4) 01 Anzona (Dull· 5), 10:05 p.m. ' _.._.,. l!olatom Dlvtolcin Tlam W L eo,ton ............................25 18 Now York .........................24 . 17 Toronto ............................24 23 l!oltlmore ........................ 18 28 Tampa Soy .... .' ..................IS 28 AtGaNon 0..,_ Falla (1 Q-5) vs. St. Maryo Memorial (21-8), 2 p.m. Colo. St. Chlrleo (1 Q·5),va. Go lion (22-e), 5 p.m. At L.aMalter Rayland Buc:tceye Local (18·9) vs. Wuhlng· ton C.H. (2G-1), 12:30 p.m. ,steubonYilo (2+3) ... Soulh Point (17-tl), 5 p.m. A1Piquo Vandalia Butter (26·2) vs. LOveland (I H), 2 p.m. Cots. W&tteraon (21·5) vs. Cin. MoNk:hOias (14-14), 5 p.m. DIVISION Ill At-Ilion Lr11VIt18b"'l! LIBrae (16_.) vs. Cie. V4SJ (111-4), 2 p.m. Voungo. Urouline (IB-7) vs. Byne Csth. (tO. 11), 5 p.m. A1 Flndloy L.oull\'llie 51. Thomas AqUnea (17-3) w. llellvlie CIOII Fori< (1,7·9), 2-p.m. · Gonoa Anla (24-3)· w. Coldwater (22-3), 5 p.m. AIChiiUCOiho H - (22-1) vo. Frankfort Mona (2Q.5), Pot. .110 .5115 .511 .419 .349 Clll I 4 8 11 .548 .1545 .511 1 1/2 .478 3 · Oolrol110, 'llllodllr'l Ct.vlllrld 4Boltimont4.-2 Toronto 3 , - 2 e.v e. 0o1aonc1 • · -a an 1/oley (20-7), 5 p.m. AtHIIIII>oro Clrlnvtlte (23-7) vs. Veroalllol (17-8), 2 p.m. Bololur:lalne Benjamin Logan (23·5) vs. Cln. (22·5), 5 p.m. OMSIONIV At Elrrta Fllrpon Hart>o< Harding (24-3) vo. Tlllln Colvtrl (15-11}, 2 p.m. Soulhinglon ChalkII (21 .S) VI. lndopen. donee (14-10), 5 p.m. AI _U. . Dellonce 4ye,....,Ne (15-5) w. LJma Perry (21,.), 2 p.m. Now Riegel (I Q-8) vo. Mt. Blanchard R - (15·5), 5 p.m. .. .,_, Morral Ridgedale (16-8) 111. ~ Fair· fletd (17-8), 2 p.m. Berlin Hilind 118-11) vo. Racine Southern 110.13), 5 p.m. WoclnHday, 4:30 p.m. ,t,~cr. _ . , (24-3) vo. Canton S. (18· 14), Thursday, 4:30 p.m. AI C'-" Clomlantown Volfey View (18·7) vs. Spring. Shewnee (18-8), WadnOidey, 4:30p.m. Newarl< Uddng Valey (21 _.) vo. Spnng. NW (25-3), Thursday, 4:30p.m. DMSIDN Ill 41LaAiehwood North Union (25-0) va. Crooksville (15-5), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. Strasburg (22-3) vs. Franklin Fumace Green (11·1). Thuroday, 4:30p.m. -mont "' Wl'lallt 4n:.onum (21-2) va . sCovington (19·5), WldnHday, 4:30 p.m. Convoy CreoMow (22·2) vo. FayOitevllie (15-8), Thuradey, 4:30p.m. . At Findley Bloomdato Elmwood (21 ·4) vo. ~d Fort (22· 3), Wedneoday, 4:30 p.m. Atcllbold (22-<l) vo. N. -lnson COl. Crawlord (I HI. Ttl\isday, 4:30 p.m. "·~-lon SOuthington Chalker (22·3) vs. Brooklyn (1+4), Wednesday, 4:3ll,p.m. Jeromesville HHildal.a(24-S) vs. N. Uma S. Range (IHS), Thuraday, 4:30p.m. Regional Championship game will be played at Malone College. -1-IIAaaocllttOn CCnl.,_ Flnato (Baet-o1·7) Baturdey, lley 20 LA. Ulkers I 09, Portland 94 · llondey. llay 22 Portland 108, LA. UlkiiB n, oenos ~ad 1·1 1Ueodey,lley23 Indiana I 02, New Vorl< 88, Indiana IOI!dS -I.() Thu..-y, llay 25 New Vorl< Bl Indiana, 8:30 p.m. F-y.lloy 211 LA. Lakers at Portland, 9 p.m. Balurday, lley 27 lndlane at Now Vorl<, 3:30 p.m. !km*y, llay 21 LA. Lll<oro a1 Portland, 3:30p.m. Monday, llay 28 lndlane 11 Now Vorl<, 5:30 p.m. lUeodey,llay 30 Pollland at LA. Llkers, 8 p.m. Wed-y,llay 31 Now Vorl< at Indiana, 9 p.m.. Hneceosary Friday, June 2 lndlane at New Vorl<, TM. Wneceoaary . LA. Lll<era at Portland, TM, ff nocessary . Iunday, June 4 New York at Indiana, TBA, tr necessary Portland 111 LA. Lakors, TM, Knac~oaary AI Hubor Holgh1oo St. H.,ry (1H) vs. Middtatown F-.wlck 11"10). 2 p.m. Cln. Country Dly (!H) ... Fori I..C>tlrM (111·7), 5 p.m. T - 4, ,...,_City 3 Anahlin 7, ..... _ 4 Chicago Whlhl Sox 8, N.Y. VIM- 2 T-roCieveland (Drew 0.0) II ~ (WNv.- I· " , , , H,.• :1¥'11"' ' ·•~-IIJJ,Ull 4), 7:05 p.m. ' • ~ I ,. ; ' . s - (HaJoma HI at - . . , . . (Pinon ' • • if·t! 2-2), 7:05 p.m. I ~. , ·'. •?.i;:u ; toronto (Eocobl( 4-5) a t - ( F - 5~-II Roglonol Polrtngo 1), 7:05p.m. . CCWMBUS, (AP) - Aoglor\I!Hmffi.. Oaldand (Applor 3-3) at T - Bay (Good· . na1 polrlngo In Ohio 1111 2000 girts IIOitbali high on 2·2}, 7:15p.m. -IOI.IIIiment: T - {Aogero 34) a City (Suppan DMIIDNI H), 8:05 p.m. . Anah41m (Wuhbum 1-1) at M I - . llomlllnele All AeglaniiiDillhlpl wiH N helcl (Radman 3-0), 8:05 p.m. . ......,1p.IIL N.Y. 'f!lnk- (P-o 2·2) a Chk:ago WNio AI Un."IOrOIIY Of IJOVIOf'l ~· . (SiroUca 3-3), 8:05 p.m. Cin. (20-5) Yl. W. Ca~oll1on (19Anaheim (UI\IIno I.()) at,M l - (RIIdka 5), ~.4:30p.m. (27-2) 1/1, Ciay1on NoriMiMrt (183_.), 1:05 p.m. · c - (Bulla :1-11., 011ro11 ~ ,. 12), ~.4:30p.m. At Ohio 1t81e lltJ , . 2), 7:05p.m. Dov.or (22·7) VI. HIHier!l Darby (24-e), . Soatt1e (Aillx>t1 1·1) II S.nlmcn ( - 1• . 8), 7:05 p.m. 4:30p.m. . -..gmn (2HI) 111. Cola. De6aleo (22· Toronto (Well 7·2) 11 (Scl1aurak Ji. 1), Tlluradly, 4:30 p.m. 3), 7:05 p.m. . AIAIIronUn.'-.lty OokJand (Horedio 5-3) II 'IWnpa Bay ('tW12· 1), 7:15 P·"l· . Ct-. NIJCL. N. vo. TOlCU (l.oiiZa 2·2) at .KanHO'City (8uzuld I· ~ Boenlman (234), Woclnesdoy, 4:30p.m. , 0), 8:05 p.m. J , N.V. Ya(lk- (COlli 1-3) at ChlciQo Whlhl WrtdiWDrlll (24-3) vo. N. Can.. (2111), Tlluradly, 4:30 p.m. Sox (S.klwln 7.()), 8:05p.m. ,, .. ,.. · 2 -urg (23_.) vs. Gnadenhutten lndl· "''"'""""' .......................20 28 .435 7 Ootralt ............................. 15 28 .3111 81/2 1lmpo Onvillo (IQ-8) vo. TaHmadgo {2Q.2), 2 p.m. Conlleld (17-tl) vo. Chaotoriand W. Geauga (I B-e), 5 p.m. p.m. Central DIYIIIan Chicago ..........................28 18 .!581 Cleveland ........................23 18 .581 I 1/2 Kansas City .....................22 22 .500 4 -Oivl8lan Soanili ............................23 18 T-• .............................. 24 20 AJIIhelm ........................ .23 22 Oakland ..........................22 24 . AIAIIn>n Wickliffe (20-4) vs. COnneaut (22· 1), .,.._,. _ .--i· llljor~- Control PMIIIan Tampa Bay ..................e 5 o 18 23 Chicago ...... ........ ........ 5 5 I ,. 24 Dallas ......... ......... .......4 5 1 13 13 13 14 Cot...,buo ""'wMiOM4~...ir, KansaoCity ................... ......e e Leo""""' .......... oo 52 '28 23 23 18 0 15 17 San Jooe ............... ...... 2 e 3 . • 12 Colorado .............. ...... 5 8 :I 18 17 18 4X4 XLT, 4 Door, 1139160 · ,· • f • i a4 1-o+-l - ~ 27 18 NOTE: Thr0. pointl lor a win and one point n• #auto, ~i7,896 . '11,eN IIAIEIIAI.I. Amort ..n " ' . '-tH 4N4HEIM 4NGELS-Recaliad RHP 11r1t1n r Cooper from Edmonton of 11le Pacific Cou1 HH League. Placed RHP Mar!< Pllk<JVMI< on 1111! '-tH 15-day dioabled Nil. r CHIC4GO WHITE SOX-Activated C - HH For!lyc<o from the 15-day dioabled lilt. R - '-tH RHP Kip Wells from Charlotte of 11le lntama· r tlonai League. Option4d c Josh Paul to Chat· HH lotte. Dealgnatad RHP Tanyon Stii'!Za for CLEVELAND INDIAN8-Promo1ed RHP HH ~H *24,444 ~ 1999FORD .1999 FORD RANGER 1-+-1 mEDmON4X4 414 . )a: tzft,J33 ::· rt.:~;;11-H XLT, 3RO~ 1139270 HH assignment. • '-tH HH ·r '.. '1-+-t-'.,"' CHEVROLET 1500 1998 DODGE SC lfAII ...... 1-+-1 HH e~t .... _. · f t 1fA11 18t 9~~ Rl; , . League.from Oklahoma o11ha Pacific Coaot HH Kapler TORONTO BLUE J4YS-Sent I..HP Eric Gunderaon oulrtght 10 Syracuoe of 1111! Int.,.. '-tH Ilona! Leagua. r -~ ARIZONA 014MONDMCKS-Amiva1ad 38 HH Matt Williams from the 15-day dloablocllill. 4TLANTA BRAIIES-Activalld OF Reggie Sandoro hom tho 15-day dloabied 1r11. HH Optioned 38 Steve Slooo to Richmond of 11le HH lntematicnal League. · · CHICAGO C\JBS-Pun:hasad the oontrocl HH SLT, .Quad Cab ttA04681 5 Sp, va, 1139660 ~ NOVI TEXAS RANGER8-Aocalled OF Gtbe 2, W~ NOW . - - '20,894 •i • - - - - . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1-+'i JM• FO . ' •ISO '"' "J'7V ft 1998 FORD RANGER 1-H 4X4, XLT, Auto, V8, lt39430 or lt39480 W~ NOVI )Z(,"995 *10,750 414 Auto, XLT, V~#39440 _,: fiJ,981 • of OF League. Raul Gonzalez from iowa o1 1111 Pacific - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - HH Coast PHIWELPHIA PHIUJE&--Celiod up INF· HH OF Pat Burrell from Scranton-Wiik... l!O~o of HH the lnterna1lonal ~e. 1998 FORD ~GEB 1998 FORDEIPLOUR~-t-~ SC 414 414 EDDIE BAUER BENGAL8-A9reod tarma withCINCINNATI OT Willie"""""""' on a ofx·yeartooonttaC:t extension. Mcllcoald and G ian Bacirlao. t-t-1 _,:Auto, VS;,!i;;~B00043 ' nv , MIAMI DOLPHIN8-Signed QB Mll<o Ciulm HH . to a one-year contract. • ~ N396NOW . •""""' · i41,777 ....., -.-, ·----~------------t+-1 1997 U lllft IQAWI . 1-+-1 · .*.15,944 HH DENVER BRONCOS-Signad L B HOUSTON--Namld Paul RUIIOII college scout lor' the ooutheao1am region. 4.;...... sc PHILADELPHIA EAGLEs-Named Lancio HH college IOOUI for the OOU1 .,., HH Rlchar4 Shelton coltoge OOOUI for 1 1 1 1 lind eouthwaat • HH con HH 1997 CJIEVIOLET . BLAZER414 Auto, 2 DR, IIA02971 NOVI ~ *lS,444 1-t-1 u.•• -IX-· _ fnNDPIIpBI designation. "Even last yea(; when they considered me a rookie in CART. "They've got their reasons to call me rookie. For ovals, I can see I was a rookie last year. But I've done two 500-mile races, big ovals as ~ell . But that's like a tradition here, the way 1hey do it .... I don't lllind. I don't have a prob·lem with that." : Montoya began racing go-karts at age 5 and worked up to the British Formula Three .series in 1996. He was second in the Eu~ pean Formula ·3000 series in 1997 and won the series tide in 1998. Last year, he joined Ganassi Racing,, won seven poles, seven races and became the youngest CART champion. This year, hQWev. er, Montoya has not been as successful, 17th in the series standings with just nine points. . Team owner Chip Ganassi, a former driver, was the fastest rookie at Indianapolis in 1982. Montoya's teammate, Jimmy Vasser, was the fastest rookie in 1992. ·. Montoya qualified on Satunlay at 223.372 mph. The only faster qualifier was Greg Ray, Reds fnWII,F'Iipl1 and Mark Grudzielanek was hit by a pitch before Fernandez (1 ~0) walked Shawn Green on a 3-2 breaking ball. "The big thing about that inning was the 3-2 pitch to Shawn Green," catcher Benito Santiago said. "I didn't want to give him a fastball because he's one of the best bitten around and you don't challenge those gnys - n_o matter who's pitching. I'd rather see : Ke~n Brady of Brady & Associates, an Atlanta, Ga,, firm that works with crafters, met with local crafters, merchants and others interested in forming a craft association to market goods through· out the region and the countr)'. Crafters present also rev iewed the county's new craft brochure, which was compiled with funds from the Appalachian Regional Commis· sian's Entrepreneurial Initiative program. That brochure wiU be sent to select communities and craft outlets in order to promote the variety of crafts available from Meigs County. Brady discussed the process of promoting products, marketing strategies, and the importance of establishing an Artisans Guild to achieve .a · profitable crafts mar~ ket. . • · . Meigs . Cout:Jty Commissioner •Jeffiey Thornton, wht '•has over-'Sten'lhe mfis' project, said that the county is coJ;~~ siderip.g t)le establishment of a demonstr.ltion :Center in Pomeroy. · . · ' ' Artisan skills•such as basket making and woodworking might be tauAAt to displaced workers, as well as the unemployed and underemployed, _to alleviate the county's high unemployment pl'\)blem. . The historic Chester Courthouse, renovated under the direction of the Chester/Shade Histori~al Association, has been mentioned as a possib1e site for craft workshops and demonstrations. . - ~<~Cciation m~mbers served a luncheon .to thC?se attending, and performed a li.istorical reenactment that featured characters from the Chester/Shade past. The historic Chester Cour. thouse, .renovated under the direction of the Chester I Shade Historical Association, has been mentioned as a possibl, site for craft work.shops and demonstrations. the defending Indy Racing Leagoe champi"It's kind' of \veird for therri to claSsifY him ~: D l on, whose later run at 223.471 pushed Mon- as a rookie," Harnish said of Montoya. "He is I'VAif Rlll'l ·1:4\ toya into the N0. 2 starting spot in the middle here, but it's not really true. He's got a lot · . VB, lt39532 of the front row. more experience in cars similar to this than The last rookie to start that high at Indi- most of the people in the rookie class have, 5Q V8,-N39671 NOVf anapolis was Tony Stewart, who qualified sec- it's kind of difficult going up to hi!Jl and comw~ NOVI W~ a· ond in 1996 but moved over to the pole for pete for rookie of the year."t-t-1 · .)4;115 _ $2. . /Sll5 the race after Scott Brayton was killed in prac- . The annual .rookie program began in 1981 #If tice. and at •first was optional. Except for 1~83, [fj·---~,-----------~---1~:t The only rookie winner since 1927 was when Teo Fabi .declined the rookie program ·· "'i~ Graham Hill, a former Formula One champic but set a track record in qualifications, every .r . .,..., ~ F ~ on, in 1966. Breaking that rookie jinx is not . rookie of the year since has participated. Nigel V L f It<:' impossible, Montoya said. Mansell, a Formula One champion, was · · "You just have to do everything right. That's becaQse of a back injury but made it , all you've got to do, like any othe'r race," he said. "Last year, I nearly won my first 500-mile No~ -· despite anpther exception ·for race in Michigan but lost it by a quarter of a Montoya - every first-year driver must parft · . car-length. ticipate in the series of 10-\ap driving tests at "You've got to go around for 400 miles and increasing speeds. HH · · · · then race for the last 100. You've got to save "I think it's a pretty good crop of rookies;• 1-t~ L' the equipment and then make the car right Hornish said. "There are definitely a couple HH • for the end of the race and be able to push it:' rookies that are '"pable of winning it if everyThe other rookies, all of whom had to go thing falls the right way." · . through the annual Rookie Orientation ProHe puts himself in ·that category. gram, are Sam Hornish Jr., starting from the "I have to be patient for rhe first 450 miles fifth of the 11 rows; Jason Leftler, row six; ·and stay on the lead lap and work all day to HH Sarah Fisher and Airton Dare, row seven; make the car good enough for . the last 50 HH Jaques Lazier, row nine; and Andy Hillenburg. miles where I can start passing some people:· B'' rowlL Harnish said. . 1919 :;c~~:~. ug•• 1917 FORD BIONCO SC 414 ,8SO i4.-,,97 A ' ......,T . ·1 ,...v~~Tt) [2 FROM STAFF REPORTS. · RACINE '--: A new head varsity football c'oach, along with substitutes for the 2000-01 school year, were hired at last week's special meeting and Monday's regular meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education. The school' board approved the .hirin!! of Rusty Richards as football cpach for the .2000-01 ·school year Jitnding his completion of the sport< medicine requirements arid accept~nce of the Southern Local coaching guidelines . . ;-. The board also approved Richards 115 'a Tide VI-R teacher for 200Q-01, TUKN.PIKE'$ OHIO VALLEY'S Prices Good thru Memorial Day Weekend '· Public gets shot at battlefield BY TDIIY M. LucH . SENTINEL NEWS STAFF IN CHARACTER - DIKie Sayre, In the part of Rhoda Knight, was one of several members of the Chester/Shade Historical Association to entertain cratters and others attending the Meigs County Appt;~lachlan Artisans Workshop at the'Chestar Courthouse saturday. (Brian J. Reed photo) ClaiJifieda Comic• ,Editorj•Je ·Obituari•• B7 M A3 Bl-2, 8 AJ ' Lotteries 0"0100 . • ·Pick 3: 4-9-8; Pick 4: 6-3-9-3 : .Super Loao: 11-IS..I6-18-26-34 I Klcbr: 2-3-3-2-6-5 :~·~VA. ', Pally 3: 6-1-4 Dolly. 4: 6-4-4-8 • ' . PIMH Ill s.-rvey, ..... AI freshmen scholanhips of $1,250 each; Steve Beha, a valedictorian POMEROY Scholarships sc holarship of $1,000 and a totaling nearly $150,000 were · Provost freshman scholarship of aW:Irded to Meigs · High School S1,500, and Laura Payne, a $500 graduating seniors during an Dave Diles Scholanhip. awards assembly Wednesday: Awarded $22,QOO scholarships Winning the Ohio Board of · from the University of Rio Regents Academio Scholanhip of Grande were Meghan Avis and $2,000 a year for four years, along Julie Spaun. Amber Blackston anti with the OU President's Scholar- Nick Michael also received scholsl!ip of $2,500 and the Valedicto- arships fri>m Rio Grande for rian Scholarship $1,000 ·was $4,500 each, sc•IOLJ,RSHifl WINNERS- These Meigs High School seniors, Who will graduate In ceremonies Friday at Wesley Thoene, one of the four Hocking College awarded an valedictorians of the class of engineering ~holanhip of$4,000 8 p.m. In Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium, were awarded scholarships total/~ nearly $150,000. left, they are Stacey Brewer, Amber Blackston, Jeremiah Smith, Wasley Thoen\ Steyt.~ile!ia; 2000. to Linda Marissa Whaley, a $200 die, Josh Sorden, -Joseph ; secon(jl,row, Linda Marissa wtillley, Amber Perl\lns. Other Ohio University schol- sch1ola,rsh.ip to Amber Perkins, and anne Tilley, Jull~ Spaun, Amanda Meghan Avis, Elizabeth Oelllle and Brooke Williams; Gene anhips went to Jeremiah Smith, a $350 to Amy Hys~.L Brandon Collins, Renee Stewart, Laura Payne, Beverly Burdette, Jake Birchfield, Tiffany Halfhill, HV!•ell $1 ,000; Joshua Sorden and . and Orion Barrett; fourth row, Kim Peavley, Jeff Brown, Jackie Buck, Ryan Pratt, Jennifer Shrimplln, Miclnael Michael Williamson, Provost PIMH HI.Melp, ..... A3 Williams and Nick Michael; and back row, Chris Imboden, Shawn Workman, and Brant Dixon. ·• BY CHARLINE HOEFLICH AS I . ' PleeH HI Southem, Pllp AJ 2 S1dlo.-11 ... II Pilip~' . ·.... \Vutbcr • Michelle Davis, Juanita Frederick, Robin Stephenson and Frances Reiber, substitute aides. Math textbooks for grades 7-12 were approved for 2000-01 school year. The textbooks were chosen by a committee of Meigs County t~achers under the gnidance of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center. Barbara Beegle and Charisse Knight represented Southern Local on the committee.. A medical insurance package for employees was approved with Medical Meigs seniors net honors Sentinel during awards assembly ··:sportt Ken Griffey Jr. and Barry Larkin homered off Eric Gagne (0-3) as the Reds won for the 11th time in 16 games and ended the Dodgen' sili-game winning streak. · Santiago doubled and scored Cincinnati's other run on a groundout by Pokey Reese. Of ~he 13 runs Gagne has allowed in his last five st~rts, 12 have come on homers. "I've just got to keep the home runs down and keep the ball down," Gagne said after allowing three runs and five hits over six innings. "I made three or four mistakes tonight, and two of them were home runs." pending the certification of funds by Black, Becky Bradford, Larry EbersOhio Deparanem of Education and bach,EdnaEdwards,Joyce Grady,Bar. his fulfillment of the certification bara Lane, Ruby Nakao, Robin requirements for Ohio. Stephenson, Stacy Teaford, Chuck Hired as substitute teachers far Williams, Lois Wolfe, custodians; Linda 2000-01 were Melissa Barker, lise Adkins, Beverly Allen, Becky BradBurris, Lucille Haggerty, Amy King, ford, Becky Dudding, Joyce Grady, Mary Powell, Sharon Thomson, Jennie Hayman, Redenith Mills, Steven Wood, Carolyn Hayes, Nicole . Ruby Nakao, Robin Stephenson and l<ouvaras, ·Nathan Robinette, Nikki Edna Edwards, cooks; Whidacq, Susan Bird, Jack Flemming, WilliatJ:I Downie, Bob Dudding, Mary Hill, Betty Kuhn,Abbie Stratton Jack Lyons, Kelly Neece, Earl Pickens, and Delores Wolfe. David Schuler and Don Smith, bus The board also hired the following drivers; Beverly Allen, Jeanie Allen, classified substitutes for 2000-01: Becky Ball, Connie Chevalier, Bev Linda Atkins, Jeff' Beaver, Charlene · Collins, . Debbie Cundiff, Nicole coach. POMEROY - A public meeting will be held June 1 at Meigs High School to discuss the results of an archeological survey performed on portions of the Buffington Island Civil War battlefield. In May and June 1999, Heidelberg College's Center for Historic and Military Archeology conducted an archeologi.cal survey that utilized a remote sensing, metal detection methodology to scan for artifacts located within the battleground's parameters. · Over 400 artifacts were recovered from the site and mapped . The proje~t, "The Battle of Buffington .Island: 1'he End of Morgan's Trail," was funded in part by a grant from the American Battlefield Protection Program. . Under provisions of the ABPP grant, public meetings will be held to discuss the results of the survey, interpretation of results and to provide an update on preservation issues surrounding the overall battlefield site. The July 19, 1863, Battle of Buffington Island, the only Civil War battle fought in Ohio, involved a force of 8,000 Union soldiers which routed a smaller force of 2,000 Confederate raiders. commanded by Gen. John Hunt Morgan. · The running battle through the Portland area ended Morgan's foray through Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio and cut off his escape into western Virginia (now West Virginia) . Many consider the battle ,·to be one of the most historically significant in the U.S. because it involved many different types of forces then in Todlly's SUMMER Buy;·.4x4,5 Before· fhe .S_ n.OW fl.le.sJJ · him at first base and give them one run than three or four." Fernandez got through the jam, giving up his only run on a sacrifice fly by Eric Karros. Fernandez allowed only two more baserunneri over the next 6 2-3 innings, and was relieved by Scott Williamson after issuing a leadoff walk to pinch-hitter F.P. Santangelo in the eighth. Danny Graves earned his eighth sa~e 'In as many chances by striking out aU thre~ batters in the ninth - including Todd Hundley, who fanned all three times he faced Fernandez. ' BATTLE MONUMEFO' - A public meeting will be held June 1 at Meigs High Scho9l,to discuss the results of an archeological survey that was conducted on property that surrounds the Battle of Buffington Island Park. Local historians are object· ing to a proposed grll'iel mining facility that is to be built upon the battlefield. (Tony M. Leach ,photo) Richards ·hired as Southem .... lnCiy HESTER -· Community members interested in making Meigs County a center for Appalachian crafts met Saturday in the ,Chester Courthouse to hear from an expert in the field . 1999 MERCVRY r MO'Un ftM'liVIl'I:'B_ .... .. · +-1 llllni:II:!A lfAII )25;"995 r~~~~~ FROM STAFF REPORTS Le:~s-= 1138810 113902 so ~ Crafters gather to discuss center in Meigs 4X4 uiriat lt800091 W~ NOVI . 1. Alii Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 50, Number 249 __________ 1999 FORD F•150 Dallas at~~.:,;,. Kanoao City at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. Chicago at New Yori<•Now Jeraay, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at DC Unlhld, 7:30p.m. Cotumbuo 11 Miami, 7:30 p.m. S.nJoeeatL.coAneeieo.I0:30p.m. Hometown Newspaper .. 9119888 ~- '21,468 1-H HH •-:~~-~·=l'l~•:•:•:•~f=•:,.:=:.. for a tie. · T~oLeo Ang- at New England, 7:30p.m. MINNESOT4 TWINS...Cialmod 3B Caaay Blake off waivers from the Toronto 'BI"' Jayo and astlgnod nlm to San Llko C)ty of tho Paclf· lc Coaatleogue. Ooalg-I..HP Sorjl S.,.. son for release or UllgMiant. TAMP4 BA.Y DEVIL RAYS-Aolivllad RHP Jim Meclr from the 15-day dloablad llot. Optio~Od RHP Cory Lidia to Durham "' 1111 International League. Plaood AHP Dave Eiland g~_s-<~ar diOiblad 1111. Racalied Lldto from Melp County's HH1999 FORD EXPLORER . 1999 FORD F·150 SC 24 Tim Drew from""'""' of 1111! Eall1tm ' - ' "· ........ .,. "' I!Miom~ TMm W L T 1'18 Clf .CIA New England ...............4 3 4 18 17 15 Miami .........................4 3 4 18 10 10 NY·NJ .........................4 8 0 12 13 17 D.C...................... .......2 a 1 7 18 28 ATLANTA FALCONs-A- WR Clitia CallOway. Sign4d WA Marano Philyaw. · A= May 15,1000 .. TRANSLATIOI FOR TRUCK BUYER: ••, Pte-OnH 414 tr•·~· II ••••.•MMII -~~ · ,.... , Thu s111 .......... .,, Hle•r AI Plolcettnttan Magnolia Sandy Yaley (14-10} vs. Now C<lnaord Jonn Glenn (23-1), -nelday, 4:30 p.m. Ponsmoulh 'fl. (21 ·S) vs. Now Le><lngton (17-3), Thuradey, 4:30p.m. AI Bucyrue Kansao Lakota (1 8-8) vo. w. Salom North· W0018m (18-8), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. LJma Bilth (21-1) vs. Whltehoii·Yeanlng (18· S), ThUIIday. 4:30p.m. Details, A3 STOC~ M..WRT m~£1V..U.S Tml .akmOC~ 131Mili St100li}U§f PRINCIPAL: lty etteb dttlfNkt ert aHep ... ner, Werfnuclay, 4:30 p.m. Syivlrlla Soulhvlew 120-S) vo. Patme His. Volley Foll!O/N. Royellon winnor, Thl.<oday, 4:30 p,.m. DMIIDN II Garden club marks anniversary, AS Meigs' Meadows makes finals, 11 Friel~ . ttfth: 101; Low: IQi • l.axlnoton (21-3) ... Elyria/N . Oinwtocl winN.elartll &.agu. • Weclneectay, Mlly 24. 1008, TODAY.'S SCOREBOARD. , ' ' " .· Q 2000 Ohlo v.lloy Pub!Hhlna Co. SENTINEL NEWS STAFF of . �Thursday, May 25, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUC·KEYE BRIEFS Museum to preserve bog CLEVELAND (AP) - One of Ohio's largest remaining bogs will be preserved under a deal arranged by the Cleveland Museum of Nat' ural History. · The Singer Lake basin in Summit County is a 10,000-year-old · holdover from· Ohio's glacial age. In recent years, the bog has faced encroaching development from Akron to the north and Canton to the south. The museum has agreed to pay $875,000 to buy nearly I 00 acres. Jim Bi!sell, head of bot:my and natural areas for the museum, said the deal took several years to arrange. Botanists researching the bog have cataloged 31 kinds of endangered, threatened and potentially threatened plants, including sharpglumed marmagnss, which was thought to be extinct in Ohio, and an insect thought to be extinct, the cacquet-tailed emerald dcagonfly. The Singer Lake basin will be added to the 21 natural areas the museum owns in the state. Bissell 'hopes a trail will be built in several ' years allowing access to the bog. EX-band director pleads guilty CLEVELAND (AP) - A former high school teacher and band director found in the back se:>t of his car with a partially clad boy has pleaded guilty to sex-related charges. Timothy ShatTer, 29, a former Broadview Heights resident now living in Akron, pleaded guilty Wednesday to attempted pandering involving sexual material, pandering involving sexual material, two counts of illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material, and con' tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge David T. Matia set sen. tencing for June 22. Assistant Prosecutor Michael Sullivan said Shaffer could be sentenced to anything from probation to eight years in prison. · Shaffer, who was the band director of suburban Brooklyn High School, was arrested by Solon police one year ago after he was found in a car in a secluded spot with a boy he had met in an Internet chat room. He' was indicted in October on 48 felony charges after a search of his Broadview Heights apartment uncovered computer discs, e-mail and papers that included images of children engaged in sexual activity. Shaffer resigned his position in the Brooklyn public schools June 25. · Prosecutors said the boy found in his car was not one of his students. Former police chief charged WOOSTER (AP) -The former police chief of a Wayne County · community has pleaded guilty to felony theft for stealing village : equipment. · Former Mo11nt Eaton ChiefTerry Axline, 41, of Uniontown, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Wayne Comity Common Pleas Court. . Axline resigned in February after an investigation by Wayne County SherilfTom Maurer and the village of Mount Eaton, located about 25 miles south ofAkron. Equipment and supplies were reported missing by M9unt Eaton · Mayor Rod Constable and Village Council members in January. Village officials said computer software, bicycle equipment, strobe · lights, drug kits and clothing valued at $5,698 was missing. AXline could ~~ up to one year in prison at his sentencing. Judge · Robert J. Brown ordered a presentence investigation. Sheriff's wHe faces indicbnents ,' LANCASTER (AP) -The wife of Fairfield County Sheriff Gary DeMastry has pleaded innocent to 12 additional charges of theft in · office and money laundering, a newspaper reported. · Penny DeMastry - who was in charge of finances in the sheriff's · office - was charged with 10 more countl of theft in office and two · more countl of money launclerins. the Easie-Gazette of Lancuter • reported for it1 Thul'lday ediliona. . , The aherlft' wu indicted on a mvorcled raclceteerins charp, uld Alliltant Special Pr:oNcutor Stephen Wolaver. The prevlou1 charge II · expected to be diuniued tnd replaced with the new charge. The charpa came fiom a pndjury.&ellion lut week: Both DeMastrya pleaded innocent Wedntlday at an arraisnment . · before judge James Luae of Palr6eld County Common Pleu Court. In February, Sheriff DeMastry pleaded innocent to 323 c~, . including theft in office and money laundering. Along with his wife, three officers also were charged in a 351-collnt indicanent. Mrs. DeMastry was charged in February with three counts of theft in office and two counts of money laundering, along with a variety of other offenses. The new charges accuse her of mishandling p11blic money in a sheriff's office checking account,Wolaver told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. A special grand jury investigation started last year after a state audit accused the sheriff's office of misspending $287,275 from 1994 to 1997. Last week, it was announced that state agents were looking into · whether marijuana, money and a gun disappeared from the evidence room of the sheriff's office. . Gay students celebrate heritage COLUMBUS (AP) -1\vo gay students at Ohio State University participated in a mock gay-coiruriirment ceremony Wednesday night ; before about I SO people at a Jewish student center. Freshmen Will Crawford and Aaron Walter exchanged vows before : a rabbi at the school's Hillel Foundation to show that true Judaism · includl!s all people. · · The ceremony was simjlar to a tnditioJlll) Reform wedding. Both :·English and Hel;lrew were spoken as the men stood beneath a mar. riage canOpy known as a chuppah. At the ceremony's conclusion, each man 'placed an empty wine glass in a towel and broke it beneath his foot, as the groom traditionally · does to symbolize the destruction of the Temple and the &agility of : life. The blessing from the rabbi was altered to say "partners" instead of "bride and groom." "It shows them the pOssibility of having an affirming religious ritual that supports the loving bond between two people who are gay;· said·Liba Beyer, director of Hillel's social-action program. Gancrape NPort false . : UNIONTOWN (AP) -A 15-year-old's report that she had been · gang-raped after .four men in a car asked for directions was a hoax, · police said Wednesday. . . The girl, whOse name was withheld because of her age, has been charged with four counts of falsificatioo and one count of reporting a . mse alarm, Uniontown Police Chief Steve Wolf said. The girl was sent to a juvenile detention center to await a hearing in Stark County Juvenile Court. . 1\vo men who had consensual sex with the girl have been charged with corruption of a minor,Wolf said. .. The girl had claimed she was arucked by four men May 7 in this Stark County community located beeween Akron Qnd Canton. . -· Superintendent brainstonning on funding AKRON (AP) -Ohio's top education official has turned to informal meetings at her home to encourage brainstorming on how to pay for public education. Gov. Bob Taft joined the most recent meeting convened by state Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman at her Columbus area home. Another session was scheduled for Thursday. Over coffee, tea and cake, Zelman and staff members talked about school funding issues for two hours with Taft, seven district superintendents and a school district treasurer. The session with Taft followed by one week the Ohio Supreme Court ruling on May 11 that Ohio's funding formula still relies too heavily on local property taXes. The justices gave the Legislature and Taft until June 2001 to overhaul the formula and reduce reliance on property taxes. Scott Milburn, Taft's press secretary, said Zelman has been holding informal meetings for . Carol Young, superintendent of the North Union school district in Union County northwest of Columbus, attended the meeting :if!d said she was encouraged by the informal discussions. "I would liope the governor and Superlii~ tendent Zelman are heading toward a solu~cin that is good for all of Ohio aqd that they will work not just ro.please segments of the e.du.7~~ tion community, b11t to find a comprehenSiye solution;'Ynung said. "I : She said the governor seemed open to th~ superintendents and their concerns. . .. Dennis Meade, . Minford school dist~1ct superintendent in Scioto County in ,;outhem Ohio, said it was a casual get-together aro~Qd lSSUe. . "If the mission is to solve the problem, then Zelman's dining room table. "I thought it was a very positive experien~.e. lr seems to me that there's going to have to be some structured discussions" with the coalition, I felt the governor listened to our concerns :i~~ said William Phillis, the coalition's executive our advice, and he rook several pages of notes, Meade said. director. Tornadoes confirmed Re,art: Workers ~sed to Clangerous conditions from Tuesday storm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service on Wednesday confirmed that tornadoes hit Marion and Fairfaeld counties Tuesday. Storms damaged houses and knocked down trees and power lines in several Ohio locations. No serious injuries were reported. Homes and businesses lost power. At the height of the storm, more than 32,000 American Electric Power customers in ceritral Ohio were affected, the company said. AEP serves about 575,000 customers in that region. Funnel ~clouds were spotted in Crawford, Geauga, Morrow, Morgan, Summit and Washington counties. Caledonia in northern Marion County received the brunt of the storm with seven structures, including homes and barns, seriously damaged. Damage in Marion County was estimated at $200,000, SheriffJohn Butterworth said. Bill Comeaux, meteorologist in charge at the weather service office in Cleveland, said Wednesday a member ofhis staffinvestigated the damage in Marion · County, because the damage thete was the most extensive. "We've confirmed an F2 tornado, which has winds U 0 to 130 miles per hour. The path was about three miles. \\4! could make that identification based on the debris' pattern and the damage to homes, barns and a mobile home;' Comeaux said. The weather service office in Wilmington confirmed an FO tornado in Fairfield County near Bremen that had WindS up to 73 mph and caused damage mainly to trees on hilltops. F5 is the classifi,cation for the most severe tornadoes. Chris Leonardi, a meteorologist at the weather service in Charleston,W.Va.,said a staff member was sent to investigate a reported Ohio tornado Tuesday in Perty County near sOmerset. A conclusion will be reported Thursday. The only injuries from the storms were reported in southeastern Ohio. Three people suffered minor injuries after windS blew apart a house trailer ip Washington C9unty, the sheriff's office said. ~so, a barf\. cojlapS<;d after it was· .lifted off its fo11ndation about three miles we'st of Marietta. , In south-central Ohio, downed trees and flooded roads were reported in ll..oss County, where the sheriff's office teported a funnel cloud a half mile west of Chillicothe. elements were found . in • detectable levels, within the plant's .boundaries, in most stream sediment samples on the east side of the plant and in effiueni from the wasteWl!ter treatment plant. . "Although the levels detec.t~ do not require regulatory . action, these findings raise COJ;lcerns;' the report says. The Clinton administration has proposed compensating workers at Piketon and other nuclear plants nationwide sicl<ened by past exposutes -with payments of up to $100,000 or lifetime health coverage. '· U.S. Sen. · George Voinovich, R-Ohio, and U.S. Rep. 'ltd Strickland, D-Ohio, ·are helping lead efforts to double · the prospective payments · to $200,000 and ensure health-care benefits, among other proposals. Secretary of Energy Bill Richardson said that "the report's review ·of historical ope~\;ioiJ,S ,~~~~!X, s.'W.Jl~~ the need for Congress ~ol act on the Clinton-Gore. admi\\istration's proposal to get sick warkers and their survivors the help they 1• have long deserved." The report was tb be released today by the Energy Department. . ~ Ethics panel says Taft didn't violate state laws COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft didn't violate state ethics laws when he accepted free football tickets from Ohio State University, the Ohio Ethics Commission has ruled. The commission unanimously dismissed a complaint filed by the Ohio Democratic Party against Taft as "frivolous and !JOt supported by any reasonable grounds;' according to a motion approved by · the commission Tuesday. David Leland, Ohio Democratic Party chairman, filed a complaint with the commission earlier this month over Taft's acceptance of $2,688 in free tickets for Ohio State University football games in 1999. The complaint stemmed from newspaper reports about the tickets and about individual campaig!l contributions up to $50,000 for membership .i n "Team Ohi?;' an operating fund for the Ohio Republican Pa11Y whose contributors aren't required to be nained. The complaint said that Taft, a Republican, accepted the rickets even though as governor he has veto power over bills in the general fund budget and the construe• tion budget that could affect the university. The complaint also ;laid that Lel~nd believed the Ohio Republican Party solicited campaign donations in exchange for the opportunity to use the tickers. In its ruling, the commission noted that Taft had listed the tickets on a financial disdos11re statement filed with the commission. "Voluntary disclosure ... significantly weighs on the issue ofinten~ tiona! criminal misconduct;' the commission said. Previous governors also ' disclosed acceptance of their tickets and weren't challenged, the commission added. Leland's other allegation is outside the commission's jurisdiction since they 1=oncern elections laws, not ethics laws, the commission said. . Leland questioned the ruling, saying Taft should have known accepting the tickets was wrong. "He has a legal staff and the full resources of the attorney general's office;' Leland said. "If he doesn't. have knowledge of the law, who does.?" Taft was always confident the commission would see the com,plaint as a partisan attack, spokesman Scott Milburn said. The ruling came the same d$y that the commission said it would investigate the general practice of public colleges and other .public entities providing executive officials with unpaid attendance to · public events. Survey -, .. the past year with educators in her. hom~; . "She invited the governor to this one, Milburn told the Akron Beacon Journal.in a story published Thursday. "And he came because he puts a value on talking to people on the front line. He was glad to do it." Patti Grey, Zebnan's spokeswoman, said Zelman and Taft are talking to school officials to address the school. fimding problem. "Basically, the meetings are being held in Dr. Zelman's home in an effort to promote open discussion in an informal setting;· Grey said. The meetings have not included the coalition of more than 550 school districts that success. fully sued the state over the school financing COLUMBUS (AP) Employees. at a southern Ohio uranium-enrichment plant worked under dangerous conditions that exposed them to asbestos, plutonium-laced uranillm and other hazardous materials, a federil. investigation has concluded. Workers were exposed to dartgerous materials, including airborne uranium, fission products, · fluorine, asbestos and PCBs, says a U.S. Department of Energy teport. The report was , obtained by The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. Many operations and maintenance , activities · at the Portsmouth Gaseous · Diffusion Plant in Piketon involved the potential of exposure to phy~­ cal, radioactive and chemical hazards, tqe report stated. It also found that: • From 1957 to 1978, several workers received _"!ignificant intakes" that were still detectable in their lungs decap<!!llater. • Conditions at the plant now are generally safe, and on-site environmental · contamination problems are being adequately cleaned up and don't pose a threat to nearby residents. • Radioactive materials that incl11cle plutonium and related Hany Delbert Games Sr. . ' ' . . l>OMEROY - Harry Delbert Garnes Sr., S3, 125 Kerr St., ~?mercy, died Wednesday, May 24, 2000 in Arbors of Gallipolis. Born May 15, 1917 at Bidwell, son of the late ~ugust and Louise Ja~kson Garnes, he was a retired coal miner and also worked at Ebersand Bob Evans. 'oach's . . }'1e was also preceded in death by two brothers. . Surviving are his wife, Vivian 0. Laudermilt Garnes; two sons and a · "d;iughrer-in-law, Harry D. and Venda Garnes of Polfleroy, ancj Herbert Mitchem of Parkersburg, W.Va.; three stepsons and stepda\lghters-in.law, Tom and Stacy Mitchem of Bidwell, Bill and Connie Mitchem of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Richard Mitchem of Parkersburg; five .da~ghters and sons-in-law, Sue and Donald Palmer of Columbus, ,S¥riey Griffin of Columbus, Janie and Willie Mac of Columbus, and Becky and Bill English of Middleport, and Mary and Dale Taylor of Pomeroy; and a stepdaughter, Becky and Jeff Hanning of Rutland; five sisters, Hattie Dyer, Mable Fowler and Frances Sol<;)mon, all of Colum;bus; Edith Goodwin of New York, and Constance Craig of Pomeroy; :and 10 grandchildren, several great-irandchildren and several greatgreat grandchildren. · Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will . be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funecal home ~rom 7-9 tonight . . • .,...., I VALLEY· WEATHER ·orying out forecast on Friday wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light and variable. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night ... Becoming cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstqrms from late evening on. Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-county area is getting a 'cliance to dry out with a couple . of days of fair skies and low humidities. · · ;Some clouds will returnFriday ·afternoon, but no rain is in the forecast. Highs will be in the 70s. " -· But the National Weather Ser•.V,ce said there will be a threat of Extended forecast: · ·, thunderstorms again on Saturday. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with -Temperatures could climb into a chance of showers and thunder<the 80s. :. ' There's a chance of 's howers storms. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a and thunderstorms on Sunday, .,too, but the rain should end for chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. :..Memorial Day, forecasters said. ~ ... Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 Lows in the lower and mid 60s , p,m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:08 and highs in the mid 70s. Memorial Day... Partly cloudy va.m. with a chance of showers. Lows . ,. Weather forecast: ' . ·-..Tonight ... Clear and cooler. 50 to 55 and highs in the lower ,J. ows in the upper 40s. Northwest and mid 70s. ., Southem · I l' c •· .· . ,',, ·:..,. fnHn Page AI , . '. · Mutual. The coverage will begin ; 9n July 1, 2000. _ ,. The board approved the employment of Ruth Shain as the superintendent's sectetary on a ~J)e-yeat contract and for the ~eriniendent to advertise the ;;!!osition of a full-time elementary '~rincipal with a salary range of $40,000 to $48,000. · The board also approved the I superintendent's advertisement ! for various coaching positions for : the 2000-2001 school year. r '1 • 21 Pack 5 12"1 Carton. • ; Subscribe today. 992-2156 L.--------......;;o.;..;..-.-.,. . ' 1·,. ~e Daily'Sentinel ew Selection '' '' .', ' ~ ,, ' &9• ' Greeting Cards .:~ Price ~ Stock 1 Cassette Tapes ~~'J...J!:!...~Ol~di~es~ · S Timex Watches 300/o • . 39;. ., • I . s t I I I r '1 ' •• •• : Week Publisher I'CICrve• the riJht to ldjult JIICI did'· Ina the •ubsc:ription period. Sublcrlplion rate chanan may be implemented by chanllnatllc duration of the subtcrlpdon . -··- - .' . .' ' ! I I i•,. I .. rtendly earvioe SINGLE COPY PRICB Daily ................................................... ,50 Cents where: bomc earricr acrvlce 11 •v•ll•blc. • : •••t I Sltbltl'lben not lleslrina lo pay the nrrier m1y • •Rmh in a~anct direct to The Dilly Sentinel 1 on llhree, sill: or 12 monlh bnia. Credil will be .r· alven·earric:r u.::b week. ! Sat. 8:00 •.rn. to a p,rn. Sunday 10:00 •·"'· to 4:00· p . rn. PAI!SCAIPTION ·PH. 882-2888 M•ln Pomeroy, OhiO . SUBSCRIPnON RATIS One Monlb ............................................... lll.70 One Ycu ............................................... $104.00 '' Mon. thru .-rl. e:oo a.m. to e p.m. Mfmbtn The Asaocilled Pre11, 1ftd 1he Ohio Newapeper Alloclatlon. 'I ; . . -~'.~~~.~.~~.~. . .1~00 ' • Kenneth McCullough, A. PH. Chartea Alffle, A. Ph. Divorces processed I· • 1 09 C*to V1lley hbiWIIIJ Co. Publithrd every anernooa, Mond•y throuJh Frlday 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio; by the Ohio \l.;liey PublilhiAJ Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-1156. Second cllll poll· tp: paid II PomerOy, Oldo. Tlle Dally Seruinel, 111 Court 91., Pomeroy, Cillo 45769. ~ I' •• • I •'I MAILSUIISCRIPI'lONS •••kit Mtlp CCMI•1}' 13 Weeko .................................................127.30 26 Wctka~ ............................................... S5J.R2 52 Weeu ............................................... $105.!6 Rlltl O•l. .e Mell• Cot~•tJ 13 Weeu ................................................. S29.2S 26 Weeki ................................................. IS6Jtll 52Weeu ........................................,......SI09.72 O•r •••• tNetn Ia al storitt lt .. IN! acw..te. rr ,... bow Dill tmN' . . . . , . . .nlltllll MWII'OHt at ('74t) fH•%155. We will "CIMck yo•r lafor•allol 11d Make I "h11 111 t ifwanuted. •. NeWt DtplrtJHitl •••ber .. ttJ•lUS. Depertatlt •I• ·nkalloli11n; M•••aer._......................... •Cncnl Ext. 1111 ' Ntwt .......- ........._.. - ..................... E'lL llt:l : ........- ........._,_.. , ..~.--....... or £1.L 1106 , Ot-.rr Senkfl •AdYeriiiiiC ..... - .. ---··--·- ......- EI.L 1104 ·Ctrc.lotdoo... --....- .......- ......... Est.II03 ·:CiaultlodAcb--.. -.......-................ EII.IItiO Adams. beth Neece,20, Pomeroy; and James Reginald Walker Ill, 27, Longs, S.C., and Christie Crane, 23, Pomeroy. avil suits filed ·, Maniaplicenses POMEROY ..::.,. Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Charles Paul Gerard, !/2, and Dorothy Debra Ellis, 47, both of Middleport; Rodney Ray Butcher, 49, and Melinda Dee Riggs, 29, both of Pomeroy; Ricky Lee Sellers, 42, and Carol Ann Lang, 40, both of Portland; Timothy Eugene Coleman, 19, Rutland, and Christina Eliza- AEP - 35~. Gannett - Akzo - 42\ AmTech/SBC - 43 ~ Ashland Inc. - 34',1 AT&T-34'/. Bank One - 32'· Bob Evans - 13 BorgWamer - 41 ), Champion - 2'). Charming Shops - 5'· C~y Holding- 10'• Federal Mogul - 11 '1• Flrstar - 25'1. • Meigs ' POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Coriunon Pleas Court by National City Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against Dallas L Collingsworth, Middleport, and others, alleging default on a mortgage in the amount of$29,202. A right-of-way dispute is outlined in a case filed by Gathcrco lnc.,Athens, against Gary Cooper of Portland. The suit requests damages in an unspecified amount. A wrongful death and personal . itjjury suit has been filed by James Howard Vining, Pomeroy, and others, against Roger· L. Manley. Middleport. The suit alleges Manley was neg- Sample 63'· General Electric - SO'Y• HaMey Davidson - 39), K mart - 77!. Kroget - 19'· Lands End - 32\ Ltd. - 47'• Oak Hill Financial - t5), OVB -27 One Valley - 36'• Peoples - 15'/, Premier - 7l. Rockwell - 40~. no MORE LOCAL NEWS~ Rocky Boots - 4''1. AD Shell - 62 ~ Sears - 36'· $honey's - '· Wai-Mart - 56''1• .Wendy's - 21 '~• Worthington - t 2'1o Dally slock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ..,_ ligent in maintaining a rental home, shows VOCs which resulted in the deaths of MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Roger Vining and Jessie Vining, and injuries to Tyler Scarbrough and Board of Public Affairs reported that levels of trichlorethylene and Bobbie Jo Vining in a fire. dichlorethylene were at undetected levels for its May sample. Boil advisory lifted Myron Duffield, president of the CHESTER - A boil advisory board, said that readings of 0.5 has been lifted by the Tuppers micrograms per liter indicate that Plains-Chester Water District. The advisory was placed May 22 in Chester and Salisbury townships, for Aatwoods Road between Old Forest Road and Rocksprings Road, Old Forest Road, Skinner )f'RIIIG Vi\! II! Ullll/,\ ""'! Road, Wickham Road,West Shade 446·4524 . ' . '• " 4 between Skinner and Spencer Road., Spencer Road, Burke Road, Rocksprings Road between Flatwoods Road and the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Lovers lane and the Lovers L1ne side of Crew Road, long Hollow, Grueser Hollow, Broderick Hollow, Abbott Road and Gun Club Road. LOCAL STOCKS , '· There are only three northem Civil Uilr battlifrelds itt existence, Gettysburg, Pa., Corydon, Ill., and Portland. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF POMEitOY - Actions for divorce have · been filed in Meigs ' ~ouitty Conynon Pleas Court by ,,Rachel Pic~ps, Rutland, against Earl Pickens, Pomeroy, and by William A. Baney, Rutland, against Loretta L. Barley, Syracuse.. A divorce liiiS been granted to Teresa A. Adams from Walter R . 1. • •: • the JUnior class went to Adam Shank and Carrie Lightfoot. Chris Gilkey was presented a plaque for perfect attendance nom from PapAl f•om PapAl kindergarten through 12th grade. existence: cavalry, infantry, artillery Other scholarships awarded were Others with exceptional attenPeoples Bank, S400 to Anunda dance recofds recognized were and naval and guerrilla warfare. Miller; Racine Home National Nancy Rife, Wesley Thoene and There are only three northern Bank, $750, to Joseph McCall ;Vet- Joe McCall. who missed only one Civil War battlefields in existence, erans Memorial Hospital, $1,000 day from kinderga.rten through Gettysburg, Pa., Corydon, lll .. and to Ryan Pratt, and $500 to Amber grade 12. Portland. effects. Blackston; Bedford Township Receiving the 0 hio High The information gained by the Construction will cost about Scholarships of $500 each to Mar- School Athletic Association Scholmagnometer survey would pro$1.5 to $2 million. providing 10 jorie Halar and Joe McCall; and vide a more complete underar Athlete Awards were Beverly to 12 construction jobs.The facil- the Linnie .Taylor Scholarship of Burdette and Steve Beha.The assostanding of the battlefield, parts of ity will employ approximately 30 $700 to Brandon Collins. which are being threatened · by ciation's Archie Griffin Sportsmanworkers with a $300,000 to The Louise Morhart Grant ship Award went to Amy HY,ell gravel mining activity. $400,000 annual payroll foe Music Scholarships of $500 each The Meigs County Historical and Jeff Brown. approximately 20 to 30 years. went to Nick Michael and Stacey Recogriized as top students in Society and the Buffington Island Rice said that Shelly Materials Brewer; the Meigs High School their respective classes were Battlefield Preservation Foundahas been a part of the Meigs com- Faculty Scholarship of S250 to Michelle Runyon, American histion have been seeking an appeal munity for 30 years and that the Stacey Btewer; the Meigs Local tory; Brandy Cotterill, marketing from a Sept. 3, 1999 decision by property in question has been Teachers Association Scholarship education; Steve Beha, Jeremiah the Ohio Division of Mines and owned by the company for 25 of$300 to Julie Spaun; the Student Reclamation. Smith and Josh Sorden, calculus; years. Council Scholarships of$150 each Derrick Bolin, Chris Dodson and The decision grants Shelly He added that the company has to Tiffany Halfhill and Brooke Materials Inc., Thornville, a perWesley Thoene, advanced math; addressed historical concerns with Williams; the Parker Long Scholarmit to operate a gravel mine on a Amber Snowden, Chris Pickens, a memorandum agreement with ship of $500 to Kyle Smiddie; the 486.4-aare site in Lebanon Town- state historical officials. Carrie Lightfoot, geometry; JereSenior Class Scholarships of $200 ship associated with the battleThis agreement focuses on on a each to Adrianne Tilley and Shawn miah Smith, Josh Sorden and Wesfield. 40-acre area near the junction of Workman; and the Buckeye Rural ley Thoene, physics; Chris An ~greement was recently McDade and Old Portland roads Krawsczyn, Tawny Jones and signed in Columbus by Shelly dubbed the "Bloody Ground." Electric Co-op Scholarship of Brooke Williams, applied physics. Materials, the U.S. Army Corps of The company proposes to protect $300 to Jeremiah Smith. ' Wesley Thoene, English key for Awarded for the first time was highest average, English; Adrianne Engineers and the Ohio Historic that site by covering it with three Preservation Office to allow the feet of bank run and then donat- the Damon's Academic Athlete Tilley, Jake Birchfield and Steve placement of 1,2 steel sheet piling ing it to the state after mining is scholarship of $500 to Brooke Beha, speech; Jenifer Zielinski, Williams. Don Yost Mem\)rial David McClure and Maria Drencells measuring 24 feet in diame- complete. Scholarships for SISO each were ter along approximately I ,980 In the agreement, the co mpany presented by members of his fami- ner, algebra I; Shawn Gwinn, feet of shoreline. agreed to help pay for the arc he- ly to Guy Bing and Brandon TanunyWolfe,Sara Moon andJasi.: This loading facility would ological study of the property' line Carter, integrated math I; Collins. Recipient of the Michael consist of three separate fleeting before mining actually takes . Trina Noland, Ryan Pierce, BobBartrum Scholarship will be areas. The upstream and down- place. bie Burson, Beth Rus~ell and Erin announced later. stream fleets would extend 185 Bush, integrated math II; Mindy An archeologist from HeidelThis year the Mason (WVa.)Vetfeet from and 462 feet along the berg College conducted the study Chancey, highest average in Engerans of Foteign Wars presented normal pool shoreline. lish I; Marc Smith in wood techlast summer. five scholarships of $500 each. Each fleet would hold nine "We're. very unhappy," Margaret Recipients were Chris Imboden, nology; Misty Puckett in wood technology II, and Albert Stearns barges for a total of 18 barges. Parker, director of the Meigs Julie Spaun, Adam Grim, Kim Each· fleet would also contain County Historical Society has in carpentry. Peavley, arid Jennifer Shrimplin. three mooring cells. The middle said. "It looks as if they are going Stacey Brewer and Evan Shaw, Board of Regents Scholarships fleet would hold 12 barges and to save 40 acres and destroy the of $500 awarded to students pass- co-editors of the Marauder 2000 contain a total of six mooring test of the battlefield." ing all five parts of the 12th grade yearbook, were recognized, and a cells. The greatest concern expressed proficiency test went to Meghan scholarship to attend the Jostens Shelly Materials proposes to by those who are opposed to the Avis, Seth Baker, Orion Barrett, Buckeye State Yearbook Camp at place riprap bank protection mining are the unmarked graves Steven Beha, Stacey Brewer, Jackie Denison University was awarded along 510 feet of shoreline behind of perhaps 57 Confederate and Buck, Beverly Burdette, Melissa to Jessica Justice and Will Kauff. the barge loading dock. The pur- five or six Union soldiers kiUed Davis, Robert Day, Elizabeth Receiving English awards were pose of the project is to load sand during the battle. Cara Ash, Cassie Thorn, Derick Delille, Brant Dixon, Patrick and gravel products mined at the Members of the Ohio Archeo- Erwin, Robert Grim, Jonathan Bolin, Bea Morgan, Shannon site for shipment to concrete con- logical Council claim that the Haggerty, Ma~orie Halar, Tawny Price,Andrea Krawsczyn, and <;::artractors. survey commissioned by th~ Jones, Chris Krawsczyn,. Joe rie Lightfoot. Science awards went Steve Hoy and Paul Rice, attor- company is incomplete and that McCall, Nick Michael, Laura to Jassiline Carter, Shannon Soulsneys for Shelly Mater4Js, have · there is rio evidence that the Payne, Kimbedy Peaviey, RY.n M. by, Kati~Jeffei:s,Amanda Ellis,Jeresaid they belieVe environmental "Bloody 'Ground" is the main Pratt. Seth Rawson, Jennifer my Roush,Justin Roush, Meghan impact surrounding construction area of signifitance in the battle- Shrimplin, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Haynes, Mindy Chancey, Emily and operation of the barge load· field. Smith, Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun, Story, Lindsay Bolin, Bruce Adkim, ing facility, along with a memoIn addition, the council believes James Stanley, Renee Stewart, Wes- Jonathan Sears, Jennifer Bailey, and randum of understanding that the company's proposed mit- ley Thoene, Adam Thomas, Whit- Matt Mullins. Timothy A. Erwin between the company and state igation and preservation plan is ney Thomas, Brooke Williams, was riamed the outstanding workhistory officials, are two concerns ineffective. Michael Williamson and Shawn study senior. Drama awards were presented to that the public should be The Meigs County Historical Workman. Kim Peavley, making the most of informed about. Society h.as said it will continue to Certificates were presented to "The environmental impact of appeal the gravel mining permits. Orion Barrett, Joshua Sorden and her part; Kyle Smiddie, outstanding constructing steel mooring cells Tli.e company will also give Wesley Thoene, who achieved male; Brooke Williams, outstanding and the installation of 'riprap $100,000, matched by the state honors status in all five areas of the female; and Jake Birchfield, best performance. shoreline protection will only for educational purposes, for his- 12th grade proficiency test. Recognized were the winners in have a temporary effect on the torical markers that will highlight · Given special recognition as river;' said Hoy. the path of Morgan's Raid "best of the class" were Wesley the short story contest in English "The riprap, large rock placed throughout Ohio. Thoene, Jeremiah Smith and Steve 1, Jennifer Walker, first; Kayte along the riverbank, will have a The June 1 meeting will Beha. Thoene was also recognized Davis, second; Meghan Haynes, include an illustrated presentation for having won the Franklin B. third; and Brandon Ramsburg and long-term positive effect on wildlife, providing spawning and of the survey's results and inter- Walter Award, which is annually Casey Tillie, tie for fourth, in realshelter areas for fish," added Hoy. pretations by G. Michael Pratt, presented to the top student in the istic fiction, and Peter Diddy, first; Juley Eblin, second; .Robyn FreeThe attorneys believe that posi- ditector of the Buffington Island county. ·The Ohio University Alumni man and Deadra Barnett, _third; and tive economic impact stemming survey project, along with comfrom the project will far outweigh ments by Franco Ruffini, deputy Association Award of dictionaries Cory VanReeth and Emily Story, any temporary environmental Ohio historic preservation officer. to the outstanding boy and girl in tie for fourth. • Reade r Services I l1.e l i report, check the Se'ntinel POSTMAmR: Send addtul com:etlonl ·to • t ow Sugar Free Cap.dies 3.5oz $141 : 1 a To get ,current weather. (IJSPS 113-'NG) No aubiCIIplion by m•U permitted In trfill Off A cql),lj;act was approved with Total Tree Care of Athens, to 13ke out thCJ . lower dead wood and uplift th~ 12 pin oak trees in front ofSouthern High School at a cost of $975 for the entite job. The bpard approved a contract with Ohio University to provide sports trainer services for 200001. The Southern Athletic Boosters have 1 ·greed to pay the distrier's s~e in the amount of · $2,056. ~ The bo rd also: • Voted;;to eliminate gas tanks located at t,he bus garage. · • Approved having the J11ne board meeting onJune 27 instead of June 26.•: ___ •:..- -------_;_ Zi,ppo Lighters ••' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ,..'. Thursday, May 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio f;~ lit/IUSIIF.V /890 520 W. Main St-. - Pomeroy N1·:u th ~ Mn~n11 llrul5l't' Phone 740·992·2588 Vinton 740-388·8603 740·446-0852 the levels are "effectively zero," and below the detectable levels of 5.0. News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 ' . �Thursday, May 25, 2000 Page A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUC·KEYE BRIEFS Museum to preserve bog CLEVELAND (AP) - One of Ohio's largest remaining bogs will be preserved under a deal arranged by the Cleveland Museum of Nat' ural History. · The Singer Lake basin in Summit County is a 10,000-year-old · holdover from· Ohio's glacial age. In recent years, the bog has faced encroaching development from Akron to the north and Canton to the south. The museum has agreed to pay $875,000 to buy nearly I 00 acres. Jim Bi!sell, head of bot:my and natural areas for the museum, said the deal took several years to arrange. Botanists researching the bog have cataloged 31 kinds of endangered, threatened and potentially threatened plants, including sharpglumed marmagnss, which was thought to be extinct in Ohio, and an insect thought to be extinct, the cacquet-tailed emerald dcagonfly. The Singer Lake basin will be added to the 21 natural areas the museum owns in the state. Bissell 'hopes a trail will be built in several ' years allowing access to the bog. EX-band director pleads guilty CLEVELAND (AP) - A former high school teacher and band director found in the back se:>t of his car with a partially clad boy has pleaded guilty to sex-related charges. Timothy ShatTer, 29, a former Broadview Heights resident now living in Akron, pleaded guilty Wednesday to attempted pandering involving sexual material, pandering involving sexual material, two counts of illegal use of a minor in nudity-oriented material, and con' tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge David T. Matia set sen. tencing for June 22. Assistant Prosecutor Michael Sullivan said Shaffer could be sentenced to anything from probation to eight years in prison. · Shaffer, who was the band director of suburban Brooklyn High School, was arrested by Solon police one year ago after he was found in a car in a secluded spot with a boy he had met in an Internet chat room. He' was indicted in October on 48 felony charges after a search of his Broadview Heights apartment uncovered computer discs, e-mail and papers that included images of children engaged in sexual activity. Shaffer resigned his position in the Brooklyn public schools June 25. · Prosecutors said the boy found in his car was not one of his students. Former police chief charged WOOSTER (AP) -The former police chief of a Wayne County · community has pleaded guilty to felony theft for stealing village : equipment. · Former Mo11nt Eaton ChiefTerry Axline, 41, of Uniontown, pleaded guilty Wednesday in Wayne Comity Common Pleas Court. . Axline resigned in February after an investigation by Wayne County SherilfTom Maurer and the village of Mount Eaton, located about 25 miles south ofAkron. Equipment and supplies were reported missing by M9unt Eaton · Mayor Rod Constable and Village Council members in January. Village officials said computer software, bicycle equipment, strobe · lights, drug kits and clothing valued at $5,698 was missing. AXline could ~~ up to one year in prison at his sentencing. Judge · Robert J. Brown ordered a presentence investigation. Sheriff's wHe faces indicbnents ,' LANCASTER (AP) -The wife of Fairfield County Sheriff Gary DeMastry has pleaded innocent to 12 additional charges of theft in · office and money laundering, a newspaper reported. · Penny DeMastry - who was in charge of finances in the sheriff's · office - was charged with 10 more countl of theft in office and two · more countl of money launclerins. the Easie-Gazette of Lancuter • reported for it1 Thul'lday ediliona. . , The aherlft' wu indicted on a mvorcled raclceteerins charp, uld Alliltant Special Pr:oNcutor Stephen Wolaver. The prevlou1 charge II · expected to be diuniued tnd replaced with the new charge. The charpa came fiom a pndjury.&ellion lut week: Both DeMastrya pleaded innocent Wedntlday at an arraisnment . · before judge James Luae of Palr6eld County Common Pleu Court. In February, Sheriff DeMastry pleaded innocent to 323 c~, . including theft in office and money laundering. Along with his wife, three officers also were charged in a 351-collnt indicanent. Mrs. DeMastry was charged in February with three counts of theft in office and two counts of money laundering, along with a variety of other offenses. The new charges accuse her of mishandling p11blic money in a sheriff's office checking account,Wolaver told The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. A special grand jury investigation started last year after a state audit accused the sheriff's office of misspending $287,275 from 1994 to 1997. Last week, it was announced that state agents were looking into · whether marijuana, money and a gun disappeared from the evidence room of the sheriff's office. . Gay students celebrate heritage COLUMBUS (AP) -1\vo gay students at Ohio State University participated in a mock gay-coiruriirment ceremony Wednesday night ; before about I SO people at a Jewish student center. Freshmen Will Crawford and Aaron Walter exchanged vows before : a rabbi at the school's Hillel Foundation to show that true Judaism · includl!s all people. · · The ceremony was simjlar to a tnditioJlll) Reform wedding. Both :·English and Hel;lrew were spoken as the men stood beneath a mar. riage canOpy known as a chuppah. At the ceremony's conclusion, each man 'placed an empty wine glass in a towel and broke it beneath his foot, as the groom traditionally · does to symbolize the destruction of the Temple and the &agility of : life. The blessing from the rabbi was altered to say "partners" instead of "bride and groom." "It shows them the pOssibility of having an affirming religious ritual that supports the loving bond between two people who are gay;· said·Liba Beyer, director of Hillel's social-action program. Gancrape NPort false . : UNIONTOWN (AP) -A 15-year-old's report that she had been · gang-raped after .four men in a car asked for directions was a hoax, · police said Wednesday. . . The girl, whOse name was withheld because of her age, has been charged with four counts of falsificatioo and one count of reporting a . mse alarm, Uniontown Police Chief Steve Wolf said. The girl was sent to a juvenile detention center to await a hearing in Stark County Juvenile Court. . 1\vo men who had consensual sex with the girl have been charged with corruption of a minor,Wolf said. .. The girl had claimed she was arucked by four men May 7 in this Stark County community located beeween Akron Qnd Canton. . -· Superintendent brainstonning on funding AKRON (AP) -Ohio's top education official has turned to informal meetings at her home to encourage brainstorming on how to pay for public education. Gov. Bob Taft joined the most recent meeting convened by state Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman at her Columbus area home. Another session was scheduled for Thursday. Over coffee, tea and cake, Zelman and staff members talked about school funding issues for two hours with Taft, seven district superintendents and a school district treasurer. The session with Taft followed by one week the Ohio Supreme Court ruling on May 11 that Ohio's funding formula still relies too heavily on local property taXes. The justices gave the Legislature and Taft until June 2001 to overhaul the formula and reduce reliance on property taxes. Scott Milburn, Taft's press secretary, said Zelman has been holding informal meetings for . Carol Young, superintendent of the North Union school district in Union County northwest of Columbus, attended the meeting :if!d said she was encouraged by the informal discussions. "I would liope the governor and Superlii~ tendent Zelman are heading toward a solu~cin that is good for all of Ohio aqd that they will work not just ro.please segments of the e.du.7~~ tion community, b11t to find a comprehenSiye solution;'Ynung said. "I : She said the governor seemed open to th~ superintendents and their concerns. . .. Dennis Meade, . Minford school dist~1ct superintendent in Scioto County in ,;outhem Ohio, said it was a casual get-together aro~Qd lSSUe. . "If the mission is to solve the problem, then Zelman's dining room table. "I thought it was a very positive experien~.e. lr seems to me that there's going to have to be some structured discussions" with the coalition, I felt the governor listened to our concerns :i~~ said William Phillis, the coalition's executive our advice, and he rook several pages of notes, Meade said. director. Tornadoes confirmed Re,art: Workers ~sed to Clangerous conditions from Tuesday storm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Weather Service on Wednesday confirmed that tornadoes hit Marion and Fairfaeld counties Tuesday. Storms damaged houses and knocked down trees and power lines in several Ohio locations. No serious injuries were reported. Homes and businesses lost power. At the height of the storm, more than 32,000 American Electric Power customers in ceritral Ohio were affected, the company said. AEP serves about 575,000 customers in that region. Funnel ~clouds were spotted in Crawford, Geauga, Morrow, Morgan, Summit and Washington counties. Caledonia in northern Marion County received the brunt of the storm with seven structures, including homes and barns, seriously damaged. Damage in Marion County was estimated at $200,000, SheriffJohn Butterworth said. Bill Comeaux, meteorologist in charge at the weather service office in Cleveland, said Wednesday a member ofhis staffinvestigated the damage in Marion · County, because the damage thete was the most extensive. "We've confirmed an F2 tornado, which has winds U 0 to 130 miles per hour. The path was about three miles. \\4! could make that identification based on the debris' pattern and the damage to homes, barns and a mobile home;' Comeaux said. The weather service office in Wilmington confirmed an FO tornado in Fairfield County near Bremen that had WindS up to 73 mph and caused damage mainly to trees on hilltops. F5 is the classifi,cation for the most severe tornadoes. Chris Leonardi, a meteorologist at the weather service in Charleston,W.Va.,said a staff member was sent to investigate a reported Ohio tornado Tuesday in Perty County near sOmerset. A conclusion will be reported Thursday. The only injuries from the storms were reported in southeastern Ohio. Three people suffered minor injuries after windS blew apart a house trailer ip Washington C9unty, the sheriff's office said. ~so, a barf\. cojlapS<;d after it was· .lifted off its fo11ndation about three miles we'st of Marietta. , In south-central Ohio, downed trees and flooded roads were reported in ll..oss County, where the sheriff's office teported a funnel cloud a half mile west of Chillicothe. elements were found . in • detectable levels, within the plant's .boundaries, in most stream sediment samples on the east side of the plant and in effiueni from the wasteWl!ter treatment plant. . "Although the levels detec.t~ do not require regulatory . action, these findings raise COJ;lcerns;' the report says. The Clinton administration has proposed compensating workers at Piketon and other nuclear plants nationwide sicl<ened by past exposutes -with payments of up to $100,000 or lifetime health coverage. '· U.S. Sen. · George Voinovich, R-Ohio, and U.S. Rep. 'ltd Strickland, D-Ohio, ·are helping lead efforts to double · the prospective payments · to $200,000 and ensure health-care benefits, among other proposals. Secretary of Energy Bill Richardson said that "the report's review ·of historical ope~\;ioiJ,S ,~~~~!X, s.'W.Jl~~ the need for Congress ~ol act on the Clinton-Gore. admi\\istration's proposal to get sick warkers and their survivors the help they 1• have long deserved." The report was tb be released today by the Energy Department. . ~ Ethics panel says Taft didn't violate state laws COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft didn't violate state ethics laws when he accepted free football tickets from Ohio State University, the Ohio Ethics Commission has ruled. The commission unanimously dismissed a complaint filed by the Ohio Democratic Party against Taft as "frivolous and !JOt supported by any reasonable grounds;' according to a motion approved by · the commission Tuesday. David Leland, Ohio Democratic Party chairman, filed a complaint with the commission earlier this month over Taft's acceptance of $2,688 in free tickets for Ohio State University football games in 1999. The complaint stemmed from newspaper reports about the tickets and about individual campaig!l contributions up to $50,000 for membership .i n "Team Ohi?;' an operating fund for the Ohio Republican Pa11Y whose contributors aren't required to be nained. The complaint said that Taft, a Republican, accepted the rickets even though as governor he has veto power over bills in the general fund budget and the construe• tion budget that could affect the university. The complaint also ;laid that Lel~nd believed the Ohio Republican Party solicited campaign donations in exchange for the opportunity to use the tickers. In its ruling, the commission noted that Taft had listed the tickets on a financial disdos11re statement filed with the commission. "Voluntary disclosure ... significantly weighs on the issue ofinten~ tiona! criminal misconduct;' the commission said. Previous governors also ' disclosed acceptance of their tickets and weren't challenged, the commission added. Leland's other allegation is outside the commission's jurisdiction since they 1=oncern elections laws, not ethics laws, the commission said. . Leland questioned the ruling, saying Taft should have known accepting the tickets was wrong. "He has a legal staff and the full resources of the attorney general's office;' Leland said. "If he doesn't. have knowledge of the law, who does.?" Taft was always confident the commission would see the com,plaint as a partisan attack, spokesman Scott Milburn said. The ruling came the same d$y that the commission said it would investigate the general practice of public colleges and other .public entities providing executive officials with unpaid attendance to · public events. Survey -, .. the past year with educators in her. hom~; . "She invited the governor to this one, Milburn told the Akron Beacon Journal.in a story published Thursday. "And he came because he puts a value on talking to people on the front line. He was glad to do it." Patti Grey, Zebnan's spokeswoman, said Zelman and Taft are talking to school officials to address the school. fimding problem. "Basically, the meetings are being held in Dr. Zelman's home in an effort to promote open discussion in an informal setting;· Grey said. The meetings have not included the coalition of more than 550 school districts that success. fully sued the state over the school financing COLUMBUS (AP) Employees. at a southern Ohio uranium-enrichment plant worked under dangerous conditions that exposed them to asbestos, plutonium-laced uranillm and other hazardous materials, a federil. investigation has concluded. Workers were exposed to dartgerous materials, including airborne uranium, fission products, · fluorine, asbestos and PCBs, says a U.S. Department of Energy teport. The report was , obtained by The Columbus Dispatch for a story Thursday. Many operations and maintenance , activities · at the Portsmouth Gaseous · Diffusion Plant in Piketon involved the potential of exposure to phy~­ cal, radioactive and chemical hazards, tqe report stated. It also found that: • From 1957 to 1978, several workers received _"!ignificant intakes" that were still detectable in their lungs decap<!!llater. • Conditions at the plant now are generally safe, and on-site environmental · contamination problems are being adequately cleaned up and don't pose a threat to nearby residents. • Radioactive materials that incl11cle plutonium and related Hany Delbert Games Sr. . ' ' . . l>OMEROY - Harry Delbert Garnes Sr., S3, 125 Kerr St., ~?mercy, died Wednesday, May 24, 2000 in Arbors of Gallipolis. Born May 15, 1917 at Bidwell, son of the late ~ugust and Louise Ja~kson Garnes, he was a retired coal miner and also worked at Ebersand Bob Evans. 'oach's . . }'1e was also preceded in death by two brothers. . Surviving are his wife, Vivian 0. Laudermilt Garnes; two sons and a · "d;iughrer-in-law, Harry D. and Venda Garnes of Polfleroy, ancj Herbert Mitchem of Parkersburg, W.Va.; three stepsons and stepda\lghters-in.law, Tom and Stacy Mitchem of Bidwell, Bill and Connie Mitchem of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Richard Mitchem of Parkersburg; five .da~ghters and sons-in-law, Sue and Donald Palmer of Columbus, ,S¥riey Griffin of Columbus, Janie and Willie Mac of Columbus, and Becky and Bill English of Middleport, and Mary and Dale Taylor of Pomeroy; and a stepdaughter, Becky and Jeff Hanning of Rutland; five sisters, Hattie Dyer, Mable Fowler and Frances Sol<;)mon, all of Colum;bus; Edith Goodwin of New York, and Constance Craig of Pomeroy; :and 10 grandchildren, several great-irandchildren and several greatgreat grandchildren. · Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will . be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funecal home ~rom 7-9 tonight . . • .,...., I VALLEY· WEATHER ·orying out forecast on Friday wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light and variable. Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Friday night ... Becoming cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstqrms from late evening on. Lows from the upper 50s to the lower 60s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The tri-county area is getting a 'cliance to dry out with a couple . of days of fair skies and low humidities. · · ;Some clouds will returnFriday ·afternoon, but no rain is in the forecast. Highs will be in the 70s. " -· But the National Weather Ser•.V,ce said there will be a threat of Extended forecast: · ·, thunderstorms again on Saturday. Saturday... Mostly cloudy with -Temperatures could climb into a chance of showers and thunder<the 80s. :. ' There's a chance of 's howers storms. Highs in the lower 80s. Sunday...Mostly cloudy with a and thunderstorms on Sunday, .,too, but the rain should end for chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. :..Memorial Day, forecasters said. ~ ... Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 Lows in the lower and mid 60s , p,m. and sunrise on Friday at 6:08 and highs in the mid 70s. Memorial Day... Partly cloudy va.m. with a chance of showers. Lows . ,. Weather forecast: ' . ·-..Tonight ... Clear and cooler. 50 to 55 and highs in the lower ,J. ows in the upper 40s. Northwest and mid 70s. ., Southem · I l' c •· .· . ,',, ·:..,. fnHn Page AI , . '. · Mutual. The coverage will begin ; 9n July 1, 2000. _ ,. The board approved the employment of Ruth Shain as the superintendent's sectetary on a ~J)e-yeat contract and for the ~eriniendent to advertise the ;;!!osition of a full-time elementary '~rincipal with a salary range of $40,000 to $48,000. · The board also approved the I superintendent's advertisement ! for various coaching positions for : the 2000-2001 school year. r '1 • 21 Pack 5 12"1 Carton. • ; Subscribe today. 992-2156 L.--------......;;o.;..;..-.-.,. . ' 1·,. ~e Daily'Sentinel ew Selection '' '' .', ' ~ ,, ' &9• ' Greeting Cards .:~ Price ~ Stock 1 Cassette Tapes ~~'J...J!:!...~Ol~di~es~ · S Timex Watches 300/o • . 39;. ., • I . s t I I I r '1 ' •• •• : Week Publisher I'CICrve• the riJht to ldjult JIICI did'· Ina the •ubsc:ription period. Sublcrlplion rate chanan may be implemented by chanllnatllc duration of the subtcrlpdon . -··- - .' . .' ' ! I I i•,. I .. rtendly earvioe SINGLE COPY PRICB Daily ................................................... ,50 Cents where: bomc earricr acrvlce 11 •v•ll•blc. • : •••t I Sltbltl'lben not lleslrina lo pay the nrrier m1y • •Rmh in a~anct direct to The Dilly Sentinel 1 on llhree, sill: or 12 monlh bnia. Credil will be .r· alven·earric:r u.::b week. ! Sat. 8:00 •.rn. to a p,rn. Sunday 10:00 •·"'· to 4:00· p . rn. PAI!SCAIPTION ·PH. 882-2888 M•ln Pomeroy, OhiO . SUBSCRIPnON RATIS One Monlb ............................................... lll.70 One Ycu ............................................... $104.00 '' Mon. thru .-rl. e:oo a.m. to e p.m. Mfmbtn The Asaocilled Pre11, 1ftd 1he Ohio Newapeper Alloclatlon. 'I ; . . -~'.~~~.~.~~.~. . .1~00 ' • Kenneth McCullough, A. PH. Chartea Alffle, A. Ph. Divorces processed I· • 1 09 C*to V1lley hbiWIIIJ Co. Publithrd every anernooa, Mond•y throuJh Frlday 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio; by the Ohio \l.;liey PublilhiAJ Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-1156. Second cllll poll· tp: paid II PomerOy, Oldo. Tlle Dally Seruinel, 111 Court 91., Pomeroy, Cillo 45769. ~ I' •• • I •'I MAILSUIISCRIPI'lONS •••kit Mtlp CCMI•1}' 13 Weeko .................................................127.30 26 Wctka~ ............................................... S5J.R2 52 Weeu ............................................... $105.!6 Rlltl O•l. .e Mell• Cot~•tJ 13 Weeu ................................................. S29.2S 26 Weeki ................................................. IS6Jtll 52Weeu ........................................,......SI09.72 O•r •••• tNetn Ia al storitt lt .. IN! acw..te. rr ,... bow Dill tmN' . . . . , . . .nlltllll MWII'OHt at ('74t) fH•%155. We will "CIMck yo•r lafor•allol 11d Make I "h11 111 t ifwanuted. •. NeWt DtplrtJHitl •••ber .. ttJ•lUS. Depertatlt •I• ·nkalloli11n; M•••aer._......................... •Cncnl Ext. 1111 ' Ntwt .......- ........._.. - ..................... E'lL llt:l : ........- ........._,_.. , ..~.--....... or £1.L 1106 , Ot-.rr Senkfl •AdYeriiiiiC ..... - .. ---··--·- ......- EI.L 1104 ·Ctrc.lotdoo... --....- .......- ......... Est.II03 ·:CiaultlodAcb--.. -.......-................ EII.IItiO Adams. beth Neece,20, Pomeroy; and James Reginald Walker Ill, 27, Longs, S.C., and Christie Crane, 23, Pomeroy. avil suits filed ·, Maniaplicenses POMEROY ..::.,. Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Charles Paul Gerard, !/2, and Dorothy Debra Ellis, 47, both of Middleport; Rodney Ray Butcher, 49, and Melinda Dee Riggs, 29, both of Pomeroy; Ricky Lee Sellers, 42, and Carol Ann Lang, 40, both of Portland; Timothy Eugene Coleman, 19, Rutland, and Christina Eliza- AEP - 35~. Gannett - Akzo - 42\ AmTech/SBC - 43 ~ Ashland Inc. - 34',1 AT&T-34'/. Bank One - 32'· Bob Evans - 13 BorgWamer - 41 ), Champion - 2'). Charming Shops - 5'· C~y Holding- 10'• Federal Mogul - 11 '1• Flrstar - 25'1. • Meigs ' POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Coriunon Pleas Court by National City Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa., against Dallas L Collingsworth, Middleport, and others, alleging default on a mortgage in the amount of$29,202. A right-of-way dispute is outlined in a case filed by Gathcrco lnc.,Athens, against Gary Cooper of Portland. The suit requests damages in an unspecified amount. A wrongful death and personal . itjjury suit has been filed by James Howard Vining, Pomeroy, and others, against Roger· L. Manley. Middleport. The suit alleges Manley was neg- Sample 63'· General Electric - SO'Y• HaMey Davidson - 39), K mart - 77!. Kroget - 19'· Lands End - 32\ Ltd. - 47'• Oak Hill Financial - t5), OVB -27 One Valley - 36'• Peoples - 15'/, Premier - 7l. Rockwell - 40~. no MORE LOCAL NEWS~ Rocky Boots - 4''1. AD Shell - 62 ~ Sears - 36'· $honey's - '· Wai-Mart - 56''1• .Wendy's - 21 '~• Worthington - t 2'1o Dally slock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. ..,_ ligent in maintaining a rental home, shows VOCs which resulted in the deaths of MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Roger Vining and Jessie Vining, and injuries to Tyler Scarbrough and Board of Public Affairs reported that levels of trichlorethylene and Bobbie Jo Vining in a fire. dichlorethylene were at undetected levels for its May sample. Boil advisory lifted Myron Duffield, president of the CHESTER - A boil advisory board, said that readings of 0.5 has been lifted by the Tuppers micrograms per liter indicate that Plains-Chester Water District. The advisory was placed May 22 in Chester and Salisbury townships, for Aatwoods Road between Old Forest Road and Rocksprings Road, Old Forest Road, Skinner )f'RIIIG Vi\! II! Ullll/,\ ""'! Road, Wickham Road,West Shade 446·4524 . ' . '• " 4 between Skinner and Spencer Road., Spencer Road, Burke Road, Rocksprings Road between Flatwoods Road and the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Lovers lane and the Lovers L1ne side of Crew Road, long Hollow, Grueser Hollow, Broderick Hollow, Abbott Road and Gun Club Road. LOCAL STOCKS , '· There are only three northem Civil Uilr battlifrelds itt existence, Gettysburg, Pa., Corydon, Ill., and Portland. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF POMEitOY - Actions for divorce have · been filed in Meigs ' ~ouitty Conynon Pleas Court by ,,Rachel Pic~ps, Rutland, against Earl Pickens, Pomeroy, and by William A. Baney, Rutland, against Loretta L. Barley, Syracuse.. A divorce liiiS been granted to Teresa A. Adams from Walter R . 1. • •: • the JUnior class went to Adam Shank and Carrie Lightfoot. Chris Gilkey was presented a plaque for perfect attendance nom from PapAl f•om PapAl kindergarten through 12th grade. existence: cavalry, infantry, artillery Other scholarships awarded were Others with exceptional attenPeoples Bank, S400 to Anunda dance recofds recognized were and naval and guerrilla warfare. Miller; Racine Home National Nancy Rife, Wesley Thoene and There are only three northern Bank, $750, to Joseph McCall ;Vet- Joe McCall. who missed only one Civil War battlefields in existence, erans Memorial Hospital, $1,000 day from kinderga.rten through Gettysburg, Pa., Corydon, lll .. and to Ryan Pratt, and $500 to Amber grade 12. Portland. effects. Blackston; Bedford Township Receiving the 0 hio High The information gained by the Construction will cost about Scholarships of $500 each to Mar- School Athletic Association Scholmagnometer survey would pro$1.5 to $2 million. providing 10 jorie Halar and Joe McCall; and vide a more complete underar Athlete Awards were Beverly to 12 construction jobs.The facil- the Linnie .Taylor Scholarship of Burdette and Steve Beha.The assostanding of the battlefield, parts of ity will employ approximately 30 $700 to Brandon Collins. which are being threatened · by ciation's Archie Griffin Sportsmanworkers with a $300,000 to The Louise Morhart Grant ship Award went to Amy HY,ell gravel mining activity. $400,000 annual payroll foe Music Scholarships of $500 each The Meigs County Historical and Jeff Brown. approximately 20 to 30 years. went to Nick Michael and Stacey Recogriized as top students in Society and the Buffington Island Rice said that Shelly Materials Brewer; the Meigs High School their respective classes were Battlefield Preservation Foundahas been a part of the Meigs com- Faculty Scholarship of S250 to Michelle Runyon, American histion have been seeking an appeal munity for 30 years and that the Stacey Btewer; the Meigs Local tory; Brandy Cotterill, marketing from a Sept. 3, 1999 decision by property in question has been Teachers Association Scholarship education; Steve Beha, Jeremiah the Ohio Division of Mines and owned by the company for 25 of$300 to Julie Spaun; the Student Reclamation. Smith and Josh Sorden, calculus; years. Council Scholarships of$150 each Derrick Bolin, Chris Dodson and The decision grants Shelly He added that the company has to Tiffany Halfhill and Brooke Materials Inc., Thornville, a perWesley Thoene, advanced math; addressed historical concerns with Williams; the Parker Long Scholarmit to operate a gravel mine on a Amber Snowden, Chris Pickens, a memorandum agreement with ship of $500 to Kyle Smiddie; the 486.4-aare site in Lebanon Town- state historical officials. Carrie Lightfoot, geometry; JereSenior Class Scholarships of $200 ship associated with the battleThis agreement focuses on on a each to Adrianne Tilley and Shawn miah Smith, Josh Sorden and Wesfield. 40-acre area near the junction of Workman; and the Buckeye Rural ley Thoene, physics; Chris An ~greement was recently McDade and Old Portland roads Krawsczyn, Tawny Jones and signed in Columbus by Shelly dubbed the "Bloody Ground." Electric Co-op Scholarship of Brooke Williams, applied physics. Materials, the U.S. Army Corps of The company proposes to protect $300 to Jeremiah Smith. ' Wesley Thoene, English key for Awarded for the first time was highest average, English; Adrianne Engineers and the Ohio Historic that site by covering it with three Preservation Office to allow the feet of bank run and then donat- the Damon's Academic Athlete Tilley, Jake Birchfield and Steve placement of 1,2 steel sheet piling ing it to the state after mining is scholarship of $500 to Brooke Beha, speech; Jenifer Zielinski, Williams. Don Yost Mem\)rial David McClure and Maria Drencells measuring 24 feet in diame- complete. Scholarships for SISO each were ter along approximately I ,980 In the agreement, the co mpany presented by members of his fami- ner, algebra I; Shawn Gwinn, feet of shoreline. agreed to help pay for the arc he- ly to Guy Bing and Brandon TanunyWolfe,Sara Moon andJasi.: This loading facility would ological study of the property' line Carter, integrated math I; Collins. Recipient of the Michael consist of three separate fleeting before mining actually takes . Trina Noland, Ryan Pierce, BobBartrum Scholarship will be areas. The upstream and down- place. bie Burson, Beth Rus~ell and Erin announced later. stream fleets would extend 185 Bush, integrated math II; Mindy An archeologist from HeidelThis year the Mason (WVa.)Vetfeet from and 462 feet along the berg College conducted the study Chancey, highest average in Engerans of Foteign Wars presented normal pool shoreline. lish I; Marc Smith in wood techlast summer. five scholarships of $500 each. Each fleet would hold nine "We're. very unhappy," Margaret Recipients were Chris Imboden, nology; Misty Puckett in wood technology II, and Albert Stearns barges for a total of 18 barges. Parker, director of the Meigs Julie Spaun, Adam Grim, Kim Each· fleet would also contain County Historical Society has in carpentry. Peavley, arid Jennifer Shrimplin. three mooring cells. The middle said. "It looks as if they are going Stacey Brewer and Evan Shaw, Board of Regents Scholarships fleet would hold 12 barges and to save 40 acres and destroy the of $500 awarded to students pass- co-editors of the Marauder 2000 contain a total of six mooring test of the battlefield." ing all five parts of the 12th grade yearbook, were recognized, and a cells. The greatest concern expressed proficiency test went to Meghan scholarship to attend the Jostens Shelly Materials proposes to by those who are opposed to the Avis, Seth Baker, Orion Barrett, Buckeye State Yearbook Camp at place riprap bank protection mining are the unmarked graves Steven Beha, Stacey Brewer, Jackie Denison University was awarded along 510 feet of shoreline behind of perhaps 57 Confederate and Buck, Beverly Burdette, Melissa to Jessica Justice and Will Kauff. the barge loading dock. The pur- five or six Union soldiers kiUed Davis, Robert Day, Elizabeth Receiving English awards were pose of the project is to load sand during the battle. Cara Ash, Cassie Thorn, Derick Delille, Brant Dixon, Patrick and gravel products mined at the Members of the Ohio Archeo- Erwin, Robert Grim, Jonathan Bolin, Bea Morgan, Shannon site for shipment to concrete con- logical Council claim that the Haggerty, Ma~orie Halar, Tawny Price,Andrea Krawsczyn, and <;::artractors. survey commissioned by th~ Jones, Chris Krawsczyn,. Joe rie Lightfoot. Science awards went Steve Hoy and Paul Rice, attor- company is incomplete and that McCall, Nick Michael, Laura to Jassiline Carter, Shannon Soulsneys for Shelly Mater4Js, have · there is rio evidence that the Payne, Kimbedy Peaviey, RY.n M. by, Kati~Jeffei:s,Amanda Ellis,Jeresaid they belieVe environmental "Bloody 'Ground" is the main Pratt. Seth Rawson, Jennifer my Roush,Justin Roush, Meghan impact surrounding construction area of signifitance in the battle- Shrimplin, Kyle Smiddie, Jeremiah Haynes, Mindy Chancey, Emily and operation of the barge load· field. Smith, Joshua Sorden, Julie Spaun, Story, Lindsay Bolin, Bruce Adkim, ing facility, along with a memoIn addition, the council believes James Stanley, Renee Stewart, Wes- Jonathan Sears, Jennifer Bailey, and randum of understanding that the company's proposed mit- ley Thoene, Adam Thomas, Whit- Matt Mullins. Timothy A. Erwin between the company and state igation and preservation plan is ney Thomas, Brooke Williams, was riamed the outstanding workhistory officials, are two concerns ineffective. Michael Williamson and Shawn study senior. Drama awards were presented to that the public should be The Meigs County Historical Workman. Kim Peavley, making the most of informed about. Society h.as said it will continue to Certificates were presented to "The environmental impact of appeal the gravel mining permits. Orion Barrett, Joshua Sorden and her part; Kyle Smiddie, outstanding constructing steel mooring cells Tli.e company will also give Wesley Thoene, who achieved male; Brooke Williams, outstanding and the installation of 'riprap $100,000, matched by the state honors status in all five areas of the female; and Jake Birchfield, best performance. shoreline protection will only for educational purposes, for his- 12th grade proficiency test. Recognized were the winners in have a temporary effect on the torical markers that will highlight · Given special recognition as river;' said Hoy. the path of Morgan's Raid "best of the class" were Wesley the short story contest in English "The riprap, large rock placed throughout Ohio. Thoene, Jeremiah Smith and Steve 1, Jennifer Walker, first; Kayte along the riverbank, will have a The June 1 meeting will Beha. Thoene was also recognized Davis, second; Meghan Haynes, include an illustrated presentation for having won the Franklin B. third; and Brandon Ramsburg and long-term positive effect on wildlife, providing spawning and of the survey's results and inter- Walter Award, which is annually Casey Tillie, tie for fourth, in realshelter areas for fish," added Hoy. pretations by G. Michael Pratt, presented to the top student in the istic fiction, and Peter Diddy, first; Juley Eblin, second; .Robyn FreeThe attorneys believe that posi- ditector of the Buffington Island county. ·The Ohio University Alumni man and Deadra Barnett, _third; and tive economic impact stemming survey project, along with comfrom the project will far outweigh ments by Franco Ruffini, deputy Association Award of dictionaries Cory VanReeth and Emily Story, any temporary environmental Ohio historic preservation officer. to the outstanding boy and girl in tie for fourth. • Reade r Services I l1.e l i report, check the Se'ntinel POSTMAmR: Send addtul com:etlonl ·to • t ow Sugar Free Cap.dies 3.5oz $141 : 1 a To get ,current weather. (IJSPS 113-'NG) No aubiCIIplion by m•U permitted In trfill Off A cql),lj;act was approved with Total Tree Care of Athens, to 13ke out thCJ . lower dead wood and uplift th~ 12 pin oak trees in front ofSouthern High School at a cost of $975 for the entite job. The bpard approved a contract with Ohio University to provide sports trainer services for 200001. The Southern Athletic Boosters have 1 ·greed to pay the distrier's s~e in the amount of · $2,056. ~ The bo rd also: • Voted;;to eliminate gas tanks located at t,he bus garage. · • Approved having the J11ne board meeting onJune 27 instead of June 26.•: ___ •:..- -------_;_ Zi,ppo Lighters ••' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ,..'. Thursday, May 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio f;~ lit/IUSIIF.V /890 520 W. Main St-. - Pomeroy N1·:u th ~ Mn~n11 llrul5l't' Phone 740·992·2588 Vinton 740-388·8603 740·446-0852 the levels are "effectively zero," and below the detectable levels of 5.0. News Hotline News Hotline 992-2156 ' . �• PageA4 -=T_he_D_ai...ly_s_e_n_ti_ne_l_ _ _ _~_IJ. 'lhursd.y, May 25, 2oo0 The Daily Sentinel T.stllDGsfut! in 1948 NOW ' WHaTf 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-2151• Fax: m-2157 R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor • Diana Kay Hill Controller Chartena Hoaftlch Gan1111l Manager h.,, ••bJttl · l.Attm to Ilea .tMor '" WfktHfu. TINy 1IW111d N "'' ,....,. JDfl WD,., AU uw m NIIMIIIHI ''""'" lillfr4 .MirteiU• Ntlrut W tfte,,NM• ~tu.Hr. NP ,,.,,,.,., Z.um wiU b. pd/UAH. L..t1urr Jllovl.l H U. pM ....,, 11Urf11U., ,,,., ,M f l'miiMii*l. f7g fltiVIiolll 1qm1H '-lh• r;ot,,,,. lalo• fiT'f tlta toiU,IIU qf IM OJdo ·Ann fan cautions readers of danger of being inmate's pen pal :bear Ann Landen: Please remind your teaders about the .risk of starting a fri~ndship with a prison inmate. .I am an authoriry on this subject - one who le:\(ned the hard way. Hete is my story: ~ive years ago, I answered an ad in a ~zine, believing I was corresponding wich a truck driver. 1\vo wee\cs later, I te~ived a response from an ..inmate in Oliio, who told me politely that he had milrepresented himself, and would underStaQd if I chose not to write him back. I thqught I should at least let him know his le~r was received.That was the beginning of a four-year correspondence. !hree or ,four .times a year, I went to the prlj()n to vilit him. He sent me cards and Ivtt:ers, and occasionally, would call me. collect. I sent him money orders for coffee Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartea W. Qovey Publlaher ' ~~ Pdtillli.af Co. ~ HilorMJ 6Hnl, '"'"" tlllt1twir1 ttOif£ OUR VIEW the · ~geAS my house looking for him, but he wasn't with me. I told her he must have had some other woman in his life that neither of us knew about. We both agreed that we had been conned. I wasted four years of my life believing this man, and it ended up costing me $8,000 - which I could ill afford. Let it be known that inmates will lie and tell you anything you want to hear. Meanwhile, they manage to live very well if they can .get some foolish woman (like me) to support them. - Out 8 Grand and Four Years Dear Out 8 Grand: It's always good to get a letter liom a person who has been there and done that - and you certainly have. Lonely women are extremely vulnera- Ann Landers ADVICE and cigarettes, because he said those items wete expensive. We made plans to move to his farm after his release last February. It turned out he was released to another woman. and invited HER to live witlt him on his farm. Later, I learned he had explained his relationship with me by telling her I was his aunt. She once called ble, and you are Exhibit A. I've said it before, and I'U say it again:Your dream "¥'n will not be found behind bars. And here's warning No. 2: Personal ads are always a risk. You are far more likely to meet. a responsible person through afriend, family member or a church or synagogue group. And please, take a second or third look if that person wants to borrow money. It's a bad beginning. Dear Ann Landers: I am a senior in high school and a good student who is concerned about the problem of alcoholism in today's society. It all began ,when I was sent to live with my aunt and uncle. I was only 7 at the time, but had experienced more than your average 30-yearold. I had witnessed a murder by an alcoholic, and had seen my mother get fall- down drunk on a daily basis. She is now 35 years old, and trying to get her life back on track. I have not had a very good relationship with my mother for the last several years. I became so angry and fed . up with her empry promises tliat I blocked her out of my life~ I was sick of her self-pitying games and having her call me whUe she was drunk, complaining about her life. I have tried everything I can think of to help her, but have run out of ideas. Can you 1\elp me? - Linda in Wisconsin Dear Linda: You need to educate yourself about alcoholism and whar it does to individuals and families. Anger is not the best response. Check wilh Alcoholics Anonymous. Find out if thete is an Alateen chapter in your city. Both should be listed. • .,• Cooperation makes Main Street programs succesiful · oint Pleasant Main Street an~ Main Street Gallipolis are basking in well-deserved prasse after bemg honored for work in keeping their respective downtown regions thriving. The Mason County organization was honored by the West Virginia applaud . the tfforts t>f Council for Conununity and Economic Development for most creative the three fund-raiser effort and best image counties development campaign. Main Street Gallipolis earned nationworking al recognition at the Building Successtogetherful Communities Strategies seminar that is what held in Columbus. Executive Director MarJean Kennedy said increasing ·ecothe region nomic vitality and focusing on reusing needs to t11rn historic buildings creates a place that the economic defines the community. Main Street Point Pleasant Director corner. Tracy Call noted her organi~ation gained statewide recognization as recipients of the Best Special Event Award from West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood for its effortS to bring the Valley Gem 1ternwheeler to Mason County for three days of river cruises. J:he exciting component in this effort was a joint partnership with tourism offices in Gallia and Meigs counties. That nhree-day event brought 2,500 individuals into the region to ¢njoy the beauty and history of the Ohio River. Those people spent money in the region, thus helping the economy. , We applaud the efforts of the tl'\ree counties working ~gether - that 'is what the region needs to turn the ecollomic corner. : We've said it once, and will continue to drive the point: Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties are linked together by more cttan a river. When one succeeds, the others benefit. : In the past months, we've seen the area ch~mbers of commerce .working together to promote the re~on and sharmg ideas for business development and tounsm dollars. Our region is rich in economic possibilities; we just need a dedi~ated effort to work as a single force, tapping the resources. ! The M-G-M region has much to offer with beautiful older buildings ripe with development potential. No matter if they are filled with small businesses, culturallhistorical centers or turned urban dwellings, our area downtowns need to be saved. · And that mission can only be done with the three counties staying on the current right track of teamwork for the same purpose. we ' TODAY IN HISTORY , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May 25, the 146th day of 2000. Thete are 220 days left in the ye;rr. · Today's Highlight in History: . On May 25, 1787, the Constitutional Convention was convened rn Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. On this date: In 1810,Argentina's revolt against Spain began. In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde wa> convicted of a morab charge in London and sentenced to.prison. . · · In t935,Babe Ruth hit the 714th and final home run of his cateer, for the Boston Bmes, in a game against the Pittsburgh Pit:ltes. In 1946, Transjo$11 (now Jordan) became a kingdom as it proclaimed its new monarch, King Abdullah Ibn UI-Hussein . . In 1961 , President Kennedy asked the nation to work toward putting a man on the moon by the end of the de<;ade. . . In t 963, the· Organization of African Uhity was founded in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. ·· · In 1968, the Gateway Arch, part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial in St. Louis, was dedicated. In t rrl6, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, admitted to a "penona! relationship" with Eliza~th Ray, a committee staff meniber who claimed she'<! received her job in order to be Hays' mistress. In 1979, 275 people died when an American Airlines DC-10 crashed on takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare airport. In 1992. Jay Lena debuted as full-time host of NBC's "Tonight Show," succeeding Johnny Carson. . . . Today's Birthdays: Lyricist Hal David is 79. Actress Jeanne C~n IS 75:Author Robert Ludlum i• 73. Former opera smger Beverly Srlls 1! 71 . Former White House new1 secretary Ron Nessen is 66. Country singer-songwriter Tom t. Hall is 64. Actat Ian McKellen is 61 . Actress Dixie Carter is 61. Country stnger ]e!i!l Colter 15 57. Actress-singer Leslie Ui!sams is 57. MoYie director ~nd Muppeteer Fr.mk Oz is 56. Actress Karen Valentine is 53. Rock smger Klaus Meme (The Scorpi.ons) is 52. Actress Patti D' Arbanville is 49. Actress Connie Sellecca '' 45. Rock singer-musician P:iul Weller IS 42. Actor...:om~dian Mike Myers is 37.Acttesl Anne Heche is 31 . Actor Jamie Kennedy is 30. . " Garden 'club celebrates anniversary ·: RUTLAND - The 65th ~versary and open house of th~: Rutland Garden Club was P RUSHER'S VIEW Hillary may now face some real opposition Ever since Hillary Clinton awarded herself to New York and indicated that she would . graciously accept one of its United States senatorships, it has been clear 1hat the election would be, in large measure, a referendum on her. Would a majority of New Yorkers like her, or not? Mrs. Clinton is a strong personality, and for eight years has been a national celebrity. Her views, which are well over to the le(t, are widely known. There can't be many Americans, in New York or anywhere else, who haven't formed a strong opinion about her by this iime., Either they think she is a meltingly beautiful, piercingly intelligent exemplar of modern womanhood, dedicated to enhancing the common weal, or they regard her as a calculating lee Queen with a ferocious .temper, bent on accumulating all the power she can lay her hands on and determined to become the first female ptesident of the United States. Where do New Yorkers come down in this debate? Mrs. Clinton, in choosing to run in New York, was doing what she could to maximize her chances. It is normally a Democratic stllte, with registered Democrats outnumbering Republicans by about 3 to 2. Mr. Clinton carried it by wide margins in both of his presidential elections. On the other hand, the Democrats can't take it for granted: Its present governor, now in his second term. is a Republican, and the GOP has controlled the State Senate since time immemorial. · · So it must have seemed providential to Mrs. Clinton and her strategists that fate appeared bent on giving the Republican senatorial nomination to New York City's Republican mayor, Rudolph Giuliani. Mayor Giuliani has been, by common consent, a truly magnificent mayor, making New York, which most people had written off · as William A. Rusher NEA COLUMNIST "ungovernable," one of the best-run cities in the country. But he is a former prosecutor, whose political style tends to the arbitrary; he seems to feel, in his heart of hearts, that you c:iil ·catch more flies with vinegar than you can· with honey. He is, in short, an alpha male if there ever was one, and he has rubbed a lot of New Yorkers the wrong way. If any candidate could drag the voters' attention away from the merits and demerits of Mrs. Clinton, and make the election a battle between two heavies with high negatives, Rudy Giuliani was that person. Then came the diagnosis of prostate cancer., and Mayor Giuliani's dramatic withdrawal from the race. With less than two weeks in which to find an acceptable substitute, the New York Republican party closed ranks behind Long Island Congressman Rick Lazio. Rick who? The first poll pitting him against Mrs. Clinton showed her ahead, 50 percent to 31 percent. No wonder: Scarcely anyone outside his Congressional district had heard of Mr. Lazio two weeks ago. But he spent last weekend appearing on every television talk show in sight, and the reaction has been remarkably favorable. I_t begins to appear that, in replacing Rudy Giuliani \vith Rick Lazio, fate may have dealt Hillary Clinton an. : ugly blow. . First and (for the moment) foremost, it is clear that this 'young (42) four-term member · of Congress is an extraordinarily attractive personality. Tall, slender and dark-haired, with· an engaging smile, he is extremely articulate. , Catholic, and married with two children· (who go to public schools). his voting record : is no doubt too "moderate" for fire-breathing conservatives. (The American Conservative Union scor~d. him at 52 out of a possible 1()0 on key vot.es: in 1998, while Americans for Democratic Action put him at 40.) But unless I miss my guess, he is going to make the hearts of a lot of New York soccer moms go pitry-pat in a way that Rudolph Giuliani never could. And that is crucial, because the polls have steadfastly reported that Mrs. Clinton has serious problems with women voters. Many of. them, including a number of prominent and · outspoken feminists, simply cannot abide her. If Mr. Lazio can overcome the famous "gender gap," Mrs. Clinton will be in deep trouble Indeed. Mr. Lazio is just getting under way - . · belatedly, but not fatally so. He must raise a lot. of money, make himself known all over th~. · state, and avoid serious blunders. Much, no . doubt, will turn on the television debates that the two candidates will have, and I herewitlt· · predict that Rick Lazio will do his backers : proud. · ' Suddenly Mrs. Clinton is running, not against a masterful but heavy-handed mayor, · but against a charming Congressman eleven ·' years her junior. That ll)akes a big diffetence. . (William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of : the Claremont Institute for the Study if StateJ- · mamhip and Political Philosophy.) ·· 'HARDBALL' ' . Jordan recounts one outsider's days in D. C. BY CHRIS MA1TIIEWS WASHINGTON -This city is a mousetrap for outsiders. The new arrival is gteeted with an alert. Either you genuflect at lhe political, social and journalistic teceiving lines or you'te seen to the door. Either you kiss the right ring; or you're hunted down as an outlaw. Hamilton Jordan, Jimmy Carter's top campaign aide, tefused to do either and paid for it. Almost a quarter of a century later, it is his punishment that most still remember. The Washington Post delivered the .first blow. After calling him the capital's "second most important man.'' it ran an item that suggested this country boy from Georgia didn't deserve that status. It had the president's No. 1 man looking down the dress of the Egyptian ambassador and saying, "I have always .wanted to see the pyramids." ·' A more deadly accusation followed. A pair of New York nightclub owners, spotting their prey. told police that Jordan had snorted cocaine at Studio 54, ihen a popular Manhattan disco. Their lawyer was the nefarious Roy Cohn, the dirt-balling, long-ago chief counsel to Senat:Or Joseph McCarthy. Exonerated by a unanimqus, 24-to-0 grandjury decision, the Carter aide found himself with his hell-raiser's reputation notched up menacingly high. "At least there was a grand jury for Roy Cohn," Jordan gives off a fatalistic sigh. "There wasn't a grand jury for the pyramid story. "To the extent that I cared about my public reputation - and at some level, ['certainly did - I. knew that it would be forever tainted by these silly accusations. These things stick to . you. and they're there forever." Jordan says he accepts some blame for letting a "highly unattractive image" of himself take form here, one that Roy Cohn types could use to hurt him. "I had never been a public person ~nd had trouble thinking of myself as one," he writes in his new book. The .book is about survival of another kind. Titled "No Such Thing as a Bad Day;• iL is Hamilton Jordan's first-person account of his three-time bout with cancer - lymphoma, skin and prostate - aU be~ore age 50. · Like others who have left high-level politics to face more authentic, personal crises Chuck Colson's trip to federal prison comes to mind -Jordan found the experience morally edifying. "Thete's a lot of politics today that's artificial. It certainltlooks that way from the outside today, and when I think back to my days in politics, it's almost surreal . It's almost like it YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Gelllpolle, Ohio 740-Mf-2342 .. ' . never happened." More surreal is Jordat}'s ghastly account of his nocturnal visit down the.· hall of the National Cancer Institute here, . where Roy Cohn was dying of AIDS. · "I stood there with my head poked insid~. . the door for a few seconds, unable to ehjoy hi,s : plight, seeing only another human being wast-. ed by dis.ease:• I will leave his chilling description of the. figure lying on the bed to those who buy the: .. book. About that time I was asked my opinion of . Hamilton by one of his severest critics, my old· . boss Tip O'Neill (who was known to call thjl _ top Carter aide "Hannibal Jerkin"). '·'He was· · , good with the troops and he looked at you as . part of the establishment," I told him. . While Tip O'Neill didn't want to hear that,.· not from one of his people, I'm always glad I said it. First, because it was true. Second, because a guy like Hamilton, who's suffeted the cancer of politics ~ well as the real thing,. deserves to have his defenders be as tough as his enemies. ·· (Chris Matthews, chiif if th~ Sat1 Francisco · Examiuer's IMishington Bureau, is host if "Hard• ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable ciiannels. The · • 1999 edition if "Hardball" has beet1 recently pub· · · lis/ted by Touchstone &oks.) 111 Court 81.. I'Qn)eroy, Ohio 7-2-21151 200 Moln 81., Point P-nl, W.v.;j 304ol715-1333 COMMUNITY CALENDAR held Monday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Pauline Atkins wdcmped all guests and club members. There . were nine clubs represented. Devotions by Betty Lowery were: "Christ the Master Gardener;• ,'1Power ofBeauty in Hilltop Garc:lens" and "f'he Rose and Christian Love." : Atkins gave the history of the garden club from 1935-2000. The ~lub was limited to 30 members and they met once a month. The first president was Judy Titus. ·The first flower show was in I ~35 and the first county flower . show was in 1955. In 1960, the younger women of Rutland formed what is now the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, a division of the Rutland Garden Club. The fifth generation .gardeners of the Rutland Garden Club present were Donna Jenkins and Sarah Dawn Jenkins. Eaq, person there introduced themselves and the dub they represented. Special recognition was given to Pat Lane, Region Director of region ll, Sheila Curtis, contact chairman, and Mrs. M;rn:ia Denison, a 55-year charter member of the Rutland Garden Club who was presented with a red corsage by Adkins. Hal Keene was introduced as the illustrator for the evening. He had a table of specimens <Utd slides. A hand-out was distributed on "Perennials to Grow in the Shade:' ~lowers 1 that were shown and discussed were Wild Ginger, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Woodruff, Lenten Rose, Hasta Bluebells, Solomon Seal and the Sweet Violet. A question and answer period followed. Dorothy Woodard and Sarah Dawn Jenkins were in charge of refreshments Mrs. Dorothy Woodward registered quests. Atkins had a table of memorabilia of the Rutland Club for all / to see. Keene offered grace and refreshments were served by the Rutland Club. The tables were adorned with an arrangement of various flowers provided by Atkins. The June meeting will be held at the home of Ann Webster. Betry Lowery will furnish the door prize. Dorcas Bethany Sonshine.Circle meets RACINE - The Sonshine Circle of Dorcas Bethany United Methodist Church met on May 11. I·' Lois Sterrett welcomed · guests Juanita Wells, Qlitdys Stertett and Mary Russell. She tead also read an article entitled "Mother to Daughter." Sterrett conducted the business meeting and the secretary and treasurer teports were read by Kathryn Hart and Melissa Smith, which were approved by members. Ann Boso gave a report on the cookbook that. the group will be selling. Orders are being taken artd books will be delivered in November. The price is S10 and can be purchased from any member. A quilt that was donated to the cirele by Esther West was· auctioned off at the Flower Festival for $525. Smith also stated that $667 was made at the recent bake sale. , The group will sell refreshments at an auction orr May 13 and one on June 3. It was requested that members bring baked goods. The group also voted to get cards and stamps for Mary Cleek, who is corresponding secretary. Sympathy cards have 'been sent to Fern Norris, Marvin McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Mrs. Earl Adams. Cards of encouragement wete signed by the members for Lucy Taylor, Mildred lhk. David Grindstaff. Naomi Neville, Shaunna. Manuel• Ooley B,eegle, Edison Brace, Gorden Wll!t, Gorden Holter, Pauline Wolfe, Dorothy Norris, Nondus Hendricks, Doug Circl~. Bill Cornell, Martha Stutler, Erma Hill, Janet Utt, Netti Cross, Ethel Orr, ViCki Boso, Ann Lee Tucker, Ellen Arnott, Clara PoweU and Charles Hoback. The members (fiscussed their yard and bake sale to be held at the church on June 16 and 17. They also discussed having their July meeting at the river campsite of Marvin McKelvey in Portland. Peggy Hill and Ann Boso had the program for the evening. Hill read a poem entitled "My Mother's Portrait." Boso had her own original teading about mothers. Refreshments were served by Linda Russell and Kas Bissell-Seckman to those named above, as weU as Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Mattie Beegle, Mary Cleek, Emeline Sayre, Mattie Teaford, Blondena Rainer, Naomi Neville, Bernice Theiss, Ruth Simpson, Edna Knopp, Esther West, Shelia Theiss, Jo Lee, Letha Proffitt,JanetTheiss and Hazel McKelvey. The next meeting will be on June 8. Stertett and Knopp will be in charge of the program and Proffitt and Lee will serve refreshments. - TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW The Community Calendar is published as a free service Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to non-profit groups wishing installation of officers. to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is POMEROY- Jean Trussell of not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. the Meigs Grants Office will proItems are printed only as vide information on fair housing space permits and cannot be' laws and rights of the elderly and guaranteed to be printed a handicapped in the purchase and rental of homes. Information also specific number of days. available on grants, and loans for low in~ome households in Meigs THURSDAY County for the repair or replacePOMEROY -· Ewing Chap- ment of tailing septic systems. ter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs County POMEROY Caring and Museum, Pomeroy. Dinner, 6:30 sharing support group, Thursday, p.m.; award ceremony to follow. I p.m., Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Kelly Roush to speak on posPOMEROY Town and ture and physical fitness for careCountry Expo 2000 meeting. givers. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Grange Annex on fairgrounds. POMEROY - Ewing Chapter, SAR, annual awards banquet, RACINE - Raci11e American Meigs Museum, Thursday, 6:30 Legion auxiliary, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. To be awarded two medals · p.m., post home. Nominations for for heroism, thtee medals for law enforcement, two medals for officers will be made. meritorious service, thre.e, gqod IJ , • •• • ' .. citizei1Ship, and three American ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ,. flag certificates. Update will be given on plans for Memorial Day parades in Athens, Pomeroy and Gallipolis. ••• REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Margaret Cauthorn. ••• MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday. 7 p.m. at Middleport Church. Quilt display to be featured along with Becky Anderson demonstrating how to make a quilt block. Dexter Church to have devotions; Middleport to report on woman of the Bible. . ••• FRIDAY POMEROY - Open door session by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m. •••• POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center-Chillicothe will, Please see EVents, Pap .U . ' TOUGH .PRODUCTS, EASY FINANCING .. • • 14 HP Cub Cadet OHV engine • 38" QuidcAttach"' cutting deck with 3·in-l capability - mulch, bag. side disctJarge • AutoHydro"' transmission with direct drive shaft and cruise control · . ' Marilyn Turner to be honored at open house .Saturday at Rutland UM Church RUTLAND Marilyn Turner who has spent most her life in Italy where · she studied and also taught voice, did operatic performances, and wrote for business magazines and newspapers, will be honored at an open house Saturday afternoon at the Rutland United Methodist Church social room. The Rutland High School graduate of 1955 returned to th~ United States about a year ago and now resides in North Carolina. She is in the Rutland community this weekend to visit relatives and attend the Rutland High School alumni banquet. • The open house will begin at 2 p.m. and continue until banqu,e t time. Among others from out of town who will be at the afternoon event are Darlene, Joyce and . Cheryl Wolfe, and Nell. Phyllis and Connie Rice, all from out of state. After graduating from Rutland High School, Turner attended Ohio University and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, leaving there before she got her degree to go to New York where she was accepted in a new opera theater. The members were not paid but ~id I· receive all of their training in every phase of theater free of charge. After appearing in a variety of productions, Marilyn decid- ed to go to Italy to study voice. That was in 1965. She returned to be with family members in North Carolina about a year ago. Classmates, friends and acquaintances are invited to stop by the church Saturday afternoon. • Zero-turning radius ., • 18 HPBriggs & Stratton Industrial Plus V-Twin OHV engine • Semi·floating, 44" cutting deck · We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photoiraphs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and.wh~e photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hOwever, please Include a print along w~h the negative. · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. · · • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariQd.type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newspr(nt. · · . . • When submitting digital photos. be sure the images are saved as . high-resolution, h~uallty JPEG files. • Advantix·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to· newspaper columns. Advantlx·type nega. tlves are not accepted. · • Laserwrner prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly ldent~ied on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Cuh ( Qdel )({ C. Shinn Tractor 1! 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OifOI/'IJ tiiiiiiiii 06/JO/W. fNOII,..._IIIIiKtii~. S.-IwMII ~"'iwt .. ... .,. . . Nlt·bi····-.....,. ,,-........ ~Wria !favli., t. ~Mm~~aM., .,.. �• PageA4 -=T_he_D_ai...ly_s_e_n_ti_ne_l_ _ _ _~_IJ. 'lhursd.y, May 25, 2oo0 The Daily Sentinel T.stllDGsfut! in 1948 NOW ' WHaTf 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-m-2151• Fax: m-2157 R. Shawn Lewla Managing Editor • Diana Kay Hill Controller Chartena Hoaftlch Gan1111l Manager h.,, ••bJttl · l.Attm to Ilea .tMor '" WfktHfu. TINy 1IW111d N "'' ,....,. JDfl WD,., AU uw m NIIMIIIHI ''""'" lillfr4 .MirteiU• Ntlrut W tfte,,NM• ~tu.Hr. NP ,,.,,,.,., Z.um wiU b. pd/UAH. L..t1urr Jllovl.l H U. pM ....,, 11Urf11U., ,,,., ,M f l'miiMii*l. f7g fltiVIiolll 1qm1H '-lh• r;ot,,,,. lalo• fiT'f tlta toiU,IIU qf IM OJdo ·Ann fan cautions readers of danger of being inmate's pen pal :bear Ann Landen: Please remind your teaders about the .risk of starting a fri~ndship with a prison inmate. .I am an authoriry on this subject - one who le:\(ned the hard way. Hete is my story: ~ive years ago, I answered an ad in a ~zine, believing I was corresponding wich a truck driver. 1\vo wee\cs later, I te~ived a response from an ..inmate in Oliio, who told me politely that he had milrepresented himself, and would underStaQd if I chose not to write him back. I thqught I should at least let him know his le~r was received.That was the beginning of a four-year correspondence. !hree or ,four .times a year, I went to the prlj()n to vilit him. He sent me cards and Ivtt:ers, and occasionally, would call me. collect. I sent him money orders for coffee Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Chartea W. Qovey Publlaher ' ~~ Pdtillli.af Co. ~ HilorMJ 6Hnl, '"'"" tlllt1twir1 ttOif£ OUR VIEW the · ~geAS my house looking for him, but he wasn't with me. I told her he must have had some other woman in his life that neither of us knew about. We both agreed that we had been conned. I wasted four years of my life believing this man, and it ended up costing me $8,000 - which I could ill afford. Let it be known that inmates will lie and tell you anything you want to hear. Meanwhile, they manage to live very well if they can .get some foolish woman (like me) to support them. - Out 8 Grand and Four Years Dear Out 8 Grand: It's always good to get a letter liom a person who has been there and done that - and you certainly have. Lonely women are extremely vulnera- Ann Landers ADVICE and cigarettes, because he said those items wete expensive. We made plans to move to his farm after his release last February. It turned out he was released to another woman. and invited HER to live witlt him on his farm. Later, I learned he had explained his relationship with me by telling her I was his aunt. She once called ble, and you are Exhibit A. I've said it before, and I'U say it again:Your dream "¥'n will not be found behind bars. And here's warning No. 2: Personal ads are always a risk. You are far more likely to meet. a responsible person through afriend, family member or a church or synagogue group. And please, take a second or third look if that person wants to borrow money. It's a bad beginning. Dear Ann Landers: I am a senior in high school and a good student who is concerned about the problem of alcoholism in today's society. It all began ,when I was sent to live with my aunt and uncle. I was only 7 at the time, but had experienced more than your average 30-yearold. I had witnessed a murder by an alcoholic, and had seen my mother get fall- down drunk on a daily basis. She is now 35 years old, and trying to get her life back on track. I have not had a very good relationship with my mother for the last several years. I became so angry and fed . up with her empry promises tliat I blocked her out of my life~ I was sick of her self-pitying games and having her call me whUe she was drunk, complaining about her life. I have tried everything I can think of to help her, but have run out of ideas. Can you 1\elp me? - Linda in Wisconsin Dear Linda: You need to educate yourself about alcoholism and whar it does to individuals and families. Anger is not the best response. Check wilh Alcoholics Anonymous. Find out if thete is an Alateen chapter in your city. Both should be listed. • .,• Cooperation makes Main Street programs succesiful · oint Pleasant Main Street an~ Main Street Gallipolis are basking in well-deserved prasse after bemg honored for work in keeping their respective downtown regions thriving. The Mason County organization was honored by the West Virginia applaud . the tfforts t>f Council for Conununity and Economic Development for most creative the three fund-raiser effort and best image counties development campaign. Main Street Gallipolis earned nationworking al recognition at the Building Successtogetherful Communities Strategies seminar that is what held in Columbus. Executive Director MarJean Kennedy said increasing ·ecothe region nomic vitality and focusing on reusing needs to t11rn historic buildings creates a place that the economic defines the community. Main Street Point Pleasant Director corner. Tracy Call noted her organi~ation gained statewide recognization as recipients of the Best Special Event Award from West Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood for its effortS to bring the Valley Gem 1ternwheeler to Mason County for three days of river cruises. J:he exciting component in this effort was a joint partnership with tourism offices in Gallia and Meigs counties. That nhree-day event brought 2,500 individuals into the region to ¢njoy the beauty and history of the Ohio River. Those people spent money in the region, thus helping the economy. , We applaud the efforts of the tl'\ree counties working ~gether - that 'is what the region needs to turn the ecollomic corner. : We've said it once, and will continue to drive the point: Mason, Gallia and Meigs counties are linked together by more cttan a river. When one succeeds, the others benefit. : In the past months, we've seen the area ch~mbers of commerce .working together to promote the re~on and sharmg ideas for business development and tounsm dollars. Our region is rich in economic possibilities; we just need a dedi~ated effort to work as a single force, tapping the resources. ! The M-G-M region has much to offer with beautiful older buildings ripe with development potential. No matter if they are filled with small businesses, culturallhistorical centers or turned urban dwellings, our area downtowns need to be saved. · And that mission can only be done with the three counties staying on the current right track of teamwork for the same purpose. we ' TODAY IN HISTORY , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, May 25, the 146th day of 2000. Thete are 220 days left in the ye;rr. · Today's Highlight in History: . On May 25, 1787, the Constitutional Convention was convened rn Philadelphia after enough delegates had shown up for a quorum. On this date: In 1810,Argentina's revolt against Spain began. In 1895, playwright Oscar Wilde wa> convicted of a morab charge in London and sentenced to.prison. . · · In t935,Babe Ruth hit the 714th and final home run of his cateer, for the Boston Bmes, in a game against the Pittsburgh Pit:ltes. In 1946, Transjo$11 (now Jordan) became a kingdom as it proclaimed its new monarch, King Abdullah Ibn UI-Hussein . . In 1961 , President Kennedy asked the nation to work toward putting a man on the moon by the end of the de<;ade. . . In t 963, the· Organization of African Uhity was founded in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. ·· · In 1968, the Gateway Arch, part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial in St. Louis, was dedicated. In t rrl6, U.S. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, admitted to a "penona! relationship" with Eliza~th Ray, a committee staff meniber who claimed she'<! received her job in order to be Hays' mistress. In 1979, 275 people died when an American Airlines DC-10 crashed on takeoff from Chicago's O'Hare airport. In 1992. Jay Lena debuted as full-time host of NBC's "Tonight Show," succeeding Johnny Carson. . . . Today's Birthdays: Lyricist Hal David is 79. Actress Jeanne C~n IS 75:Author Robert Ludlum i• 73. Former opera smger Beverly Srlls 1! 71 . Former White House new1 secretary Ron Nessen is 66. Country singer-songwriter Tom t. Hall is 64. Actat Ian McKellen is 61 . Actress Dixie Carter is 61. Country stnger ]e!i!l Colter 15 57. Actress-singer Leslie Ui!sams is 57. MoYie director ~nd Muppeteer Fr.mk Oz is 56. Actress Karen Valentine is 53. Rock smger Klaus Meme (The Scorpi.ons) is 52. Actress Patti D' Arbanville is 49. Actress Connie Sellecca '' 45. Rock singer-musician P:iul Weller IS 42. Actor...:om~dian Mike Myers is 37.Acttesl Anne Heche is 31 . Actor Jamie Kennedy is 30. . " Garden 'club celebrates anniversary ·: RUTLAND - The 65th ~versary and open house of th~: Rutland Garden Club was P RUSHER'S VIEW Hillary may now face some real opposition Ever since Hillary Clinton awarded herself to New York and indicated that she would . graciously accept one of its United States senatorships, it has been clear 1hat the election would be, in large measure, a referendum on her. Would a majority of New Yorkers like her, or not? Mrs. Clinton is a strong personality, and for eight years has been a national celebrity. Her views, which are well over to the le(t, are widely known. There can't be many Americans, in New York or anywhere else, who haven't formed a strong opinion about her by this iime., Either they think she is a meltingly beautiful, piercingly intelligent exemplar of modern womanhood, dedicated to enhancing the common weal, or they regard her as a calculating lee Queen with a ferocious .temper, bent on accumulating all the power she can lay her hands on and determined to become the first female ptesident of the United States. Where do New Yorkers come down in this debate? Mrs. Clinton, in choosing to run in New York, was doing what she could to maximize her chances. It is normally a Democratic stllte, with registered Democrats outnumbering Republicans by about 3 to 2. Mr. Clinton carried it by wide margins in both of his presidential elections. On the other hand, the Democrats can't take it for granted: Its present governor, now in his second term. is a Republican, and the GOP has controlled the State Senate since time immemorial. · · So it must have seemed providential to Mrs. Clinton and her strategists that fate appeared bent on giving the Republican senatorial nomination to New York City's Republican mayor, Rudolph Giuliani. Mayor Giuliani has been, by common consent, a truly magnificent mayor, making New York, which most people had written off · as William A. Rusher NEA COLUMNIST "ungovernable," one of the best-run cities in the country. But he is a former prosecutor, whose political style tends to the arbitrary; he seems to feel, in his heart of hearts, that you c:iil ·catch more flies with vinegar than you can· with honey. He is, in short, an alpha male if there ever was one, and he has rubbed a lot of New Yorkers the wrong way. If any candidate could drag the voters' attention away from the merits and demerits of Mrs. Clinton, and make the election a battle between two heavies with high negatives, Rudy Giuliani was that person. Then came the diagnosis of prostate cancer., and Mayor Giuliani's dramatic withdrawal from the race. With less than two weeks in which to find an acceptable substitute, the New York Republican party closed ranks behind Long Island Congressman Rick Lazio. Rick who? The first poll pitting him against Mrs. Clinton showed her ahead, 50 percent to 31 percent. No wonder: Scarcely anyone outside his Congressional district had heard of Mr. Lazio two weeks ago. But he spent last weekend appearing on every television talk show in sight, and the reaction has been remarkably favorable. I_t begins to appear that, in replacing Rudy Giuliani \vith Rick Lazio, fate may have dealt Hillary Clinton an. : ugly blow. . First and (for the moment) foremost, it is clear that this 'young (42) four-term member · of Congress is an extraordinarily attractive personality. Tall, slender and dark-haired, with· an engaging smile, he is extremely articulate. , Catholic, and married with two children· (who go to public schools). his voting record : is no doubt too "moderate" for fire-breathing conservatives. (The American Conservative Union scor~d. him at 52 out of a possible 1()0 on key vot.es: in 1998, while Americans for Democratic Action put him at 40.) But unless I miss my guess, he is going to make the hearts of a lot of New York soccer moms go pitry-pat in a way that Rudolph Giuliani never could. And that is crucial, because the polls have steadfastly reported that Mrs. Clinton has serious problems with women voters. Many of. them, including a number of prominent and · outspoken feminists, simply cannot abide her. If Mr. Lazio can overcome the famous "gender gap," Mrs. Clinton will be in deep trouble Indeed. Mr. Lazio is just getting under way - . · belatedly, but not fatally so. He must raise a lot. of money, make himself known all over th~. · state, and avoid serious blunders. Much, no . doubt, will turn on the television debates that the two candidates will have, and I herewitlt· · predict that Rick Lazio will do his backers : proud. · ' Suddenly Mrs. Clinton is running, not against a masterful but heavy-handed mayor, · but against a charming Congressman eleven ·' years her junior. That ll)akes a big diffetence. . (William A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of : the Claremont Institute for the Study if StateJ- · mamhip and Political Philosophy.) ·· 'HARDBALL' ' . Jordan recounts one outsider's days in D. C. BY CHRIS MA1TIIEWS WASHINGTON -This city is a mousetrap for outsiders. The new arrival is gteeted with an alert. Either you genuflect at lhe political, social and journalistic teceiving lines or you'te seen to the door. Either you kiss the right ring; or you're hunted down as an outlaw. Hamilton Jordan, Jimmy Carter's top campaign aide, tefused to do either and paid for it. Almost a quarter of a century later, it is his punishment that most still remember. The Washington Post delivered the .first blow. After calling him the capital's "second most important man.'' it ran an item that suggested this country boy from Georgia didn't deserve that status. It had the president's No. 1 man looking down the dress of the Egyptian ambassador and saying, "I have always .wanted to see the pyramids." ·' A more deadly accusation followed. A pair of New York nightclub owners, spotting their prey. told police that Jordan had snorted cocaine at Studio 54, ihen a popular Manhattan disco. Their lawyer was the nefarious Roy Cohn, the dirt-balling, long-ago chief counsel to Senat:Or Joseph McCarthy. Exonerated by a unanimqus, 24-to-0 grandjury decision, the Carter aide found himself with his hell-raiser's reputation notched up menacingly high. "At least there was a grand jury for Roy Cohn," Jordan gives off a fatalistic sigh. "There wasn't a grand jury for the pyramid story. "To the extent that I cared about my public reputation - and at some level, ['certainly did - I. knew that it would be forever tainted by these silly accusations. These things stick to . you. and they're there forever." Jordan says he accepts some blame for letting a "highly unattractive image" of himself take form here, one that Roy Cohn types could use to hurt him. "I had never been a public person ~nd had trouble thinking of myself as one," he writes in his new book. The .book is about survival of another kind. Titled "No Such Thing as a Bad Day;• iL is Hamilton Jordan's first-person account of his three-time bout with cancer - lymphoma, skin and prostate - aU be~ore age 50. · Like others who have left high-level politics to face more authentic, personal crises Chuck Colson's trip to federal prison comes to mind -Jordan found the experience morally edifying. "Thete's a lot of politics today that's artificial. It certainltlooks that way from the outside today, and when I think back to my days in politics, it's almost surreal . It's almost like it YOUR OPINIONS COUNT. 825 Third Ave., Gelllpolle, Ohio 740-Mf-2342 .. ' . never happened." More surreal is Jordat}'s ghastly account of his nocturnal visit down the.· hall of the National Cancer Institute here, . where Roy Cohn was dying of AIDS. · "I stood there with my head poked insid~. . the door for a few seconds, unable to ehjoy hi,s : plight, seeing only another human being wast-. ed by dis.ease:• I will leave his chilling description of the. figure lying on the bed to those who buy the: .. book. About that time I was asked my opinion of . Hamilton by one of his severest critics, my old· . boss Tip O'Neill (who was known to call thjl _ top Carter aide "Hannibal Jerkin"). '·'He was· · , good with the troops and he looked at you as . part of the establishment," I told him. . While Tip O'Neill didn't want to hear that,.· not from one of his people, I'm always glad I said it. First, because it was true. Second, because a guy like Hamilton, who's suffeted the cancer of politics ~ well as the real thing,. deserves to have his defenders be as tough as his enemies. ·· (Chris Matthews, chiif if th~ Sat1 Francisco · Examiuer's IMishington Bureau, is host if "Hard• ball" on CNBC and MSNBC cable ciiannels. The · • 1999 edition if "Hardball" has beet1 recently pub· · · lis/ted by Touchstone &oks.) 111 Court 81.. I'Qn)eroy, Ohio 7-2-21151 200 Moln 81., Point P-nl, W.v.;j 304ol715-1333 COMMUNITY CALENDAR held Monday at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Pauline Atkins wdcmped all guests and club members. There . were nine clubs represented. Devotions by Betty Lowery were: "Christ the Master Gardener;• ,'1Power ofBeauty in Hilltop Garc:lens" and "f'he Rose and Christian Love." : Atkins gave the history of the garden club from 1935-2000. The ~lub was limited to 30 members and they met once a month. The first president was Judy Titus. ·The first flower show was in I ~35 and the first county flower . show was in 1955. In 1960, the younger women of Rutland formed what is now the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, a division of the Rutland Garden Club. The fifth generation .gardeners of the Rutland Garden Club present were Donna Jenkins and Sarah Dawn Jenkins. Eaq, person there introduced themselves and the dub they represented. Special recognition was given to Pat Lane, Region Director of region ll, Sheila Curtis, contact chairman, and Mrs. M;rn:ia Denison, a 55-year charter member of the Rutland Garden Club who was presented with a red corsage by Adkins. Hal Keene was introduced as the illustrator for the evening. He had a table of specimens <Utd slides. A hand-out was distributed on "Perennials to Grow in the Shade:' ~lowers 1 that were shown and discussed were Wild Ginger, Lily of the Valley, Sweet Woodruff, Lenten Rose, Hasta Bluebells, Solomon Seal and the Sweet Violet. A question and answer period followed. Dorothy Woodard and Sarah Dawn Jenkins were in charge of refreshments Mrs. Dorothy Woodward registered quests. Atkins had a table of memorabilia of the Rutland Club for all / to see. Keene offered grace and refreshments were served by the Rutland Club. The tables were adorned with an arrangement of various flowers provided by Atkins. The June meeting will be held at the home of Ann Webster. Betry Lowery will furnish the door prize. Dorcas Bethany Sonshine.Circle meets RACINE - The Sonshine Circle of Dorcas Bethany United Methodist Church met on May 11. I·' Lois Sterrett welcomed · guests Juanita Wells, Qlitdys Stertett and Mary Russell. She tead also read an article entitled "Mother to Daughter." Sterrett conducted the business meeting and the secretary and treasurer teports were read by Kathryn Hart and Melissa Smith, which were approved by members. Ann Boso gave a report on the cookbook that. the group will be selling. Orders are being taken artd books will be delivered in November. The price is S10 and can be purchased from any member. A quilt that was donated to the cirele by Esther West was· auctioned off at the Flower Festival for $525. Smith also stated that $667 was made at the recent bake sale. , The group will sell refreshments at an auction orr May 13 and one on June 3. It was requested that members bring baked goods. The group also voted to get cards and stamps for Mary Cleek, who is corresponding secretary. Sympathy cards have 'been sent to Fern Norris, Marvin McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Mrs. Earl Adams. Cards of encouragement wete signed by the members for Lucy Taylor, Mildred lhk. David Grindstaff. Naomi Neville, Shaunna. Manuel• Ooley B,eegle, Edison Brace, Gorden Wll!t, Gorden Holter, Pauline Wolfe, Dorothy Norris, Nondus Hendricks, Doug Circl~. Bill Cornell, Martha Stutler, Erma Hill, Janet Utt, Netti Cross, Ethel Orr, ViCki Boso, Ann Lee Tucker, Ellen Arnott, Clara PoweU and Charles Hoback. The members (fiscussed their yard and bake sale to be held at the church on June 16 and 17. They also discussed having their July meeting at the river campsite of Marvin McKelvey in Portland. Peggy Hill and Ann Boso had the program for the evening. Hill read a poem entitled "My Mother's Portrait." Boso had her own original teading about mothers. Refreshments were served by Linda Russell and Kas Bissell-Seckman to those named above, as weU as Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Mattie Beegle, Mary Cleek, Emeline Sayre, Mattie Teaford, Blondena Rainer, Naomi Neville, Bernice Theiss, Ruth Simpson, Edna Knopp, Esther West, Shelia Theiss, Jo Lee, Letha Proffitt,JanetTheiss and Hazel McKelvey. The next meeting will be on June 8. Stertett and Knopp will be in charge of the program and Proffitt and Lee will serve refreshments. - TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW The Community Calendar is published as a free service Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. to non-profit groups wishing installation of officers. to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is POMEROY- Jean Trussell of not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. the Meigs Grants Office will proItems are printed only as vide information on fair housing space permits and cannot be' laws and rights of the elderly and guaranteed to be printed a handicapped in the purchase and rental of homes. Information also specific number of days. available on grants, and loans for low in~ome households in Meigs THURSDAY County for the repair or replacePOMEROY -· Ewing Chap- ment of tailing septic systems. ter, Sons of the American Revolution, Thursday, Meigs County POMEROY Caring and Museum, Pomeroy. Dinner, 6:30 sharing support group, Thursday, p.m.; award ceremony to follow. I p.m., Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Kelly Roush to speak on posPOMEROY Town and ture and physical fitness for careCountry Expo 2000 meeting. givers. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Grange Annex on fairgrounds. POMEROY - Ewing Chapter, SAR, annual awards banquet, RACINE - Raci11e American Meigs Museum, Thursday, 6:30 Legion auxiliary, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. To be awarded two medals · p.m., post home. Nominations for for heroism, thtee medals for law enforcement, two medals for officers will be made. meritorious service, thre.e, gqod IJ , • •• • ' .. citizei1Ship, and three American ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ,. flag certificates. Update will be given on plans for Memorial Day parades in Athens, Pomeroy and Gallipolis. ••• REEDSVILLE - Riverview Garden Club, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Margaret Cauthorn. ••• MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Church of Christ Women's Fellowship, Thursday. 7 p.m. at Middleport Church. Quilt display to be featured along with Becky Anderson demonstrating how to make a quilt block. Dexter Church to have devotions; Middleport to report on woman of the Bible. . ••• FRIDAY POMEROY - Open door session by State Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, Friday, 9 to 10 a.m. •••• POMEROY -Veterans Affairs Medical Center-Chillicothe will, Please see EVents, Pap .U . ' TOUGH .PRODUCTS, EASY FINANCING .. • • 14 HP Cub Cadet OHV engine • 38" QuidcAttach"' cutting deck with 3·in-l capability - mulch, bag. side disctJarge • AutoHydro"' transmission with direct drive shaft and cruise control · . ' Marilyn Turner to be honored at open house .Saturday at Rutland UM Church RUTLAND Marilyn Turner who has spent most her life in Italy where · she studied and also taught voice, did operatic performances, and wrote for business magazines and newspapers, will be honored at an open house Saturday afternoon at the Rutland United Methodist Church social room. The Rutland High School graduate of 1955 returned to th~ United States about a year ago and now resides in North Carolina. She is in the Rutland community this weekend to visit relatives and attend the Rutland High School alumni banquet. • The open house will begin at 2 p.m. and continue until banqu,e t time. Among others from out of town who will be at the afternoon event are Darlene, Joyce and . Cheryl Wolfe, and Nell. Phyllis and Connie Rice, all from out of state. After graduating from Rutland High School, Turner attended Ohio University and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati, leaving there before she got her degree to go to New York where she was accepted in a new opera theater. The members were not paid but ~id I· receive all of their training in every phase of theater free of charge. After appearing in a variety of productions, Marilyn decid- ed to go to Italy to study voice. That was in 1965. She returned to be with family members in North Carolina about a year ago. Classmates, friends and acquaintances are invited to stop by the church Saturday afternoon. • Zero-turning radius ., • 18 HPBriggs & Stratton Industrial Plus V-Twin OHV engine • Semi·floating, 44" cutting deck · We want your photos! The Sentinel welcomes your photographs. Here are a few guidelines for submissions: • Color photoiraphs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; however. please Include a print along with the negative. • Black-and.wh~e photographs are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. Negatives also are accepted; hOwever, please Include a print along w~h the negative. · • Standard-size slides are accepted, provided they are In focus and have good contrast. · · • Submitted photos should be no smaller than standard wallet size and no larger than 8 x 10. • PolariQd.type photos are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newspr(nt. · · . . • When submitting digital photos. be sure the images are saved as . high-resolution, h~uallty JPEG files. • Advantix·type photographs are discouraged due to their unique sizes, which do not translate well to· newspaper columns. Advantlx·type nega. tlves are not accepted. · • Laserwrner prints of digital images are discouraged since they do not reproduce well on newsprint. • Please be sure all subjects In photographs are clearly ldent~ied on the back of the photograph or on an attached sheet of paper. Cuh ( Qdel )({ C. Shinn Tractor 1! 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" We believe the motive was robbery," Allee said, describing the suspects as two men ages 18 to 20. The Wendy's is not far fro m Shea Stadium, h ome to baseball's N ew ' York Mets, and the USTA Natio nal Ten nis Center, site of the U.S. Open tennis tournament. Po~ce said the gunmen entered the restaurant j ust before its scheduled closing time of II p.m. Wednesday. O ne of the survivors was able to caU police about two hours later. One of the survivo rs was in critical conqiti1, Allee said.The other wos in stable condition, said Paul Pickard, ~ spo esman for New York Hospital Medical Center. Authorities contain wildfire LOS ALAMOS, N .M . (AP) - A fire that blackened nearly 48,000 . acres and destro)ed more than 200 homes in north ern New Mexico wos 100 percent contained Wednesday evening, the Forest Service said. Fire officials expected to have the Cerro Grande fire snuffed out this week. Despite contaimnent, Forest Servi ce officials fear the fire, the largest and most destructive in New Mexico history, could flare up again during thunderstorms forecast for the Los Alamos area this week. " We have some fuels out there that are prime to burn;' said fire infonnation officer Joe Pasinato. · Firefighters on Wednesday completed a 100-mile-long firebreak an area one foot to 50 feet wide around the blaze that was cleared of forest debris and trees. More than 600 firefighters, including support staff, still were involved in fighting the blaze, which started May 4 as a controlled burn before winds whipped it out of control and into Los Alamos and its famous nuclear research laboratory Some 1,400 firefighters were working the fire at its peak last week. · · If the fire doesn't flare up again, it is expected to be out by Sunday night, Pasinato said. . Killers executed in Texas, Okla. ' HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - . A man who fatally shot a feed store owner with a sawed off shotgun during a robbery was executed by iqjection Wednesday, a few hours bef<lre Oklahoma executed a convicted killer. ruchard Donald Foster, 47, shot Gary Cox once in the back'ofthe head while robbing his store near Springtown in 1984 and fled with about $300. Springtown is about 30 miles northwest of Fort Worth . . Cox wos killed just afier he opened his combination feed store, c~n­ venience store and gas station. Before receiving the injection; Foster said: "I h:lve been crucified with Christ. It is no longer I who lives, but Christ who lives in me." Five of Fosters' friends and relatives attended the execution, holding hands as the drugs took effect. Foster wos the 17th Texis inmate to receive lethal injection this year and the second of tluee this week. Two more executions are set for next week and seven are scheduled for June. In Oklahoma early Thursday, Charles Adrian Foster, 51, was executed by injection for killing a 74-year-old man delivering groceries to his home in 1983. Claude Wiley w.ts beaten with a basebaU bat and stabbed during the robbery. Wiley operated a neighborhood grocery in Muskogee. His niece and only living relative, Donna Maria Loggins, said that 17 years after . .re past d the mu rder, .we ue." Scientists net Uberty Medal PHILADELPHIA (AP) - James D. Watson and Francis H.C. .Crick, the scientists who discovered the double-helix structure of DNA, are this year's recipients of the Philadelphia Liberty Medal, the selection commission announced Wednesday. "WaiSOn and Crick and their work on DNA are symbols of the tremendous impact of science on our lives and welfare and on our public policies;' said Martin Meyerson, chairman of the medal's selection commission. "This progress of science is a major contributor to the goal of' life, liberty and the punuit of happiness; as first defined for our nation in 1776:' · Crick, 83, and WaiWn, 72, began their collaborative research in 1951 , at Cambridge University. Using the X-ray diffraction stUdies' of DNA done by biophysicist Maurice Wilkins, Watson and Crick formulated ~ molec~r model for DNA - the building block of aU life.- and explained how the DNA molecule duplicates itsel£ : Watson, an American, and Crick, fiom Britain, published their. discovery in the journal Nature in 1953. They, along with Wilkins, were awarded the 1962 Nobel Prize for medicine. . The Liberty Medal was established in 1988 to honor individuals or prganizations whose actions represent the founding principles of the United States. It is administered by Greater Philadelphia First; a regional bpsiness and civic organization, and underwritten this year by ~II Atlantic Corp. · Expert: Ramseys did not try lie ATLANTA (AP) - Backed by results froin a privately administered polygraph test, the parents of JonBenet Ramsey again declared their innocence in her murder. Authorities said the test changes nothing. : "They are not controlling this investigation. We are;' said Mark Beckner, police chief in Boulder, Colo., where the girl was killed in 1996. "There is nothing today that is going to change where we are at in the investigation:' : The lie detector tests were administered by Ed. Gelb, a former president of the American Polygraph Association. The Ramseys have 1"fused to take a lie detector test from the FBI because of the agency's ties to the Boulder police. · "We shouldn't have to prove our innocence ..: but nevertheless \ve've been fon:ed co;· John Ramsey said. "We have not one ounce of trust in the Boulder police." Gelb said the tests indicated the Ramseys did not "attempt to deceive" when they each said they did not know who beat and strangled their 6-year-old daughter. He said Patsy R amsey also denied writing a ransom note found in the family home. • "Neither John nor Patsy were attempting deception when they gave th~ answers;· Gelb said at a news conference with the Ramseys, six attorneys and another polygraph exp~rt. : The Ra~. who now live in Atlanta, said the results should per. ~uade Boulder police to stop blaming th em for their daughter's slaying. • ~ was found. beaten and strangled in the basement of her pamtts' Boulder ho me on Dec. 26, 1996. Thursday, May 25, 2000 pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deal reached for $15 billion in fann.aid: WASHINGTON (AP) M any of their crops are j ust co ming o ut of the ground, but fa rmers are already about to harvest a crop - of•govern ment cash. Congressional n egotiat ors agreed Wednesday on a $15 billio n, election-year pac kage of farm assistance that would co mpensa te ·g roy;ers fo r a thitd straight year of low commodity prices. T he mo ney also would reduce the cost of buying crop msurance. fi nal approval of the legislation in the H ouse and Senate could come today. The package includes $5.5 billio n in direc t payments that would reach farmers by Sept. 30, in the 'midst of the congressional campaigns. Some $8.2 billion would go toward reducing pre miums on federally subsidized crop insurance over the next five years, and the legislation makes a series of cha nges in the insurance program the long-term difficulties facing designed to get more farmers to American farmer and the longterm problems in the 1996 farm buy the coverage. Sen. Kent Conrad, D- N. D., said b ill ," said Andy Solo m on, a the aid "is hugely important" to spo kesman for the Ag riculture Secretary Dan Glickman . farmers. Glickn1an obj ects to the way "This economic package is a testament that a stro ng fa rm that the direct farm payments econo my is important for all would be distributed, contending Americans;' said Se n. Richard . the money is not targeted to proLugar, an Indiana R epublican ducers who need it the most, but who is chairman of the Senate he has stopped short o f recomAgri cultu ~e Committee. Grain prices collapsed in 1998 in the wake of the Asian financial crisis and have yet to recover. Congress has given fanners S1 5 billion jn extra income assistance over the past two years, and the , Agriculture Department estimates that net farm inco me this year would drop $7.6 billion, o r 16 percent, without another . round ofaid. The latest package will meet "a signific~nt need out in farm country" but " it hasn't addressed mending President Clinto n veto the measure. G lickman says the market-oriented 1996 law does not provide enough of a safety net for farm' ers. . T he extra money for crop insurance could pay for itself l)y making fa rmers less dependept o n fede ral disaster assistance aryd o th er governmen t prog ra~s, U SDA officials say. omm ' Watches 30% ' •tt ,..·we ...,nt. "-'ICAII '!No - ~-L-IIYd. • • lluooh, C•reluett Allto Porta 300 1:05 p.m. • S~turday • T,BS • Wlnoton Cup, Coc..Colo 600 6:05 p.m. • Sunday • TBS ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP SERIES Oefancllftl Cftlrnplon: Jeff Burton IUICH IIIAND NATIONAL CDmlna up: Coca-Cola 600 Where: Event qulllfrln& rec:ol'd: Comlnl up: CarQuest Auto Lowe 's Motor Speeoway, -- 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Bobtlr Labonte, l,ISOl .,.. ' 2. Wird 'Burton,1,&91 lt'iCia IOGilt. 1.710' ' · Mllfk Ma-tlft, 1,568 Man I'MINUI, 1.540 RMCtfLa.lole, t,•n Jtff GrNft1 1 . 7~3 4. Jeff BIKton. 1,542 I. Dale Elll'lherdl. 1,&23 Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 1e5 .230 mph, May 2e. 1899 Concord. Race record: Bobby Labonte, hevrolet, 151.952 N.C.. ~1 . 5 · mph. Ma 28. 1995 mile track ) • FOrm It: won this rae a When: Labonte had their first career cord five 400 laps; eoo times. most recen in 1989. miles ... Jeff Gordon and obby . BIR'ton Whlre: Lowe ' s Motor S peedwa~. Concord, N.C. , (1.5-mlle track) For•at: 200 laps/300 miles NotiiU • Darrell Weltrlp h8s Sunday, May · victories In this event. 28 WMn: Saturday, May 27 Defendlnl cMmplon: Mark Martin TriCk qu111ry1n1 record: Matt Keriseth, Chevrolet, 177 .328 mph, Oct. 7, 1999 Race record: Mark Martin, Dwld ar.en. 1.386 KM'l ~~. 1,371 Elton ~. t ,3l1 -"""' x.. 1.;!75 Joe Gibbs TOP TIN · • Weekly rankings by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. · 1. 2. 3. 4. s. 8. 7. 6. 9. 10. Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From The Daily Sentinel Dalo E•rillllrdt /r. Bo~by Labonte Jllf Burton Mark Mllrtln Ward Burtcon Dale Earnh•dt Ruoty Wolloco Dolt·Jarrett Jllf Gordon Tony Sto....t Who earN 1bout polnto? Woll, tlllo lilY dots Dtfendln1100 ch•mplon Due lor • 800 win Con hll conolotoncy 18117 3 of t.mlly'o 4 Wlnoton wino Next lllort tr•ck • wayo oil Will bt tou&h In tho 600 Not -•t1n1•n~o More lnd mora truotrlllod · 3Mo. 6Mo. 12Mo• 1996 Notlblt: Tim Fedewa oecame the third series reaular to win a race two Martin weeks ago in Loudon, N.H. •.. The others are Randy LaJoie and Jeff Green. Your Tum a.tt.n ,_Ow Red Irs Dellr NASCAR This Week, I am an avid Malt Kenseth fan . I can't understand why everything is on little E.lrnhardt Jr. and nOthing on Man. He Is 1 lot nicer person. He is well mannered. He will take a · lot of. time with his fans. Mall will be your 2000 rook ie of the year. Lee Turner Lumberton, N.C. X DQr NASCAR This Week. The TV (0\leqge of the qce at Fontana, Calif., was the worst I've ever seen. The lint I00 laps wu ab!IOiutely nothing but long stringt of commercials one after another. A.UC doesn't but4;hcr golf or fool· ball or any other sponlng event like this. Can j'Ou imagine yoing to commercial just as lhe quarterback throw1 1 de~:p pass and coming back 10 minuteslater'i'l don 'llhink so. I••,., ••••• ,.4811 ,...,,., 1Mo. Home DeUreriet (81 (11. (21 (31 (41 (51 (81 (71 (91 (101 155.799 mph, May 25, •••••••••••• ' _ . . .u1;.431;x 7, Rul~ ~IIICII . 1.-4J38 0. R<ky [1\odd. ~~~~ . I . ~~Gordon , 1,..00 · ~ Trny ~~. 1,3S7 • r::,..,...=-,,. Fo,d. Parts 300 Ron Hom.s.y, t.•M 1. 011t JlrNtt, 't ,.uo wrtte: ~~~·-·•-o. N.e. asoM .., •Flexible ..till&*~ lit 1 ., a AliT/,.. E-m . Perry Wallace Middletown, Ohio Tltanl:s for your commlniJ. It M41J' plttUI )'du to Mil dtat ABC ~fl not bf Pflrl oftM lfiW TP pact agt drat Ifni Into t/flct In 2001. 8 X Dear NASCAR This Week, Lately there has been a slgnlfi canl amount of near mis11u and accidents Involving pit crews. As a NASCAR fan , I am concerned. Rather than just wrin1ina my hand1, I have come. up with an id• that ~ould h1lp with thla bad situation. 8 fROM LAST WHK For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM CONCORD, N.C.- Dtll llrnhlrdt /r. booamo tilt llrtt rooklo winner or Tho Wlneton. 1111111,_ Dalo Jorrott (who oomo In IIOOnd).On t!Ot ftniiiiP Ol lholll-.nont, ~lop oll. .r ,_, Till wiMII'I flthlr llnllhodllll!d, !GIIowtd by ourprtol,_ .lorry Nlldtou, who hid trtner.rrotllnto the fleld by wlnnlnl tilt 11-lop No !lull Sprint 111111m1norr rtot. See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply l=ot Yout StAt 248 Chester 985'3308 '.,_ My 1111111iJon Ia to IIUd)' lhl Nl'y way or dtploylnl ptiiOnntl 1 opot In Tilt Wlnoton, ortehod In tho r.oturt. THI WINITON OUP IIIIID on an alranft aarrllt f'Uaht dtck. I 1m aoNII will hlvt 1o too modlnod OIIAniMAN- IIIIID (r,r raaln .. By h&'lllftl 1 l)llttm. ll\lurlo~ ollhoqh nownllmlnolod. oould bt Nduotd. Wllh Mml thauaht and chana1raphy, I am '"'" htlurlllotn too mlnlmfnd. . I'OUNToiiN, Colo. - !'Ord drWir Qrq t~fte blllkl ., U· rooe viCtory dlllu&ht by hOidlnl oft tunvnoto Kurt luooh to win the Qr.llnpr.oom 200 ot Plkeo Peek lnllmotlonel Raaeway. Polo winner Andy Houoton, who 1111 ll>tllrlt ol~ llpo; llnlohtd third In 1 Chovrolot. loiiOWtd by Jook SPIIIUI, Donnie SIUir end .Rlol<y Htndrlol<. Steve P1rk, who won tl'll Winston Open lndltto eerned Pit ln.luriiiiiW a black t)'l, and I WDUid l]kt 10 lit pll ONWI pn>toc• od u much 11 poulblo. 'hrr) .... Howloek,N.C. rlt1111lu for your .JUUI.ttiOifl . 1*'11 pall #111m 1110111 ro NASCA~ offktall. ' X FIUO OF TH! WEEIC alott , • ...,..;.. Mllw llildliei .The 11'9 bumpid diOI,_ tf1e No'Bull ~~IlL ,,. lncldlnt •ellmlnottll Sadler frarn thO 'rico lind ~My hM COIIISI<Inner o tnlnofei Into The Wlnoton. 'I """" Ellfoll 1'11111<1 to try to Win,• oold Skinner, ' I kii9W EIIIO!t,II'IIOO<IIUI' ind, 100<1 race drMir, f'll! I'm .not motllll him.• 'I thoul!rt mora o1 Mike Sl\lnnor ~n u.t. • Mid Sodfer, '1111 uP~ end try to run 11 ctetn uloon,lndtlllll O<Niiillld•• 1110! tNt . happene •.• .. . . ~ . . ' ~ · · Deor NASCAR Thla -i, •••••••••••• . . I riltl,_ "-1111111 - ·wilh ·~ - DooltGio ...-1111........, 'lo tllere IIII)'Ont In luCk thin Ell lOll Sodlel? 114 . Y.lho'8Hot- V'Jito'a Not • HOT1 Who else but Dale 1. Who won tl'le WOrld 600 with relief help from Leo Roy YortnoUih? 2. What NASCAR cllampiDil hed' been olllr...tlme Earnhardt Jr., the first rookie winner of The Winston. It Ia a dilldVIntap for lhe lead drMna poaltlon, on havlnK a lone lUI pit ltop. .WhY Isn't there a rule lhat lbey ruum 10 the 1nck in the a me order thltthcy went in? Do11ld Walker D1rwi1Je, Ill, national cnampion tn motorcycle factn&? ,{pOijlBOI\\ OOf • NOT1 Johmy Benson has fallen ti-om 18th to 21st In tt!O point standiO&a In two races. 'E !OL6t Ui ' UOfilll~ DIUUOQ "1: .IHIMINY •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Collapse of Pedestrian bridge at 'Lowe's Injures more than 100 people Th~ lrJCt! II nat jurt 011 tilt tl'llck but also Itt rife piu. NASC.-tR, us .wlf at practtcoffy ~ryoth er goY· ern/ng body, consfders pft stops to be part of the compethlon. /-, rlris rrspttCt, UUIO l'fJCillg is Q ltttJm .tport. · On.... . By Mom. Dutton "2000" Charms DIAMOND EARRINGS RE~. 4 Styles In Stock 119 ,,, 1 27 Cross Pens & Pencils 1 199 25% hospitals were used to treat NASCAR This Week ·Save 50% to 70% From·Mall Prices Seiko and P . U I sar · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 The Daily Sentinel.encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page P<?Ssible. ' 1OK and 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets ~--------------~ • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •Safe Huge Savinp ~ww.~u~ . s1at~,ys, Oillii U on's lne 11 1·800· Thursday, May 25, 2000 •Convenient ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - . Clinton. That evidence was used as Linda Tripp. whose secret tapings a base for the impeachment trial of conversations with Monica against the president. Lewinsky nearly ioppled the ClinMaryland's wiretap law, which is tn t presidency and propelled her infrequently prosecutep, forbids imo a two-year legal battle of her intercepting ·telephone conversaown, will not face criminal wire- tions without both parties'. contapping charges. sent. Tripp could have faced I 0 State prosecutors on Wednesday years in prison and a $20,000 fine dropped charges against Tripp, say- if convicted. ing a judge's decision severely limLast December, Howard County iting testimony from Lewinsky Judge Diane Leasure ruled that the Dec. 22, 1997, conversation gutted their case. Tripp was the only major figure between Tripp and Lewinsky did in the presidential scandal to face not fall under the immunity agreecriminal charges. Her attorney said ment. she had no regrets and would make But earlier this month, Leasure the tapes again. decided to suppress most of State Prosecutor Stephen Mon- Lewinsky's testimony, which she tanarelli said the judge's ruling on considered tainted and not crediLewinsky's testimony left him ble. unable to prove that Tripp recordThe judge said Lewinsky could ed a telephone conversation with not identify and authenticate the the former White house intern caD because she likely relied on the without her consent in December Starr reJ?ort to refresh her memory 1997. ' of the tape's date.That made it dif"There are no other witnesses ficult for prosecutors to establish to the conversation whom the state that the caD took place before can call to testify and Tripp c.a nnot Tripp's immunity took effect. be compelled to testify;' MonMontanarelli said he did not tanarelli said. agree that Lewinsky's recollection Prosecutors had to build II case of the date of the conversation was against Tripp that did not rely ~n influenced by her contact with evidence she gave to independent Starr's office and the Starr report. counsel Kenneth Starr's office.· "This was an extremely imporwhile she w.ts under a fedenu grant tant and memorable evel)t in her of immunity from prose~tion . life which was, shortly afier it "Despite the federal ' grant of · occurred, published in detail in the immunity, the state of Maryland national news media;• Montanarelpursued its selective prosecution of li said. me for m~re than two· years,"Tripp Tripp's lawyers tepeated their said in a statement. assertions that the state's attempt to· Joseph Murtha, Tripp's lead prosecute her was politically motiattorney. said the former Pentagon vated. The state probe began in the employee had no regrets about her midst of the Clinton-Lewinsky actions. . scandal in early 1998, afier dozens "She would do it aU again, of state lawmakers urged prosecubecause she had no choice;'Joseph tors to bring charges. Murtha said of the tapings. Tripp said she began taping her friend's phone caDs to protect herself, because Lewinsky was pressuring her to deny knowledge of the relationship in an affidavit for Paula Jones: sexual harassment case ·against Clinton. Her attorney played a recording of a Dec. 22, 1997 conversation for Newsweek magazine. Disclosure of the tape and other secret recordin~ gave Starr evidence of a sexual relationship . between Lewinsky and President The .Public Utilllles Commission of Ohio has scheduled a loc1l public hearlllg In Cam No. gg. 1729-El-ETP and 99·1730-El· ETP In the Matter of the Application ol Columbus • Soulhern Power Company and Ohio Power Company, respectively, lor Approval of Its Etectrtc Restructuring Transition Plan. The hearing Is scheduled lo provide Interested member$ of the public an opportunity to testify In the proceeding. The local hearing Will be held on Monday, June S, 2000 at 7:15 p.m. al the CommuniiY Room of the East Liverpool Campus of Kent ~tate University, 400 East Fourth Slre.et, East llvarpool, Ohio. further Information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utllllies Commission of Oh!o, 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio ~3215-3793, the PUCO webslta al l!.tlt;.l,l .. E· PAY BY MAIL OPTION : With·case gutted, prosecutor drops wiretapping charges against Tripp LE8AL NOTICE ' the CONCORO, N.C. -A pedestrian brld&e separaUng parking tots from Lowe's Motor Speedwa~ collapsed Saturday . night shortly after the completion of The Winston, injuring more than 100 fans . .. The smaller of two bridaus. designed to help fans reach parkin& lots near the track, had been built at a cost of $1 million In 199~ . Preliminary Indications were that a cable, enclosed In concrete, had somehOw rusted. Two of the fans were liSted in critical condition. 5evef'! nee~ Injured. enatneertna .• II. But Sabates ruled out a complete sale of the feam he X FlUX pl,ased I'm even considering ·-u UP: Yes , Team Sabco owner felix SaMtes Is negotiating with CART owner Chip Ganasst about a partnership that would &tve Ganassl a share of the two-car team. An announcement, or at least a decision. Is expeCted by July. "I wouldn't seti my race team to~ buslness,man, .. Sabates said. 'If rm aolna to do ail)'tnl,_, O'SCOfn&to be WOh somebody very Involved and very bJC In racing ... .·1talked to NA.SCAR, and they're very has owned since 1989. · •tt's not like I'm ptttng out of here,· he aald. •tlove this too much. I'm &oln& to l)e here. I' ve come to tne realization that I'm a ereat PR man. rm a areat promoter of my race teem and my sponsor, but 1 ~now nothlf'll about these race cars. You can tell me that three wheels would run faster than four, and I'd believe )'Ou. This has become a hi&Meehnoloay area. Look at the teams wtnntrc races. and they're the technical people. I don't have that degree ot THI PROBUM WITH STUCK THROTTLD; Mark Martin addressed a racer's nightmare, that belnQ.the stuck throttle that apparently caused the crastl that killed Adam Petty. It a throttle sticks. Martin was asked, why doesn't the dJIV¢r jUSt Shut Off the en&lne? •My wife asked me the same thing,· Martin said. "'If the throttle sUcks, don't you just turn t~ Ignition swttch off?' The answer to that Is yes. If the throtUe hanas wide open, and you're at a racetrack where It affor~s you enouQh time to ott the steertn& wheel and reach over and snut the tgnitkln awttch on. then that's what you do. take your hand •What happens ts, It's Im- possible ror a driver to take his hand off the steerina wheel and hit the l&nltlon switch ·ott' when he's so close to the corner when he finds the throttle IS hung. If he &ets right down to the 'turn-"in point' of a cOrner of a place like New Hampshire (where the Petty tragedy occurred), ne lets off the gas and It st8)'S &olfll. All you reall~ do, and all you'lle-ver do, really, Is ln!b two hands full of steerlna wheel and hold on )CcawOF JEFF WARNER ·--~~~~~­ !Nm no1 1107 Dalt E..m.Mt: Jr. . . . ., . . tlmo- thl-'oooly"OWIIO hit -lhooolyrooldo ol Tho Wltllton. --·~ INtwNii a. MGOftd. l1111rltkM1 ......... . . father ...... lOft ..... u.t n1111 In t - , T-r 1_, Mil T•J IWJ lr., II I toltl .-ror~~~oy­ -.tver••eueceu. liaht rlaht belore y<>u hi>.· - I 899 1399 5 Financing Available ·Free Parking · Free Gift Wrapping . • 8 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·21~6 J I z • OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY ' TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 Members Jewelers' MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 . Board of Trade Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentine' for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 0 ;:a. :r CD CD f I t Ul Q. 1\) I :I Q. 1\) !D ·Q) • 1\) QE. I - I· i I • 0 % • ' - �PIIQti A 8 • The Dally Sentinel NATIONAL BRIEFS Police hunt slayer of five .I NE~ YO RK (AP) - 'Police fanned out across New York City today ~n a ~an:h for two men who walked into a Wendy's restaurant at closing tune and fatally shot five employees during an apparent robbery.'IWo other workers were wounded,.one critically. , Police re<po nding to a robbery caU early today saw the wounded 'MlrUn upstairs and broke through the locked glass door to help them, Chief of Detectives William Allee said at a news conference. The other five were found in a basement walk-in refrigerator, their hands bound behind their backs and their mouths taped shut. All but one died at die restaurant in the Flushing section of Queens.The fifth died soon after arriving at a hospital. " We believe the motive was robbery," Allee said, describing the suspects as two men ages 18 to 20. The Wendy's is not far fro m Shea Stadium, h ome to baseball's N ew ' York Mets, and the USTA Natio nal Ten nis Center, site of the U.S. Open tennis tournament. Po~ce said the gunmen entered the restaurant j ust before its scheduled closing time of II p.m. Wednesday. O ne of the survivors was able to caU police about two hours later. One of the survivo rs was in critical conqiti1, Allee said.The other wos in stable condition, said Paul Pickard, ~ spo esman for New York Hospital Medical Center. Authorities contain wildfire LOS ALAMOS, N .M . (AP) - A fire that blackened nearly 48,000 . acres and destro)ed more than 200 homes in north ern New Mexico wos 100 percent contained Wednesday evening, the Forest Service said. Fire officials expected to have the Cerro Grande fire snuffed out this week. Despite contaimnent, Forest Servi ce officials fear the fire, the largest and most destructive in New Mexico history, could flare up again during thunderstorms forecast for the Los Alamos area this week. " We have some fuels out there that are prime to burn;' said fire infonnation officer Joe Pasinato. · Firefighters on Wednesday completed a 100-mile-long firebreak an area one foot to 50 feet wide around the blaze that was cleared of forest debris and trees. More than 600 firefighters, including support staff, still were involved in fighting the blaze, which started May 4 as a controlled burn before winds whipped it out of control and into Los Alamos and its famous nuclear research laboratory Some 1,400 firefighters were working the fire at its peak last week. · · If the fire doesn't flare up again, it is expected to be out by Sunday night, Pasinato said. . Killers executed in Texas, Okla. ' HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - . A man who fatally shot a feed store owner with a sawed off shotgun during a robbery was executed by iqjection Wednesday, a few hours bef<lre Oklahoma executed a convicted killer. ruchard Donald Foster, 47, shot Gary Cox once in the back'ofthe head while robbing his store near Springtown in 1984 and fled with about $300. Springtown is about 30 miles northwest of Fort Worth . . Cox wos killed just afier he opened his combination feed store, c~n­ venience store and gas station. Before receiving the injection; Foster said: "I h:lve been crucified with Christ. It is no longer I who lives, but Christ who lives in me." Five of Fosters' friends and relatives attended the execution, holding hands as the drugs took effect. Foster wos the 17th Texis inmate to receive lethal injection this year and the second of tluee this week. Two more executions are set for next week and seven are scheduled for June. In Oklahoma early Thursday, Charles Adrian Foster, 51, was executed by injection for killing a 74-year-old man delivering groceries to his home in 1983. Claude Wiley w.ts beaten with a basebaU bat and stabbed during the robbery. Wiley operated a neighborhood grocery in Muskogee. His niece and only living relative, Donna Maria Loggins, said that 17 years after . .re past d the mu rder, .we ue." Scientists net Uberty Medal PHILADELPHIA (AP) - James D. Watson and Francis H.C. .Crick, the scientists who discovered the double-helix structure of DNA, are this year's recipients of the Philadelphia Liberty Medal, the selection commission announced Wednesday. "WaiSOn and Crick and their work on DNA are symbols of the tremendous impact of science on our lives and welfare and on our public policies;' said Martin Meyerson, chairman of the medal's selection commission. "This progress of science is a major contributor to the goal of' life, liberty and the punuit of happiness; as first defined for our nation in 1776:' · Crick, 83, and WaiWn, 72, began their collaborative research in 1951 , at Cambridge University. Using the X-ray diffraction stUdies' of DNA done by biophysicist Maurice Wilkins, Watson and Crick formulated ~ molec~r model for DNA - the building block of aU life.- and explained how the DNA molecule duplicates itsel£ : Watson, an American, and Crick, fiom Britain, published their. discovery in the journal Nature in 1953. They, along with Wilkins, were awarded the 1962 Nobel Prize for medicine. . The Liberty Medal was established in 1988 to honor individuals or prganizations whose actions represent the founding principles of the United States. It is administered by Greater Philadelphia First; a regional bpsiness and civic organization, and underwritten this year by ~II Atlantic Corp. · Expert: Ramseys did not try lie ATLANTA (AP) - Backed by results froin a privately administered polygraph test, the parents of JonBenet Ramsey again declared their innocence in her murder. Authorities said the test changes nothing. : "They are not controlling this investigation. We are;' said Mark Beckner, police chief in Boulder, Colo., where the girl was killed in 1996. "There is nothing today that is going to change where we are at in the investigation:' : The lie detector tests were administered by Ed. Gelb, a former president of the American Polygraph Association. The Ramseys have 1"fused to take a lie detector test from the FBI because of the agency's ties to the Boulder police. · "We shouldn't have to prove our innocence ..: but nevertheless \ve've been fon:ed co;· John Ramsey said. "We have not one ounce of trust in the Boulder police." Gelb said the tests indicated the Ramseys did not "attempt to deceive" when they each said they did not know who beat and strangled their 6-year-old daughter. He said Patsy R amsey also denied writing a ransom note found in the family home. • "Neither John nor Patsy were attempting deception when they gave th~ answers;· Gelb said at a news conference with the Ramseys, six attorneys and another polygraph exp~rt. : The Ra~. who now live in Atlanta, said the results should per. ~uade Boulder police to stop blaming th em for their daughter's slaying. • ~ was found. beaten and strangled in the basement of her pamtts' Boulder ho me on Dec. 26, 1996. Thursday, May 25, 2000 pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Deal reached for $15 billion in fann.aid: WASHINGTON (AP) M any of their crops are j ust co ming o ut of the ground, but fa rmers are already about to harvest a crop - of•govern ment cash. Congressional n egotiat ors agreed Wednesday on a $15 billio n, election-year pac kage of farm assistance that would co mpensa te ·g roy;ers fo r a thitd straight year of low commodity prices. T he mo ney also would reduce the cost of buying crop msurance. fi nal approval of the legislation in the H ouse and Senate could come today. The package includes $5.5 billio n in direc t payments that would reach farmers by Sept. 30, in the 'midst of the congressional campaigns. Some $8.2 billion would go toward reducing pre miums on federally subsidized crop insurance over the next five years, and the legislation makes a series of cha nges in the insurance program the long-term difficulties facing designed to get more farmers to American farmer and the longterm problems in the 1996 farm buy the coverage. Sen. Kent Conrad, D- N. D., said b ill ," said Andy Solo m on, a the aid "is hugely important" to spo kesman for the Ag riculture Secretary Dan Glickman . farmers. Glickn1an obj ects to the way "This economic package is a testament that a stro ng fa rm that the direct farm payments econo my is important for all would be distributed, contending Americans;' said Se n. Richard . the money is not targeted to proLugar, an Indiana R epublican ducers who need it the most, but who is chairman of the Senate he has stopped short o f recomAgri cultu ~e Committee. Grain prices collapsed in 1998 in the wake of the Asian financial crisis and have yet to recover. Congress has given fanners S1 5 billion jn extra income assistance over the past two years, and the , Agriculture Department estimates that net farm inco me this year would drop $7.6 billion, o r 16 percent, without another . round ofaid. The latest package will meet "a signific~nt need out in farm country" but " it hasn't addressed mending President Clinto n veto the measure. G lickman says the market-oriented 1996 law does not provide enough of a safety net for farm' ers. . T he extra money for crop insurance could pay for itself l)y making fa rmers less dependept o n fede ral disaster assistance aryd o th er governmen t prog ra~s, U SDA officials say. omm ' Watches 30% ' •tt ,..·we ...,nt. "-'ICAII '!No - ~-L-IIYd. • • lluooh, C•reluett Allto Porta 300 1:05 p.m. • S~turday • T,BS • Wlnoton Cup, Coc..Colo 600 6:05 p.m. • Sunday • TBS ON THE SCHEDULE THE WINSTON CUP SERIES Oefancllftl Cftlrnplon: Jeff Burton IUICH IIIAND NATIONAL CDmlna up: Coca-Cola 600 Where: Event qulllfrln& rec:ol'd: Comlnl up: CarQuest Auto Lowe 's Motor Speeoway, -- 2000 POINTS STANDINGS 1. Bobtlr Labonte, l,ISOl .,.. ' 2. Wird 'Burton,1,&91 lt'iCia IOGilt. 1.710' ' · Mllfk Ma-tlft, 1,568 Man I'MINUI, 1.540 RMCtfLa.lole, t,•n Jtff GrNft1 1 . 7~3 4. Jeff BIKton. 1,542 I. Dale Elll'lherdl. 1,&23 Bobby Labonte. Pontiac. 1e5 .230 mph, May 2e. 1899 Concord. Race record: Bobby Labonte, hevrolet, 151.952 N.C.. ~1 . 5 · mph. Ma 28. 1995 mile track ) • FOrm It: won this rae a When: Labonte had their first career cord five 400 laps; eoo times. most recen in 1989. miles ... Jeff Gordon and obby . BIR'ton Whlre: Lowe ' s Motor S peedwa~. Concord, N.C. , (1.5-mlle track) For•at: 200 laps/300 miles NotiiU • Darrell Weltrlp h8s Sunday, May · victories In this event. 28 WMn: Saturday, May 27 Defendlnl cMmplon: Mark Martin TriCk qu111ry1n1 record: Matt Keriseth, Chevrolet, 177 .328 mph, Oct. 7, 1999 Race record: Mark Martin, Dwld ar.en. 1.386 KM'l ~~. 1,371 Elton ~. t ,3l1 -"""' x.. 1.;!75 Joe Gibbs TOP TIN · • Weekly rankings by NASCAR This week writer Monte Dutton. Last week's ranking Is in parentheses. · 1. 2. 3. 4. s. 8. 7. 6. 9. 10. Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From The Daily Sentinel Dalo E•rillllrdt /r. Bo~by Labonte Jllf Burton Mark Mllrtln Ward Burtcon Dale Earnh•dt Ruoty Wolloco Dolt·Jarrett Jllf Gordon Tony Sto....t Who earN 1bout polnto? Woll, tlllo lilY dots Dtfendln1100 ch•mplon Due lor • 800 win Con hll conolotoncy 18117 3 of t.mlly'o 4 Wlnoton wino Next lllort tr•ck • wayo oil Will bt tou&h In tho 600 Not -•t1n1•n~o More lnd mora truotrlllod · 3Mo. 6Mo. 12Mo• 1996 Notlblt: Tim Fedewa oecame the third series reaular to win a race two Martin weeks ago in Loudon, N.H. •.. The others are Randy LaJoie and Jeff Green. Your Tum a.tt.n ,_Ow Red Irs Dellr NASCAR This Week, I am an avid Malt Kenseth fan . I can't understand why everything is on little E.lrnhardt Jr. and nOthing on Man. He Is 1 lot nicer person. He is well mannered. He will take a · lot of. time with his fans. Mall will be your 2000 rook ie of the year. Lee Turner Lumberton, N.C. X DQr NASCAR This Week. The TV (0\leqge of the qce at Fontana, Calif., was the worst I've ever seen. The lint I00 laps wu ab!IOiutely nothing but long stringt of commercials one after another. A.UC doesn't but4;hcr golf or fool· ball or any other sponlng event like this. Can j'Ou imagine yoing to commercial just as lhe quarterback throw1 1 de~:p pass and coming back 10 minuteslater'i'l don 'llhink so. I••,., ••••• ,.4811 ,...,,., 1Mo. Home DeUreriet (81 (11. (21 (31 (41 (51 (81 (71 (91 (101 155.799 mph, May 25, •••••••••••• ' _ . . .u1;.431;x 7, Rul~ ~IIICII . 1.-4J38 0. R<ky [1\odd. ~~~~ . I . ~~Gordon , 1,..00 · ~ Trny ~~. 1,3S7 • r::,..,...=-,,. Fo,d. Parts 300 Ron Hom.s.y, t.•M 1. 011t JlrNtt, 't ,.uo wrtte: ~~~·-·•-o. N.e. asoM .., •Flexible ..till&*~ lit 1 ., a AliT/,.. E-m . Perry Wallace Middletown, Ohio Tltanl:s for your commlniJ. It M41J' plttUI )'du to Mil dtat ABC ~fl not bf Pflrl oftM lfiW TP pact agt drat Ifni Into t/flct In 2001. 8 X Dear NASCAR This Week, Lately there has been a slgnlfi canl amount of near mis11u and accidents Involving pit crews. As a NASCAR fan , I am concerned. Rather than just wrin1ina my hand1, I have come. up with an id• that ~ould h1lp with thla bad situation. 8 fROM LAST WHK For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM CONCORD, N.C.- Dtll llrnhlrdt /r. booamo tilt llrtt rooklo winner or Tho Wlneton. 1111111,_ Dalo Jorrott (who oomo In IIOOnd).On t!Ot ftniiiiP Ol lholll-.nont, ~lop oll. .r ,_, Till wiMII'I flthlr llnllhodllll!d, !GIIowtd by ourprtol,_ .lorry Nlldtou, who hid trtner.rrotllnto the fleld by wlnnlnl tilt 11-lop No !lull Sprint 111111m1norr rtot. See us for Your Stlhl" Power Tools & Accessories Ridenour Supply l=ot Yout StAt 248 Chester 985'3308 '.,_ My 1111111iJon Ia to IIUd)' lhl Nl'y way or dtploylnl ptiiOnntl 1 opot In Tilt Wlnoton, ortehod In tho r.oturt. THI WINITON OUP IIIIID on an alranft aarrllt f'Uaht dtck. I 1m aoNII will hlvt 1o too modlnod OIIAniMAN- IIIIID (r,r raaln .. By h&'lllftl 1 l)llttm. ll\lurlo~ ollhoqh nownllmlnolod. oould bt Nduotd. Wllh Mml thauaht and chana1raphy, I am '"'" htlurlllotn too mlnlmfnd. . I'OUNToiiN, Colo. - !'Ord drWir Qrq t~fte blllkl ., U· rooe viCtory dlllu&ht by hOidlnl oft tunvnoto Kurt luooh to win the Qr.llnpr.oom 200 ot Plkeo Peek lnllmotlonel Raaeway. Polo winner Andy Houoton, who 1111 ll>tllrlt ol~ llpo; llnlohtd third In 1 Chovrolot. loiiOWtd by Jook SPIIIUI, Donnie SIUir end .Rlol<y Htndrlol<. Steve P1rk, who won tl'll Winston Open lndltto eerned Pit ln.luriiiiiW a black t)'l, and I WDUid l]kt 10 lit pll ONWI pn>toc• od u much 11 poulblo. 'hrr) .... Howloek,N.C. rlt1111lu for your .JUUI.ttiOifl . 1*'11 pall #111m 1110111 ro NASCA~ offktall. ' X FIUO OF TH! WEEIC alott , • ...,..;.. Mllw llildliei .The 11'9 bumpid diOI,_ tf1e No'Bull ~~IlL ,,. lncldlnt •ellmlnottll Sadler frarn thO 'rico lind ~My hM COIIISI<Inner o tnlnofei Into The Wlnoton. 'I """" Ellfoll 1'11111<1 to try to Win,• oold Skinner, ' I kii9W EIIIO!t,II'IIOO<IIUI' ind, 100<1 race drMir, f'll! I'm .not motllll him.• 'I thoul!rt mora o1 Mike Sl\lnnor ~n u.t. • Mid Sodfer, '1111 uP~ end try to run 11 ctetn uloon,lndtlllll O<Niiillld•• 1110! tNt . happene •.• .. . . ~ . . ' ~ · · Deor NASCAR Thla -i, •••••••••••• . . I riltl,_ "-1111111 - ·wilh ·~ - DooltGio ...-1111........, 'lo tllere IIII)'Ont In luCk thin Ell lOll Sodlel? 114 . Y.lho'8Hot- V'Jito'a Not • HOT1 Who else but Dale 1. Who won tl'le WOrld 600 with relief help from Leo Roy YortnoUih? 2. What NASCAR cllampiDil hed' been olllr...tlme Earnhardt Jr., the first rookie winner of The Winston. It Ia a dilldVIntap for lhe lead drMna poaltlon, on havlnK a lone lUI pit ltop. .WhY Isn't there a rule lhat lbey ruum 10 the 1nck in the a me order thltthcy went in? Do11ld Walker D1rwi1Je, Ill, national cnampion tn motorcycle factn&? ,{pOijlBOI\\ OOf • NOT1 Johmy Benson has fallen ti-om 18th to 21st In tt!O point standiO&a In two races. 'E !OL6t Ui ' UOfilll~ DIUUOQ "1: .IHIMINY •••••••••••• AROUND THE GARAGE Collapse of Pedestrian bridge at 'Lowe's Injures more than 100 people Th~ lrJCt! II nat jurt 011 tilt tl'llck but also Itt rife piu. NASC.-tR, us .wlf at practtcoffy ~ryoth er goY· ern/ng body, consfders pft stops to be part of the compethlon. /-, rlris rrspttCt, UUIO l'fJCillg is Q ltttJm .tport. · On.... . By Mom. Dutton "2000" Charms DIAMOND EARRINGS RE~. 4 Styles In Stock 119 ,,, 1 27 Cross Pens & Pencils 1 199 25% hospitals were used to treat NASCAR This Week ·Save 50% to 70% From·Mall Prices Seiko and P . U I sar · The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 The Daily Sentinel.encourages your support of these area businesses who make this page P<?Ssible. ' 1OK and 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets ~--------------~ • Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio •Safe Huge Savinp ~ww.~u~ . s1at~,ys, Oillii U on's lne 11 1·800· Thursday, May 25, 2000 •Convenient ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) - . Clinton. That evidence was used as Linda Tripp. whose secret tapings a base for the impeachment trial of conversations with Monica against the president. Lewinsky nearly ioppled the ClinMaryland's wiretap law, which is tn t presidency and propelled her infrequently prosecutep, forbids imo a two-year legal battle of her intercepting ·telephone conversaown, will not face criminal wire- tions without both parties'. contapping charges. sent. Tripp could have faced I 0 State prosecutors on Wednesday years in prison and a $20,000 fine dropped charges against Tripp, say- if convicted. ing a judge's decision severely limLast December, Howard County iting testimony from Lewinsky Judge Diane Leasure ruled that the Dec. 22, 1997, conversation gutted their case. Tripp was the only major figure between Tripp and Lewinsky did in the presidential scandal to face not fall under the immunity agreecriminal charges. Her attorney said ment. she had no regrets and would make But earlier this month, Leasure the tapes again. decided to suppress most of State Prosecutor Stephen Mon- Lewinsky's testimony, which she tanarelli said the judge's ruling on considered tainted and not crediLewinsky's testimony left him ble. unable to prove that Tripp recordThe judge said Lewinsky could ed a telephone conversation with not identify and authenticate the the former White house intern caD because she likely relied on the without her consent in December Starr reJ?ort to refresh her memory 1997. ' of the tape's date.That made it dif"There are no other witnesses ficult for prosecutors to establish to the conversation whom the state that the caD took place before can call to testify and Tripp c.a nnot Tripp's immunity took effect. be compelled to testify;' MonMontanarelli said he did not tanarelli said. agree that Lewinsky's recollection Prosecutors had to build II case of the date of the conversation was against Tripp that did not rely ~n influenced by her contact with evidence she gave to independent Starr's office and the Starr report. counsel Kenneth Starr's office.· "This was an extremely imporwhile she w.ts under a fedenu grant tant and memorable evel)t in her of immunity from prose~tion . life which was, shortly afier it "Despite the federal ' grant of · occurred, published in detail in the immunity, the state of Maryland national news media;• Montanarelpursued its selective prosecution of li said. me for m~re than two· years,"Tripp Tripp's lawyers tepeated their said in a statement. assertions that the state's attempt to· Joseph Murtha, Tripp's lead prosecute her was politically motiattorney. said the former Pentagon vated. The state probe began in the employee had no regrets about her midst of the Clinton-Lewinsky actions. . scandal in early 1998, afier dozens "She would do it aU again, of state lawmakers urged prosecubecause she had no choice;'Joseph tors to bring charges. Murtha said of the tapings. Tripp said she began taping her friend's phone caDs to protect herself, because Lewinsky was pressuring her to deny knowledge of the relationship in an affidavit for Paula Jones: sexual harassment case ·against Clinton. Her attorney played a recording of a Dec. 22, 1997 conversation for Newsweek magazine. Disclosure of the tape and other secret recordin~ gave Starr evidence of a sexual relationship . between Lewinsky and President The .Public Utilllles Commission of Ohio has scheduled a loc1l public hearlllg In Cam No. gg. 1729-El-ETP and 99·1730-El· ETP In the Matter of the Application ol Columbus • Soulhern Power Company and Ohio Power Company, respectively, lor Approval of Its Etectrtc Restructuring Transition Plan. The hearing Is scheduled lo provide Interested member$ of the public an opportunity to testify In the proceeding. The local hearing Will be held on Monday, June S, 2000 at 7:15 p.m. al the CommuniiY Room of the East Liverpool Campus of Kent ~tate University, 400 East Fourth Slre.et, East llvarpool, Ohio. further Information may be obtained by contacting the Public Utllllies Commission of Oh!o, 180 East Broad Street Columbus. Ohio ~3215-3793, the PUCO webslta al l!.tlt;.l,l .. E· PAY BY MAIL OPTION : With·case gutted, prosecutor drops wiretapping charges against Tripp LE8AL NOTICE ' the CONCORO, N.C. -A pedestrian brld&e separaUng parking tots from Lowe's Motor Speedwa~ collapsed Saturday . night shortly after the completion of The Winston, injuring more than 100 fans . .. The smaller of two bridaus. designed to help fans reach parkin& lots near the track, had been built at a cost of $1 million In 199~ . Preliminary Indications were that a cable, enclosed In concrete, had somehOw rusted. Two of the fans were liSted in critical condition. 5evef'! nee~ Injured. enatneertna .• II. But Sabates ruled out a complete sale of the feam he X FlUX pl,ased I'm even considering ·-u UP: Yes , Team Sabco owner felix SaMtes Is negotiating with CART owner Chip Ganasst about a partnership that would &tve Ganassl a share of the two-car team. An announcement, or at least a decision. Is expeCted by July. "I wouldn't seti my race team to~ buslness,man, .. Sabates said. 'If rm aolna to do ail)'tnl,_, O'SCOfn&to be WOh somebody very Involved and very bJC In racing ... .·1talked to NA.SCAR, and they're very has owned since 1989. · •tt's not like I'm ptttng out of here,· he aald. •tlove this too much. I'm &oln& to l)e here. I' ve come to tne realization that I'm a ereat PR man. rm a areat promoter of my race teem and my sponsor, but 1 ~now nothlf'll about these race cars. You can tell me that three wheels would run faster than four, and I'd believe )'Ou. This has become a hi&Meehnoloay area. Look at the teams wtnntrc races. and they're the technical people. I don't have that degree ot THI PROBUM WITH STUCK THROTTLD; Mark Martin addressed a racer's nightmare, that belnQ.the stuck throttle that apparently caused the crastl that killed Adam Petty. It a throttle sticks. Martin was asked, why doesn't the dJIV¢r jUSt Shut Off the en&lne? •My wife asked me the same thing,· Martin said. "'If the throttle sUcks, don't you just turn t~ Ignition swttch off?' The answer to that Is yes. If the throtUe hanas wide open, and you're at a racetrack where It affor~s you enouQh time to ott the steertn& wheel and reach over and snut the tgnitkln awttch on. then that's what you do. take your hand •What happens ts, It's Im- possible ror a driver to take his hand off the steerina wheel and hit the l&nltlon switch ·ott' when he's so close to the corner when he finds the throttle IS hung. If he &ets right down to the 'turn-"in point' of a cOrner of a place like New Hampshire (where the Petty tragedy occurred), ne lets off the gas and It st8)'S &olfll. All you reall~ do, and all you'lle-ver do, really, Is ln!b two hands full of steerlna wheel and hold on )CcawOF JEFF WARNER ·--~~~~~­ !Nm no1 1107 Dalt E..m.Mt: Jr. . . . ., . . tlmo- thl-'oooly"OWIIO hit -lhooolyrooldo ol Tho Wltllton. --·~ INtwNii a. MGOftd. l1111rltkM1 ......... . . father ...... lOft ..... u.t n1111 In t - , T-r 1_, Mil T•J IWJ lr., II I toltl .-ror~~~oy­ -.tver••eueceu. liaht rlaht belore y<>u hi>.· - I 899 1399 5 Financing Available ·Free Parking · Free Gift Wrapping . • 8 461 South Third Middleport, Ohio (740) 992·21~6 J I z • OPEN 9:30 • 5 DAILY 9:30 • 6 MONDAY 9:30 • 7 FRIDAY ' TWO LOCATIONS: 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-2842 Members Jewelers' MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 . Board of Trade Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentine' for details Dave Harris or Matt Haskins 992-2155 0 ;:a. :r CD CD f I t Ul Q. 1\) I :I Q. 1\) !D ·Q) • 1\) QE. I - I· i I • 0 % • ' - �Jnslde: : ~P~~-ge_A__a_•_The __~De~I~~~&Mrt~~l~ne~I----------------------------------:P:om::•r:o~~~M:I:dd~l~ep~o:n~,~O~h~lo~------~----------~-------Th~u~rad~a~~~M~a~y~2~5~,-~ ___ NL: Big night for Estes, Page B2 AL: Clemente in action, Page B2 ·Coif: Memorial news & hotes, Page B8 China trade bill passes House test..hea~s for Senate -.WASHINGTON (AP)- Supporters of liberalizing tnde ties with China are optimistic for their chances in the Senate after the body contested measure won a difficult vote in the House. But, while the bill enjoys wide bipartisan support there, Senate rules also make it far easier for opponents to ~>low matters or create parliamentary havoc. The bill is expected to be voted on in the Senate next month. Even as supporters were celebrating Wednesday's 237-197 House victory, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a55erted:"l do not intend to allow the Senate to rubber-stamp the president's plan to reward the Chinese communists." Helms has blocked or delayed key treaties or other foreign relations mat1ers with China in November as part of its in the past, and supporters were not tak- entry into the World Trade Organization. That pact would reduce Chinese tar· ing Helms' threats idly. "Delay is dangerous," said Sen. Max iffs, abolish Chinese import quotas and Baucus, D -Mont. , a leading Senate spon- · licenses and allow foreign businesses to invest in Chinese banking, telecommunisor of the China trade bill. Baucus estimated that no more than 20 cations and other companies. Unlike treaties and ambassadorial of the Senate's 100 members were likely to oppose .the bill once it gets to a floor nominations, Helm's Foreign Relations Committee does not have primary vote. . The bill would give China the same • authority over trade matters. up to the Senate Finance ComThat's low-tariff privileges that the United mittee, and it already has voted 18-1 in States routinely accords its other trading partners. For the past two decades, China support of the China trade bill. "We need to review what the House has gotten these benefits - previously has sent us, but then I expect us to take called "most favored nation" status our turn at bat," said Sen. William Roth, annually. The bill also would put in force a land- R-Del., the .finance Committee chairmark market-opening pact negotiated man. Events from PapAS a Clinton welcomed the House vote as "historic step toward continued prosperity in America, reform in China and peace in the world." . He said he would put as much effort into winning Senate approyal as he had in the House. "If the Senate votes as the House has just done, to extend permanent normal . trade relations with China, it will open new doors of trade for America and new hope for change in China," he said in the Rose Garden. China also welcomed the vote, but a spokesman for the Trade Ministry called the bill's creation of commi55ion to monitor human rights in China an unacceptable interference with the country's . internal affairs. However, some changes made by the House - including adding a watchdog commission · to monitor hunun rights and labor practices in China - could give Helms a chance to assert joint jurisdiction. Saying he didn't "particularly relish raining on their parade," Helms said in a stateme,n t that there would be Senate votes "perhaps uncomfortable votes on a range of issues relating to China." He did not elaborate. Senate Majority . Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. , is a strong supporter of the China tra~e bill. Wednesday's vote was a big foreign policy victory for Clinton, congre55ional Republicans and corporate America and a defeat for ononized labor and their Democratic allies in the House. THuRsDAY'S :HIGHLIGHTS Melp band to host plftoumey . ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School band boosters ~ Will host the I Oth annual golf scramble on May 27, at The Pine Hills Qolf Club. This year the event will host and honor Charles Chancey, long time are educator an~ football 'oach. _· The four person scramble is inviting ~earns with a handicap o( a" total of 40, with one person under 10. Interested players should contact tournament ch~irman John Krawsczyn at 992-6394 or 992-2158 to enter or for more information. ' · provide health care enrollment Friday, lO a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. ••• ••• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School Class of 1950 will have a get-together, 1-5 p.m., at Riverbend Arts Council. ••• SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT David Bryan, Gallipolis, to speak at the Hope Baptist. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m . SA1l.JIU)AY ; LONG BOTTOM- Eastern High School class of 1960, picnic, Long Bottom Community Building, Saturday, noon. SYRACUSE - Racine High School class of 1960, picnic, residence of Bob Wingett, Saturday, noon. ••• , POMEROY - The Meigs High School claS5 of 1990 will have a reunion Saturday at the Salisbury Elementary School in Pomeroy. The family picnic will be held at 1 p.m and an adult gathering at 8 p.m. Questions may b,e directed to Jay Humphreys, 992-9101. HARRISONVILLE. Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni AS$0Ciation, annual dinner and dance, May 27, 6:30 p.m. Classes to be honored are 1930, · 1940, 1950, and 1960. Dinner · for adults is S10,children under 12.S7,dance only, $3. ·COOLVILLE Coolville Carthage-'Ii-oy Alumni Association will hold its annual dinner on Saturday at the school in Coolville. Anyone who · has attended, worked, or taught at the school is invited to attend. The ••• ••• CLIFTON, WVa . . - Special services will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle, Harvey W~gner, evangelist. ••• MONDAY RACINE - Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602. American legion, I 0 a.m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner . to follow. ••• BURLINGHAM - . Memorial Day services, Burlingham, Monday at 1 p.m., at the church and cemetery, with Feeney-Bennett Post 129, American Legion, conducting the service at the cemetery, with the service proceeding to the church. Rev. Keith Kapple will be the speaker. Music will be provided by Denver Rice, Junior and Rita White, ~nd Bob White. Vocals will be performed by Colleen -Brickles and Rita White. Microsoft eyes appeal as judge explores breakup. . WASHINGTON (AP)- Signaling a willingness to slice Microsoft Corp. into two pieces, perhaps even three, a federal judge ordered the Justice Department to revise its plan to break up the world's leading computer software maker and submit the new version by Friday. U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson finished a daylong hearing Wednesday on possible remedies intended to address Microsoft's alleged antitrust violalions by giving the Justice Department 48 hours to turn in the revised breakup proposal, one "that would reflect the proceedings here today." He said he did not plan to hold further hearings on the issue. "This case has been pending for two years now," ·Jackson snapped as he rejected Microsoft's pleas for more time to hold further hearings and develop a defense against any breakup plan. Attorneys for the company, which will have the holiday weekend to respond to the revised proposal, argued they wqe Bellied the.~r right to due procl!~ We sought to haVt! our day in order on the case could come soon. His failure to give Microsoft at least another day to debate the merits of the government's plan was a "serious miscalculation:• one that could provide fertile ground for appeal, said William Kovacic, an antit11.!st expert · at George Washington University. "To order the breakup of one of the world's most important commercial enterprises without a serious discu55ion and debate of that measure is a breathtaking risk;' he said. The government says a breakup is necessary to ,restore competicion to the high-tech industry. . Jackson clearly indicated "a keen sense to wrap this up and that he is emphasizing speed over proce55;• said Kovacic. A Microsoft breakup, however, would be one of the most sigriificant corporate restructurings in the nation's history, he added. "Isn't it worth taking a couple of months to get it right? And he seems to be saying, no, I know everything I need to · • ;.·• ·' · • ' know." The Justice Department, along with 17 states, proposed dividing Microsoft into two parts: One busine55 would sell Microsoft's dominant Windows computer operating system and the other would develop everything else, including Microsoft's lucrative Office software l>roducts . and Internet properties. But during Wednesday's hearing, Jackson expre55ed interest in the possibility of ' breaking Microsoft into a third · compo- . nent, one focused on the company's Internet browser. The suggestion was posed by two industry groups and submitted in a legal · document that Jackson called "an excellent brief:' The judge questioned whether dividing Microsoft in two, a$ proposed by the government, would "simply create two monopolies:• Jackson ruled last month that Microsoft violated federal antitrust law by using illegal .methods to protect its monopoly in computer operating systems. . . . _. . ~ .,. t. "l"n·· . .e. .te ' 1 . ~s· Dot'l t•.n,.e 1... To offer story suggestions, report late99'»•'» I f!!6 breaking news and offer news tips liii1 l1!ii1 d 1. ' . Jumbo - "Red & White" New Potatoes WOULDN'T YOU RIJHER 61/2 Inch Potted Geraniums· ' BE ON THE 'J'JwL RIGHT NOWt 0 WSH FAIRWAYS, • ' VELVB'IY GREENS, . lnv:: $449 Of Colo,.. 378 HOLES OF WORLD·CLASS Ea .. '. Remember Bob~ Stoc~ Each RetaU Store Daily With Plants Fresh From The Greenhouse. . We Siill Have AGreat Selectwn Of Your Favorite Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets. ' GOLF-AND WE· WON'T TAKE ALL OF lllB GREEN Our OF YOUR WAIJEf, ·F J, • ' .. ' . ,. 1/4 milt North Pomeroy M81on Bridge Maaon, WV Phont(304)773k5323 2400 Eaattrn Ave. (Acroaa from K·Mtlrt) Ga!l!polla, OH Phone (740) 446-1711 --• 1~800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com . Directions to Zlnesvlle .for Southem pme BALMY BRI!EZES. TWO CONVENIENT LOC_ AJIONS BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GO MEIGS,I - Green Beans Floriday Meadows, boys 4x1 00 in finals Eastem hoop camp n~ns June 5-t ; :EAST Mi!IGS - The 2nd ~ual Eastern Eagle basketball camp will be held June 5-9 at the; Eastern High School gymnasij!m. · · ::Highlights of the camp are a free .camp t-shirt for all participants, a camp basketball, and individual awards for contest winners. Emphasis of the camp will ~e on passing, screens, defense, " sh~oting, rebounding, ball handUng, and the rules of the game. :The Eastern camp for boys and girls 3-6 will be 9 a.ni. to 12 noon . ' .RACINE - Friday nighr at 5 p.m., the Southern Tornado baseball team plays Berlin-Hiland in the regional baseball tournament at Zanesville Municipal Stadium. The team will take the Beverly exit SR 339 otT SR 7 from Belpre to SR 60 at Beverly. Take SR 60 to the Main Street exit at the Catholic Church and turn left to the "Y" Bridge, where in the middle of the bridge you will turn left. Go three or four traffic lights at the corner where there are several gas stations and a drive thru. Proceed though that light and pegin looking for stadium signs on the right. If you see Interstate 70, you have gone too far. Fans can also take SR-13 north io Zanesville. •• ''·' • Reds, Pllp 12 PREP TRACK & FIELD RACINE -· The Southern Tornado basketball camp will be held _May 29 to June 2 at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Highlights ofthMamp include a free camp t-shirt for all partici- · -pants, a camp basketball, individual awards f<;~r contest winnerS, and certificate . of participation. Emphasis of the camp will be on passing, screens, defense, shooting, rebounding; hall handling and the rules of the game. The camp for boys and girls grades 3-6 will be 8:30-11 :30 a.m. each day, while the camp for gfades 7-9 will be 12 noon to 3 p.m. Cost of the camp will be $35 per camper or S25 per camper if more than C!ne family member participates. To pre-register contact Coach Rees Friday at the high school or bring money at 8 a.m. Monday morning. Jpring Fever "G~Rx~C~~;:oo;.r~----"F.~~----r-:. ~Sw;e;et~&~J~u~lcyi·~~--~Dcl~~~-Red, Ripe PIMSI - ·· begins Monday For The Best In Summertime Eating Half-Runner and feel comfortable there. That's more of Wrigley Field in Chicago. But the what I envisioned the season being like- Dodgers all appealed, meaning the susthem walking Griffey (Ken Griffey Jr.) pensions can't start until after hearings. and I come through a couple of times. We Dodgers manager Davey Johnson wasn't need that a little more often ." sure the proposed suspension had any . Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon was effect once the game began. Los Angeles impressed with Bichette, who had been jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. batting fifth or sixth. ·" "We started just fine," Johnson said. "Hopefully, we're seeing the Dante we "Then we went cold." knew we were getting," McKeon said. " I Pokey Reese, whose fielding error in could see he was starting to hit the ball the first led to three unearned runs for the better." Dodgers, started a four-run seventh with a Before the game, 16 Dodgers players leadoff homer off Chan Ho Park (4-4) as and three coaches were suspended for the Reds turned a 3-2 deficit into a 6-3 three to eight games apiece, and fined for lead. their roles in a May 16 brawl with fans at ·_ ·Southem hoop camp. This Memorial Day Weekend Fresh Vine Ripened Florida He began the season 0-for-15 with runners in scoring position and was 6-for-41 prior to the start of this series. Against the Dodgers, he was 4-for-5 with runners in scoring position as the Reds won two of three. "I think the real succe55ful hitters are the ones who, even when they're going bad, believe deep down that they can get it going, and think every at-bat, this is going to be the start of something good," said Bichette, who came into Wednesday night's game with only three RJ3Is in 36 at-bats since May 11. He obviously likes batting fourth. "I hope I can stay with it a little while ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs American Legion Post #39 baleball team will hold a sign-up and a short meeting today at 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field. · Anyone interested in playing should be thete at that time or cpntact Jerry Davenport at 9927323. ' The 2000 season begins June 3 i.vith· a doubleheader against Cl}illicothe #62 at ChiUicothe. • Come On Over To Bob's LOS ANGELES (AP) Dante Bichette didn't like being benched for a recent three-game series, and said so publicly. Not only is he back in Cincinnati's lineup but, batting cleanup for the first time since May 10, Bichette showed a definite sign that his slump was behind him. He went 5-for-6 and drove in four runs in the Reds' I 0-3 'victory Wednesday night over Los Angeles. · "Sitting out those games during the homestand was very difficult because I'm not used to that," Bichette said after the second five-hit game of his career. "I guess you could say I've been pressing." to meet taday ._-----------------------------------..1 I Bi.chette's four RBI carry Reds to 10-3 victory :·Melp Lealon squad .- _______. ;. _____ ~~~~;~~~dn~~e~~:~~t o:sn-t~: ~ -Th.~e ·· ~,::te ··- ...n. process," William Neukom, Microsoft's general counsel, said outside the courtroom after the hearing's conclusion.Had Microsoft been granted additional time to hold hearings, the company said it would have called as witnesses its billionaire founder and chairman, Bill Gates, as well as chief executive officer Steve Ballmer and various experts from universities and Wall Street investment banks. Jackson's order indicates a final He also found the company tried to expand its dominance into the market for Internet browsers. Microsoft insists that breaking up the company as a remedy for its behavior would be "extreme" and unprecedented. Such a plan also would be extremely destructive to the company and the hightech industry, where it has played a crucial role in stimulating the market. "It will go a long way to ensure that Microsoft is the one company in the world that won't win - · can't win - the next round of competition in the market;' said Microsoft's lead attorney, John Warden. The company has said it would appeal the case._ After the hearing, company attorneys said Jackson's order put the case "very near the appellate phase." · Microsoft views -the U.S. Court of' Appeals in the District of Columbia ·as a friendlier venue because of a favorable 1998 ruling in a related case. . r-----~~--------....;----~~ , ..._ ; Page 81 ThUIIUy, Mlly 25, 2000 . classes of 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, and 1960 will be honored. The doors will open at 5 p.m., the meeting will be held at 6 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The price is $10 per person in advance, and $15 at the door. The Daily Sentinel Meigs speed merchant Zach Meadows (top photo) qualified for the finals of the 110 and 30(}meterl~urdles Wedn·esday at Zanesville. Derick J.ohnson (bottom photo) set a new school record in the long JUmp,_ clearmg 20 feet, 5 3/4 inches, but barely missed quii{ying for the finals. He will compete alongside J~st1n Roush, Tyson Lee and John Haggerty in the 4x100 relay finals. (Andrew Carter photo) - ~· ;~ INDY 500 . .. lnd~ana Any finally in the sbo INDIANA,POLIS (AP) Most of the drivers who Andy Hillenburg sat patiently showed up at Gasoline Alley io outside his garnge at Indianapolis sign autographs Wednesday conMotor Speedway, both arms fined their stints to an hour or turning a lirlght shade of red two. Hillenburg? He signed.And under the scalcling sun. signed. And signed. And signed The fans kept strolling up some more. men, womel)-. children. Some Finilly, after 5 1/2 hours, Hitwanted ·. an autograph. Others lenburg retreated to his garage. asked him to -pose for a photo. Strips of white could be seen Everyone wished him lu ck. under his shirt sleeves, revealing "You're an inspiration to all the depth of his sunburn. He the small guys;' one man said. might be a little uncomfortable "This is the only autograph I when he climbs into his r,;ce car, got today," another said, cradling but there are no complaints. a signed slip of, papet. "It's the "Glad to do it," he said, smilonly one I wanted." ing again. At 37, Indi:l.qa Andy - an The track will be open today appropriafe nii:tname for some- for the -final practice, a two-hour one who grewJ· ust 12 miles · session known as "Carburetion from the spee. · - doesn't Day" Hillenburg will be there, mind all the a . ary duties that having slipped into the final spot go with " quali~g for his first in the 33-car field last Sund:ly. Indianapolis 500,\ "You can't even describe the Luncheons. :,ll..adio shows. feeling," he said. "I thought I had Speaking engagements. So many been through the most nervephone messages tll return. racking things possible, but that "I've want~d to • drive in this was 10 times worse." race my whole .life;: he saiq, As Hillenburg stood in the pits grinning. "Now that I'm finally Sunday, Bump Day, tears welling here, I'm going _to . el\ioy the in his eyes as he realized that his speed of 2i8.285 mph was good whole panoramic experience." enough, it · was obvious how much this all means. to someone who's spent his life on the fringe of racing. "He's very in touch with his emotions;' said his mother, WiUa Yeager. "When you're sure about who you are, it's OK to cry. He comes from a family of criers. I cry. My father cried." Mter qualifying, Hillenburg's life flashed before him. He remembered his-first trip to the speedway for the 1969 qualifying sessions. He reflected on his own career, which began with the soap box derby at age 11, followed by midgets, sprint cars, anonymous testing sessions for big-name drivers, an occasional moment in the sun behind the wheel of a stock car. Hillenburg put together a team for Indy and found enough speed to get in the field on his .first try Sure, he'D start from the back of the field. No problem. "It may not have been a grand slam, but it was definitely an inside-the-park homer," he joked. ZANESVILLE Meigs junior Zach Meadows and the boys 4x1 00-meter relay team will head back to Zanesville Friday to compete for a spot in the OHSAA Division II state track and field championships. Meadows posted a time of 14.9 seconds to qualify for the finals of the 110-meter hurdles , then followed up that performance by qualifying for the 300-meter intermediate hurdles finals, covering the course in the 40.1 seconds. The Marauder 4x100 relay fquad, which inch,1des Justin Roush, Derick Johnson, Tyson Lee and John Haggerty, turned in atime of 44.83 seconds, just missing their school-record time of 44.34 _seconds. The foursome set the school record last week in the semifi_nals of the Division II district meet at Rio Grande. . The Meigs squad will be joined in the 4x1 00 finals by TVC rival Wellston. The Golden Rocket team posted a time of, 44.47 seconds . to qualify for the finals. Johnson set a new Meigs record in the long jump, but missed qulifying for the state championships by 1 3/4 inches. Johnson cleared 20 feet, 5 3/4 inches Wednesday to set the new mark. He beat the old record by 2 1/2 inches. This year was just the second season of competition for Johnson. The last time he suited up for the Marauder track and field was his freshman year. The Meigs girls 4x800-meter relay team recorded its second best time of the season, but . came up short of qualifying for the region finals. The team of Bea Morgan, Ashley Thomas, Maite Buckingham and Emily Story finished the race in 10:52. The boys 4x800 relay team posted a time of 8:44, but did not qualify for the finals. The team features Adam. Thomas, Josh Hooten, James Stanley and John Witherell. Roush, the co-holder of the Marauders' discus record, fell short in his bid to make it to the state champi"hships. He thtcw the discus 126 feet Wednesday. Roush and teammate Adam Grim share the , Meigs discus record at 149 feet. Roush tied the mark last week at the district championships. The finals -of the Zanesville regional will be held Friday at John D. Sulsberger Stadium. In other action Wednesday, River Valley freshman Allan Brown qualified for the finals of the 100 and 2()()-meters. River Valley junior Stephanie Johnson earned a ~>lot in the 400-meter finals. Gallia . Academy's Shanna Carter will compete in the · finals of the 100 hurdles, the 200 and the long jump tomorrow. Teammate Te55a Sibley qualified for the finals of the 100 and 400. The Blue Angel 4x100 and 4x200 relay squads also earned berths for Friday. lbomas, McAdoo, Summitt join Hall SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Isiah Thomas isn't quite sure what he's seeing in the mirror right now. Thomas, along with Bob McAdoo and Tennessee women's coach Pat Summitt, are taking .their places in basketball · history by being named Wednesday to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The other hall of famers will be coach Morgan . Wootten of DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md.; Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton; and the late Syracuse Nationals founder Danny Biasone, who introduced the 24-second clock. Thomas set a standard for scoring and passing as he .led Indiana to the 1981 NCAA championship and the Detroit Pistons to NBA titles in 1989 and 1990. A 6-foot-1 guard, he made the NBA All-Star team in 12 of 13 seasons. In 1996, the NBA honored him as one of its 50 greatest players ever. He averaged 19.2 career points and 9.3 assists, leading Dettoit in both categories. He is fourth in assists and ninth in steals in the NBA. A three-time NBA scoring champion, Mc_Adoo played with seven NBA teams and won two tides with the Los Angeles Lakers. He was a four-time All-Star and league MVP in 1975. He played in Italy for seven years after 1986. He said he wasn't surprised by his election. "I just thought it was something that eventually would come," said McAdoo, now an assistant coach for the Miami Heat. In 26 seasons at · Tennessee, Summitt led the Lady Vols to six national championships. Her teams played every postseason. She took over Tennessee at age 22. "I thought, 'I'm in over my head.' I had never coached a practice, much less a game," she said Wednesday So far, she has a 728-150 recon). Tennessee went 39-0 in 1997-98. Summitt:also coached the U.S. women to a 1984 Olympic gold medal. lllo �Jnslde: : ~P~~-ge_A__a_•_The __~De~I~~~&Mrt~~l~ne~I----------------------------------:P:om::•r:o~~~M:I:dd~l~ep~o:n~,~O~h~lo~------~----------~-------Th~u~rad~a~~~M~a~y~2~5~,-~ ___ NL: Big night for Estes, Page B2 AL: Clemente in action, Page B2 ·Coif: Memorial news & hotes, Page B8 China trade bill passes House test..hea~s for Senate -.WASHINGTON (AP)- Supporters of liberalizing tnde ties with China are optimistic for their chances in the Senate after the body contested measure won a difficult vote in the House. But, while the bill enjoys wide bipartisan support there, Senate rules also make it far easier for opponents to ~>low matters or create parliamentary havoc. The bill is expected to be voted on in the Senate next month. Even as supporters were celebrating Wednesday's 237-197 House victory, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a55erted:"l do not intend to allow the Senate to rubber-stamp the president's plan to reward the Chinese communists." Helms has blocked or delayed key treaties or other foreign relations mat1ers with China in November as part of its in the past, and supporters were not tak- entry into the World Trade Organization. That pact would reduce Chinese tar· ing Helms' threats idly. "Delay is dangerous," said Sen. Max iffs, abolish Chinese import quotas and Baucus, D -Mont. , a leading Senate spon- · licenses and allow foreign businesses to invest in Chinese banking, telecommunisor of the China trade bill. Baucus estimated that no more than 20 cations and other companies. Unlike treaties and ambassadorial of the Senate's 100 members were likely to oppose .the bill once it gets to a floor nominations, Helm's Foreign Relations Committee does not have primary vote. . The bill would give China the same • authority over trade matters. up to the Senate Finance ComThat's low-tariff privileges that the United mittee, and it already has voted 18-1 in States routinely accords its other trading partners. For the past two decades, China support of the China trade bill. "We need to review what the House has gotten these benefits - previously has sent us, but then I expect us to take called "most favored nation" status our turn at bat," said Sen. William Roth, annually. The bill also would put in force a land- R-Del., the .finance Committee chairmark market-opening pact negotiated man. Events from PapAS a Clinton welcomed the House vote as "historic step toward continued prosperity in America, reform in China and peace in the world." . He said he would put as much effort into winning Senate approyal as he had in the House. "If the Senate votes as the House has just done, to extend permanent normal . trade relations with China, it will open new doors of trade for America and new hope for change in China," he said in the Rose Garden. China also welcomed the vote, but a spokesman for the Trade Ministry called the bill's creation of commi55ion to monitor human rights in China an unacceptable interference with the country's . internal affairs. However, some changes made by the House - including adding a watchdog commission · to monitor hunun rights and labor practices in China - could give Helms a chance to assert joint jurisdiction. Saying he didn't "particularly relish raining on their parade," Helms said in a stateme,n t that there would be Senate votes "perhaps uncomfortable votes on a range of issues relating to China." He did not elaborate. Senate Majority . Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss. , is a strong supporter of the China tra~e bill. Wednesday's vote was a big foreign policy victory for Clinton, congre55ional Republicans and corporate America and a defeat for ononized labor and their Democratic allies in the House. THuRsDAY'S :HIGHLIGHTS Melp band to host plftoumey . ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs High School band boosters ~ Will host the I Oth annual golf scramble on May 27, at The Pine Hills Qolf Club. This year the event will host and honor Charles Chancey, long time are educator an~ football 'oach. _· The four person scramble is inviting ~earns with a handicap o( a" total of 40, with one person under 10. Interested players should contact tournament ch~irman John Krawsczyn at 992-6394 or 992-2158 to enter or for more information. ' · provide health care enrollment Friday, lO a.m. to noon and 1 to 2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. ••• ••• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School Class of 1950 will have a get-together, 1-5 p.m., at Riverbend Arts Council. ••• SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT David Bryan, Gallipolis, to speak at the Hope Baptist. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m . SA1l.JIU)AY ; LONG BOTTOM- Eastern High School class of 1960, picnic, Long Bottom Community Building, Saturday, noon. SYRACUSE - Racine High School class of 1960, picnic, residence of Bob Wingett, Saturday, noon. ••• , POMEROY - The Meigs High School claS5 of 1990 will have a reunion Saturday at the Salisbury Elementary School in Pomeroy. The family picnic will be held at 1 p.m and an adult gathering at 8 p.m. Questions may b,e directed to Jay Humphreys, 992-9101. HARRISONVILLE. Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni AS$0Ciation, annual dinner and dance, May 27, 6:30 p.m. Classes to be honored are 1930, · 1940, 1950, and 1960. Dinner · for adults is S10,children under 12.S7,dance only, $3. ·COOLVILLE Coolville Carthage-'Ii-oy Alumni Association will hold its annual dinner on Saturday at the school in Coolville. Anyone who · has attended, worked, or taught at the school is invited to attend. The ••• ••• CLIFTON, WVa . . - Special services will be held Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Clifton Tabernacle, Harvey W~gner, evangelist. ••• MONDAY RACINE - Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602. American legion, I 0 a.m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner . to follow. ••• BURLINGHAM - . Memorial Day services, Burlingham, Monday at 1 p.m., at the church and cemetery, with Feeney-Bennett Post 129, American Legion, conducting the service at the cemetery, with the service proceeding to the church. Rev. Keith Kapple will be the speaker. Music will be provided by Denver Rice, Junior and Rita White, ~nd Bob White. Vocals will be performed by Colleen -Brickles and Rita White. Microsoft eyes appeal as judge explores breakup. . WASHINGTON (AP)- Signaling a willingness to slice Microsoft Corp. into two pieces, perhaps even three, a federal judge ordered the Justice Department to revise its plan to break up the world's leading computer software maker and submit the new version by Friday. U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson finished a daylong hearing Wednesday on possible remedies intended to address Microsoft's alleged antitrust violalions by giving the Justice Department 48 hours to turn in the revised breakup proposal, one "that would reflect the proceedings here today." He said he did not plan to hold further hearings on the issue. "This case has been pending for two years now," ·Jackson snapped as he rejected Microsoft's pleas for more time to hold further hearings and develop a defense against any breakup plan. Attorneys for the company, which will have the holiday weekend to respond to the revised proposal, argued they wqe Bellied the.~r right to due procl!~ We sought to haVt! our day in order on the case could come soon. His failure to give Microsoft at least another day to debate the merits of the government's plan was a "serious miscalculation:• one that could provide fertile ground for appeal, said William Kovacic, an antit11.!st expert · at George Washington University. "To order the breakup of one of the world's most important commercial enterprises without a serious discu55ion and debate of that measure is a breathtaking risk;' he said. The government says a breakup is necessary to ,restore competicion to the high-tech industry. . Jackson clearly indicated "a keen sense to wrap this up and that he is emphasizing speed over proce55;• said Kovacic. A Microsoft breakup, however, would be one of the most sigriificant corporate restructurings in the nation's history, he added. "Isn't it worth taking a couple of months to get it right? And he seems to be saying, no, I know everything I need to · • ;.·• ·' · • ' know." The Justice Department, along with 17 states, proposed dividing Microsoft into two parts: One busine55 would sell Microsoft's dominant Windows computer operating system and the other would develop everything else, including Microsoft's lucrative Office software l>roducts . and Internet properties. But during Wednesday's hearing, Jackson expre55ed interest in the possibility of ' breaking Microsoft into a third · compo- . nent, one focused on the company's Internet browser. The suggestion was posed by two industry groups and submitted in a legal · document that Jackson called "an excellent brief:' The judge questioned whether dividing Microsoft in two, a$ proposed by the government, would "simply create two monopolies:• Jackson ruled last month that Microsoft violated federal antitrust law by using illegal .methods to protect its monopoly in computer operating systems. . . . _. . ~ .,. t. "l"n·· . .e. .te ' 1 . ~s· Dot'l t•.n,.e 1... To offer story suggestions, report late99'»•'» I f!!6 breaking news and offer news tips liii1 l1!ii1 d 1. ' . Jumbo - "Red & White" New Potatoes WOULDN'T YOU RIJHER 61/2 Inch Potted Geraniums· ' BE ON THE 'J'JwL RIGHT NOWt 0 WSH FAIRWAYS, • ' VELVB'IY GREENS, . lnv:: $449 Of Colo,.. 378 HOLES OF WORLD·CLASS Ea .. '. Remember Bob~ Stoc~ Each RetaU Store Daily With Plants Fresh From The Greenhouse. . We Siill Have AGreat Selectwn Of Your Favorite Bedding Plants and Hanging Baskets. ' GOLF-AND WE· WON'T TAKE ALL OF lllB GREEN Our OF YOUR WAIJEf, ·F J, • ' .. ' . ,. 1/4 milt North Pomeroy M81on Bridge Maaon, WV Phont(304)773k5323 2400 Eaattrn Ave. (Acroaa from K·Mtlrt) Ga!l!polla, OH Phone (740) 446-1711 --• 1~800.949.4444 www.rtjgolf.com . Directions to Zlnesvlle .for Southem pme BALMY BRI!EZES. TWO CONVENIENT LOC_ AJIONS BY ANDREW CARTER OVP SPORTS EDITOR GO MEIGS,I - Green Beans Floriday Meadows, boys 4x1 00 in finals Eastem hoop camp n~ns June 5-t ; :EAST Mi!IGS - The 2nd ~ual Eastern Eagle basketball camp will be held June 5-9 at the; Eastern High School gymnasij!m. · · ::Highlights of the camp are a free .camp t-shirt for all participants, a camp basketball, and individual awards for contest winners. Emphasis of the camp will ~e on passing, screens, defense, " sh~oting, rebounding, ball handUng, and the rules of the game. :The Eastern camp for boys and girls 3-6 will be 9 a.ni. to 12 noon . ' .RACINE - Friday nighr at 5 p.m., the Southern Tornado baseball team plays Berlin-Hiland in the regional baseball tournament at Zanesville Municipal Stadium. The team will take the Beverly exit SR 339 otT SR 7 from Belpre to SR 60 at Beverly. Take SR 60 to the Main Street exit at the Catholic Church and turn left to the "Y" Bridge, where in the middle of the bridge you will turn left. Go three or four traffic lights at the corner where there are several gas stations and a drive thru. Proceed though that light and pegin looking for stadium signs on the right. If you see Interstate 70, you have gone too far. Fans can also take SR-13 north io Zanesville. •• ''·' • Reds, Pllp 12 PREP TRACK & FIELD RACINE -· The Southern Tornado basketball camp will be held _May 29 to June 2 at the Charles W. Hayman Gymnasium in Racine. Highlights ofthMamp include a free camp t-shirt for all partici- · -pants, a camp basketball, individual awards f<;~r contest winnerS, and certificate . of participation. Emphasis of the camp will be on passing, screens, defense, shooting, rebounding; hall handling and the rules of the game. The camp for boys and girls grades 3-6 will be 8:30-11 :30 a.m. each day, while the camp for gfades 7-9 will be 12 noon to 3 p.m. Cost of the camp will be $35 per camper or S25 per camper if more than C!ne family member participates. To pre-register contact Coach Rees Friday at the high school or bring money at 8 a.m. Monday morning. Jpring Fever "G~Rx~C~~;:oo;.r~----"F.~~----r-:. ~Sw;e;et~&~J~u~lcyi·~~--~Dcl~~~-Red, Ripe PIMSI - ·· begins Monday For The Best In Summertime Eating Half-Runner and feel comfortable there. That's more of Wrigley Field in Chicago. But the what I envisioned the season being like- Dodgers all appealed, meaning the susthem walking Griffey (Ken Griffey Jr.) pensions can't start until after hearings. and I come through a couple of times. We Dodgers manager Davey Johnson wasn't need that a little more often ." sure the proposed suspension had any . Cincinnati manager Jack McKeon was effect once the game began. Los Angeles impressed with Bichette, who had been jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning. batting fifth or sixth. ·" "We started just fine," Johnson said. "Hopefully, we're seeing the Dante we "Then we went cold." knew we were getting," McKeon said. " I Pokey Reese, whose fielding error in could see he was starting to hit the ball the first led to three unearned runs for the better." Dodgers, started a four-run seventh with a Before the game, 16 Dodgers players leadoff homer off Chan Ho Park (4-4) as and three coaches were suspended for the Reds turned a 3-2 deficit into a 6-3 three to eight games apiece, and fined for lead. their roles in a May 16 brawl with fans at ·_ ·Southem hoop camp. This Memorial Day Weekend Fresh Vine Ripened Florida He began the season 0-for-15 with runners in scoring position and was 6-for-41 prior to the start of this series. Against the Dodgers, he was 4-for-5 with runners in scoring position as the Reds won two of three. "I think the real succe55ful hitters are the ones who, even when they're going bad, believe deep down that they can get it going, and think every at-bat, this is going to be the start of something good," said Bichette, who came into Wednesday night's game with only three RJ3Is in 36 at-bats since May 11. He obviously likes batting fourth. "I hope I can stay with it a little while ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs American Legion Post #39 baleball team will hold a sign-up and a short meeting today at 6 p.m. at the Meigs High School baseball field. · Anyone interested in playing should be thete at that time or cpntact Jerry Davenport at 9927323. ' The 2000 season begins June 3 i.vith· a doubleheader against Cl}illicothe #62 at ChiUicothe. • Come On Over To Bob's LOS ANGELES (AP) Dante Bichette didn't like being benched for a recent three-game series, and said so publicly. Not only is he back in Cincinnati's lineup but, batting cleanup for the first time since May 10, Bichette showed a definite sign that his slump was behind him. He went 5-for-6 and drove in four runs in the Reds' I 0-3 'victory Wednesday night over Los Angeles. · "Sitting out those games during the homestand was very difficult because I'm not used to that," Bichette said after the second five-hit game of his career. "I guess you could say I've been pressing." to meet taday ._-----------------------------------..1 I Bi.chette's four RBI carry Reds to 10-3 victory :·Melp Lealon squad .- _______. ;. _____ ~~~~;~~~dn~~e~~:~~t o:sn-t~: ~ -Th.~e ·· ~,::te ··- ...n. process," William Neukom, Microsoft's general counsel, said outside the courtroom after the hearing's conclusion.Had Microsoft been granted additional time to hold hearings, the company said it would have called as witnesses its billionaire founder and chairman, Bill Gates, as well as chief executive officer Steve Ballmer and various experts from universities and Wall Street investment banks. Jackson's order indicates a final He also found the company tried to expand its dominance into the market for Internet browsers. Microsoft insists that breaking up the company as a remedy for its behavior would be "extreme" and unprecedented. Such a plan also would be extremely destructive to the company and the hightech industry, where it has played a crucial role in stimulating the market. "It will go a long way to ensure that Microsoft is the one company in the world that won't win - · can't win - the next round of competition in the market;' said Microsoft's lead attorney, John Warden. The company has said it would appeal the case._ After the hearing, company attorneys said Jackson's order put the case "very near the appellate phase." · Microsoft views -the U.S. Court of' Appeals in the District of Columbia ·as a friendlier venue because of a favorable 1998 ruling in a related case. . r-----~~--------....;----~~ , ..._ ; Page 81 ThUIIUy, Mlly 25, 2000 . classes of 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, and 1960 will be honored. The doors will open at 5 p.m., the meeting will be held at 6 p.m., and dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The price is $10 per person in advance, and $15 at the door. The Daily Sentinel Meigs speed merchant Zach Meadows (top photo) qualified for the finals of the 110 and 30(}meterl~urdles Wedn·esday at Zanesville. Derick J.ohnson (bottom photo) set a new school record in the long JUmp,_ clearmg 20 feet, 5 3/4 inches, but barely missed quii{ying for the finals. He will compete alongside J~st1n Roush, Tyson Lee and John Haggerty in the 4x100 relay finals. (Andrew Carter photo) - ~· ;~ INDY 500 . .. lnd~ana Any finally in the sbo INDIANA,POLIS (AP) Most of the drivers who Andy Hillenburg sat patiently showed up at Gasoline Alley io outside his garnge at Indianapolis sign autographs Wednesday conMotor Speedway, both arms fined their stints to an hour or turning a lirlght shade of red two. Hillenburg? He signed.And under the scalcling sun. signed. And signed. And signed The fans kept strolling up some more. men, womel)-. children. Some Finilly, after 5 1/2 hours, Hitwanted ·. an autograph. Others lenburg retreated to his garage. asked him to -pose for a photo. Strips of white could be seen Everyone wished him lu ck. under his shirt sleeves, revealing "You're an inspiration to all the depth of his sunburn. He the small guys;' one man said. might be a little uncomfortable "This is the only autograph I when he climbs into his r,;ce car, got today," another said, cradling but there are no complaints. a signed slip of, papet. "It's the "Glad to do it," he said, smilonly one I wanted." ing again. At 37, Indi:l.qa Andy - an The track will be open today appropriafe nii:tname for some- for the -final practice, a two-hour one who grewJ· ust 12 miles · session known as "Carburetion from the spee. · - doesn't Day" Hillenburg will be there, mind all the a . ary duties that having slipped into the final spot go with " quali~g for his first in the 33-car field last Sund:ly. Indianapolis 500,\ "You can't even describe the Luncheons. :,ll..adio shows. feeling," he said. "I thought I had Speaking engagements. So many been through the most nervephone messages tll return. racking things possible, but that "I've want~d to • drive in this was 10 times worse." race my whole .life;: he saiq, As Hillenburg stood in the pits grinning. "Now that I'm finally Sunday, Bump Day, tears welling here, I'm going _to . el\ioy the in his eyes as he realized that his speed of 2i8.285 mph was good whole panoramic experience." enough, it · was obvious how much this all means. to someone who's spent his life on the fringe of racing. "He's very in touch with his emotions;' said his mother, WiUa Yeager. "When you're sure about who you are, it's OK to cry. He comes from a family of criers. I cry. My father cried." Mter qualifying, Hillenburg's life flashed before him. He remembered his-first trip to the speedway for the 1969 qualifying sessions. He reflected on his own career, which began with the soap box derby at age 11, followed by midgets, sprint cars, anonymous testing sessions for big-name drivers, an occasional moment in the sun behind the wheel of a stock car. Hillenburg put together a team for Indy and found enough speed to get in the field on his .first try Sure, he'D start from the back of the field. No problem. "It may not have been a grand slam, but it was definitely an inside-the-park homer," he joked. ZANESVILLE Meigs junior Zach Meadows and the boys 4x1 00-meter relay team will head back to Zanesville Friday to compete for a spot in the OHSAA Division II state track and field championships. Meadows posted a time of 14.9 seconds to qualify for the finals of the 110-meter hurdles , then followed up that performance by qualifying for the 300-meter intermediate hurdles finals, covering the course in the 40.1 seconds. The Marauder 4x100 relay fquad, which inch,1des Justin Roush, Derick Johnson, Tyson Lee and John Haggerty, turned in atime of 44.83 seconds, just missing their school-record time of 44.34 _seconds. The foursome set the school record last week in the semifi_nals of the Division II district meet at Rio Grande. . The Meigs squad will be joined in the 4x1 00 finals by TVC rival Wellston. The Golden Rocket team posted a time of, 44.47 seconds . to qualify for the finals. Johnson set a new Meigs record in the long jump, but missed qulifying for the state championships by 1 3/4 inches. Johnson cleared 20 feet, 5 3/4 inches Wednesday to set the new mark. He beat the old record by 2 1/2 inches. This year was just the second season of competition for Johnson. The last time he suited up for the Marauder track and field was his freshman year. The Meigs girls 4x800-meter relay team recorded its second best time of the season, but . came up short of qualifying for the region finals. The team of Bea Morgan, Ashley Thomas, Maite Buckingham and Emily Story finished the race in 10:52. The boys 4x800 relay team posted a time of 8:44, but did not qualify for the finals. The team features Adam. Thomas, Josh Hooten, James Stanley and John Witherell. Roush, the co-holder of the Marauders' discus record, fell short in his bid to make it to the state champi"hships. He thtcw the discus 126 feet Wednesday. Roush and teammate Adam Grim share the , Meigs discus record at 149 feet. Roush tied the mark last week at the district championships. The finals -of the Zanesville regional will be held Friday at John D. Sulsberger Stadium. In other action Wednesday, River Valley freshman Allan Brown qualified for the finals of the 100 and 2()()-meters. River Valley junior Stephanie Johnson earned a ~>lot in the 400-meter finals. Gallia . Academy's Shanna Carter will compete in the · finals of the 100 hurdles, the 200 and the long jump tomorrow. Teammate Te55a Sibley qualified for the finals of the 100 and 400. The Blue Angel 4x100 and 4x200 relay squads also earned berths for Friday. lbomas, McAdoo, Summitt join Hall SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Isiah Thomas isn't quite sure what he's seeing in the mirror right now. Thomas, along with Bob McAdoo and Tennessee women's coach Pat Summitt, are taking .their places in basketball · history by being named Wednesday to the Basketball Hall of Fame. The other hall of famers will be coach Morgan . Wootten of DeMatha High School in Hyattsville, Md.; Kentucky athletic director C.M. Newton; and the late Syracuse Nationals founder Danny Biasone, who introduced the 24-second clock. Thomas set a standard for scoring and passing as he .led Indiana to the 1981 NCAA championship and the Detroit Pistons to NBA titles in 1989 and 1990. A 6-foot-1 guard, he made the NBA All-Star team in 12 of 13 seasons. In 1996, the NBA honored him as one of its 50 greatest players ever. He averaged 19.2 career points and 9.3 assists, leading Dettoit in both categories. He is fourth in assists and ninth in steals in the NBA. A three-time NBA scoring champion, Mc_Adoo played with seven NBA teams and won two tides with the Los Angeles Lakers. He was a four-time All-Star and league MVP in 1975. He played in Italy for seven years after 1986. He said he wasn't surprised by his election. "I just thought it was something that eventually would come," said McAdoo, now an assistant coach for the Miami Heat. In 26 seasons at · Tennessee, Summitt led the Lady Vols to six national championships. Her teams played every postseason. She took over Tennessee at age 22. "I thought, 'I'm in over my head.' I had never coached a practice, much less a game," she said Wednesday So far, she has a 728-150 recon). Tennessee went 39-0 in 1997-98. Summitt:also coached the U.S. women to a 1984 Olympic gold medal. lllo �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, May 25, 2000 • • . .~ \ ~P=•g~e~B~2~·~Th~•;D:•:IIy~S:•~n~U~n:e~I----------------------------------~P~om~er~o~~~,M~Id~d~la~po~rt~,O~h~l~o--~--------------------------Th--u_rld __a.~••M_a~y~25~,-2_000 ___ . l NATIONAL LEAGUE \Estes throws shutout, rips grand slam PRO BASEBAll . Shawn Estes not only hit a grand slam, he pitched . a shutout. ': "A home run is weird for a pitcher because you . reaUy don't even feel it,'' Estes said after leading the · San Francisco Giants to an 18-0 victory over the . Montreal Expos on Wednesday night. . Estes (3-2) connected in the fifth inning off Mike Johnson, becoming the first Giants pitcher to hit a slam since Monte Kennedy did it for the New York : Giants in a 16-0 wi n over the Brooklyn Dodgers at · the Polo Grounds on July 3, 1949. U ntil Wednesday, : that was the Gia nts' largest shuto ut win since 1900. : Estes pitched a seven-hitter and was 2-for-4 with : five RBI., sending Montreal to its largest margin of : defeat ever. The victory margin was San Francisco's largest since a 21-2 tout of St. Louis on July 9, 1988. "T hat was perhaps the best performance I've seen by a pitcher,'' Giants manager Dusty Baker said. Barry Bonds homered into San Francisco Bay for . the fo urth time, and J. T. Snow homered, tripled and · singled, ma tching his career high of five RB!s as rhe · Giants won for the second time in 11 games. Mike , Thu rma n (1 - 1) was the loser. Cardinals 5, Marlins 1 Mark McGwire and Ray Lal)kford hit back- tohack home runs for the second straight game with McGwire becoming the fastest player to reach : 20 in one season. T he Cardinals have hit consecutive homers 13 · times, two shy of the NL record set by the 1956 · R eds. The total was reduced by one earlier in the day when basebaU's statisticians ruled three straight homers on April' 6 did not count as two back, toback occurrences. · McGwire, who homered offVladimir Nunez (0. 4), reached 20 homers in 35 games, six fewer than , the previous mark, set by Mickey Mantle in 1956 :and matched by McGwire two years ago. · G ~rrett Stephenson (7-0) pitched a five- hitter for :his first complete game since Sept. 24, '1997, against :Atlanta.Visiting Florida has lost eight of nine. ' Phillies 9, As.t ros 7 Bobby Abreu's second homer of the game, a two- AMERICAN LEAGUE !Clemente makes big $plash for A~gels • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Edgard Clemente can throw with the best of : them - even his HaU of Fame uncle. ~ Clemente, the 24-year-old nephew of _ the late • Roberto Clemente, threw out Corey Koskie at the ! plate in the ninth inning of Anaheim's 6-5, 10: inning victory in Minnesota on Wednesday night. : "What a great play,'' Angels manager Mike Scios: cia said. "Take your pick of right fielders - Rober:· to, Raul Mondesi. From where he threw that ball, I • can't believe how accurate it was and how much he : threw the guy out by. That throw was on plumb ..' I.me." from : Clemente's throw deep right field on Jay : Canizaro's two-run double allowed catcher Bengie : Molina to make an easy play on Koskie for the third : out. • "I knew there wouldn't be time for a cutoff. So I • • put everything I had into it,'' said Clemente, born ~ three years after Roberto Clemente was killed in a ~ plane crash. • Anaheim's Troy Glaus followed Clemente's game: saving throw with a leadoff homer off Bob WeUs (0: 5) in the lOth, the third baseman's 15th homer of : the season. .: Clemente, acquired from Colorado in late March, • drew rave reviews from the 1\vins. : "He's got a cannon:' Koskie said. : "He threw the baU aU the way from the right-field _: waU,'' outfiel'der Matt Lawton said. "That's the play : of the game." : AI Levine pitched the 1Oth for his first career save : after closer Troy Percival (2-2) blew a save opportu: nity in the ninth. · · • Anaheim's Mo Vaughn was 5-for- 5. including ~ RBI singles in seventh and ninth, to push his hitting : strea k to 11 games. ~ "I wouldn't say l was in a groove,''Vaughn said. "I ~ like to think about it as getting set up the right way : at the plate and executing." · Anaheim, which outhit the 1\vins 18-7, tied it at _3 in the sixth on ,Garret Anderson's 11th home run, a solo shot 11ff Mark Redman. ; Royall 3, Rangers 0 : Jeff Suppan shut out Texas oll six hits for eight • innings, and Mike Sweeney hit a two-run double as : Kansas City snapped the visiting Rangers' seven: game winning streak. • Suppan (2- 4) was winless in his eight previous • outings, including four no-decisions. Jerry Spradlin Reels • • fromPipll •; R.eese 's drive tied it at 3, with : the baU barely clearina the out. stretched slow of center fielder : 1bdd Hollandsworth. • Park, one of the playen who : drew suspensions, hit Michael : TUcker in the foot wilh a pitch : followina R.eese's Mcond horner · of thtteason. . ; Mall , Heraes relieved and : walked GritTey after Tuclcer went : to second on a wild pitcll. ' Bichette sin sled home ·the ahead run, and Juan Castro ao- t; pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Kenny Rogers (3-5) was the loser. Red Sox 6, Blue Jays· 3 Boston's Brian Daubach hit a three-run homer off John Frascatore (0- 1) in the bottom of the 11th. Rhea! Cormier (2-0) pitched ' three shutout innings to help Boston snap a three-game losing streak. The game was delayed by rain for 45 minutes with the score tied at 3 after eight innings. · Yank~es 12, White Sox 4 Paul O 'Neill hit a three- run double and Jorge Posada had a two- run homer in New York's sevenrun seventh in Chicago. The Yankees, who had 18 hits, won for only the fourth time in 12 games.Andy Pettitte (3-2) aUowed six hits in seven innings, including solo homers by Frank Thomas and Herbert Perry. Mike Sirotka (3-4) was the loser. Orioles 4, Mariners 3 Baltimore's Delino DeShields scored in the bottom of 'the ninth on second baseman Mat k McLemore's fielding error. · It was the second straight ninth-inning victory for the Orioles, who hadn't won two in a row since April 28-29. Seattle's Edgar Martinez homered, doubled and drove in three runs. He has nine homers and 28 RBis in 20 games in May. · Buddy Groom (3-2) struck out the side in the ninth. Kazuhiro Sasaki (1 -3) took the loss. Tigers 10, Indians 9 Bobby Higginson drove in four runs for the ' sec~ ond straight night as Detroit held off visiting Cleveland. . Cleveland's Richie Sexson home~ed twice, and Roberto Alomar and Jim Thome also connected for the Indians. Danny Patterson (2-0) pitched two scoreless innings, and Todd Jones finished for his 13th save. Mark Watson (0-1) was the.loser. Athletics 9, Devil Rays 2 Matt Stairs homered and drove in four runs and Kevin Appier pitched six strong innings in Oakland's victory in Tampa Bay. Appier (4-3) aUowed four !tits and struck out eight. Jeff Tam pitched three · innings for his first major league save. Stairs hit a three- run .homer off Dwight Gooden (2-3) in the second. Eric Chavez also homered for Oakland, and jose Guillen connected for Tampa Bay. T11m W L Pot. Booton ............................ 28 18 .818 Now Vorl< ....... ..................25 17 .585 Toronto , ........ .. ....... .........24 24 ;150() Battlmore ........ ................18 25 .432 TampaBay ..... ......... ......... t5 28 .341 Control OMolon Chicago ..... :....................28 18 .578 Cleveland ........................23 18 .548 Kan1111 Clly ..................... 23 22 .511 Mlnn- .......................20 27 .428 081rclt ... ... ... ................ .... 18 28 .381 Will Dlvlllon SN111t ................. ...........23 20 .535 T..., .............................. 24 21 .533 Anaheim .................. ....... 24 22 .522 Oakland ,, ................. .......23 24 .>189 Wod.-y'eo.moo Oakland 8, Tallli>a Bay 2 Fairport Hatbor Harding (24-3) VI . Tllfin Colvert (15-8), 2 p.m. Southlng1on Chalker (21·5) vo. lndepen-. donco(t4-t0), 5 p.m. . AIUmo llollancl Ayer~villo (18-5) vs. Uma "-'Y i21-4) , 2 p.m. New ' Rteger '(19·8) ·vo.- MI. Blanchard Rlvardale (1 5'6), 5 p.m. · AtZitlolvlllo Berlin Hlond (18·l l) VI. Racine Souttlem (10.17), 2 p.m. Morral Rldgectato (18-8) VI. LMSI>urg Fair• field (17-8), 5 p.m. At-HIIghta Sl Honry (19-e) VI. Mlddl81own Fonwldc (18-10), 2 p.m. · Cin. Country Day (111-8) VI. Fori Loramie (18-7), 5 p.m. • CONG ~ULATIONS TO THE DISTRI CHAMPION Philadelphia 4, New Jeroey 3. Thurldly, lily .. Philadelphia 4, New .JerHy 2 Flklay, May 18 · Colorado 2, o.t~as c! a.tllnMy, May 20 Philadelphia 3, New Jerley I 8u-y. lloy 21 • Olllao 4, COlorado 1 ' Mondoy. May 22 New J....y • . l'hladalpllia 1 'TIIwclay, lloy 23 • Dallas 3, Colorll(fo 2, OT, Callas IIBis 3-2 ' Wedrn1d1y. Mey 24 Naw Jersoy 2, Philadelphia I, SoriH tie(i3· 3 OES OR ,. •• Thuraclly, lloy 25 Dail.. Ill COlorado, 8 p.m. Flklay, lloy H Now Jersey at Phladelp111a, 1 p.m. • SotUfday, May %7 Colorado ai Dellal, 'T8A. K neceuary OH8M -lll'loglonol Ptltrtngo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - RegiOrlal aemiflnal patnnge In the 2000 gl~a softball high school toume.ment DIVISION I Roglonoltlemlftnolo All Floglonol Chltmpl-.lpo will bo 111"*1', 1 p.m. AI Unlvwltly of O.trton Cln. Norlhweot (20-6) vs. W. Carratllon (IU. 5), Wadnotday, 4:30 p.m. Flllr11eld (27·2) VI . Clayton No<lhmonl (1812), Tt.lrlday, 4:30p.m. At Oltlo llnlvlrllty Dover (22· 7) VI, Hilliard Darby (24-8) , Wadneadoy, 4:30 p.m. Picklllngton (21-11) VI. Coli. DeSa* (22· 7), Thuroclay, 4:30 p.m. AIAIIronUntvwottv Cl\ardon NDCL, Mentor or Eaolilkt N, VI. Youngatown Boardman (23_.), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. Wldaworth (24·3) VI. N. Can. Hoover (281), Tltureday, 4:30p.m. WednOoday, 4:30p.m. AIAIItltltd L•lngton (21-3) vo. E~. Olmlllld win· nor, Wodnttdoy, 4:30 P·l'!ti Sylvlnlo Boult!Yiow (20·5) VI. Pormo Hlo. Volley Forge or N. Royalton, Tltufldoy, 4:30 p.m. DMIIONU At PIOkiFhtglou Magnolia. Sandy Vlloy (14-10) vo. Now Concord Jot'" Gitlin (23-I) ,_Wodnetdoy, 4:30 p.m. I'IKiomou1ll W. (21·5) VI. Unloto Dl111tc1 Winner, Thlnda~. 4:30 p,m. · Alluoynaa Kaftiiii.Okota (18-8) vt. W. Salam Northweetem (111-8), Wod-y. 4:30p.m. Umo Bath (21 ..) ... WhlltllliJ·Yearllng (19· Gil 5), Tltulldoy, 4:30 p.m. . AIAMin · Wlcldlf!t (2G-4) VI. ccinneaUI (22·1) , I . 5 Wtldnttdly, 4:30".m, Akr. Mancheo1er (24-3) VI. Canton s. 11 8· 8 14), Thurldoy, 4:30p.m. 12 AI NQ!bnOrtt Cltrrnantown . llltw (NIA) vo. Spring, 4:30p.m. Shlwnoo(t8-81, w I 1/2 NIMri<UCI< ng Vllloy (21-4) VI. Spring. ~ 3 (28-3). Thursday, 4:30 p.m. 7 DMIION Ill 8 1/2 u-y. At LlnDIIIter Major L.ooguo SoC- Eootom OMolon Tllm W L T Now England ............... 5 3 4 Miami .........................4 3 4 NY·NJ .......... ...............4 6 0 o.c.............................2 e ' P\1 OF GA te tv ) 8 18 10 .10 12 13 .17 1 1 te -@ Contnl Dlvlolon Chicago ....... ...............8 5 . 1 19 28 · "20 Tampa Bay ..... ...... .......8 s o 1e 23 ;te ColumbUI ............. ......4 8 1 13 14 .24 Dallal .......................... 8 ., 13 18 -22 w.-nDMikln Kansas Clty .. ......... .. ....a o 2 29 23 .. • LosAnooleo .. ..............e t. 5 23 19 ) o Cotoraclo ..... ........ ....... 5 6 0 15 17 2.7 San Jooe ...... ............... 2 8 3 e 12 .18 • . • NOTE: Throe potnta lor a Win ·and one point ~.k Wtdnoecfly'oGomoo Now England 2, Los AngeiH 1 ' Chicago 4, Oelloa 3 Slturdly, ..., 27 • Konlll City 11 Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. • Chicago II Now York-New Jersoy, 7:30 t!;m. Dllillll 11 CC Unllld, 7:30 p.m. , ColumbUI at Miami, 7:30 p.m. . < San Jooo at Loa AngeiH, 10:30 p.m. .. ., '• "· . " ,- TJt•-V'• 8patll 'lni-- ' I' • •. DISTRICT BASEBALL CHAMPIONS- Southern defeated Paint Valley 3-2 last week at Jackson's Dick "Sparky' Hailer Field to claim its fifth district baseball championship. The Tornadoes will face Berlin-Hiland in Ohio's "Sweet 16" in Zanesville this Friday. The championship players are, kneeling left to right, Brandon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris, Adam Cumings, J.B. Bose, Chris Randolph and Josh Davis. Standing from left to right, assistant cbach Flyan Lemley, head coach Mick Winebrenner, J.P. Harmon, Man Shain, Matt Warner, Brice Hill, Chad Hubbard, Brandon Hill, Matt Warner, Aaron 'Ohlinger, assistant coach Gary Norris and scorekeeper Heather Ferrell. (Scott Wolfe photo) ,' -IIAII!IAU. - Major Looguella-11 . : MLB-Suopendld Loa Angotoa Dodget; C Cited Kreuter, -.11 Rlok Dempaay, coach Joltn Sh~by and ooactt Cllonn Hotlman:-for elqltlgamn; IJ-IP C8r10o Pertz. OF F.P. Santangolo and OF Gary Sholfiold lor llvo gtlrl!'oe; P Mtko Fottero ~ l(!ur gamoe; and RHP ~ Adame, RHP Clarron ~. RHP Eric Gatlno, lHP Onan Mllaoka, RHP Alan Millo, AHP Antonio Couna, RHP Chan Ho Pari<, C 11idd Huncllay, IB Enc Kam>t, OF Clen>nlmo ~ and OF Shown Groen~ 11\rao gam• oaol):~ going Into lie atando during a fight with 1an1 at Wriglay Field on May 18. : ( ' 1 - North Union (28-0) VI. CrookoYillo (15-!), Wodntldoy, 4:30p.m. . t/2 Blruburg (22-3) VI. Fronlclln FU!NICO Groen 2 (11 ·7). Thtndly, 4:30p.m. AIW!IghtCL&YELAND INDIANS--Placed RHP i!loul Arcanum (21·2) vo. Covington (IU-5), Shuay on tho 15-dey dloablld till, retrooctl.ii to Blltiri'I(IN' •. SMttle 3 Wodnoodoy, 4:30 p.m. · 081rolt 10, Cltvellnd 8. Convoy Crtotv!M (23-2) va. FayettoYIIII · May 21. Purchued lie contract of RHP ltm N.Y. YankHI 12, Chicago Whho Sox 4 Omotrom Akron ollie Eallt8n\ League. , (18·8), Thlnday, 4:30 p.m. Anaheim 8, Mlnnaota 5, 10 lnnlngo KANSAS CITY ROYALS4llgnod Toll)' All'lndloy Booton 8, Toronto 3. II Innings MuHr, nw.nager, 1o a two~year contract axtan· Bloomclllo ElmwoOcl (21 :4) VI. Old Fon (22· Ka .... Chv 3, T..., o lion. , • 3), Wednolday, 4:30 p.m. · Todly'• a . .. .. MINNES.OTA TWINS--Named Jerry Aeli Archbold (22-0) VI. N. Rolllnoon Cot. Craw· Antholm (Schoonewolo 4-2) II Mlnnaota lord (18-11), Tlt"'*':r~ chlat operating ofllcor In add~lcn to hla dtAlO. (Radko 3_.), I :05 p.m. •• Club prnldont, and Chrla CloUior cltlat C l - (BoJrba 3-1) at Delrott (Mothlor 1· .. Boutttlngton Chalker (22-3) vo. Brooklyn executive officer. 2), 7:05p.m. ' OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recallad )NF 114-4), Wl<lnoodoy, 4:30p.m. Seottle (Abboll1 ·1) at Baltimore (MUIIIna I.Jerorntovlllo Hillldalt (24-5) VI. N. Umo S. Fran!< Monac::hlno from Sacramento o1 lho B), 7:05 p.m. . Paclllc Cou1 Laaguo. S8nt INF Jorge Vetandla Range (11·15), Tnufldoy, 4:30p.m. Toronto (O.Wollt 7·2) at Booton (Schourok outrtgntto sacromento. • Regional Champlonohlp- will bo pta)'ld 2-3), 7:05p.m. • II Mi!9M COioge. Oakl!lnd (Heredia 5-3) at Tampa Bay (Yon 2N-ot L.ooguo • . 1), 7:15 p.m. ATLANTA BRAVES-Placid RHP K10rln Tex111 ~ 2·2) at Kanaaa Clly (SUzuki I· McClllncttyon the 15-dey dlllllllad 1111. Rocalltld 0), 8:05 p.m. RHP Kerry Uglonborg from Richmond ol'the N.Y. Yank- (Mendoza 4-2) at Chicago International ~e. ' White Box (Baldwin 7-0). 8:05p.m. NEW YORK METS-Signad INF Jad NltloneiBui11tbldl ~ltion Fridly'IGHanten to a minor league contract. • Toronto (CUtillo 1·4) II 081rolt (MIIcld 2·5), PHtL.AOEU~HIA PHILUES-Agread • to ftnoto 7:05p.m, . . tetma with OF Lawrence Alexander. 11 {IIM.of·7) Oakland (Muklor 2·1) at BMimore (Erk:kson SAN FRANCISCO CliANTS-Actlv81od"t>F . Slturdly, May 20 1-t), 7:05p.m. Ellla Burks lrom tho 15-day disabled ~11. L.A. Laklflltlll, Portland 94 Boston (R.Martlnez 3-3) at N.Y. Yankoea· lllondoy, lily 22 Optioned RHP Ben W- to Fr11no of-Jite (Cone 1·3), 7:05 p.m. Pacific Coaat League. • Portland toe, LA.llkn n. oerteotild 1-1 Seattlo(Selo 4-2) at Tampa Bay (Trac::hlel3· •I ~llly23 3). 7:15p.m. - 8A8~LL~, lndiano 102, New York 88, Indiana IHds Anahelm (Levine 1-0) a1 Kansas City ' -t-o (Fuslell3·2), 8:05 p.m. 'lltundoy, May 21 . Nlllonolllookolboll- ~ Texas(OIIvor 1·2) 11 Minnesota (MIIon 3-1), NBA-Finod Miami Heat owner MiCt<Y Arlaon Now York at lndlano, 8:30 p.m. 8:05p.m. · $25,000, a ·Tlm Hardaway $20,000, and F ~rtcloy, May 211 Cleveland (Finley 3·3) at Chicago White Sox LA. Lakera 11 Portland, 8 p.m. JamiiMaohbum 110,000 for Clitlclzlng offlclato (Eklrad 4-2), 8:05 p.m. following Game 7 ol the Eaotem-Conlori(ICe Slturdly, lloy %7 Indiana 111 Now York, 3:30 p.m. nmifinats. : llundoy, lloy 211 ' LA. L.okors at Portland, 3:30 p.m. - FOOTIAI,L -,. ' lllondoy, May 211 Indiana II Now York, 5:30 p.m. Notional F-H Llog• ; OHSAA Buoball Rtiglonol Polringl ARIZONA CARDINALS--Signed OT Jerry ~Moyao COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hero are Friday's Portlond II LA. L.okors, 9 p.m: Drake to • one-year contract. . ~ regional semifinal palrlnga for the 2000 boVS · ATLANTA FA~CONS-Wolved TE B~an llay 31 balel>all hlltlochooltoumament: 8aMton ' ' .. Now York II Indiana, 8 p.m., " ner;oisarv DIVISION I • . . frldoy, ,J...,. 2 .CtltCACJO BEARs--Nainod Sc:ott Cam~ Fridoy'li Floglonolhmlftnolo director of pro perapnnal. · ' ~ Indiana II Now York, TBA, f n8C81111y All ch""'plonohlpo Will 1>1 Slturdllf, 1 CINCINNATI BENCJALS Slgc:ti!l OT Wllllo LA. Lakoro at TBA. Wnac:-ry . p.m. 8undty,June4 . At8oton Andtnon to astx·vear oontrect - -· : . HOUSTOII-Promolod Mike Maci:agoon Now York llllndiano, TBA, " n~~CHt~ry Cia. St. Ignatius (22·5) vo. Brunswldc (24-4), frOm pro ICOUI to coordinator or collog4 ~· 2p.m. · Ponland at LA. lakers, TBA. " nac:-ry 1~ . • Wadtwonh (21 -4) vs. Euclkl (21-8), 5 p.m. JACKSONVIL.I..E JAClUARS-Signad ' OL AI Corilott Marl< Banlvwlcz. ,, •· HUdson (1 4-12) vs. Now Phllad.,pl1ia (22-5), NEW YORK JET5-Re.li9nod -NT Jl!ion 2p.m. Ferguaon. Signed WR Wlndrel!'layoo. • Mat18111on Washington (21-8) YS. Dublin Coli· • man (111-8), 5 p.m. . AI Elida .__, l.logllt Tot. Stan (19-0) VII. Grove City (19-11), 2 p.m. CunfiNnoe FIMia Mansfiokl Maditon (23-8) VI. Whilthouoe ~-7) Anthonv wavna (20-3), 5 p.m. lalunlay,lloy n . AI Deyton . Colorado 2, Dollao o Cln. Elder (23-4) vs. Troy (13-9), 2 p.m. lundo!r. May 14 MiamiSburg (23-11) 110. Cln. Mollor (21-B), 5 Now Jerlay 4, Ph~la I p.m. lllondoy, lloy 18 DMIIONII Dallu 3, Colorodo 2 Roglonol -ftnolo Al81rutlt. . '' Orrville (1 9·11) VI. Talimadge (20-2). li p.m. Canfield (17-8~ VI, Ch-nd W. Gaeugo ( 18-B~ . 5 p.m. AI Gillon Olmsted Fallt .(l9·5) VI . St. Marya Memorial (21-11), 2 p.m.. Cots. St. Chinn (IU-5) VI. Gallon (22-11), 5 p.m. AtL.Incl. Rayland Buct<tytl.ocal (1.8-8) vo. Waohlng· ton C.H. (20-1), 12:30 p.m. StiUbtnVill (2..3) VI . SouthPolnl (17-11), 5 capped the raUy with a two--run began the melee in ·Chicago. single after Hal Morris was inten- Shawn Green and EriC Karros p.m. were the others. tionaUy walked with two outs. AI Piqua Vondalla Butler (28;2) VI. Lovotand (1 U-8), 2 Kreuter, who was 'hit in the Scott Sullivan (1 - 2) aUowed p.m. two hits in three scoreless innings . head by a fan grabbing his cap, Coli. - ( 2 1 · 5 ) VI. Cln. MCNIChOIII · Cincinnati closed to 3-2 in the was suspended fot eight games (14•14), 5 p.m. DIVIIION Ill . tilth on Bichette's two-run dou- along with coaches Rick AIM-lion LIIYIIIIDIIrg Llllll (15_.) yt, Cit. YM.I ble, a hard arounder that caromed Dempsey, John Shelby and Glenn 111-4), I p.m. o(f third bueman Adrian Belue's Hofl'man. ~·· Ull\lllne(ll-7) vo.llyl1& Cttlt. (10· · fifteen other players were II), I p.m. akM and into foul territory. AI~ Lot Anples took early lead atven suspensions of three to five LDuloYINe It, ThomM A&fijlnu (1?·1) .,.,. lelivlllt Cltlr ~ortt (17..), 1 p.m. after R.ettt booetd Hol- pm11. 1111101 Nt. (14ol) VI. Cold_.• (11•1), I The suspensions totaled 60 p.m. lancllworth 11 two~Ut azounder, AI Cltlllltollte .Uowlna Mark Gtudlitlanek to pmet for players and 24 pmes · Hillin. (11-4) VI, l'rartltfa!l Ad.,. (10.. ), I · ~ score liom ttcond. Btltrt fol- for coaches; ill 19 individuals also p.m, 111-4) .... Clnlelonltutlln lnd~ were lined. The pen~tlet wece on Whlllll'lllurg lowed with a two-run double. Vlllty (10-'1), I p,m, . four penaliUd Dodpn played, i11ued by Frank Robinson, the AIHIIIIIranYIIt lfHl VI, VIINIIIN (17•1), I p.m. includina catcher Cluid Kreuter, new vice president of on-lleld· llllolontoln't !lonittmln ~an (H·I) VI. whote confrontation with a fan open dons; Cln. Mttclllira 1224~. I p.m. me -. ~. lloyll ~l!trM run sho t off Billy Wagner (1-3) with two outs in the · ninth, helped Philadelphia overcome a 7-0 deficit. E~tlom Dtvtolon On Monday, Houston wasted a 9-2, ninth-inning T.., w L Pot. Gl lead at Milwaukee and lost io 10 innings.Wagner has Allanta ................. ..........31 14 .689 Monlreai ..........................2S 18 .581 : 5 blown four straight save chances. New York .........................2S 22 .532 7 · Pat BurreU was 2-for-5 with two RB!s for FlOrida ........................ .....22 25 ·- 141/2 10 1e 28 ,384 Philadelphia in his major league debut. Wayne Phlladelpl11a .................... C.ntroiDMIIon Gomes (2-4) pitched two inni ngs, and Jeff Brantley St. Louis ........................... 27 18 .600 Cincinnati ............... .........28 20 .5115 I 1/2 pitched the ninth fo r his third save. Mitwaul<ee .......................20 26 .435 71/2 Pit19burgh ....................... 19 25 .432 7 1/2 B.raves 11, Brewers 2 Chicago ............ .............. 17 30 .382 II Andres Galarraga was 4-for-5 with six RB!s and Hous10n .......................... 18 29 .368 II WHIDivllllon Greg Maddux (6-1) allowed four hits in seven Mzona ........................... 29 18 .844 innings. Atlanta coUected 17 hits and won for the Los Anoeleo .....................2S 19 .tie& 3 1/2 Color.Oo ......................... 23 20 .535 5 ninth time in 11 games. San Franclsco ................ ..20 23 .>185 8 Jimmy Haynes (5-3) gave up five ru ns and eight San ~ ogo ................. ....... 19 XI .413 101/2 Wodnoodoy'l o hits in five innings. St. Loolo 5, Flofida 1 AUanta 11 , Milwaukee 2 Rockies 9, Cubs 4 PhHadelphla. 9, Houston 1 Jeffrey Hammonds homered twice, and Bubba san Diogo 5. N.Y. M81s 4 san Francisco 18, ~oal 0 Carpenter, jeff Cirillo and Darren Bragg once each M zona e, Pittsburgh 5 for the Rockies, whb have won eight straight home CDiaado 9, Chlca~Cubo 4 Clnclnnatl 10, Los 3 games - three short of the team record . ToRy'l .,... Atlanta (Mulholland 3-4} at Milwaukee Pedro Astacio (6-2) ·won his sixth straight deci2·1), 1:05 p.m. sion, striking out 11 in eight innings. Following a (D' Am~ Florida (Comelluo 0-0) at St. Louio (Anl<lel3· , · 58-minute rain delay, Jose Jimenez got two outs for 2). 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Uobe( 4·3) 81 Colorado his seventh save. (Jarvlo 1·1), 3:05p.m. Montreal (Armao 0.1) at san Francisco Kyle Farnsworth (1-5) gave up five runs in 1 1-3 (LHemandaz 2-5), 3:35 p.m. innings. Philadelphia (Ashby 2_.) at Ho\Joton (Eiat· ton 2·1), 8:05 ~. m . Diamondbacks 6, Pirates 5 Plttlburgh (Benson 4-4) 81 Arizona (Daal I· . Steve Finley capped a four- ru n, seventh- inning. 5), 10:05 p.m. Fndoy'o Gomoo raUy with a two- run double, sending Pittsburgh to Florida (Sanchez 4·3) at Cincinnati (\llllone its fourth straight loss. Arizona, which has won a 8-1), 7:35 p.m. Atlanta (CllaYino 7·1) 81 Hout!on (Uma 1·7), club- record eight straight h'Ome games, trailed 3-2 8:05p.m. · N.Y. Ma11 (Hampton 5·4) at St. Louis (Hontin the seventh against Jason Schmidt (1- 4) . gon 4-4), 8:10p.m. Todd Stottlemyre (8-2) aUowed three runs and six Plltaburgh (Cordova 1·4) at ColOrado (Yoahll 9:05p.m. hits in seyen innings. Byung- Hyun Kim got five 1-5),MllwaukH (Snyder 0.0) 11 Atlzono (R.Jol\n· outs for his fourth save. IDf1 7-t), 10:05 p.m. (lreb\1 2-3) at san ~ogo (HIIch' Padres 5, Mets 4 • cod<MonlrHl I-ll), 10:05 p.m. • Philadelphia (Byrd 1-3) at Lao' AngBret Boone homered twic e at San Diego, includ3·1), 10:10 p.m. ing a tiebreaking leadoff shot in the eighth off Pat (K.Brown Chicago Cubt (Taponl2-5) 11 San Francleoo (Gardner 2·2), 10:35 p.m. Mahomes (1-1). ' Donne WaU (1-2) pitched one inning for the win, and Trevor Hoffinan struck out the side in the ninth !lotom Dlvlllt>n for his ninth save. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •, TODAY'S SCOREBOARD DIVIIION IV The Daily Sentlnal • Page B3 -·Looguo . ..o·, .. ••' ' •• ' ' "· Good Luck Friday in the ''•,· ., C.1 ii.· .... J'i•' t· •! t"'' 'i!JI•·. rn , ,).' ,. ,' I' In Zanesville vrs Berlin-H.iland Game Time 5 pm Morral Ridgedale vrs Leesburg Fairfield Game Time l pm Regional Finals Saturday l pm ... .. " <, ,. :.., , \.; ·'" "' ' • -. 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' ' ' Portland:· ''SWEET 16'' ,, Can'"'- -noodoy. • Farmers Bank & Savings Componv Roses Excavating • I I Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2665 I Pomerov, OH 45769 Tuppers Ptalna, OH 45783 II• 740-992-2136 740-667·3161 •• 949·2493 RACINE, OHIO u ..... 1 ~ The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 • ' fl ., ., POMEROY, OHIO I' �• Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, May 25, 2000 • • . .~ \ ~P=•g~e~B~2~·~Th~•;D:•:IIy~S:•~n~U~n:e~I----------------------------------~P~om~er~o~~~,M~Id~d~la~po~rt~,O~h~l~o--~--------------------------Th--u_rld __a.~••M_a~y~25~,-2_000 ___ . l NATIONAL LEAGUE \Estes throws shutout, rips grand slam PRO BASEBAll . Shawn Estes not only hit a grand slam, he pitched . a shutout. ': "A home run is weird for a pitcher because you . reaUy don't even feel it,'' Estes said after leading the · San Francisco Giants to an 18-0 victory over the . Montreal Expos on Wednesday night. . Estes (3-2) connected in the fifth inning off Mike Johnson, becoming the first Giants pitcher to hit a slam since Monte Kennedy did it for the New York : Giants in a 16-0 wi n over the Brooklyn Dodgers at · the Polo Grounds on July 3, 1949. U ntil Wednesday, : that was the Gia nts' largest shuto ut win since 1900. : Estes pitched a seven-hitter and was 2-for-4 with : five RBI., sending Montreal to its largest margin of : defeat ever. The victory margin was San Francisco's largest since a 21-2 tout of St. Louis on July 9, 1988. "T hat was perhaps the best performance I've seen by a pitcher,'' Giants manager Dusty Baker said. Barry Bonds homered into San Francisco Bay for . the fo urth time, and J. T. Snow homered, tripled and · singled, ma tching his career high of five RB!s as rhe · Giants won for the second time in 11 games. Mike , Thu rma n (1 - 1) was the loser. Cardinals 5, Marlins 1 Mark McGwire and Ray Lal)kford hit back- tohack home runs for the second straight game with McGwire becoming the fastest player to reach : 20 in one season. T he Cardinals have hit consecutive homers 13 · times, two shy of the NL record set by the 1956 · R eds. The total was reduced by one earlier in the day when basebaU's statisticians ruled three straight homers on April' 6 did not count as two back, toback occurrences. · McGwire, who homered offVladimir Nunez (0. 4), reached 20 homers in 35 games, six fewer than , the previous mark, set by Mickey Mantle in 1956 :and matched by McGwire two years ago. · G ~rrett Stephenson (7-0) pitched a five- hitter for :his first complete game since Sept. 24, '1997, against :Atlanta.Visiting Florida has lost eight of nine. ' Phillies 9, As.t ros 7 Bobby Abreu's second homer of the game, a two- AMERICAN LEAGUE !Clemente makes big $plash for A~gels • • BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ Edgard Clemente can throw with the best of : them - even his HaU of Fame uncle. ~ Clemente, the 24-year-old nephew of _ the late • Roberto Clemente, threw out Corey Koskie at the ! plate in the ninth inning of Anaheim's 6-5, 10: inning victory in Minnesota on Wednesday night. : "What a great play,'' Angels manager Mike Scios: cia said. "Take your pick of right fielders - Rober:· to, Raul Mondesi. From where he threw that ball, I • can't believe how accurate it was and how much he : threw the guy out by. That throw was on plumb ..' I.me." from : Clemente's throw deep right field on Jay : Canizaro's two-run double allowed catcher Bengie : Molina to make an easy play on Koskie for the third : out. • "I knew there wouldn't be time for a cutoff. So I • • put everything I had into it,'' said Clemente, born ~ three years after Roberto Clemente was killed in a ~ plane crash. • Anaheim's Troy Glaus followed Clemente's game: saving throw with a leadoff homer off Bob WeUs (0: 5) in the lOth, the third baseman's 15th homer of : the season. .: Clemente, acquired from Colorado in late March, • drew rave reviews from the 1\vins. : "He's got a cannon:' Koskie said. : "He threw the baU aU the way from the right-field _: waU,'' outfiel'der Matt Lawton said. "That's the play : of the game." : AI Levine pitched the 1Oth for his first career save : after closer Troy Percival (2-2) blew a save opportu: nity in the ninth. · · • Anaheim's Mo Vaughn was 5-for- 5. including ~ RBI singles in seventh and ninth, to push his hitting : strea k to 11 games. ~ "I wouldn't say l was in a groove,''Vaughn said. "I ~ like to think about it as getting set up the right way : at the plate and executing." · Anaheim, which outhit the 1\vins 18-7, tied it at _3 in the sixth on ,Garret Anderson's 11th home run, a solo shot 11ff Mark Redman. ; Royall 3, Rangers 0 : Jeff Suppan shut out Texas oll six hits for eight • innings, and Mike Sweeney hit a two-run double as : Kansas City snapped the visiting Rangers' seven: game winning streak. • Suppan (2- 4) was winless in his eight previous • outings, including four no-decisions. Jerry Spradlin Reels • • fromPipll •; R.eese 's drive tied it at 3, with : the baU barely clearina the out. stretched slow of center fielder : 1bdd Hollandsworth. • Park, one of the playen who : drew suspensions, hit Michael : TUcker in the foot wilh a pitch : followina R.eese's Mcond horner · of thtteason. . ; Mall , Heraes relieved and : walked GritTey after Tuclcer went : to second on a wild pitcll. ' Bichette sin sled home ·the ahead run, and Juan Castro ao- t; pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Kenny Rogers (3-5) was the loser. Red Sox 6, Blue Jays· 3 Boston's Brian Daubach hit a three-run homer off John Frascatore (0- 1) in the bottom of the 11th. Rhea! Cormier (2-0) pitched ' three shutout innings to help Boston snap a three-game losing streak. The game was delayed by rain for 45 minutes with the score tied at 3 after eight innings. · Yank~es 12, White Sox 4 Paul O 'Neill hit a three- run double and Jorge Posada had a two- run homer in New York's sevenrun seventh in Chicago. The Yankees, who had 18 hits, won for only the fourth time in 12 games.Andy Pettitte (3-2) aUowed six hits in seven innings, including solo homers by Frank Thomas and Herbert Perry. Mike Sirotka (3-4) was the loser. Orioles 4, Mariners 3 Baltimore's Delino DeShields scored in the bottom of 'the ninth on second baseman Mat k McLemore's fielding error. · It was the second straight ninth-inning victory for the Orioles, who hadn't won two in a row since April 28-29. Seattle's Edgar Martinez homered, doubled and drove in three runs. He has nine homers and 28 RBis in 20 games in May. · Buddy Groom (3-2) struck out the side in the ninth. Kazuhiro Sasaki (1 -3) took the loss. Tigers 10, Indians 9 Bobby Higginson drove in four runs for the ' sec~ ond straight night as Detroit held off visiting Cleveland. . Cleveland's Richie Sexson home~ed twice, and Roberto Alomar and Jim Thome also connected for the Indians. Danny Patterson (2-0) pitched two scoreless innings, and Todd Jones finished for his 13th save. Mark Watson (0-1) was the.loser. Athletics 9, Devil Rays 2 Matt Stairs homered and drove in four runs and Kevin Appier pitched six strong innings in Oakland's victory in Tampa Bay. Appier (4-3) aUowed four !tits and struck out eight. Jeff Tam pitched three · innings for his first major league save. Stairs hit a three- run .homer off Dwight Gooden (2-3) in the second. Eric Chavez also homered for Oakland, and jose Guillen connected for Tampa Bay. T11m W L Pot. Booton ............................ 28 18 .818 Now Vorl< ....... ..................25 17 .585 Toronto , ........ .. ....... .........24 24 ;150() Battlmore ........ ................18 25 .432 TampaBay ..... ......... ......... t5 28 .341 Control OMolon Chicago ..... :....................28 18 .578 Cleveland ........................23 18 .548 Kan1111 Clly ..................... 23 22 .511 Mlnn- .......................20 27 .428 081rclt ... ... ... ................ .... 18 28 .381 Will Dlvlllon SN111t ................. ...........23 20 .535 T..., .............................. 24 21 .533 Anaheim .................. ....... 24 22 .522 Oakland ,, ................. .......23 24 .>189 Wod.-y'eo.moo Oakland 8, Tallli>a Bay 2 Fairport Hatbor Harding (24-3) VI . Tllfin Colvert (15-8), 2 p.m. Southlng1on Chalker (21·5) vo. lndepen-. donco(t4-t0), 5 p.m. . AIUmo llollancl Ayer~villo (18-5) vs. Uma "-'Y i21-4) , 2 p.m. New ' Rteger '(19·8) ·vo.- MI. Blanchard Rlvardale (1 5'6), 5 p.m. · AtZitlolvlllo Berlin Hlond (18·l l) VI. Racine Souttlem (10.17), 2 p.m. Morral Rldgectato (18-8) VI. LMSI>urg Fair• field (17-8), 5 p.m. At-HIIghta Sl Honry (19-e) VI. Mlddl81own Fonwldc (18-10), 2 p.m. · Cin. Country Day (111-8) VI. Fori Loramie (18-7), 5 p.m. • CONG ~ULATIONS TO THE DISTRI CHAMPION Philadelphia 4, New Jeroey 3. Thurldly, lily .. Philadelphia 4, New .JerHy 2 Flklay, May 18 · Colorado 2, o.t~as c! a.tllnMy, May 20 Philadelphia 3, New Jerley I 8u-y. lloy 21 • Olllao 4, COlorado 1 ' Mondoy. May 22 New J....y • . l'hladalpllia 1 'TIIwclay, lloy 23 • Dallas 3, Colorll(fo 2, OT, Callas IIBis 3-2 ' Wedrn1d1y. Mey 24 Naw Jersoy 2, Philadelphia I, SoriH tie(i3· 3 OES OR ,. •• Thuraclly, lloy 25 Dail.. Ill COlorado, 8 p.m. Flklay, lloy H Now Jersey at Phladelp111a, 1 p.m. • SotUfday, May %7 Colorado ai Dellal, 'T8A. K neceuary OH8M -lll'loglonol Ptltrtngo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - RegiOrlal aemiflnal patnnge In the 2000 gl~a softball high school toume.ment DIVISION I Roglonoltlemlftnolo All Floglonol Chltmpl-.lpo will bo 111"*1', 1 p.m. AI Unlvwltly of O.trton Cln. Norlhweot (20-6) vs. W. Carratllon (IU. 5), Wadnotday, 4:30 p.m. Flllr11eld (27·2) VI . Clayton No<lhmonl (1812), Tt.lrlday, 4:30p.m. At Oltlo llnlvlrllty Dover (22· 7) VI, Hilliard Darby (24-8) , Wadneadoy, 4:30 p.m. Picklllngton (21-11) VI. Coli. DeSa* (22· 7), Thuroclay, 4:30 p.m. AIAIIronUntvwottv Cl\ardon NDCL, Mentor or Eaolilkt N, VI. Youngatown Boardman (23_.), Wednesday, 4:30p.m. Wldaworth (24·3) VI. N. Can. Hoover (281), Tltureday, 4:30p.m. WednOoday, 4:30p.m. AIAIItltltd L•lngton (21-3) vo. E~. Olmlllld win· nor, Wodnttdoy, 4:30 P·l'!ti Sylvlnlo Boult!Yiow (20·5) VI. Pormo Hlo. Volley Forge or N. Royalton, Tltufldoy, 4:30 p.m. DMIIONU At PIOkiFhtglou Magnolia. Sandy Vlloy (14-10) vo. Now Concord Jot'" Gitlin (23-I) ,_Wodnetdoy, 4:30 p.m. I'IKiomou1ll W. (21·5) VI. Unloto Dl111tc1 Winner, Thlnda~. 4:30 p,m. · Alluoynaa Kaftiiii.Okota (18-8) vt. W. Salam Northweetem (111-8), Wod-y. 4:30p.m. Umo Bath (21 ..) ... WhlltllliJ·Yearllng (19· Gil 5), Tltulldoy, 4:30 p.m. . AIAMin · Wlcldlf!t (2G-4) VI. ccinneaUI (22·1) , I . 5 Wtldnttdly, 4:30".m, Akr. Mancheo1er (24-3) VI. Canton s. 11 8· 8 14), Thurldoy, 4:30p.m. 12 AI NQ!bnOrtt Cltrrnantown . llltw (NIA) vo. Spring, 4:30p.m. Shlwnoo(t8-81, w I 1/2 NIMri<UCI< ng Vllloy (21-4) VI. Spring. ~ 3 (28-3). Thursday, 4:30 p.m. 7 DMIION Ill 8 1/2 u-y. At LlnDIIIter Major L.ooguo SoC- Eootom OMolon Tllm W L T Now England ............... 5 3 4 Miami .........................4 3 4 NY·NJ .......... ...............4 6 0 o.c.............................2 e ' P\1 OF GA te tv ) 8 18 10 .10 12 13 .17 1 1 te -@ Contnl Dlvlolon Chicago ....... ...............8 5 . 1 19 28 · "20 Tampa Bay ..... ...... .......8 s o 1e 23 ;te ColumbUI ............. ......4 8 1 13 14 .24 Dallal .......................... 8 ., 13 18 -22 w.-nDMikln Kansas Clty .. ......... .. ....a o 2 29 23 .. • LosAnooleo .. ..............e t. 5 23 19 ) o Cotoraclo ..... ........ ....... 5 6 0 15 17 2.7 San Jooe ...... ............... 2 8 3 e 12 .18 • . • NOTE: Throe potnta lor a Win ·and one point ~.k Wtdnoecfly'oGomoo Now England 2, Los AngeiH 1 ' Chicago 4, Oelloa 3 Slturdly, ..., 27 • Konlll City 11 Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. • Chicago II Now York-New Jersoy, 7:30 t!;m. Dllillll 11 CC Unllld, 7:30 p.m. , ColumbUI at Miami, 7:30 p.m. . < San Jooo at Loa AngeiH, 10:30 p.m. .. ., '• "· . " ,- TJt•-V'• 8patll 'lni-- ' I' • •. DISTRICT BASEBALL CHAMPIONS- Southern defeated Paint Valley 3-2 last week at Jackson's Dick "Sparky' Hailer Field to claim its fifth district baseball championship. The Tornadoes will face Berlin-Hiland in Ohio's "Sweet 16" in Zanesville this Friday. The championship players are, kneeling left to right, Brandon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Kyle Norris, Adam Cumings, J.B. Bose, Chris Randolph and Josh Davis. Standing from left to right, assistant cbach Flyan Lemley, head coach Mick Winebrenner, J.P. Harmon, Man Shain, Matt Warner, Brice Hill, Chad Hubbard, Brandon Hill, Matt Warner, Aaron 'Ohlinger, assistant coach Gary Norris and scorekeeper Heather Ferrell. (Scott Wolfe photo) ,' -IIAII!IAU. - Major Looguella-11 . : MLB-Suopendld Loa Angotoa Dodget; C Cited Kreuter, -.11 Rlok Dempaay, coach Joltn Sh~by and ooactt Cllonn Hotlman:-for elqltlgamn; IJ-IP C8r10o Pertz. OF F.P. Santangolo and OF Gary Sholfiold lor llvo gtlrl!'oe; P Mtko Fottero ~ l(!ur gamoe; and RHP ~ Adame, RHP Clarron ~. RHP Eric Gatlno, lHP Onan Mllaoka, RHP Alan Millo, AHP Antonio Couna, RHP Chan Ho Pari<, C 11idd Huncllay, IB Enc Kam>t, OF Clen>nlmo ~ and OF Shown Groen~ 11\rao gam• oaol):~ going Into lie atando during a fight with 1an1 at Wriglay Field on May 18. : ( ' 1 - North Union (28-0) VI. CrookoYillo (15-!), Wodntldoy, 4:30p.m. . t/2 Blruburg (22-3) VI. Fronlclln FU!NICO Groen 2 (11 ·7). Thtndly, 4:30p.m. AIW!IghtCL&YELAND INDIANS--Placed RHP i!loul Arcanum (21·2) vo. Covington (IU-5), Shuay on tho 15-dey dloablld till, retrooctl.ii to Blltiri'I(IN' •. SMttle 3 Wodnoodoy, 4:30 p.m. · 081rolt 10, Cltvellnd 8. Convoy Crtotv!M (23-2) va. FayettoYIIII · May 21. Purchued lie contract of RHP ltm N.Y. YankHI 12, Chicago Whho Sox 4 Omotrom Akron ollie Eallt8n\ League. , (18·8), Thlnday, 4:30 p.m. Anaheim 8, Mlnnaota 5, 10 lnnlngo KANSAS CITY ROYALS4llgnod Toll)' All'lndloy Booton 8, Toronto 3. II Innings MuHr, nw.nager, 1o a two~year contract axtan· Bloomclllo ElmwoOcl (21 :4) VI. Old Fon (22· Ka .... Chv 3, T..., o lion. , • 3), Wednolday, 4:30 p.m. · Todly'• a . .. .. MINNES.OTA TWINS--Named Jerry Aeli Archbold (22-0) VI. N. Rolllnoon Cot. Craw· Antholm (Schoonewolo 4-2) II Mlnnaota lord (18-11), Tlt"'*':r~ chlat operating ofllcor In add~lcn to hla dtAlO. (Radko 3_.), I :05 p.m. •• Club prnldont, and Chrla CloUior cltlat C l - (BoJrba 3-1) at Delrott (Mothlor 1· .. Boutttlngton Chalker (22-3) vo. Brooklyn executive officer. 2), 7:05p.m. ' OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Recallad )NF 114-4), Wl<lnoodoy, 4:30p.m. Seottle (Abboll1 ·1) at Baltimore (MUIIIna I.Jerorntovlllo Hillldalt (24-5) VI. N. Umo S. Fran!< Monac::hlno from Sacramento o1 lho B), 7:05 p.m. . Paclllc Cou1 Laaguo. S8nt INF Jorge Vetandla Range (11·15), Tnufldoy, 4:30p.m. Toronto (O.Wollt 7·2) at Booton (Schourok outrtgntto sacromento. • Regional Champlonohlp- will bo pta)'ld 2-3), 7:05p.m. • II Mi!9M COioge. Oakl!lnd (Heredia 5-3) at Tampa Bay (Yon 2N-ot L.ooguo • . 1), 7:15 p.m. ATLANTA BRAVES-Placid RHP K10rln Tex111 ~ 2·2) at Kanaaa Clly (SUzuki I· McClllncttyon the 15-dey dlllllllad 1111. Rocalltld 0), 8:05 p.m. RHP Kerry Uglonborg from Richmond ol'the N.Y. Yank- (Mendoza 4-2) at Chicago International ~e. ' White Box (Baldwin 7-0). 8:05p.m. NEW YORK METS-Signad INF Jad NltloneiBui11tbldl ~ltion Fridly'IGHanten to a minor league contract. • Toronto (CUtillo 1·4) II 081rolt (MIIcld 2·5), PHtL.AOEU~HIA PHILUES-Agread • to ftnoto 7:05p.m, . . tetma with OF Lawrence Alexander. 11 {IIM.of·7) Oakland (Muklor 2·1) at BMimore (Erk:kson SAN FRANCISCO CliANTS-Actlv81od"t>F . Slturdly, May 20 1-t), 7:05p.m. Ellla Burks lrom tho 15-day disabled ~11. L.A. Laklflltlll, Portland 94 Boston (R.Martlnez 3-3) at N.Y. Yankoea· lllondoy, lily 22 Optioned RHP Ben W- to Fr11no of-Jite (Cone 1·3), 7:05 p.m. Pacific Coaat League. • Portland toe, LA.llkn n. oerteotild 1-1 Seattlo(Selo 4-2) at Tampa Bay (Trac::hlel3· •I ~llly23 3). 7:15p.m. - 8A8~LL~, lndiano 102, New York 88, Indiana IHds Anahelm (Levine 1-0) a1 Kansas City ' -t-o (Fuslell3·2), 8:05 p.m. 'lltundoy, May 21 . Nlllonolllookolboll- ~ Texas(OIIvor 1·2) 11 Minnesota (MIIon 3-1), NBA-Finod Miami Heat owner MiCt<Y Arlaon Now York at lndlano, 8:30 p.m. 8:05p.m. · $25,000, a ·Tlm Hardaway $20,000, and F ~rtcloy, May 211 Cleveland (Finley 3·3) at Chicago White Sox LA. Lakera 11 Portland, 8 p.m. JamiiMaohbum 110,000 for Clitlclzlng offlclato (Eklrad 4-2), 8:05 p.m. following Game 7 ol the Eaotem-Conlori(ICe Slturdly, lloy %7 Indiana 111 Now York, 3:30 p.m. nmifinats. : llundoy, lloy 211 ' LA. L.okors at Portland, 3:30 p.m. - FOOTIAI,L -,. ' lllondoy, May 211 Indiana II Now York, 5:30 p.m. Notional F-H Llog• ; OHSAA Buoball Rtiglonol Polringl ARIZONA CARDINALS--Signed OT Jerry ~Moyao COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Hero are Friday's Portlond II LA. L.okors, 9 p.m: Drake to • one-year contract. . ~ regional semifinal palrlnga for the 2000 boVS · ATLANTA FA~CONS-Wolved TE B~an llay 31 balel>all hlltlochooltoumament: 8aMton ' ' .. Now York II Indiana, 8 p.m., " ner;oisarv DIVISION I • . . frldoy, ,J...,. 2 .CtltCACJO BEARs--Nainod Sc:ott Cam~ Fridoy'li Floglonolhmlftnolo director of pro perapnnal. · ' ~ Indiana II Now York, TBA, f n8C81111y All ch""'plonohlpo Will 1>1 Slturdllf, 1 CINCINNATI BENCJALS Slgc:ti!l OT Wllllo LA. Lakoro at TBA. Wnac:-ry . p.m. 8undty,June4 . At8oton Andtnon to astx·vear oontrect - -· : . HOUSTOII-Promolod Mike Maci:agoon Now York llllndiano, TBA, " n~~CHt~ry Cia. St. Ignatius (22·5) vo. Brunswldc (24-4), frOm pro ICOUI to coordinator or collog4 ~· 2p.m. · Ponland at LA. lakers, TBA. " nac:-ry 1~ . • Wadtwonh (21 -4) vs. Euclkl (21-8), 5 p.m. JACKSONVIL.I..E JAClUARS-Signad ' OL AI Corilott Marl< Banlvwlcz. ,, •· HUdson (1 4-12) vs. Now Phllad.,pl1ia (22-5), NEW YORK JET5-Re.li9nod -NT Jl!ion 2p.m. Ferguaon. Signed WR Wlndrel!'layoo. • Mat18111on Washington (21-8) YS. Dublin Coli· • man (111-8), 5 p.m. . AI Elida .__, l.logllt Tot. Stan (19-0) VII. Grove City (19-11), 2 p.m. CunfiNnoe FIMia Mansfiokl Maditon (23-8) VI. Whilthouoe ~-7) Anthonv wavna (20-3), 5 p.m. lalunlay,lloy n . AI Deyton . Colorado 2, Dollao o Cln. Elder (23-4) vs. Troy (13-9), 2 p.m. lundo!r. May 14 MiamiSburg (23-11) 110. Cln. Mollor (21-B), 5 Now Jerlay 4, Ph~la I p.m. lllondoy, lloy 18 DMIIONII Dallu 3, Colorodo 2 Roglonol -ftnolo Al81rutlt. . '' Orrville (1 9·11) VI. Talimadge (20-2). li p.m. Canfield (17-8~ VI, Ch-nd W. Gaeugo ( 18-B~ . 5 p.m. AI Gillon Olmsted Fallt .(l9·5) VI . St. Marya Memorial (21-11), 2 p.m.. Cots. St. Chinn (IU-5) VI. Gallon (22-11), 5 p.m. AtL.Incl. Rayland Buct<tytl.ocal (1.8-8) vo. Waohlng· ton C.H. (20-1), 12:30 p.m. StiUbtnVill (2..3) VI . SouthPolnl (17-11), 5 capped the raUy with a two--run began the melee in ·Chicago. single after Hal Morris was inten- Shawn Green and EriC Karros p.m. were the others. tionaUy walked with two outs. AI Piqua Vondalla Butler (28;2) VI. Lovotand (1 U-8), 2 Kreuter, who was 'hit in the Scott Sullivan (1 - 2) aUowed p.m. two hits in three scoreless innings . head by a fan grabbing his cap, Coli. - ( 2 1 · 5 ) VI. Cln. MCNIChOIII · Cincinnati closed to 3-2 in the was suspended fot eight games (14•14), 5 p.m. DIVIIION Ill . tilth on Bichette's two-run dou- along with coaches Rick AIM-lion LIIYIIIIDIIrg Llllll (15_.) yt, Cit. YM.I ble, a hard arounder that caromed Dempsey, John Shelby and Glenn 111-4), I p.m. o(f third bueman Adrian Belue's Hofl'man. ~·· Ull\lllne(ll-7) vo.llyl1& Cttlt. (10· · fifteen other players were II), I p.m. akM and into foul territory. AI~ Lot Anples took early lead atven suspensions of three to five LDuloYINe It, ThomM A&fijlnu (1?·1) .,.,. lelivlllt Cltlr ~ortt (17..), 1 p.m. after R.ettt booetd Hol- pm11. 1111101 Nt. (14ol) VI. Cold_.• (11•1), I The suspensions totaled 60 p.m. lancllworth 11 two~Ut azounder, AI Cltlllltollte .Uowlna Mark Gtudlitlanek to pmet for players and 24 pmes · Hillin. (11-4) VI, l'rartltfa!l Ad.,. (10.. ), I · ~ score liom ttcond. Btltrt fol- for coaches; ill 19 individuals also p.m, 111-4) .... Clnlelonltutlln lnd~ were lined. The pen~tlet wece on Whlllll'lllurg lowed with a two-run double. Vlllty (10-'1), I p,m, . four penaliUd Dodpn played, i11ued by Frank Robinson, the AIHIIIIIranYIIt lfHl VI, VIINIIIN (17•1), I p.m. includina catcher Cluid Kreuter, new vice president of on-lleld· llllolontoln't !lonittmln ~an (H·I) VI. whote confrontation with a fan open dons; Cln. Mttclllira 1224~. I p.m. me -. ~. lloyll ~l!trM run sho t off Billy Wagner (1-3) with two outs in the · ninth, helped Philadelphia overcome a 7-0 deficit. E~tlom Dtvtolon On Monday, Houston wasted a 9-2, ninth-inning T.., w L Pot. Gl lead at Milwaukee and lost io 10 innings.Wagner has Allanta ................. ..........31 14 .689 Monlreai ..........................2S 18 .581 : 5 blown four straight save chances. New York .........................2S 22 .532 7 · Pat BurreU was 2-for-5 with two RB!s for FlOrida ........................ .....22 25 ·- 141/2 10 1e 28 ,384 Philadelphia in his major league debut. Wayne Phlladelpl11a .................... C.ntroiDMIIon Gomes (2-4) pitched two inni ngs, and Jeff Brantley St. Louis ........................... 27 18 .600 Cincinnati ............... .........28 20 .5115 I 1/2 pitched the ninth fo r his third save. Mitwaul<ee .......................20 26 .435 71/2 Pit19burgh ....................... 19 25 .432 7 1/2 B.raves 11, Brewers 2 Chicago ............ .............. 17 30 .382 II Andres Galarraga was 4-for-5 with six RB!s and Hous10n .......................... 18 29 .368 II WHIDivllllon Greg Maddux (6-1) allowed four hits in seven Mzona ........................... 29 18 .844 innings. Atlanta coUected 17 hits and won for the Los Anoeleo .....................2S 19 .tie& 3 1/2 Color.Oo ......................... 23 20 .535 5 ninth time in 11 games. San Franclsco ................ ..20 23 .>185 8 Jimmy Haynes (5-3) gave up five ru ns and eight San ~ ogo ................. ....... 19 XI .413 101/2 Wodnoodoy'l o hits in five innings. St. Loolo 5, Flofida 1 AUanta 11 , Milwaukee 2 Rockies 9, Cubs 4 PhHadelphla. 9, Houston 1 Jeffrey Hammonds homered twice, and Bubba san Diogo 5. N.Y. M81s 4 san Francisco 18, ~oal 0 Carpenter, jeff Cirillo and Darren Bragg once each M zona e, Pittsburgh 5 for the Rockies, whb have won eight straight home CDiaado 9, Chlca~Cubo 4 Clnclnnatl 10, Los 3 games - three short of the team record . ToRy'l .,... Atlanta (Mulholland 3-4} at Milwaukee Pedro Astacio (6-2) ·won his sixth straight deci2·1), 1:05 p.m. sion, striking out 11 in eight innings. Following a (D' Am~ Florida (Comelluo 0-0) at St. Louio (Anl<lel3· , · 58-minute rain delay, Jose Jimenez got two outs for 2). 1:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Uobe( 4·3) 81 Colorado his seventh save. (Jarvlo 1·1), 3:05p.m. Montreal (Armao 0.1) at san Francisco Kyle Farnsworth (1-5) gave up five runs in 1 1-3 (LHemandaz 2-5), 3:35 p.m. innings. Philadelphia (Ashby 2_.) at Ho\Joton (Eiat· ton 2·1), 8:05 ~. m . Diamondbacks 6, Pirates 5 Plttlburgh (Benson 4-4) 81 Arizona (Daal I· . Steve Finley capped a four- ru n, seventh- inning. 5), 10:05 p.m. Fndoy'o Gomoo raUy with a two- run double, sending Pittsburgh to Florida (Sanchez 4·3) at Cincinnati (\llllone its fourth straight loss. Arizona, which has won a 8-1), 7:35 p.m. Atlanta (CllaYino 7·1) 81 Hout!on (Uma 1·7), club- record eight straight h'Ome games, trailed 3-2 8:05p.m. · N.Y. Ma11 (Hampton 5·4) at St. Louis (Hontin the seventh against Jason Schmidt (1- 4) . gon 4-4), 8:10p.m. Todd Stottlemyre (8-2) aUowed three runs and six Plltaburgh (Cordova 1·4) at ColOrado (Yoahll 9:05p.m. hits in seyen innings. Byung- Hyun Kim got five 1-5),MllwaukH (Snyder 0.0) 11 Atlzono (R.Jol\n· outs for his fourth save. IDf1 7-t), 10:05 p.m. (lreb\1 2-3) at san ~ogo (HIIch' Padres 5, Mets 4 • cod<MonlrHl I-ll), 10:05 p.m. • Philadelphia (Byrd 1-3) at Lao' AngBret Boone homered twic e at San Diego, includ3·1), 10:10 p.m. ing a tiebreaking leadoff shot in the eighth off Pat (K.Brown Chicago Cubt (Taponl2-5) 11 San Francleoo (Gardner 2·2), 10:35 p.m. Mahomes (1-1). ' Donne WaU (1-2) pitched one inning for the win, and Trevor Hoffinan struck out the side in the ninth !lotom Dlvlllt>n for his ninth save. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS •, TODAY'S SCOREBOARD DIVIIION IV The Daily Sentlnal • Page B3 -·Looguo . ..o·, .. ••' ' •• ' ' "· Good Luck Friday in the ''•,· ., C.1 ii.· .... J'i•' t· •! t"'' 'i!JI•·. rn , ,).' ,. ,' I' In Zanesville vrs Berlin-H.iland Game Time 5 pm Morral Ridgedale vrs Leesburg Fairfield Game Time l pm Regional Finals Saturday l pm ... .. " <, ,. :.., , \.; ·'" "' ' • -. 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' ' ' Portland:· ''SWEET 16'' ,, Can'"'- -noodoy. • Farmers Bank & Savings Componv Roses Excavating • I I Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2665 I Pomerov, OH 45769 Tuppers Ptalna, OH 45783 II• 740-992-2136 740-667·3161 •• 949·2493 RACINE, OHIO u ..... 1 ~ The Daily Sentinel 992·2155 • ' fl ., ., POMEROY, OHIO I' �Thursday, May 25, 2CJOO. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptge B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Thurldly, May 25, 2000 Sid Mlacellaneoua ': Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 580 Merchandlae ~T A COMP UTER?? BUT Wilt.- F nance w h 0 Down Past CProblomo No Prot>lem Co Tol froo t.sn 29:H082 NO C ASH?? MMX Toehno ogy The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Fruita & Vegatablea Stawbe rlts Ta~IOr's Ba y Patch We ekdays 4 PM I PM Satur day 8 Noon C oud Su nday 1 740-245-904 7 1989 l1uzu P ck up 4 Cyl Auto Topper S1 995 OBO Par a t ade considered or t ade or R d ng lawn Mowet (304)372 6853 ANNOUN CE: r.1E Nl S 005 70 IJIAIETIC ""TI£N1'8 Med ca 1 or Private l nau tnce to you Fo mo e nfo mal on 1 888 677-656 Ftma e Seek ng Gentleman Fo Oemotrlx Par y Mode ng Sea son Fo More nto mal on 740 388 9347 Gen Ieman Seelelng Compan on sh p Fmm N ce Female Fo Ta ks Wa ks & F tndahlp Send Re All Yard Iaiii Muat Bo Pold In Advonco Oood lno 1 OOpm tho dey bttort lite ad 1 to r un Sundey 6 Mond•Y tdlllon 1 OOpm Frlcloy Ga ag& sa t F 1 Sat May 26 27 c"ha n uw smal app ances bOOkl m SC d ! hiS j ShiftQ QIB c o hiS M ne sv Ia JUS be fo • S)"OCUSI 43809 SA 24 no Pt Ple11ant a VIcinity pie s To !5 53 Seco nd Avenue Apa men 403 Ga pol & OH 4563 STAAT DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Mill no El 0 b 1 S n gle! n You A ea Ca I Fo Mo e no mat on t 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 80 Auction and Flea Market AlA AWARDS Buy Sol Demeo IC nle 1'181 OMa Bua nesA I F at C ass Last M nule Coach 1 800 937 4764 DENTAL B LLER $1 ~ $4 ~ Hr Danta B lllng Sollwo o Company Ntl:d l People To P OCI SI Mtd ca C 1 ma From Home T a n ng Prov dtd Must Own Compute 1 800-223- 149 E• t 460 DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Avo ago 1999 Wage Wu 145 255 www roeh anspo t com DRIVERS Ovtt Tho Road Ro g onal loca And Ded cated Runt In Some A 111 $500 Sign On Bonua Star AI 29 CPM AI Ml Unload ng Pay Per~ o nal zed 0 spatch Home Ollen Hoi day Vaca ion Pay ' 01K Med Pea Dante A., gnod 99 T2000 1 R de P ogram 98,.. No Toucn F a gh CAll SUMMIT TRANS PORTAT ON 800-878-o680 EOE F om Seve a S atea Sem Or ver Needed Oalt H Oh o I& Seek ng hpe enced Sem Ti ado li a e 0 tWll s Ove The Road Exce ant Pa y In su rance Bener 1 E•per anced D Iva o On y Ca 740 882 7773 Or 1 800 !23 0804 SEOEMS 0 str et Has Open ngs Fo EMT o Pa t T me Sh I o Ava able n Jack aon And La wrence Coun es Pa Time Bene f 11 nelude S ck Leave And Oh o Po 1 Oualllled App lean s Must Be Cu ent y Cert t ad n The Stott Of Ohio And Have A va d 0 vera L cense P ck Up Appllea on Package At Any SEOEMS Sat on Or Cal Human Res ou ce1 A 740 446 9840 Fo More nfo ma 10n 11 Eary n even on Spec a at Requ es Bache o Deo ae ISP• cal Educa on Ea y Ch ldhood Backg ou nd Prete ad And Va d OrNer's License SeBngTo Tit! Pub c & Oeae s Pace Dozens & Case Lo s BOWEN AUCTION SERVICE GARY eDWIN AUCTIONEER ProclorvMie Dlllo Floo Mltlttl Jus! Ac oss 2) Cu• Manage Requ u Bache o Deo ee And Va d 0 v er's License Hun ngton WV 311 B dge 74CJ.IH-2218 304-4153..2517 FINANCIAL 210 Bualnese Opportunity INOTICE! 0010 VALLEV PUBLISH NG CO ecommanda that you do bus neas w h peop e you know and NOT o send money th ough the mat un you have nves gated he offering based on race color e glon sex tam al status or natlona or gin or any Intention to make any such preference im ta lon or d scr m nation 50~ knowingly aooellt advenlsamants fo rea estate which lo In vfo atlon of the law OUr readers are he eby nrormed that an dwel nos advert sed n th s newspaper a e ava able on an aqua opportun ty basis PROFIT MAKE Money Wh a You Lea n How To Have You Mon ey Wo k Fo You CALL 800 572 7702 0 V s I www tgpon ne com AT&T to PHONE CARD RO UTEI Easy CASH CASH CASH FREE In o I 800 997 9888 Ex 1155 (24 Hro) EA~N 190 000 YEARLY Rope ~ ng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In W ndsh elds Free V deo 800 828 8~23 US Canada www glastmechan .: com Superv so W th F oor no E.:pe ence And 2 Gene a C eane s Needed n Jackson A ea Fu T me Pos 1on Wok ng 5 00 P:M 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene I s Ava lab e Aftet 30 Days Transpo tat on Needad Ca 740 245?378 WIDIIII Fu nitu e App lances AH Housshold Goods AnliQUII & ColiC bits 304-4~3-2587 Wanted new or Older RCA 0 rect TV o used Hughes or Sony eat e te svattm wllh access cards pay caoh call Wo le 740 949 331 ! leave rr>t"IIO' W lnge Wather In Good wo k lng Condllon 7411 25&-11 72 EMPLOYMENT SFRVICE S To Good Home Motha Cat 5 K tens (2 mo old) (304)882 2•38 110 Help Wanted S2 000 WEEKLYI Me ng 400 B ochuresl Satlslacllon Gua an eed Poatage & Supp ea Pro v dad Rush Se t Add eaaed S ampad En11e1ope1 G CO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 S ott mmodlato y $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT ~ROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED I 800 757 0753 aaoo WEEKLYII Make Monoy He p ng P&op e Receive GOIIarn ment Rtfundl F et Dell al 124 Hr Recorded Mu .. go) 800 230o33QO E" 500! ATTENTION 29 PEOPLE NEEDED You Havo I 0 To 75 bo To Lo se WE PAY YOU $$$ A No u a Doctor Recommended Gua anteedl ~8 aoe-.~31 $1 $33 HOURI Gove nment Jobs I H ng Now Pad Train ng Ful Benefits Ca 7 oavs eoo23().3390 E" 4090 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ, Yord Sllol Muol Be PI d In Advanc. PEADLINE 2 00 p m the day btfo,. tht ad 1 to run Sundey odHklrt 2 00 p m F day Mond~ ltdiUon 9 30 a m saturday JANITROL HEATING AND COOLIHB EOUIPMEHT INSTALLED U You Don t Ca I Us We Both Los• Fee Est mates 740 446 6308 1 800-29HI098 New Sank Repos Only Two Lefl Neve L ved n Ca BCl0-948 5878 Tn s newspape w not New 4 W do 3BR 2BA S2 3 Pe Mon th Low down Payment Free A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 New 6• 80 3BA 2BA $268 po month Low Down Payment Fee A F ee De Vtl y I 888 928 AERATION MOTORS red New & Rebu n Stock Ca Ron Evans 1100-537 9528 A~a 238 F s Avenue Gall pols La ge Ups a s Apa tmen Fur n shed K chen Wa k Anywhere Downtown S3251Mo P us UIJ I 11 Depos 1 Re 1 enc es N'o REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 32M80 Fac o y Repo Neve l ved In $49 950 888 69 67n JOB VACANCY P va e Non P 01 Organ zat on In Gal polls Hu An Immediate Open ng Fo An Adm n s at ve Ass stant Must Be Computer lit a a a Abe To Meet Pub c & Have Know edge 01 A~count ng I Bus nasa P ocedu es G eat Op po tun ty Fo A ghl Petson To Demons a e The Ab I ea Long Te m Chill eng ng Peel on Sala y eenef ts Negot able Send Fie pie& CLA 506 c/o GaR po I& Oa ly Tribune 825 Tn d Aven ue Gal !polls OH 45831 McOonald a Now H ng A A 3 Local ons Rio Grande Gat pots And Point P eaoant Wast V rg'l nla Beneflla And nsurance Available Apply W ttl n MDS~nator A cadla Nursing Cente Ia now accept ng appl cations to a fut 1mo MOS Coo dlnator An R N w lh prev OUI MOS llllpl anet & PPS know edge prefe td Can dldate MUST be a team p ayar along with ltla obi iiY to lead & motivate Arcad a oUers a excep on at ben•rn package Inc ud ng a comp ehen1 ve heal1h plan P tall apply In peraon at Area d a Nurs ng Cente E Main S teet Coolvll e Oh o M F a 4pm EOE Millennium TlloOO<Yicoo a p eased o aMounce he G and open ng ol ts new We ston cal ~ center We a e now setting up nr.rvlew appolntmenl61o outbound llleoerYlCe poi~ ons No expenenc. neceuary Ea n up to $1Ml w h quarterly salary avtewa Management opportoo ties ava able 401 Kho1edleaVDentaVPald vaea ona ava lable 3 ol\nts daly F1t1 ble aehedut ng Sta you newca ee wlhus Ca I 800 929 5753 for an awo ntmen we lOOk lorward 0 mae no you GDV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou Hltlng Fo 2000 F •• Oall Fo Appl cat on Exeml nation nlorma on Fede a· IH a FuH Bonelts 1 &OQ 598 4504 Ex tanolont!1t (8AM &PM CST) GREAT INCOME PORTEN TAL MEDICAL B LLERS Earn Up To $451< Yea Ful 1i an ng PC Aeq d Ca T an To F ee 888 880.8893 E• t4402 Pos ta Jobs $48 323 oo 'v Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d T a nfn g G ea Bene s Ca 1 Days 800 429 3880 E" J 365 Needed Someone To He p ca e Fo Ekll! ly CoU!lle In Tile Home 74o-2~11 16 AhA 5 PM A e you connected ? lnte ne Now hiring ..,. drlvera usf wanted $350 $800 a week PT FT u y refundab e dec son pack age $39 1 8&8 36 ! 9366 www makelhebucks com Fa her & Son Look ng For P ace To Hun Dee w P&'J Fo Rea so nabla Access Fee 4 9 273 3137 John Deere Transpo t 0 sk 8 Fl Good S"'pe 740 388 93~ 630 Livestock Pots 741)-446-4926 Lawn G ldat Swing 74!)-446 06 9 460 F st Avenue (Gal po s) 1 Bed oom Apa men $280 Mo P us Damage oepos 2 Bed ooms $326 Mo P us Oamao, Dopos 740 44 0952 740 88&,. 4531 WANT A COMPUTER? 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No C ad~ OK Sow C odH OK In 0 Oown Laptops Ava lab e Reestabl sh YOIJ Cred t Cal Now II I 900 247 3818 3426 New Ooub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay ment F ea A F ee Del ve y 88fl.928 3426 610 Farm Equipment JET 3 Young Ma a Ot Each 7411 258 6887 ch as $75 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu s P cad Reason ably Sate Run Fa ms Jackson 740 288 ~39~ te & Trash Pad No Pea 740 388 1100 Huge nvento y 0 scount Prices On V n~ Sk ng Ooo s W nd BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwoo~ D VA om $289 to $970 Walk to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty: ows Aneho s Water Heata s Plumb ng & Elect ca Pa s Fu nacas & Heat Pumps Benne s Mobile Home Supply 740 U8 9416 wwworvb corT'IIbennen Two pa nt geld nos 2 & 3 yea o ds eg s e ed Hacknee drlv ng pony and SBdd ea 740 698 7244 640 Hay & Grain Must Sel Roval Oak Resort Club Make An Offe Phone 304 273 NEW 8RAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almas Everyone Ap proved W h SO Down low MonJhly Paymen~s 1 800 6 7 3476 E• 330 NO MONEV DOWN! Compaq HP BM Desk ops Laptop s E Coma ce Websites S a t You HomeBus ness Today Alma s Everyone App oved Low Monthly P4yments Free Coo Pr nte 1 88$ 479 2345 Tol Fee) www e ump-start com WANTED Tappan H Eff c ency 90 Gas Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond ton ng S~stems F ee 8 Yea Pa s & La bot Wa anty Benne IS Heat ng & Codl ng 1 600 672 5967 WWYiorvb convbenne t Pe sons Needed To Wo k W lh Wanted eJCpet anced auto bod~ man ant que au omob le eato a tlon ahop Must be able o do body work we d ng and pa n ng H I s C ass c Cas 740.949 22 7 (7am 9pm) Fo Sa e By Owne 3BA 2BA a ga am y com & o ce new oo gutter ng ca ga age 2 9 2 Ann ston 0 vi P P eas an {304 675 2808 P ce e dueed ~ SSBAD CAEO T? Got Cash Loans To S~ 000 Dobl Conoo dat on To $200 000 c ad 1 Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava able Me dan c edt Cop t 800 47 5119 E" I 80 GREAT INCOME PORTEN TIAL MEDICAL BILLERS Eern Up To S45K /Yea I Ful ~a n ng PC Roq d Ca T an Toll Frat f!B8.8e0-6893 Ex I 4401 BUSINESS OWNERS I You Invoices In o Cash Non Pe to m rig tnvo ces NotA& Ca Sieve 888 2228 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Exper ence Pa d Ti a nlng G ea Banal ta Call 7 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS I 800 422 598 140 Business Training 150 Tu n A so Any 982 CAEOIT REPAIR AS SE~N ON TV E ase Bad C edt Legal y Free In o. 800 768 4008 Oolllpollo Coreor College (Co At a CloJO To Horne) Cal Today 740-4«<1 4367 1-600-214 0452 Aog 090-Q5-t2748 FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App cat on W Se v ce Reduce Paymen ~ To 65 o/. CASH IN CENT IVE OFFER Ca 1 800 328 MIO E" 29 Schools Instruction FREE F~EEII MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP PL CATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPLICATION FEE I 871 543 8357 EKT 402 FREE MONEY NOW Its T ue No Repayment Guaran eed Fo Deb Conso dal on Pe sona Needs Business 1 soo 724 6047 F nney & Payton Lawn Mow ng Sorvlcas 01 Ga lla County Ca I 740.446-6637 0 740 446 8488 Wo'lt m Weld Eal And Mow Wo Supp y Our Own Equ pment & Fuell You Lawn W Be Mowed On Vou ChoceOf AWaekyO B Weekly Bass P ce Pe lawn s P opo ton& To Size Of Lawn Wt Wou Q Be Happy To Tske Some Ex a T me And Eflo t Off ~u Hands Th s Summs 230 House fo sa e 927 Browne Avenue M ddlepo ca I fo ap po ntmen $28 000 740 992 9169 House o sa e on Baum Add t on Ad beh nd Chas te Ska e A Way 4 bed oom 2 ba h LR DR FA ut ty a ea u y equ pped k tchen C A gas heat n ca b g o 2 ca ga age ca 740 985 34 8 Professional Servlcaa FOR All YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS N ce B ck Home 3 Bed ooms 3 Baths S ory W h F n shed Basement Catpq1 lng ound Pool Oak K chen !lab nets Con ven ent Local on Ou11 Ne ghbo hood 1 05 Teodo a Avenue Ga t pots Owne Needs To Se Ask ng S 9 000 740-446 8181 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymen Requ ed W th Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And ~te a dy Income Aequ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e Info mat on lndepandence Mo gage Se v ces 126 Mad son Lakewood 00 44 0? 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Les aoo 472 1154 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2x65 1974 K kwood 2 Bed oo ms Ve y Good Cond ton Comes w n F on Deck & Sma Outbu d ng CA $5 000 F m 304 675 2530 CAll NORA DONOHEW AT (304)8t5-3445 CENTURY 2 SH PLEV REALTY Domno sPzza nP Peasan I e.able hou s apply n pe son 304 675 5858 Seve a L st ngs n Mason County Now Tak ng App cat ons 3& Wes 2 Bed oom Townhou81 Apa ments tnc udes Wattl Sewage T ash $325 Mo 74o4460006 Sawmll $3 795 Saw logs In o Boa dt Planks Beams La ge Cllpacl Best Sawm I Va ue An ywh~ e FREE In o ma on 1 800 578 363 NORWOOD SAW MillS 252 Sonw Dr ve BuHato NY 142:2! v Ava lab e Now Tw n Towe s now accep ng app cat ons o BR HUO subs d zed ap fo elderty end hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 HOM E FOREC LOSURE S 0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPO S 800 3~5 0024 E•t 8040 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 Free Cal Fo App cal on Exam nation Info mat on Fede a H e Full Benel s 1 800 598 4504 Ex tension 1509 (8 AM & PM CST) Dayo 8Cl0-429-3660 E" J 566 340 Business and Buildings 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now takng o des o ths Sp lng F st 0 ders w1 Gua an ee Bes & Ear est Plants Oewh u s Fa ms (304)695-37401895 3789 CARS FROM $200 POLICE M POUND Honda s Toyo as Che vys Jeeps And Spo Ut I t es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1982 Cama o TTops Automa c Good Shape Ask ng $2 200 740 388 8029 v 470 Wanted to Rent 997 black Chevy S to Stopa do Extended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 m as very she p fu fa lngs S 00 740 948 2045 o 740-949-2203 730 Vena & 4·WDa 984 Chevy Sho lbtd 4 WO 30~ Eng no low M leage Good Con dllon 74o-379 2134 Alto 5 ~M Household Goods WANT A COMPUTER??? ? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY. Wa F nance 0 Down Past C •d t P ob ems OK Even II TUrned Oown Befo el Aeestab sh You c ed t ooo-659-0359 App ances Recondll oned Washe s Dryers Ranges Relrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty Maytag 740 448 7795 550 560 GOOD USED APPLIANC~I washe s d ye s af lge atort ranges Skaggs App ancas 7e v no St eot Call 740 446 7398 888 818 0128 SlJortlng Gooda Building Supplies Pets for Sale 5 yea o d lui blooded makt Cal matlan eg ste ed w h papa s p Ice negot abe call 740 992 3147 Sport1man Check out ou weet< y unadve zld spoe a~ P<t< up a I ye ;, tile s ore ] County Spo s Shop nea Mason County Fa g ounds P Peasant Mon F 9 30A.M 6PM Sa 9 30AM 3PM Closed Sundays {304)675 2988 99~ Chovy Extonded Cab Z 71 Sl ~erado Excellent Condit on 4 Superlll 33 Inch 8 F GoOdr eh Tl eo Eva y Opt on Loathe A1k "'I $16 500 740-446 8 24 998 cnev S ve ado 4114 Extend ad Cab b ght ad 350 Vortoc au 0 PW POL ar c usa I I fl be g au runn ng boards am fm casae e onneau cover bed n e alum num whee s ots ol ex tras Call 740 387 5049 days o 740 992 2775 even ngs 1996 Chevy Blazer 4•4 e.:cellent cond ton ge age kept b ack w h ea l~m 740 992 2908 1996 Chevy S tO Blaze 41<4 4 3 v 6 Loaded E11ce ten Con d ton $ 3 500 OBO 740 256 1457 L e 1996 S o Ex ended Cab Au oma c loaded 740 441 9627 Leave Message 1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab eve y a.:t a ow ng pkg rus p ool ng 27 000 mles 122 99~ 304 882 2995 304-882 3138 740 999 Ha ey Oav ldsom, G de 1 400 $17 000 Like Har ey Dav dson 1 6 400 M les Aqua $8,!500; 8 kes Exce en Cond on Kept Cove s Included l.o s Ext as 740 367-Q555 0 Leave Message 740-387-0655 750 Boats & Motors for Sela 1998 Fou W nns 205 Sundowne cuddy cab n 4 3 L tar v a dual baUer es Kept under covered dock n summe stored n garage n w n er exce an cond ton $9 500 contact Dan Waugh at (740) 384 2177 0 (740) 384 3890 99~ Bay lne 20ft Cuddy (740~2455213afte 500pm 1994 Red BonnE!\' le SSE Supe Cha ged Tu bo Fuel nJ&Cted 75K Regu a ly Sa vlced Ae duced Fo Ou ck Sate $9 500 740 446 08~2 740-446 0957 760 ATTENT ON Wo k A Home And Love SI 000 S5 000 PT FT F ee Book et Ca Now 1 800 3 o ~509 www b gbuck• home com Busy P Pleasant Phy s c ana 0 ce wanllf'g LPN o Ce ed M1d ca Aa a stan Fa • Rtsumt to {304)522 361 2 0tMa o PO So1 6' 1 Sa bou 1vllle w v Wedd ngs Po s Spo sTeams P o ess ana Ce fed Pho og a phe Reasonabe atea Ca to appolntmen (304)675 7472 (304)67~ 7279 POSTAL JOBS To $18 2 Hr P Ul Bentf II PT FT Va OUI Po 1 1 on1 For AQp & E•am 817 8657002 E• 718AM 5 PM MF TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBSI? No Fee UnessWeW n 886 582 334~ UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH ENGLISH IN TAIWAN mmed a e And Yea Round Opan no• For G aduate& Ptele Educa on 0 Eng sh Ma o ,But No Aaqu ed Top Pa y E.: ce en Bene s Fo Ent y Leve Pos 1 ons Native No h Ame can Eng th Speake Send Re sume 0 lnqu v To 0 agon I o edOao com (MSWORO) 0 Fax 501 7~ 1 3275 2~!504 Damlno 1 Now Tak ng Af)pllea on1 For Ga l po 1 & Pomeroy Locatlonl On~ ' 790 996 For1 Mu&tano Conve tab e Wh te w tn B ack Top G e11 In ter o 61 000 M les V 6 Au tomat c Power Everyth ng $ o 000 OBO 740 446 3625 Leave Message 1977 21 tJ2 Foot Coachman New F oo & Co poling Upholote y NewT es New A Cond 1on ng Excellen ShapA 740 379 2927 Aher 6 PM 1997 Chevy Ventu eVan 42 000 M es Loaded Extended Wa an ty $ 9 000 995 Chevy Lum no LS Auto Tit Cruse Ar PW PL $8 000 I 986 Camara 350 Now Eng ne $3 000 1992 Chevy Lum na Cruse T It Air Au omat c PL PW $6 000 740 245 5017 1998 Chevy Caval e 5 Speed A AM FM Cane e 2 Doors Ask ng $7 500 740 256-1094 Campera & Motor Homes 1997 lnnsb uk By Gu stream 24 Pu I'!Vpe Campe CA Heal M erowave Stove Ralf gerator Sloepo 6 Uti8d 2X Bougl1 Now n 1998 740 441 0200 740 446 1032 35 Sell Conta ned l ke New Dutchmen S de Out Camper 740 44 0953 SERVICES 810 BMW Convertab e Au om a c A L. ow M es Beautiful Ca $6 900 OBO 740 448 92 0 997 Oakwood S ng ew de 14170 3 Bed ooms 2 Fu sa hs CA F ont Po ch Ask ng 12 300 OBO 740 386..{)465 83 Honda Acco d Runs Good Looks fa r Ve Oependab e $450 00 OBO 1740) 441 1083 v REPO SALE Neve L ed n No Money __' " 1 Save 0 e $5 ooo Ca 565 0 67 r Mys c Poms any b eed dog groom ng ava tab a A so show qua ty and pel Poms eva all e fo sale 740 949 3418 ap Home Improvements IA&IMEHT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona fa me gut antat Local references tu n shed E1 tabllohed I 975 Cal 24 H I (740) 446 0870 I BOO 287 0576 Rog ers Wate p oo lng Fls Loca ty Rased Pa akee 1 Supp as F sh rank Pe ShOp 24 3 Jackson Avenue PI Pltasen (304 675 2083 Sun I 4PM Mon Sat I 1AM 6PM 540 Mlacellanaous Merchandise t $200 995 Ch sy a C r us LS ABS B akes 6 Cyl nde 4 Doo s AC Lea her Sea s Powe Locks PW 0 ve s Sea An 'Theft Remote Ent y 49 OOOK Green Gray In .. 10 $6 500 740 44a 4438 OYt 75 Tanka ot F eshwater I Cab Auto Parte & Accessories 1971 350 Chevy Molo (304)675-45 4 P H.Q.TO G RAP H-Y Nu ses A de needed even ngs & weekends F ex bUt M u s P ere matu e ~ son w th CPR Ame canRed C Osa F 1 AG 44h S pe month E11ce ent wo k ng cond ons Ce Ca o o Jack e (304)675-547? Motorcycle• t 990 Kawasak Bayou 220 A'rv G eat Condition Low M las $ 500 OBO 740-44t.OQ2? While West nghouse S ove $50 M~ntgomery Wa d Deep F eeze $tll,lJ AI E•oellen Cond 1 on I 741l-245 5616 MERCH AN DISE 520 1998 Fo d XLT 1~0 P Ck Up Tuck Automatic Ktyleu Ent y Bed Meta C"""' 740-~986 In Memory In Loving memory of CARROLL TEAFORD May 25th Wbea I must lave you Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! For 1 Ultle while Please 110 on bnvely with 1 ga1lut smile And for my sake and In my name Uve on and do Ill things the same Spend not your life In emplydays But fill each waking hour In useful waysReach out your hand Ia romfort and Ill chce~: And I in turn will comfort you and hold youneu Forever love Wife Eva and family 1987 Yamaha 350 War Ia Elec c Aebu I Motor S 600 080 740 446 4025 Wale I no Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 200 PSI $37 00 Po tOO A Bass Com pression F nngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohoo 1 800 537 9528 • 510 1993 Cnev~ S 10 Auto A r H gh M loaga good Condl on $2 900 (304)675- 651 Kenneth Smith better known as Kenny who passed away May the 2Sth 1999 One year has passed the memory of our hearts 'lbday the passing year can t take away an empty place no one can 811. God has you In his keeping we have you In our hearts and I sure miss you coming home everyday Very sadly missed by mother Ruth Smith his brother Mike and Sisters and his children Kim i Mike Smith 1986 Honda Shadow 500 He met and Jacket 2 000 m es S1500 (304)675 3158 Vacuum Cleane Sale K by R~nbow Tr sta Sha p Low As $2$0 Othe s low As $30 Bags Bells And Parts For A I Mode s Repal Serv ce 740 446 4553 10 AM 5 ~M 0 See A 417 Soc and Avenue Ga pots Look ng To Buy A New Home? RENTALS 710 Autos for Sale STE£L BU LOINGS B and New Mate a s Pr ce Aeduct ons On Ex st ng nvento y 25x30 30~~:40 45xf00 1-600 21 -9594' 82 A ve Pa k Mob e Home Com mun Pome oy Spaces at $120 pe month o ce space fo ent $350 pe month $350 dApos~ 74().949 2093 0 6 4 876 1881 www coyntrytyme com Don t Have Land? We Do Hu y On y 10 lo~ Left 304 736 7295 TRANSPORTATION Top $0 Fo 5818 740 441 0619 DON T M SS OUT ON THE SAV INGS CALL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 800 2 3 8365 An hony Land Co L d I 992 Chevy S I 0 Tahoe CO p aye 5 speed a r V 6 alum num rims new t1 es 81 000 mlts $4 00 OBO 740 992 777 2~6-1094 S6CIAL SECURITY OISAB LITY Cia rn Den ad? We Spec a ze In AP.pea s And Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Benoit Team Services nc To F ee 1 888 8~52 v age Green Apa ments l bed ooms ota eleotrlc appl anc-es u n shed aundry oom facll~ t as and close to school app Ca t ons ava lab e a o ce 740 992 371 TOO I 888 233-6694 Equol Hous ng Opportunity KR NEA RIDGE The P ce Has Been Reduced On Th s 23 Ac e Tact 0 Woods And H s On y $23 000 Loca ed On K no Road Oft SA 7 & Negnoomood CENTERPOINT RUN Beau lu Pond On 6 + Ac e Lot Pus Fou 0 he s 5 Ac e Lo s Readr Fo You New Home Lo cated 3 M les Olf SA 35 Nea The Jackson Gal a County L ne 1991 Toyota Te ce 2 Ooo s ox F ont Whee 0 ve Automatk: No Ru st Ve 1J Clean In e o Runt Wall $2 350 1•0 448 2196 740 44 0109 1995 Fo d F 250 4 WO. Ex ondod Cab Turbo 0 esel Automat c A r PW PO AM FM CO 740 3301 R$SIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS ndvduasWth Men a Reada 1 on And Dave opmenta D sabl I es Prov de Aesp te Ae ef Ca e As Needftd By Pa en s These Se v ces W I Be Needed On An Occas ona Bass nte esled Ap p cants Shou d App y A The Gal a Coun y Board 0 MA DO ~0 Bo• 4 8323 No Ill Stale Aou e t7 Chesh e Oh o 45820 0 PhOM 740 367 737 The Ga a Coun 'I Boa d 0 MA 00 s An Equa Oppo tun ty Emp oyo my son MOBILE HOME DWNERB 1 0 2 Bedroom Apartments We poyo Dwarf Hamate s t Mala 2 Fe ma es To A Good Home 74 0 387 7413 3897 Apartments I for Rent The Ga a County Boa d 0 MR DO Is An Equal Oppo tun ty Em 9Wtndows 740 367 7401 Young Male Dog Pa t 8 d Dog Needs Country Home 7-40 387 Grubb 1 P ana tun ng & epa ra P ob em1? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 74D-446-452~ Model Closeou Sale Sava Bg S$1 2 3 4 be<!room Homes I 800'948 5678 -o- In Loving Memory of FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 1! M es F om Tovota Pant At 34 n Putnam County WV House 3 Ca Detached Garage Ba n Su 3 1 2 Yea s Ago On 1 Ac as Of Pas ure $196 000 304 500 9831 ANe 5 00 cat ons w Be Accapted Th ough June 2 h They May Sa Obta ned A The Gu d ng Hand Schoo At 8323 No h S a e Rou e 1 Cnesh e Oh o 45620 44~3732 ru I lllooded Dalmatian to good nome ca 740 992 3147 New 16XBO Mob Ia Home On Pr~ vatt Lot. $500/Mo. P us Depos I 740-368 045I GOOD CREDIT !!AD CREDIT NO C~EDITI le Us Ass sl You n You New M g Home CaiFo P e App ova I 886 565 0167 $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 A~p Giveaway Ttl oe year old lamale RUNAROUND? Wan A New Home W h No Has s e? Cal Fo P e App ova 1 888 511~-Q 67 All real estate advertising In lhlo newspaper Ia oubjocl to the Federal Fal Hous ng Aol of 988 which mal<eo tt llogal to advert so eny pretorenoe lmttatlon or d scrlmlnation Nutr t on Spec a st Requ es H gh School 0 p oma And va d Driver's license 2 Tom Cats 740 FED UP WfTH THE 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 440 ~) 40 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Two bed oom mob e ho me .no pe 5 740 992 5858 3) Job P ocureman Spec a st Requl es H gh Schoo D ploma And va id D lver's License New To Vou Th ft Shoppa 9 Wesr S mson Alhens 740 592 842 Oua y clo h ng and nouseno d tams S 00 b&Q sa e ave y Thu sday Monday thru Satu day 9 Q0-5 30 Professional Services FHA Repos & Land Easy Te ms 740-446 3570 AUCTION 2 BgSaeDays Every Sa e PM Every Tues. 6 P.M Truckloads 0 New & Used Items 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be ship 0 Tlmoiho o? WELL TAK E IT! Ame ea S Mo& Su o cessfu Campg ound And Time sha a Reaa a C ea ngnouse ca 1 RESO~T SALES INTeRN AT ON A 800 423 5967 24 Hours www eso tsale& oom Odd Jo bs un m ted Roof ng Pa n ng S d ng Remode l ng Decks Landscap ng E e Rea sonab o Rat es 740 448 2025 LOavo Massage Pomeroy Middleport a VIcinity Personal• you may bt tn t lltd o ect vt you diabetiC t upplts at no coat 230 Yard Sale Tomato Pants For Sale F om Rae ne $5 /Tray Of 38 P an s Cheape In Ouan y 0 he Veg e able Plan s And F owe s Ava ab e Fl at Come F ra Serve Cal 740 247 4322 Or 740 247 260~ 0 Leave A M•uage A 740 256-9277 CARS FROM S2t/MD m pounds IRepas Fee so Oown 124 Mos 0 19 U Fo Lis ngs I 800 319 3323 X2 56 Appliance Parts And Serv c:e A Name e ands Ove 25 Yea s E11 pt enee A work Guaranteed F onch C y Maytag 74 0 446 719~ C&C Genera Ma n enence Pa nllng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows baths mOb e home repa and mo t Fo r ee e•tlmate ca cnet 740 992 6323 Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE lo heroby glvon thet on Saturday May 27 2000 at10 00 a m a public 1111 will bt htld at 211 Wtlt Second Street Pomtroy Ohio Tho Farmer a Bank and Savlnga Co"'pany exttndod parking lot (beolde Powoll 1 Super valu) to otll lor caoh tho fallowing collateral 1881 Pontiac lunblrd 1CI2JB14K7M71101171B 1114 Dodgt Ram SLT Lara mit 387HC18Y8RM518235 Tht FarmoraCompany Bank and Saving• Pomoroy Ohio r~ tho right to bid It thll 1111 and to withdraw tho allovo collattral prior to aalo Furthor Tho Formo Bank and Sevlnge Compeny raoorvoo tho right to rojoct eny or oil bldo oubmnttd Furthlr tho allovo cotlotlral will bt oold In tho condition It 11 In with no oxprou or Implied warrantlll given For lurther Information contact Shllla Buchanan at 9822138 (5) 24 25 28 3 TC I1-~==========t===========;=::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Public Notice Pomeroy OH 45768 during PUBUC NOTICE Tho ennuel report Form regular buolnoao houro lor ItO PF for the Kibble a period of 180 doyo Foundetlon Bern~rd V oullooquont to pullllcatlon Fultz TrUIIII II .VIIIIbll of thla notice lor publlc lnopectlan et (5) 18 18 21 22 23 24 25 Ban111rd V. Fultz Law otnco 28 28 30 31 and (6) 112 tc 111 112 Well Second Street Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage or Pomoroy 11 liking tor oealod bldt lOr gatollno product• unlaadld plue (88 Octant) and 12 Dltlll Fuel for on year portod All aaolld bide oltstll bo rocolvod In lho Clork 1 Olllce 320 Elllt Moln Strllt Pomoroy OH on or bolora 11 00 AM EST June& 2000 Tho Pomoroy Council r&III'VII the right to ICCipl or rejoct any or oil bldl KlthyHyHII Clork 1Trueurar VIllage of Pomoray 320 Ealt Main llrael Pomoro~ Ohio 4117lfl (5) 18 25 2TC 810 Home Improvements L" ngston s Baaetnent Water p oot ng au baumen epa 1 done l ee 11t1mates I fat me gua antee 2y s on Job 111per once (304)89~ 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Meigs County Bikers 15th Annual Memonal Run Sunday May 28 2000 Pomeroy Park1ng Lot Meet At Noon Leave At 1 oo pm Follow Old Route end at Lakeview Tavern Live Music Hot Food Cold Drinks $5 Par Person Bike Show No Entry Fee Sign up al 11 00 on Court Street Awards gtven All bikes welcome For more Information call 740 742 8510 Racine Fire Dept Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday May 28th Serving begms at 11 oo a m WANTED Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces has a part t1me posttion available tn Meigs County 33 hrs{wk 8 am Sat thru B am Mon sleep over required Position reqwes teaching personal and commun1ty sk1lls to tndlvtduals with mental retardation The work environment Is Informal and reward1ng The requtrements are h1gh school dlplomatGeD vahd drtver s license three years good drlvtng expertence and adequate automobtle 1nsurance coverage B C s offers comprehenstve tratmng 1n the field of MR/00 Starting salary $5 50/hr Vacat1on/s1ck benefits lnlerested applicants need to spectly position of Interest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All applications must be post marked by B/1 roo equal Opportunity employer Public Sale and Auction Lemley's Auction Barn CORRECTION Due to an error from the Sunday-Ttmes Sentmel there wtll be no sale Fnday May 26, 2000 The sale date was Tuesday, May 23, 2000. The Sunday-Ttmes Sentmel regrets thts error �Thursday, May 25, 2CJOO. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Ptge B 4 • The O.lly Sentinel Thurldly, May 25, 2000 Sid Mlacellaneoua ': Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 580 Merchandlae ~T A COMP UTER?? BUT Wilt.- F nance w h 0 Down Past CProblomo No Prot>lem Co Tol froo t.sn 29:H082 NO C ASH?? MMX Toehno ogy The Dally Sentinel • Page 8 5 Fruita & Vegatablea Stawbe rlts Ta~IOr's Ba y Patch We ekdays 4 PM I PM Satur day 8 Noon C oud Su nday 1 740-245-904 7 1989 l1uzu P ck up 4 Cyl Auto Topper S1 995 OBO Par a t ade considered or t ade or R d ng lawn Mowet (304)372 6853 ANNOUN CE: r.1E Nl S 005 70 IJIAIETIC ""TI£N1'8 Med ca 1 or Private l nau tnce to you Fo mo e nfo mal on 1 888 677-656 Ftma e Seek ng Gentleman Fo Oemotrlx Par y Mode ng Sea son Fo More nto mal on 740 388 9347 Gen Ieman Seelelng Compan on sh p Fmm N ce Female Fo Ta ks Wa ks & F tndahlp Send Re All Yard Iaiii Muat Bo Pold In Advonco Oood lno 1 OOpm tho dey bttort lite ad 1 to r un Sundey 6 Mond•Y tdlllon 1 OOpm Frlcloy Ga ag& sa t F 1 Sat May 26 27 c"ha n uw smal app ances bOOkl m SC d ! hiS j ShiftQ QIB c o hiS M ne sv Ia JUS be fo • S)"OCUSI 43809 SA 24 no Pt Ple11ant a VIcinity pie s To !5 53 Seco nd Avenue Apa men 403 Ga pol & OH 4563 STAAT DATING TONIGHT Have Fun Mill no El 0 b 1 S n gle! n You A ea Ca I Fo Mo e no mat on t 800 ROMANCE Ext 9735 80 Auction and Flea Market AlA AWARDS Buy Sol Demeo IC nle 1'181 OMa Bua nesA I F at C ass Last M nule Coach 1 800 937 4764 DENTAL B LLER $1 ~ $4 ~ Hr Danta B lllng Sollwo o Company Ntl:d l People To P OCI SI Mtd ca C 1 ma From Home T a n ng Prov dtd Must Own Compute 1 800-223- 149 E• t 460 DRIVERS TAKE HOME MORE BE HOME MOREl Avo ago 1999 Wage Wu 145 255 www roeh anspo t com DRIVERS Ovtt Tho Road Ro g onal loca And Ded cated Runt In Some A 111 $500 Sign On Bonua Star AI 29 CPM AI Ml Unload ng Pay Per~ o nal zed 0 spatch Home Ollen Hoi day Vaca ion Pay ' 01K Med Pea Dante A., gnod 99 T2000 1 R de P ogram 98,.. No Toucn F a gh CAll SUMMIT TRANS PORTAT ON 800-878-o680 EOE F om Seve a S atea Sem Or ver Needed Oalt H Oh o I& Seek ng hpe enced Sem Ti ado li a e 0 tWll s Ove The Road Exce ant Pa y In su rance Bener 1 E•per anced D Iva o On y Ca 740 882 7773 Or 1 800 !23 0804 SEOEMS 0 str et Has Open ngs Fo EMT o Pa t T me Sh I o Ava able n Jack aon And La wrence Coun es Pa Time Bene f 11 nelude S ck Leave And Oh o Po 1 Oualllled App lean s Must Be Cu ent y Cert t ad n The Stott Of Ohio And Have A va d 0 vera L cense P ck Up Appllea on Package At Any SEOEMS Sat on Or Cal Human Res ou ce1 A 740 446 9840 Fo More nfo ma 10n 11 Eary n even on Spec a at Requ es Bache o Deo ae ISP• cal Educa on Ea y Ch ldhood Backg ou nd Prete ad And Va d OrNer's License SeBngTo Tit! Pub c & Oeae s Pace Dozens & Case Lo s BOWEN AUCTION SERVICE GARY eDWIN AUCTIONEER ProclorvMie Dlllo Floo Mltlttl Jus! Ac oss 2) Cu• Manage Requ u Bache o Deo ee And Va d 0 v er's License Hun ngton WV 311 B dge 74CJ.IH-2218 304-4153..2517 FINANCIAL 210 Bualnese Opportunity INOTICE! 0010 VALLEV PUBLISH NG CO ecommanda that you do bus neas w h peop e you know and NOT o send money th ough the mat un you have nves gated he offering based on race color e glon sex tam al status or natlona or gin or any Intention to make any such preference im ta lon or d scr m nation 50~ knowingly aooellt advenlsamants fo rea estate which lo In vfo atlon of the law OUr readers are he eby nrormed that an dwel nos advert sed n th s newspaper a e ava able on an aqua opportun ty basis PROFIT MAKE Money Wh a You Lea n How To Have You Mon ey Wo k Fo You CALL 800 572 7702 0 V s I www tgpon ne com AT&T to PHONE CARD RO UTEI Easy CASH CASH CASH FREE In o I 800 997 9888 Ex 1155 (24 Hro) EA~N 190 000 YEARLY Rope ~ ng NOT Replacing Long Cracks In W ndsh elds Free V deo 800 828 8~23 US Canada www glastmechan .: com Superv so W th F oor no E.:pe ence And 2 Gene a C eane s Needed n Jackson A ea Fu T me Pos 1on Wok ng 5 00 P:M 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene I s Ava lab e Aftet 30 Days Transpo tat on Needad Ca 740 245?378 WIDIIII Fu nitu e App lances AH Housshold Goods AnliQUII & ColiC bits 304-4~3-2587 Wanted new or Older RCA 0 rect TV o used Hughes or Sony eat e te svattm wllh access cards pay caoh call Wo le 740 949 331 ! leave rr>t"IIO' W lnge Wather In Good wo k lng Condllon 7411 25&-11 72 EMPLOYMENT SFRVICE S To Good Home Motha Cat 5 K tens (2 mo old) (304)882 2•38 110 Help Wanted S2 000 WEEKLYI Me ng 400 B ochuresl Satlslacllon Gua an eed Poatage & Supp ea Pro v dad Rush Se t Add eaaed S ampad En11e1ope1 G CO DEPT 5 Box 438 ANTIOCH TN 37011 1438 S ott mmodlato y $505 WEEKLY GUARANTEED WORKING FOR THE GOVERN MENT ~ROM HOME PART TIME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED I 800 757 0753 aaoo WEEKLYII Make Monoy He p ng P&op e Receive GOIIarn ment Rtfundl F et Dell al 124 Hr Recorded Mu .. go) 800 230o33QO E" 500! ATTENTION 29 PEOPLE NEEDED You Havo I 0 To 75 bo To Lo se WE PAY YOU $$$ A No u a Doctor Recommended Gua anteedl ~8 aoe-.~31 $1 $33 HOURI Gove nment Jobs I H ng Now Pad Train ng Ful Benefits Ca 7 oavs eoo23().3390 E" 4090 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ, Yord Sllol Muol Be PI d In Advanc. PEADLINE 2 00 p m the day btfo,. tht ad 1 to run Sundey odHklrt 2 00 p m F day Mond~ ltdiUon 9 30 a m saturday JANITROL HEATING AND COOLIHB EOUIPMEHT INSTALLED U You Don t Ca I Us We Both Los• Fee Est mates 740 446 6308 1 800-29HI098 New Sank Repos Only Two Lefl Neve L ved n Ca BCl0-948 5878 Tn s newspape w not New 4 W do 3BR 2BA S2 3 Pe Mon th Low down Payment Free A F ee De ve y 888 928 3426 New 6• 80 3BA 2BA $268 po month Low Down Payment Fee A F ee De Vtl y I 888 928 AERATION MOTORS red New & Rebu n Stock Ca Ron Evans 1100-537 9528 A~a 238 F s Avenue Gall pols La ge Ups a s Apa tmen Fur n shed K chen Wa k Anywhere Downtown S3251Mo P us UIJ I 11 Depos 1 Re 1 enc es N'o REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 32M80 Fac o y Repo Neve l ved In $49 950 888 69 67n JOB VACANCY P va e Non P 01 Organ zat on In Gal polls Hu An Immediate Open ng Fo An Adm n s at ve Ass stant Must Be Computer lit a a a Abe To Meet Pub c & Have Know edge 01 A~count ng I Bus nasa P ocedu es G eat Op po tun ty Fo A ghl Petson To Demons a e The Ab I ea Long Te m Chill eng ng Peel on Sala y eenef ts Negot able Send Fie pie& CLA 506 c/o GaR po I& Oa ly Tribune 825 Tn d Aven ue Gal !polls OH 45831 McOonald a Now H ng A A 3 Local ons Rio Grande Gat pots And Point P eaoant Wast V rg'l nla Beneflla And nsurance Available Apply W ttl n MDS~nator A cadla Nursing Cente Ia now accept ng appl cations to a fut 1mo MOS Coo dlnator An R N w lh prev OUI MOS llllpl anet & PPS know edge prefe td Can dldate MUST be a team p ayar along with ltla obi iiY to lead & motivate Arcad a oUers a excep on at ben•rn package Inc ud ng a comp ehen1 ve heal1h plan P tall apply In peraon at Area d a Nurs ng Cente E Main S teet Coolvll e Oh o M F a 4pm EOE Millennium TlloOO<Yicoo a p eased o aMounce he G and open ng ol ts new We ston cal ~ center We a e now setting up nr.rvlew appolntmenl61o outbound llleoerYlCe poi~ ons No expenenc. neceuary Ea n up to $1Ml w h quarterly salary avtewa Management opportoo ties ava able 401 Kho1edleaVDentaVPald vaea ona ava lable 3 ol\nts daly F1t1 ble aehedut ng Sta you newca ee wlhus Ca I 800 929 5753 for an awo ntmen we lOOk lorward 0 mae no you GDV T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou Hltlng Fo 2000 F •• Oall Fo Appl cat on Exeml nation nlorma on Fede a· IH a FuH Bonelts 1 &OQ 598 4504 Ex tanolont!1t (8AM &PM CST) GREAT INCOME PORTEN TAL MEDICAL B LLERS Earn Up To $451< Yea Ful 1i an ng PC Aeq d Ca T an To F ee 888 880.8893 E• t4402 Pos ta Jobs $48 323 oo 'v Now H ng No Expe ence Pa d T a nfn g G ea Bene s Ca 1 Days 800 429 3880 E" J 365 Needed Someone To He p ca e Fo Ekll! ly CoU!lle In Tile Home 74o-2~11 16 AhA 5 PM A e you connected ? lnte ne Now hiring ..,. drlvera usf wanted $350 $800 a week PT FT u y refundab e dec son pack age $39 1 8&8 36 ! 9366 www makelhebucks com Fa her & Son Look ng For P ace To Hun Dee w P&'J Fo Rea so nabla Access Fee 4 9 273 3137 John Deere Transpo t 0 sk 8 Fl Good S"'pe 740 388 93~ 630 Livestock Pots 741)-446-4926 Lawn G ldat Swing 74!)-446 06 9 460 F st Avenue (Gal po s) 1 Bed oom Apa men $280 Mo P us Damage oepos 2 Bed ooms $326 Mo P us Oamao, Dopos 740 44 0952 740 88&,. 4531 WANT A COMPUTER? But No Cash? No C ad~ OK Sow C odH OK In 0 Oown Laptops Ava lab e Reestabl sh YOIJ Cred t Cal Now II I 900 247 3818 3426 New Ooub ew de 3 BA 2BA $276 pe mon h Low Down Pay ment F ea A F ee Del ve y 88fl.928 3426 610 Farm Equipment JET 3 Young Ma a Ot Each 7411 258 6887 ch as $75 ANGUS AND CHIANGUS Bu s P cad Reason ably Sate Run Fa ms Jackson 740 288 ~39~ te & Trash Pad No Pea 740 388 1100 Huge nvento y 0 scount Prices On V n~ Sk ng Ooo s W nd BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK SON ESTATES 52 Westwoo~ D VA om $289 to $970 Walk to shop & moves Ca 740 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo tun ty: ows Aneho s Water Heata s Plumb ng & Elect ca Pa s Fu nacas & Heat Pumps Benne s Mobile Home Supply 740 U8 9416 wwworvb corT'IIbennen Two pa nt geld nos 2 & 3 yea o ds eg s e ed Hacknee drlv ng pony and SBdd ea 740 698 7244 640 Hay & Grain Must Sel Roval Oak Resort Club Make An Offe Phone 304 273 NEW 8RAND NAME COM PUT ERS Almas Everyone Ap proved W h SO Down low MonJhly Paymen~s 1 800 6 7 3476 E• 330 NO MONEV DOWN! Compaq HP BM Desk ops Laptop s E Coma ce Websites S a t You HomeBus ness Today Alma s Everyone App oved Low Monthly P4yments Free Coo Pr nte 1 88$ 479 2345 Tol Fee) www e ump-start com WANTED Tappan H Eff c ency 90 Gas Furnaces 0 I Furnaces 12 See Heat Pump & A Cond ton ng S~stems F ee 8 Yea Pa s & La bot Wa anty Benne IS Heat ng & Codl ng 1 600 672 5967 WWYiorvb convbenne t Pe sons Needed To Wo k W lh Wanted eJCpet anced auto bod~ man ant que au omob le eato a tlon ahop Must be able o do body work we d ng and pa n ng H I s C ass c Cas 740.949 22 7 (7am 9pm) Fo Sa e By Owne 3BA 2BA a ga am y com & o ce new oo gutter ng ca ga age 2 9 2 Ann ston 0 vi P P eas an {304 675 2808 P ce e dueed ~ SSBAD CAEO T? Got Cash Loans To S~ 000 Dobl Conoo dat on To $200 000 c ad 1 Ca ds Mo gages Ref nanc ng And Au o Loans Ava able Me dan c edt Cop t 800 47 5119 E" I 80 GREAT INCOME PORTEN TIAL MEDICAL BILLERS Eern Up To S45K /Yea I Ful ~a n ng PC Roq d Ca T an Toll Frat f!B8.8e0-6893 Ex I 4401 BUSINESS OWNERS I You Invoices In o Cash Non Pe to m rig tnvo ces NotA& Ca Sieve 888 2228 POSTAL JOBS $48 323 00 VA Now H ng No Exper ence Pa d Ti a nlng G ea Banal ta Call 7 CREDIT PROBLEMS? CALL THE CREDIT EXPERTS L CENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY LAWSUITS JUDGEMENTS AAA RATING 90 180 DAYS I 800 422 598 140 Business Training 150 Tu n A so Any 982 CAEOIT REPAIR AS SE~N ON TV E ase Bad C edt Legal y Free In o. 800 768 4008 Oolllpollo Coreor College (Co At a CloJO To Horne) Cal Today 740-4«<1 4367 1-600-214 0452 Aog 090-Q5-t2748 FREE DEBT CON SOL OAT ON App cat on W Se v ce Reduce Paymen ~ To 65 o/. CASH IN CENT IVE OFFER Ca 1 800 328 MIO E" 29 Schools Instruction FREE F~EEII MONEY PAOB LEMS? NOW ACCEPTING AP PL CATIONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPLICATION FEE I 871 543 8357 EKT 402 FREE MONEY NOW Its T ue No Repayment Guaran eed Fo Deb Conso dal on Pe sona Needs Business 1 soo 724 6047 F nney & Payton Lawn Mow ng Sorvlcas 01 Ga lla County Ca I 740.446-6637 0 740 446 8488 Wo'lt m Weld Eal And Mow Wo Supp y Our Own Equ pment & Fuell You Lawn W Be Mowed On Vou ChoceOf AWaekyO B Weekly Bass P ce Pe lawn s P opo ton& To Size Of Lawn Wt Wou Q Be Happy To Tske Some Ex a T me And Eflo t Off ~u Hands Th s Summs 230 House fo sa e 927 Browne Avenue M ddlepo ca I fo ap po ntmen $28 000 740 992 9169 House o sa e on Baum Add t on Ad beh nd Chas te Ska e A Way 4 bed oom 2 ba h LR DR FA ut ty a ea u y equ pped k tchen C A gas heat n ca b g o 2 ca ga age ca 740 985 34 8 Professional Servlcaa FOR All YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS N ce B ck Home 3 Bed ooms 3 Baths S ory W h F n shed Basement Catpq1 lng ound Pool Oak K chen !lab nets Con ven ent Local on Ou11 Ne ghbo hood 1 05 Teodo a Avenue Ga t pots Owne Needs To Se Ask ng S 9 000 740-446 8181 NO DOWN PAYMENT No Down Paymen Requ ed W th Gove nmen Sponso ed Loan Good C ed And ~te a dy Income Aequ ed Ca Today Fo Mo e Info mat on lndepandence Mo gage Se v ces 126 Mad son Lakewood 00 44 0? MB 679 800 B45-o036 Three bed oom country home ut basement double ga age patio room app ox 2 ac es d ast ca ly reduced 740 985 35S5 WYOM NG AND LIOUIOA TON nce d b eOppo un y 160 Ac es Fo Jus $3 95 On $395 Mo 139 995 9 188 Mosl Nea Caspe An e ope Herds Naa by Lake No C ad 1 Cheeks! Les aoo 472 1154 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2x65 1974 K kwood 2 Bed oo ms Ve y Good Cond ton Comes w n F on Deck & Sma Outbu d ng CA $5 000 F m 304 675 2530 CAll NORA DONOHEW AT (304)8t5-3445 CENTURY 2 SH PLEV REALTY Domno sPzza nP Peasan I e.able hou s apply n pe son 304 675 5858 Seve a L st ngs n Mason County Now Tak ng App cat ons 3& Wes 2 Bed oom Townhou81 Apa ments tnc udes Wattl Sewage T ash $325 Mo 74o4460006 Sawmll $3 795 Saw logs In o Boa dt Planks Beams La ge Cllpacl Best Sawm I Va ue An ywh~ e FREE In o ma on 1 800 578 363 NORWOOD SAW MillS 252 Sonw Dr ve BuHato NY 142:2! v Ava lab e Now Tw n Towe s now accep ng app cat ons o BR HUO subs d zed ap fo elderty end hand capped EOH (304)675 6679 HOM E FOREC LOSURE S 0 DOWN NO CREO T NEEDED GOV T BANK AEPO S 800 3~5 0024 E•t 8040 GOY T POSTAL JOBS Up To $18 24 Hou H ng Fo 2000 Free Cal Fo App cal on Exam nation Info mat on Fede a H e Full Benel s 1 800 598 4504 Ex tension 1509 (8 AM & PM CST) Dayo 8Cl0-429-3660 E" J 566 340 Business and Buildings 650 Seed & Fertilizer Tobacco Plants Now takng o des o ths Sp lng F st 0 ders w1 Gua an ee Bes & Ear est Plants Oewh u s Fa ms (304)695-37401895 3789 CARS FROM $200 POLICE M POUND Honda s Toyo as Che vys Jeeps And Spo Ut I t es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 1982 Cama o TTops Automa c Good Shape Ask ng $2 200 740 388 8029 v 470 Wanted to Rent 997 black Chevy S to Stopa do Extended Cab 3 door loaded 25 000 m as very she p fu fa lngs S 00 740 948 2045 o 740-949-2203 730 Vena & 4·WDa 984 Chevy Sho lbtd 4 WO 30~ Eng no low M leage Good Con dllon 74o-379 2134 Alto 5 ~M Household Goods WANT A COMPUTER??? ? BUT NO CASH?? MMX TECHNOLO GY. Wa F nance 0 Down Past C •d t P ob ems OK Even II TUrned Oown Befo el Aeestab sh You c ed t ooo-659-0359 App ances Recondll oned Washe s Dryers Ranges Relrl graters 90 Day Guarantee! French C ty Maytag 740 448 7795 550 560 GOOD USED APPLIANC~I washe s d ye s af lge atort ranges Skaggs App ancas 7e v no St eot Call 740 446 7398 888 818 0128 SlJortlng Gooda Building Supplies Pets for Sale 5 yea o d lui blooded makt Cal matlan eg ste ed w h papa s p Ice negot abe call 740 992 3147 Sport1man Check out ou weet< y unadve zld spoe a~ P<t< up a I ye ;, tile s ore ] County Spo s Shop nea Mason County Fa g ounds P Peasant Mon F 9 30A.M 6PM Sa 9 30AM 3PM Closed Sundays {304)675 2988 99~ Chovy Extonded Cab Z 71 Sl ~erado Excellent Condit on 4 Superlll 33 Inch 8 F GoOdr eh Tl eo Eva y Opt on Loathe A1k "'I $16 500 740-446 8 24 998 cnev S ve ado 4114 Extend ad Cab b ght ad 350 Vortoc au 0 PW POL ar c usa I I fl be g au runn ng boards am fm casae e onneau cover bed n e alum num whee s ots ol ex tras Call 740 387 5049 days o 740 992 2775 even ngs 1996 Chevy Blazer 4•4 e.:cellent cond ton ge age kept b ack w h ea l~m 740 992 2908 1996 Chevy S tO Blaze 41<4 4 3 v 6 Loaded E11ce ten Con d ton $ 3 500 OBO 740 256 1457 L e 1996 S o Ex ended Cab Au oma c loaded 740 441 9627 Leave Message 1998 Dodge Ram Quad Cab eve y a.:t a ow ng pkg rus p ool ng 27 000 mles 122 99~ 304 882 2995 304-882 3138 740 999 Ha ey Oav ldsom, G de 1 400 $17 000 Like Har ey Dav dson 1 6 400 M les Aqua $8,!500; 8 kes Exce en Cond on Kept Cove s Included l.o s Ext as 740 367-Q555 0 Leave Message 740-387-0655 750 Boats & Motors for Sela 1998 Fou W nns 205 Sundowne cuddy cab n 4 3 L tar v a dual baUer es Kept under covered dock n summe stored n garage n w n er exce an cond ton $9 500 contact Dan Waugh at (740) 384 2177 0 (740) 384 3890 99~ Bay lne 20ft Cuddy (740~2455213afte 500pm 1994 Red BonnE!\' le SSE Supe Cha ged Tu bo Fuel nJ&Cted 75K Regu a ly Sa vlced Ae duced Fo Ou ck Sate $9 500 740 446 08~2 740-446 0957 760 ATTENT ON Wo k A Home And Love SI 000 S5 000 PT FT F ee Book et Ca Now 1 800 3 o ~509 www b gbuck• home com Busy P Pleasant Phy s c ana 0 ce wanllf'g LPN o Ce ed M1d ca Aa a stan Fa • Rtsumt to {304)522 361 2 0tMa o PO So1 6' 1 Sa bou 1vllle w v Wedd ngs Po s Spo sTeams P o ess ana Ce fed Pho og a phe Reasonabe atea Ca to appolntmen (304)675 7472 (304)67~ 7279 POSTAL JOBS To $18 2 Hr P Ul Bentf II PT FT Va OUI Po 1 1 on1 For AQp & E•am 817 8657002 E• 718AM 5 PM MF TURNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY IBSI? No Fee UnessWeW n 886 582 334~ UNIVERSITY GRADUATES TEACH ENGLISH IN TAIWAN mmed a e And Yea Round Opan no• For G aduate& Ptele Educa on 0 Eng sh Ma o ,But No Aaqu ed Top Pa y E.: ce en Bene s Fo Ent y Leve Pos 1 ons Native No h Ame can Eng th Speake Send Re sume 0 lnqu v To 0 agon I o edOao com (MSWORO) 0 Fax 501 7~ 1 3275 2~!504 Damlno 1 Now Tak ng Af)pllea on1 For Ga l po 1 & Pomeroy Locatlonl On~ ' 790 996 For1 Mu&tano Conve tab e Wh te w tn B ack Top G e11 In ter o 61 000 M les V 6 Au tomat c Power Everyth ng $ o 000 OBO 740 446 3625 Leave Message 1977 21 tJ2 Foot Coachman New F oo & Co poling Upholote y NewT es New A Cond 1on ng Excellen ShapA 740 379 2927 Aher 6 PM 1997 Chevy Ventu eVan 42 000 M es Loaded Extended Wa an ty $ 9 000 995 Chevy Lum no LS Auto Tit Cruse Ar PW PL $8 000 I 986 Camara 350 Now Eng ne $3 000 1992 Chevy Lum na Cruse T It Air Au omat c PL PW $6 000 740 245 5017 1998 Chevy Caval e 5 Speed A AM FM Cane e 2 Doors Ask ng $7 500 740 256-1094 Campera & Motor Homes 1997 lnnsb uk By Gu stream 24 Pu I'!Vpe Campe CA Heal M erowave Stove Ralf gerator Sloepo 6 Uti8d 2X Bougl1 Now n 1998 740 441 0200 740 446 1032 35 Sell Conta ned l ke New Dutchmen S de Out Camper 740 44 0953 SERVICES 810 BMW Convertab e Au om a c A L. ow M es Beautiful Ca $6 900 OBO 740 448 92 0 997 Oakwood S ng ew de 14170 3 Bed ooms 2 Fu sa hs CA F ont Po ch Ask ng 12 300 OBO 740 386..{)465 83 Honda Acco d Runs Good Looks fa r Ve Oependab e $450 00 OBO 1740) 441 1083 v REPO SALE Neve L ed n No Money __' " 1 Save 0 e $5 ooo Ca 565 0 67 r Mys c Poms any b eed dog groom ng ava tab a A so show qua ty and pel Poms eva all e fo sale 740 949 3418 ap Home Improvements IA&IMEHT WATERPROOFING Uncond t ona fa me gut antat Local references tu n shed E1 tabllohed I 975 Cal 24 H I (740) 446 0870 I BOO 287 0576 Rog ers Wate p oo lng Fls Loca ty Rased Pa akee 1 Supp as F sh rank Pe ShOp 24 3 Jackson Avenue PI Pltasen (304 675 2083 Sun I 4PM Mon Sat I 1AM 6PM 540 Mlacellanaous Merchandise t $200 995 Ch sy a C r us LS ABS B akes 6 Cyl nde 4 Doo s AC Lea her Sea s Powe Locks PW 0 ve s Sea An 'Theft Remote Ent y 49 OOOK Green Gray In .. 10 $6 500 740 44a 4438 OYt 75 Tanka ot F eshwater I Cab Auto Parte & Accessories 1971 350 Chevy Molo (304)675-45 4 P H.Q.TO G RAP H-Y Nu ses A de needed even ngs & weekends F ex bUt M u s P ere matu e ~ son w th CPR Ame canRed C Osa F 1 AG 44h S pe month E11ce ent wo k ng cond ons Ce Ca o o Jack e (304)675-547? Motorcycle• t 990 Kawasak Bayou 220 A'rv G eat Condition Low M las $ 500 OBO 740-44t.OQ2? While West nghouse S ove $50 M~ntgomery Wa d Deep F eeze $tll,lJ AI E•oellen Cond 1 on I 741l-245 5616 MERCH AN DISE 520 1998 Fo d XLT 1~0 P Ck Up Tuck Automatic Ktyleu Ent y Bed Meta C"""' 740-~986 In Memory In Loving memory of CARROLL TEAFORD May 25th Wbea I must lave you Let the Daily Sentinel bring you information for your shopping needs, at your fingertips. A subscription can bring you local merchants' ads, information on sales, and money-saving coupons which you can clip and carry with you. Of course, you also get complete coverage of the latest news, sports, weather, entertainment, and much more! For 1 Ultle while Please 110 on bnvely with 1 ga1lut smile And for my sake and In my name Uve on and do Ill things the same Spend not your life In emplydays But fill each waking hour In useful waysReach out your hand Ia romfort and Ill chce~: And I in turn will comfort you and hold youneu Forever love Wife Eva and family 1987 Yamaha 350 War Ia Elec c Aebu I Motor S 600 080 740 446 4025 Wale I no Spec a 3 4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 200 PSI $37 00 Po tOO A Bass Com pression F nngs In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Ohoo 1 800 537 9528 • 510 1993 Cnev~ S 10 Auto A r H gh M loaga good Condl on $2 900 (304)675- 651 Kenneth Smith better known as Kenny who passed away May the 2Sth 1999 One year has passed the memory of our hearts 'lbday the passing year can t take away an empty place no one can 811. God has you In his keeping we have you In our hearts and I sure miss you coming home everyday Very sadly missed by mother Ruth Smith his brother Mike and Sisters and his children Kim i Mike Smith 1986 Honda Shadow 500 He met and Jacket 2 000 m es S1500 (304)675 3158 Vacuum Cleane Sale K by R~nbow Tr sta Sha p Low As $2$0 Othe s low As $30 Bags Bells And Parts For A I Mode s Repal Serv ce 740 446 4553 10 AM 5 ~M 0 See A 417 Soc and Avenue Ga pots Look ng To Buy A New Home? RENTALS 710 Autos for Sale STE£L BU LOINGS B and New Mate a s Pr ce Aeduct ons On Ex st ng nvento y 25x30 30~~:40 45xf00 1-600 21 -9594' 82 A ve Pa k Mob e Home Com mun Pome oy Spaces at $120 pe month o ce space fo ent $350 pe month $350 dApos~ 74().949 2093 0 6 4 876 1881 www coyntrytyme com Don t Have Land? We Do Hu y On y 10 lo~ Left 304 736 7295 TRANSPORTATION Top $0 Fo 5818 740 441 0619 DON T M SS OUT ON THE SAV INGS CALL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 800 2 3 8365 An hony Land Co L d I 992 Chevy S I 0 Tahoe CO p aye 5 speed a r V 6 alum num rims new t1 es 81 000 mlts $4 00 OBO 740 992 777 2~6-1094 S6CIAL SECURITY OISAB LITY Cia rn Den ad? We Spec a ze In AP.pea s And Hea ngs FREE CONSULTATION Benoit Team Services nc To F ee 1 888 8~52 v age Green Apa ments l bed ooms ota eleotrlc appl anc-es u n shed aundry oom facll~ t as and close to school app Ca t ons ava lab e a o ce 740 992 371 TOO I 888 233-6694 Equol Hous ng Opportunity KR NEA RIDGE The P ce Has Been Reduced On Th s 23 Ac e Tact 0 Woods And H s On y $23 000 Loca ed On K no Road Oft SA 7 & Negnoomood CENTERPOINT RUN Beau lu Pond On 6 + Ac e Lot Pus Fou 0 he s 5 Ac e Lo s Readr Fo You New Home Lo cated 3 M les Olf SA 35 Nea The Jackson Gal a County L ne 1991 Toyota Te ce 2 Ooo s ox F ont Whee 0 ve Automatk: No Ru st Ve 1J Clean In e o Runt Wall $2 350 1•0 448 2196 740 44 0109 1995 Fo d F 250 4 WO. Ex ondod Cab Turbo 0 esel Automat c A r PW PO AM FM CO 740 3301 R$SIDENTIAL HOME OWNERS ndvduasWth Men a Reada 1 on And Dave opmenta D sabl I es Prov de Aesp te Ae ef Ca e As Needftd By Pa en s These Se v ces W I Be Needed On An Occas ona Bass nte esled Ap p cants Shou d App y A The Gal a Coun y Board 0 MA DO ~0 Bo• 4 8323 No Ill Stale Aou e t7 Chesh e Oh o 45820 0 PhOM 740 367 737 The Ga a Coun 'I Boa d 0 MA 00 s An Equa Oppo tun ty Emp oyo my son MOBILE HOME DWNERB 1 0 2 Bedroom Apartments We poyo Dwarf Hamate s t Mala 2 Fe ma es To A Good Home 74 0 387 7413 3897 Apartments I for Rent The Ga a County Boa d 0 MR DO Is An Equal Oppo tun ty Em 9Wtndows 740 367 7401 Young Male Dog Pa t 8 d Dog Needs Country Home 7-40 387 Grubb 1 P ana tun ng & epa ra P ob em1? Need Tuned? Call the plano Dr 74D-446-452~ Model Closeou Sale Sava Bg S$1 2 3 4 be<!room Homes I 800'948 5678 -o- In Loving Memory of FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 1! M es F om Tovota Pant At 34 n Putnam County WV House 3 Ca Detached Garage Ba n Su 3 1 2 Yea s Ago On 1 Ac as Of Pas ure $196 000 304 500 9831 ANe 5 00 cat ons w Be Accapted Th ough June 2 h They May Sa Obta ned A The Gu d ng Hand Schoo At 8323 No h S a e Rou e 1 Cnesh e Oh o 45620 44~3732 ru I lllooded Dalmatian to good nome ca 740 992 3147 New 16XBO Mob Ia Home On Pr~ vatt Lot. $500/Mo. P us Depos I 740-368 045I GOOD CREDIT !!AD CREDIT NO C~EDITI le Us Ass sl You n You New M g Home CaiFo P e App ova I 886 565 0167 $ 0 DOWN HOMES NO CAED T NEEDED GOV T BANK REPOS CALL NOW 800 360 4620 EXT 8509 A~p Giveaway Ttl oe year old lamale RUNAROUND? Wan A New Home W h No Has s e? Cal Fo P e App ova 1 888 511~-Q 67 All real estate advertising In lhlo newspaper Ia oubjocl to the Federal Fal Hous ng Aol of 988 which mal<eo tt llogal to advert so eny pretorenoe lmttatlon or d scrlmlnation Nutr t on Spec a st Requ es H gh School 0 p oma And va d Driver's license 2 Tom Cats 740 FED UP WfTH THE 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 440 ~) 40 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale Two bed oom mob e ho me .no pe 5 740 992 5858 3) Job P ocureman Spec a st Requl es H gh Schoo D ploma And va id D lver's License New To Vou Th ft Shoppa 9 Wesr S mson Alhens 740 592 842 Oua y clo h ng and nouseno d tams S 00 b&Q sa e ave y Thu sday Monday thru Satu day 9 Q0-5 30 Professional Services FHA Repos & Land Easy Te ms 740-446 3570 AUCTION 2 BgSaeDays Every Sa e PM Every Tues. 6 P.M Truckloads 0 New & Used Items 30 Announcements GOT A CAMPGROUND Mom be ship 0 Tlmoiho o? WELL TAK E IT! Ame ea S Mo& Su o cessfu Campg ound And Time sha a Reaa a C ea ngnouse ca 1 RESO~T SALES INTeRN AT ON A 800 423 5967 24 Hours www eso tsale& oom Odd Jo bs un m ted Roof ng Pa n ng S d ng Remode l ng Decks Landscap ng E e Rea sonab o Rat es 740 448 2025 LOavo Massage Pomeroy Middleport a VIcinity Personal• you may bt tn t lltd o ect vt you diabetiC t upplts at no coat 230 Yard Sale Tomato Pants For Sale F om Rae ne $5 /Tray Of 38 P an s Cheape In Ouan y 0 he Veg e able Plan s And F owe s Ava ab e Fl at Come F ra Serve Cal 740 247 4322 Or 740 247 260~ 0 Leave A M•uage A 740 256-9277 CARS FROM S2t/MD m pounds IRepas Fee so Oown 124 Mos 0 19 U Fo Lis ngs I 800 319 3323 X2 56 Appliance Parts And Serv c:e A Name e ands Ove 25 Yea s E11 pt enee A work Guaranteed F onch C y Maytag 74 0 446 719~ C&C Genera Ma n enence Pa nllng v ny s d ng ca pen y doo s w ndows baths mOb e home repa and mo t Fo r ee e•tlmate ca cnet 740 992 6323 Public Notice PUIUC NOTICE NOTICE lo heroby glvon thet on Saturday May 27 2000 at10 00 a m a public 1111 will bt htld at 211 Wtlt Second Street Pomtroy Ohio Tho Farmer a Bank and Savlnga Co"'pany exttndod parking lot (beolde Powoll 1 Super valu) to otll lor caoh tho fallowing collateral 1881 Pontiac lunblrd 1CI2JB14K7M71101171B 1114 Dodgt Ram SLT Lara mit 387HC18Y8RM518235 Tht FarmoraCompany Bank and Saving• Pomoroy Ohio r~ tho right to bid It thll 1111 and to withdraw tho allovo collattral prior to aalo Furthor Tho Formo Bank and Sevlnge Compeny raoorvoo tho right to rojoct eny or oil bldo oubmnttd Furthlr tho allovo cotlotlral will bt oold In tho condition It 11 In with no oxprou or Implied warrantlll given For lurther Information contact Shllla Buchanan at 9822138 (5) 24 25 28 3 TC I1-~==========t===========;=::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~= Public Notice Pomeroy OH 45768 during PUBUC NOTICE Tho ennuel report Form regular buolnoao houro lor ItO PF for the Kibble a period of 180 doyo Foundetlon Bern~rd V oullooquont to pullllcatlon Fultz TrUIIII II .VIIIIbll of thla notice lor publlc lnopectlan et (5) 18 18 21 22 23 24 25 Ban111rd V. Fultz Law otnco 28 28 30 31 and (6) 112 tc 111 112 Well Second Street Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The VIllage or Pomoroy 11 liking tor oealod bldt lOr gatollno product• unlaadld plue (88 Octant) and 12 Dltlll Fuel for on year portod All aaolld bide oltstll bo rocolvod In lho Clork 1 Olllce 320 Elllt Moln Strllt Pomoroy OH on or bolora 11 00 AM EST June& 2000 Tho Pomoroy Council r&III'VII the right to ICCipl or rejoct any or oil bldl KlthyHyHII Clork 1Trueurar VIllage of Pomoray 320 Ealt Main llrael Pomoro~ Ohio 4117lfl (5) 18 25 2TC 810 Home Improvements L" ngston s Baaetnent Water p oot ng au baumen epa 1 done l ee 11t1mates I fat me gua antee 2y s on Job 111per once (304)89~ 3887 840 Electrical and Refrigeration Meigs County Bikers 15th Annual Memonal Run Sunday May 28 2000 Pomeroy Park1ng Lot Meet At Noon Leave At 1 oo pm Follow Old Route end at Lakeview Tavern Live Music Hot Food Cold Drinks $5 Par Person Bike Show No Entry Fee Sign up al 11 00 on Court Street Awards gtven All bikes welcome For more Information call 740 742 8510 Racine Fire Dept Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday May 28th Serving begms at 11 oo a m WANTED Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces has a part t1me posttion available tn Meigs County 33 hrs{wk 8 am Sat thru B am Mon sleep over required Position reqwes teaching personal and commun1ty sk1lls to tndlvtduals with mental retardation The work environment Is Informal and reward1ng The requtrements are h1gh school dlplomatGeD vahd drtver s license three years good drlvtng expertence and adequate automobtle 1nsurance coverage B C s offers comprehenstve tratmng 1n the field of MR/00 Starting salary $5 50/hr Vacat1on/s1ck benefits lnlerested applicants need to spectly position of Interest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All applications must be post marked by B/1 roo equal Opportunity employer Public Sale and Auction Lemley's Auction Barn CORRECTION Due to an error from the Sunday-Ttmes Sentmel there wtll be no sale Fnday May 26, 2000 The sale date was Tuesday, May 23, 2000. The Sunday-Ttmes Sentmel regrets thts error �'' Thursday, May 25, 2000 . P1ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel v-: -...Thursday, May 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ...... . --.. .. -· . ,j ' ~LEYOOP CRIDrr PROBLEMS??? No C...c!lt • Slow C...cllt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament... You're Treated with Respect! DIIIOHAI . SMITH'S CO"S'mOCTIO" • New Homu • Garage~ • Siding Plllft ' • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing An Mab, Tractor & Equjpmelll PIU'III Fac:tory Autlwn+ud · Need It done, give ut 1 e1ll FREE ESTIMATES Orelt Prleet on New Hem11 992-2753 992·1101 '"""''"" Cue-IHP...-.. Dealen. 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 South Coplllllle, OH 45723 7401174818 Sue'• Greeahouae Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative Larry Schey Quality, Variety, Low Prlcel • That'• U1! Beddipg & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Moralng S1ar Rd. CR JO Raolne, Ohio 1-740-949-1115 T&D HYDRAULIC$ & OIL Hydraulk Host repairs, cyhnder repoirs, oil Salas· 5 gal. IHKkets to 55 gal. drums 2 Y. miles out or Chester on SR 248 740-985·4194 1 "" 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better OLD LOCKZ4 CAMPGROUnD 46909 SR 124 Camping· Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle "Get in whUe you can, space is limited" ......Sun.setRom• Constr1eetlon .New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates -'ILIItii. 740-742·3411 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 171-1417 -.or 441-1428· Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dailey . Trucking REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck ·Service Limestone, Gravel Racine, Ohio WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. . FrH EstlmaleJ Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Maa Ken Young 4118100 1 mo. pd . 7/22fTFN ff'tdintF ~ /?of# 1-800-311·3391 Free Estimate• Conlrtofort Weloo1111 . Albany, Ohio Quahty Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800·291-5600 hlnt-B's Ca1d~ &Crafts •F.Rjrtlmt •Ctdlt Rtftllt •Wu4w~rkiRI •Wrltl~t 9Z 143 9'::!2/5557 "Ahead In Service'' b-11111 Westt1n Pride 12" Swat! Fted...................15.25/50 lb bag Nt*11111 16" RabLil Pellel\............................:.......16.95/50 lb. bag Ht*11111 Hvnl.-s Pride 21" Dog Food.....................16.75/50 lb. bag Nt*enal6" layer Crumbek .................................'5.99/50 lb. bag lluttena Saakh Fttcl............................................. 16.75/50 lb. bag Shade llvt!l2% Cattle Feetl ................................'6.75/100 lb. bag . CaD 740·985-3831 ' Plllleroy,Oiilo t~:=:•!HR •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas ' :• Sing-Dance-Party lth Miss Mamie in Annie Oakley's Karaoke •Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties CaH 740.367·7935 :: r-M-0-NU-M. E_N_T._'A_L_L-IF-E-IN_S_U-RAN_C_E_C_O_. • :, ,, SeRVICES Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Sl:i:e • JD 550 G Aate $50 per hour April Shu...,., Bring May Flqwer•fl welcome 740·992·7945 Shop It homl... llow Open For Grotl•ln'll For Y01r Pet's llttds. Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weedtn~;~: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp HOWARD : EXCAVATING CO~ !Jrg ' ...,., "'"'"• BuUdo•er ~ Brickh* Serotce• .. , Houoe & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & : Grading ·.; Septic Syale1n1 &.~ Vrililie• • 1740) 992·3131,:1 BANKRUPT~Y Now uvailable Black & Tan puppie• I ' ··;. ' 9 Belli ol burden West North Pass 2 • Pass Pass Eut Pass Pass t U.W. It 'exompl' ,..,..ty, fw W1 t< ... , ...... IH. 11i11 OilY iodoft I cor.·-: hoiH, clothe•, ""hoa1H~d good!. You •booli oliciCiaroy "''"'"' ,.....; • ~.ry II II tttlnlly Hfott prtctfiiiRt. ·: ·, William Safranek, Attorney " (740) 592·5025 Athens P"" . ~ l-IE. C.OOK. 1\, ~<;N€. I\ Fii::OV\' . IT~ =*\CU., CUT l\ I~T'O PIE.C.E.~, . & D Auto Up olstery • P us, l'c s 0 N R y FO!i:: YOU I (740) 742-8888 1·888-521·0916 Tha Appliance Man ...... "Take the pain out of paintingLet rne do it for you" We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers 2111. 2nd Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • Leave Message Ah~r 6pm- 614·985·4180 · Pam•rDJ, Ohio .............. . ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Phone (740) 992-6419 High & Dry~ Self-Storag:~ 33795 Hiland Rd! Pomeroy, Ohio " ·.' 740-992-S2Jf' · DO~'T 'fOU SOMETIMES WONDER !-!OW DOGS 60T TO BE THE Hlb~lE5l DEVELOPED OF ALL ~m:MSON THIS PLANET? 4/28t mol + · lnsmd· Proftsslotal Service •: :• ,• •: '• • : • • : ,• • ,: "'-MARCUM 20 Yn uptriUce & . SON ; BUILDING 1r Long Bottom, Ohio •' 740-985-4141 ' BIRDS NEVER WONDER ABOUT ANVTI-!IN6 .. remodeling, handicap access drywall, suspended ceilings kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl sidin •• • Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304t 182·2079 New even WV •• (740) 367-0266 • . sw~~'" ll 1-800·950·3359 Gl\1\d\1'"! 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . .• 5/221 mo pd . -. iJ '·' ••• ·~ ,. r •" Buy from the Classitledsl I . y~mr affairs today could be court- ing disaster. Post a "No Trespassing" sign, even if it ruffles a few feathers . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let "One for all. and all for one" be your molt<! today, because only actions taken which could benefit all parties concerned will have a chance to succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) All . the good intentions in the world · aren't going to get the job done today if you bolt or attempt shortcuts the moment something gets a little tough, Toughen your resolve. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mind your own busin~ss today when it co!lles to advising others on financial matters. Chances are you'll be off course and steer them rlahl onto the I'Ocks.. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Provided you're able to use your own methoclsand pnx:edurcs today, you have a chance for a productive day. Unfortunalely. Interference may derail your plans. ' · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Getting too chummy with those you've·hired to do 11 job or ,, "*"llano Taday's ciiHI: F equals M 'EO ISTBP'W EW EP EWK IYBDU WRS GSU, RMCB XSTLEPK, OYT PY YP WRB KWTSMF KYPN.' REK TYJLK BXK J MT D MPU UYIPK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Fiction lo TNih'o elder IIIIer.' - Rudyard Kipling 'When lhl plot nago, bring In a man with a gun.'- Raymond Chandler ,::~~;~y S©\\.~~-lG~tfs· 141.. 4 •r CLAY n. WDID GAM I ,OUAN .....;;,...__ __ O Roorrongo lolloro of tho . four scrambled words be· low 10 form four ~mplo wo.rds. ~~ II ~~ 1 T r 1 1 I ·i/1~ 1s 1 I 0 T~rl-ll! s"':"ETI_N,IG:.....:;IIrz-6 Granny says that the only thing =·~=·:;:·~=·~=~'.!!worse than arguing over anything ,.. IS to argue over----- - -. nl L.. 1\ L I r. 1· r1 I 7 I I I I ....l.-1.. . ....1.. -J.L....J. . .....1. L. G) Com~lele .the chuckle. quoted b.., fdlmg . 1n the m•ssmg words you develop from step No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES · 8 UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER . 1 Sentinel ll's amazing how sophisticated our children's toys have become. I saw two that could actually play with EACH OTHER 'Bir.thday Friday, May 26, 2000 You have what it takes to find 1 "tlie success you're seeking 'in the :·~ear ahead · by utilizing what ! ,.rou've learned from paSt experi~ . ~iice and not outguessing your.~ 'elf. Stick to the tried and true. i:; ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~ ven though your insights are !'"quite keen today, especially ! regarding career matters, for some : reason you might forsake them : and foul everything up with poor ~ timing. Figure out why. Get a : jump on life by understanding the '- ihfluences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions by mail! ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o thi s • newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Mur· t ray Hill Station, New York, NY } I0 IS6. Be sure to state your ; Zodiac sian. . ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) ' Oauae your 11udience ·with care : today when charaed with the lll&k : of dis~~eminuting infotm111ion. Tell : them only thlit which they can ~ comprehend nnd uuimilute with '.: ease. '-· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Allow· .ing kibitzers to poke their no~e~ in ,,' . by Luis Campo• eo-ty ClpMr crypcog11C!11 are creolld from by famouo pooplo, poat end . present. Each -In tho clphof- fai onolhtf. Emetic - Hutch · Tenor - Broach- EACH OTHER · I THURSDAY 'Your ' ! ... ·• CELEBRITY CIPHER To get a current weather report, check the ' RACINE MOWER CLINIC Houra M·F 9 am • 7 pm Sat. 9 am • 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & sup piles Owner· James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker YOU EVER WONDER J.lOW D065 GOT TO SO PERFECT'? Residential-.decks, kitchens, Commercial· metal studs, : bathrooms, custom YQdtr Ntw Ownarihlp 740·949·2804 fEANUTS · ~ : TDD 1-800.750.0750 Contact Office For Detai!S THKEEI Now Renting 41111100 1 mo pd. ': Y. 1\ F0\1:. ME,~ YCX.H .. LINDA'S PAINTING :or. ..-: :.- . . . . . . . . . '(OU'~E NO\ ~1\El\1 1\ I" f>lj\~\1:. Truck seats, car seats, headllnersi truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, r Four wheeler seats. motorcycle sea~s. boat covers. carpets, etc. ! l Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 I . I Over 40 yrs experience A P'" N-~P~m: Rutland, Ohio M We have been looking at timing-- making one's contract with the correct sequence of plays. .Today's deal features a theme that has appeared often in the litera· lure, which makes it easier if you are widely read. !:low would you play in . four spades after West leads the heart queen? · North is right to raise to two spades with three-card support for a five-card major. The' first key decision is to duck the opening two tricks in the dummy-- don't call for the king. (Why is th11t vital here?) As it is a suit contract, West won't be leading away from the heart ace. · Perhaps East has the ace singleton or doubleton. With this layout, though, the defenders take the first three tricks. Suppose East exits with a diamond. Now declarer has to worry about his fourth club. If the six missing cards are splitting 3-3, he's all right.But if they are 4-2, he will !1¢ed'to 11Jff his loser in the du!llmy. The correct technique is for South to draw two rounds of trumps using dummy's queen and his king or ace. Then declarer switches to clubs, playing off the three top honors ending in hand. If an opponent has ruffed in, the contract was unniakable. If the clubs have divided 3-3, South removes the last trump and claims. Here declarer continues with a club ruff in the dummy, ruffs a diamond in hand, and draws the last trump. Nicely timed! · Note that if dummy's · heart · king is played early, the defend- ; ers will take three heart tricks end· ing with West. If he.leads the 13th , · heart, East can ruff with the 10, effecting an uppercut that promotes a trump trick for West. I ........ '""''"of IIMndal obllgttlt.. "" ...... '"" · · - olllii•< qHiton. A,.,.. golof tiKouglo boMnoplcy " ' ' - ciCIIIo pc.,.ny; , •• 7 Jumble I Vtormln BY PHILLIP ALDER :1 7M)-949-3808 . • 10 5 • A 9 8 • Q 10 9 8 5 2 ... J 9 Maximize chances ;' For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: "' • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • ~ .. .. ... "' .... "' ................... :;, Box188 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Local • 843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IJ!J/ Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. -~ . Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates Myltle Poms Water8 Edge of Syracu8e ...... East • J 98 • Q J 10 4 • K J ••• . ll': West t• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . )Po D:i-25.00 • 7 6 4 3 . I • : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom '• Apartment :: Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped • Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, ' , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance . Decks, Boat Docks, :• Provided Concrete & Block Work, · • • Call or Coma By Our Office Located at Blown Insulation .' ' : 982·2772 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse For All Your Home :• Office Hours lmorovement Needs • Monday and Thursday 10 am • 3 pm PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL 11 Snow ""'""" 1TP-alve 4/24100 1 mo (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutlers & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, ... Q 6 5 'Toll Free RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED Brial! Morrison/Racine, Oh~ T (740) 985·3948 E 740·992·7599 Karaohl (740) 992-3470 740 -742 -950 I R New Homes • IJ\nyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addhlons ' · • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES J&L IISULinOII & COISI'IUCJIOI North • Q4 3 • K 52 Free Delivery BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES IISSELL IUILDERS INC. Advertise in this space for s100· per month. 15 Beginning Opening lead: • Q ~ . CONCRETE c ! Hauling • limestone Grovel.; Sand • Topsoil,• Fill Dirt• Mulch • • Bulldozer Services • South All replacement parts N &..Mnt 13 Ellploslono It Woo tough! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South . P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 7 Uncouth 12 Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740·742·8015 or 1·877·353·7022 Syracuse Now Open For CUl$SDFIIEDSI PoldoiMI'o llenulr- • 7 6 3 • A "'A K 4 2 992-5776 CLEAN HOUSE WITH THE ~ $"fiDE RIVER fiG SERVICE N«t• "We're Back" •New Homes •Garages · • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·1671 ....._ _ _...;:;..:..:..;;:=.;:..:.:.;:..:.:.._ _ _....J ~ ... Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt 949·2249 Bryan Reeves www.sunsethome.co ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION ttf'OUnG Cln~ ' EXCfWATinci 1 eAK762 Spring Season 740·949·7039 ALDER South , R&l OualltiJ · R•plaHIMnt Auto Bodg Partl Vegetable Plants, Bedding PlantS, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac Trees, Assorted Shrubs Open Dally 9·5 sun 12·5 NEA Cro11word Puzzle PHILLIP If:,WICK'S. ... 10 8 7 3 GREENHOUSE Racine BRIDGE Your CONCRETE CONNECTION HUBBARDS . r· 35537 si. Rt. 1 Pomeroy Eagles HILL'S Club Bingo On ' SELF STORAGE Thursdays 29670 Beahan AT8:30 P.M. Road Main St.• Racine, Ohio Pomeroy,OH 45771 Paying $80.00 740-949-2217 per 0111)11 I. Sizes 5' x-10' $300.00 Coverall to 10' x 30' .500.00 Starburat . Hours . Progreaalve top line. · 7:00 AM • 8 PM Lie. II 00-50 ,~...., 1"'1 ... 1 mo. DC!. The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 service for you today could take their minds off the job and mess things up for you today. Keep everything businesslike. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financial conditions are pretty hazardous for you .today, so be on your toes . Even if you should acquire a new lead, loses could develop in an unfathomable manner when you 're not looking. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) What stops you today will not be your cl~ver ideas, but your lack of implementing them effectively. Be neither too timid nor too bold in your execution of them. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) To be u winner toduy, .you must first think like u winner. Unfortunate· ly, however. your aifted imiiainu· tion miaht foc:uK on neautive ruther than on positive outcomes. Revers~ this· ord.er. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Lendina somethiDJ you trcusurc. be It monev or u posses8lon, tG n friend today could put the rcla· tlonship in jeopurdy if somethina should go amiss. Make sure nei· ther Is available nt the moment. ., SCRAM-LETS ANSWUS 5·2~·00 MAY 251 �'' Thursday, May 25, 2000 . P1ge B 6 • The Dally Sentinel v-: -...Thursday, May 25, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ...... . --.. .. -· . ,j ' ~LEYOOP CRIDrr PROBLEMS??? No C...c!lt • Slow C...cllt • Bankruptcy Repo • Dlvorded WORRYING!!! No Embarraaament... You're Treated with Respect! DIIIOHAI . SMITH'S CO"S'mOCTIO" • New Homu • Garage~ • Siding Plllft ' • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing An Mab, Tractor & Equjpmelll PIU'III Fac:tory Autlwn+ud · Need It done, give ut 1 e1ll FREE ESTIMATES Orelt Prleet on New Hem11 992-2753 992·1101 '"""''"" Cue-IHP...-.. Dealen. 1000 Sl. Rl. 7 South Coplllllle, OH 45723 7401174818 Sue'• Greeahouae Stop In And See Steve Riffle . Sales Representative Larry Schey Quality, Variety, Low Prlcel • That'• U1! Beddipg & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Moralng S1ar Rd. CR JO Raolne, Ohio 1-740-949-1115 T&D HYDRAULIC$ & OIL Hydraulk Host repairs, cyhnder repoirs, oil Salas· 5 gal. IHKkets to 55 gal. drums 2 Y. miles out or Chester on SR 248 740-985·4194 1 "" 750 East State Street Phone (740) 593-6671 Athens, Ohio 45701 "A Better OLD LOCKZ4 CAMPGROUnD 46909 SR 124 Camping· Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Bait & Tackle "Get in whUe you can, space is limited" ......Sun.setRom• Constr1eetlon .New Construction & Remodeling- Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl SidingRoofs - Decks - Garages Free Estimates -'ILIItii. 740-742·3411 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 171-1417 -.or 441-1428· Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Dailey . Trucking REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Dump Truck ·Service Limestone, Gravel Racine, Ohio WANTED Standing timber large or small tracks. Top prices paid also. Dozer work. . FrH EstlmaleJ Call T&R Logging after 8:00pm 740-992-5050 (Randy) 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts· All Makes 992·1550 The Appliance Maa Ken Young 4118100 1 mo. pd . 7/22fTFN ff'tdintF ~ /?of# 1-800-311·3391 Free Estimate• Conlrtofort Weloo1111 . Albany, Ohio Quahty Window Systems, Inc. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800·291-5600 hlnt-B's Ca1d~ &Crafts •F.Rjrtlmt •Ctdlt Rtftllt •Wu4w~rkiRI •Wrltl~t 9Z 143 9'::!2/5557 "Ahead In Service'' b-11111 Westt1n Pride 12" Swat! Fted...................15.25/50 lb bag Nt*11111 16" RabLil Pellel\............................:.......16.95/50 lb. bag Ht*11111 Hvnl.-s Pride 21" Dog Food.....................16.75/50 lb. bag Nt*enal6" layer Crumbek .................................'5.99/50 lb. bag lluttena Saakh Fttcl............................................. 16.75/50 lb. bag Shade llvt!l2% Cattle Feetl ................................'6.75/100 lb. bag . CaD 740·985-3831 ' Plllleroy,Oiilo t~:=:•!HR •Estes Rockets and Accessories •Trains by Lionel & MTH •K-Line •Gargraves Track •Athearn •Model Power •Lifeline •Atlas ' :• Sing-Dance-Party lth Miss Mamie in Annie Oakley's Karaoke •Weddings • Birthdays • Private Parties CaH 740.367·7935 :: r-M-0-NU-M. E_N_T._'A_L_L-IF-E-IN_S_U-RAN_C_E_C_O_. • :, ,, SeRVICES Rocky R. Hupp. Agent Dozer For Hire QUALITY LANDSCAPE Sl:i:e • JD 550 G Aate $50 per hour April Shu...,., Bring May Flqwer•fl welcome 740·992·7945 Shop It homl... llow Open For Grotl•ln'll For Y01r Pet's llttds. Are Your Plant Beds Ready? Weedtn~;~: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and Retaining Walls Free Estimates Mike Sharp HOWARD : EXCAVATING CO~ !Jrg ' ...,., "'"'"• BuUdo•er ~ Brickh* Serotce• .. , Houoe & Trailer Sileo Land Clearing & : Grading ·.; Septic Syale1n1 &.~ Vrililie• • 1740) 992·3131,:1 BANKRUPT~Y Now uvailable Black & Tan puppie• I ' ··;. ' 9 Belli ol burden West North Pass 2 • Pass Pass Eut Pass Pass t U.W. It 'exompl' ,..,..ty, fw W1 t< ... , ...... IH. 11i11 OilY iodoft I cor.·-: hoiH, clothe•, ""hoa1H~d good!. You •booli oliciCiaroy "''"'"' ,.....; • ~.ry II II tttlnlly Hfott prtctfiiiRt. ·: ·, William Safranek, Attorney " (740) 592·5025 Athens P"" . ~ l-IE. C.OOK. 1\, ~<;N€. I\ Fii::OV\' . IT~ =*\CU., CUT l\ I~T'O PIE.C.E.~, . & D Auto Up olstery • P us, l'c s 0 N R y FO!i:: YOU I (740) 742-8888 1·888-521·0916 Tha Appliance Man ...... "Take the pain out of paintingLet rne do it for you" We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges- Refrigerators Freezers- Dish Washers 2111. 2nd Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. • Leave Message Ah~r 6pm- 614·985·4180 · Pam•rDJ, Ohio .............. . ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE Phone (740) 992-6419 High & Dry~ Self-Storag:~ 33795 Hiland Rd! Pomeroy, Ohio " ·.' 740-992-S2Jf' · DO~'T 'fOU SOMETIMES WONDER !-!OW DOGS 60T TO BE THE Hlb~lE5l DEVELOPED OF ALL ~m:MSON THIS PLANET? 4/28t mol + · lnsmd· Proftsslotal Service •: :• ,• •: '• • : • • : ,• • ,: "'-MARCUM 20 Yn uptriUce & . SON ; BUILDING 1r Long Bottom, Ohio •' 740-985-4141 ' BIRDS NEVER WONDER ABOUT ANVTI-!IN6 .. remodeling, handicap access drywall, suspended ceilings kitchens & baths, wood & vinyl sidin •• • Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304t 182·2079 New even WV •• (740) 367-0266 • . sw~~'" ll 1-800·950·3359 Gl\1\d\1'"! 20 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . .• 5/221 mo pd . -. iJ '·' ••• ·~ ,. r •" Buy from the Classitledsl I . y~mr affairs today could be court- ing disaster. Post a "No Trespassing" sign, even if it ruffles a few feathers . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let "One for all. and all for one" be your molt<! today, because only actions taken which could benefit all parties concerned will have a chance to succeed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) All . the good intentions in the world · aren't going to get the job done today if you bolt or attempt shortcuts the moment something gets a little tough, Toughen your resolve. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Mind your own busin~ss today when it co!lles to advising others on financial matters. Chances are you'll be off course and steer them rlahl onto the I'Ocks.. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Provided you're able to use your own methoclsand pnx:edurcs today, you have a chance for a productive day. Unfortunalely. Interference may derail your plans. ' · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Getting too chummy with those you've·hired to do 11 job or ,, "*"llano Taday's ciiHI: F equals M 'EO ISTBP'W EW EP EWK IYBDU WRS GSU, RMCB XSTLEPK, OYT PY YP WRB KWTSMF KYPN.' REK TYJLK BXK J MT D MPU UYIPK. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Fiction lo TNih'o elder IIIIer.' - Rudyard Kipling 'When lhl plot nago, bring In a man with a gun.'- Raymond Chandler ,::~~;~y S©\\.~~-lG~tfs· 141.. 4 •r CLAY n. WDID GAM I ,OUAN .....;;,...__ __ O Roorrongo lolloro of tho . four scrambled words be· low 10 form four ~mplo wo.rds. ~~ II ~~ 1 T r 1 1 I ·i/1~ 1s 1 I 0 T~rl-ll! s"':"ETI_N,IG:.....:;IIrz-6 Granny says that the only thing =·~=·:;:·~=·~=~'.!!worse than arguing over anything ,.. IS to argue over----- - -. nl L.. 1\ L I r. 1· r1 I 7 I I I I ....l.-1.. . ....1.. -J.L....J. . .....1. L. G) Com~lele .the chuckle. quoted b.., fdlmg . 1n the m•ssmg words you develop from step No. 3 below. e PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES · 8 UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER . 1 Sentinel ll's amazing how sophisticated our children's toys have become. I saw two that could actually play with EACH OTHER 'Bir.thday Friday, May 26, 2000 You have what it takes to find 1 "tlie success you're seeking 'in the :·~ear ahead · by utilizing what ! ,.rou've learned from paSt experi~ . ~iice and not outguessing your.~ 'elf. Stick to the tried and true. i:; ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ~ ven though your insights are !'"quite keen today, especially ! regarding career matters, for some : reason you might forsake them : and foul everything up with poor ~ timing. Figure out why. Get a : jump on life by understanding the '- ihfluences that'll govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions by mail! ing $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o thi s • newspaper, P.O. Box 17S8, Mur· t ray Hill Station, New York, NY } I0 IS6. Be sure to state your ; Zodiac sian. . ~ CANCER (June 21-July 22) ' Oauae your 11udience ·with care : today when charaed with the lll&k : of dis~~eminuting infotm111ion. Tell : them only thlit which they can ~ comprehend nnd uuimilute with '.: ease. '-· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Allow· .ing kibitzers to poke their no~e~ in ,,' . by Luis Campo• eo-ty ClpMr crypcog11C!11 are creolld from by famouo pooplo, poat end . present. Each -In tho clphof- fai onolhtf. Emetic - Hutch · Tenor - Broach- EACH OTHER · I THURSDAY 'Your ' ! ... ·• CELEBRITY CIPHER To get a current weather report, check the ' RACINE MOWER CLINIC Houra M·F 9 am • 7 pm Sat. 9 am • 1 pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater repair & sup piles Owner· James A. Pickens Shop Foreman- Shane Baker YOU EVER WONDER J.lOW D065 GOT TO SO PERFECT'? Residential-.decks, kitchens, Commercial· metal studs, : bathrooms, custom YQdtr Ntw Ownarihlp 740·949·2804 fEANUTS · ~ : TDD 1-800.750.0750 Contact Office For Detai!S THKEEI Now Renting 41111100 1 mo pd. ': Y. 1\ F0\1:. ME,~ YCX.H .. LINDA'S PAINTING :or. ..-: :.- . . . . . . . . . '(OU'~E NO\ ~1\El\1 1\ I" f>lj\~\1:. Truck seats, car seats, headllnersi truck tarps. convertible & vinyl tops, r Four wheeler seats. motorcycle sea~s. boat covers. carpets, etc. ! l Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 I . I Over 40 yrs experience A P'" N-~P~m: Rutland, Ohio M We have been looking at timing-- making one's contract with the correct sequence of plays. .Today's deal features a theme that has appeared often in the litera· lure, which makes it easier if you are widely read. !:low would you play in . four spades after West leads the heart queen? · North is right to raise to two spades with three-card support for a five-card major. The' first key decision is to duck the opening two tricks in the dummy-- don't call for the king. (Why is th11t vital here?) As it is a suit contract, West won't be leading away from the heart ace. · Perhaps East has the ace singleton or doubleton. With this layout, though, the defenders take the first three tricks. Suppose East exits with a diamond. Now declarer has to worry about his fourth club. If the six missing cards are splitting 3-3, he's all right.But if they are 4-2, he will !1¢ed'to 11Jff his loser in the du!llmy. The correct technique is for South to draw two rounds of trumps using dummy's queen and his king or ace. Then declarer switches to clubs, playing off the three top honors ending in hand. If an opponent has ruffed in, the contract was unniakable. If the clubs have divided 3-3, South removes the last trump and claims. Here declarer continues with a club ruff in the dummy, ruffs a diamond in hand, and draws the last trump. Nicely timed! · Note that if dummy's · heart · king is played early, the defend- ; ers will take three heart tricks end· ing with West. If he.leads the 13th , · heart, East can ruff with the 10, effecting an uppercut that promotes a trump trick for West. I ........ '""''"of IIMndal obllgttlt.. "" ...... '"" · · - olllii•< qHiton. A,.,.. golof tiKouglo boMnoplcy " ' ' - ciCIIIo pc.,.ny; , •• 7 Jumble I Vtormln BY PHILLIP ALDER :1 7M)-949-3808 . • 10 5 • A 9 8 • Q 10 9 8 5 2 ... J 9 Maximize chances ;' For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: "' • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • ~ .. .. ... "' .... "' ................... :;, Box188 Middleport, Ohio 45780 Local • 843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, IJ!J/ Emergency Funds; Mortgage; Major Medical• Nursing Home. -~ . Call for minimum rate Free Estimates Pond estimates Myltle Poms Water8 Edge of Syracu8e ...... East • J 98 • Q J 10 4 • K J ••• . ll': West t• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . )Po D:i-25.00 • 7 6 4 3 . I • : Now Taking Applications for 1 Bedroom '• Apartment :: Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped • Range, Refrigerator, A/C, On-Site Laundry, ' , Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance . Decks, Boat Docks, :• Provided Concrete & Block Work, · • • Call or Coma By Our Office Located at Blown Insulation .' ' : 982·2772 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse For All Your Home :• Office Hours lmorovement Needs • Monday and Thursday 10 am • 3 pm PEOPLES SECURITY'S, UNITED FINANCIAL 11 Snow ""'""" 1TP-alve 4/24100 1 mo (NO SUNDAY CALLS) . Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutlers & Downspout, Garage room additions, Pole Building, Garage Doors & Opener, ... Q 6 5 'Toll Free RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL E FREE ESTIMATES... FULLY INSURED Brial! Morrison/Racine, Oh~ T (740) 985·3948 E 740·992·7599 Karaohl (740) 992-3470 740 -742 -950 I R New Homes • IJ\nyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Room Addhlons ' · • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES J&L IISULinOII & COISI'IUCJIOI North • Q4 3 • K 52 Free Delivery BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY BOBCAT SERVICES IISSELL IUILDERS INC. 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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Financial conditions are pretty hazardous for you .today, so be on your toes . Even if you should acquire a new lead, loses could develop in an unfathomable manner when you 're not looking. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) What stops you today will not be your cl~ver ideas, but your lack of implementing them effectively. Be neither too timid nor too bold in your execution of them. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) To be u winner toduy, .you must first think like u winner. Unfortunate· ly, however. your aifted imiiainu· tion miaht foc:uK on neautive ruther than on positive outcomes. Revers~ this· ord.er. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) Lendina somethiDJ you trcusurc. be It monev or u posses8lon, tG n friend today could put the rcla· tlonship in jeopurdy if somethina should go amiss. Make sure nei· ther Is available nt the moment. ., SCRAM-LETS ANSWUS 5·2~·00 MAY 251 �. ' I •r Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Pap B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Kings Island coaster to reopen, A2 Texan leads Memorial, 11 s.turd~ Hlp: IDI; Low: lOS Thursday, Ml'f 25, 2000 Details, A3 Frid May 26,2000 THE MEMORIAL •• The Golden Bear celebrates a Silver Anniversary ' • !Were pressure of major championship vgolf, he . ~ly buckled,.almost always knew what shot to hit and how to pull it off. . Perhaps that's why he counts his yictory in the t'</77 Memorial as "the most difficult win I've ever 1 liad in the game of golf." Why? NiCklaus wasn't just playing golf that we~k. He was filling his caddie's pocket ·with cigarette butts he found on the course, worrying about loose trash, whether the course was roped properly. "I can't think of anything else that I've been more involved in - other than my family and my playing golf- than Muirfield Village;' Nicklaus said. The tournament began in 1976. Only four other PGA Tour events are younger. But the Memorial has evolved quickly into one of the most marquee stops on lour. " s.o (•• nh Clerk of Cour.ts to retire J. tide department, which issues certificates of titles for motor vehiclJ:s. POMEROY - Next Wednesday, The title division processes 15,000 Larry Spencer will review his figures, titles and collects over S2.2 million in balance his books and close his ledger fees and sales taxes each year. In 1973, book for the last time. Spericer and his staff would have been Spencer has announced his · retire- overwhelmed by a quaher of that busi' ¢ent as Meigs. County Clerk of ness. Courts, effective May 31 , citing health Both offices have seen a number of reasons. He has served in the elected changes and a dramatic increase in ' position since January 1973. work volume in the past 27 years, As clerk, he has been responsible for Spencer said. ;two sepente divisions, the legal departBut the advent of the computer and .ment, which oversees the filing of its ever-growin~ presence in public ~riminal, civil and domestic case docu- offices has increased efficiency and ments for the Court of Common Pleas lightened the work load for Spencer ~nd the Court o'r Appeals, and the auto and his six deputies. · BY BRIAN REED SENTINEL NEWS STAFF . LEAVING COURTHOUSE -Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer will retire next week, after 27 years of ser· vice. He is pic· tured in his office on the third floor of the Meigs County Courthouse, where he has overseen the operations of the title and legal divisions. (Brian J. Reed photo) Wh en Spencer succeeded Evelyn Lucke as clerk, he worked with two deputies, Nellie Brown in the thirdfloor legal department, and Ruth Moore, who processed title work downstairs. " I've been very fortunate to have such loyal staff," Spencer said. "I've had very little turnover." Spencer is the son of Elson and Dorothy Powell Spencer of Racine, and is married to the former Kay Avis. They have a son and daughter-in-law, Michael and Lois Frank Spencer, and a granddaughter, Ashley. Prior to his election, he worked as a a Pluse see Cl1rk. Pip A:l t.• ~uspects . Gone.fish in' Congress sends Clinton S15 billion ~. . '1\ •• tema1n ..- -. loose on •: • Factory Invoices . . in all our FROM STAFF REPORTS :;MIDDLEPORT Meigs O_Qunty Prosecuting Attorney John [.eiltes said Thursday he expects & three men who robbed five people at gunpoint at a Micldleport furniture store Monday night will be apprehended and charged. Information about the robbery was riot released until Thursday. Lentes said that three men, dressed in military-issue coats and masks, armed with shotguns, foreed their · way. into a private gathering at C II( J Furniture out~de of · Pomeroy late Monday evening, and took "an undeteruiined but unspecifie~ sum of cash and jewelry" from five people who had been ready to leave the build- . "NEW" FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY VEHICLES .·· You farm bailout will know what we paid; so you'll NEVER PAY TOQ MUCH! .,o/o !pg. The store was not open for business at the time, Lentes said. · After pushing their way into the store, the individuals were bound With duct tape and pushed to the floor while they were robbed, and, according to Lentes, a gun went of£ inadvertendy during the robbery. "It was a terrifYing experience for the victims, I'm sure," Lentes said. "We are pursuing some leads and investigating the matter." ~enate The weather has been perfect for fishing, and folks with poles alld tackle boxes can be found all along the Ohio River during these warm spring dayil. On Thursday, Rick McClellan and his 2·year-old grand· daughter, K'tayon Garnes, both of Pomeroy, enjoyed an afternoon of fishing at the amphitheater at the Pomeroy levee. Among their catches were the !!>·pound catfish shown here. (Staff photo) agrees to estate tax cut, school board bill . COLUMBU~ (AP) -Two priority billsone to phase out the estate tax for most bhioans, the other to keep intact the state school board - were on their way to Gov. Bob Taft on Thursday as lawmakers wound up· l hi! bulk of the work for the 123rd General ~ssembly. • : Lawmakers planned to recess for the sumiller later Thursday, with only a few sessions planned in September as members campaign for· the Nov. 7 election. Further sessions are scheduled after the election. The Senate passed the tax and school board bills with little debate. Under the estate tax cut, almost 80 percent of Ohioans who are left money, property or other assets would stop paying taxes on the inheritance by 2002. Taxes wouldn 1t have to be paid on estates of $200,000 or less after January 2001. Taxes wouldn't have to be paid on estates of $338,000 or less after January 2002. The state now takes a share on estates worth more than $25,000. The bill also increases the percentage,of the estate tax collected by local counties and municipalities.. Local entities now collect 64 percent. They would collect 70 percent after 2001 and 80 percent after 2002. The bill passed 32- 1. But Sen. Michael Shoemaker warned of draining state resources, considering the Ohio Pluu -am., Pip AJ <, Contest winners WASHINGTON (AP) growing 300 acres of cotton Lawmakers say their $15 billion would receive an additional farm bailout should help pro- $12,000. ducers survive this year and Agriculture Secretary Dan make the111 less dependent on Glickman praised the insurance government aid in the future. overhaul, qut he said Congress In addition to giving farmers also should have done somedirect payments this year, the thing about the 1996 farm law, measure would pour $8.2 bil- which ended a Depression-era lion into the federally subsidized system of price supports and crop insurance program, starting production controls. with next .Year's crops. That "The bleeding continues, and money will make the insurance we're getting ready to apply yet touch cheaper another very and available Agriculture Secretary Dan expensive for more tourniquet Glickman praised the crops. when the sit"By provid- insurance overhaul, but he uation actualing producers said Congress also should ly calls for a more affordblood transfuhave done something able levels of sion," Giickabout the 1996 farm law, man said. coverage, there should which ended a DepresThis is .the be less neea third straight sion-era system of price for Congress year that supports and production . Congress to pass emerhas controls. gency asstspassed a t(Jnce on a • multibillion year to year basis," said Sen. Pat dollar package of farm-income Roberts, R-Kan. assistance to compensate for low The insurance can cover rev- commodity prices. enue losses as well as weatherThe money has stabilized farm income and land values, related crop failures. Congress gave final approval said Alan Barkeep, ,an economist to !he aid package Thursday and with the Federal Reserve Bank sent it to President Clinton for of Kansas City. Now, with cattle his expected signature. The Sen- and hog prices on the rebound, ate passed the legislation 91-4 "things are a bit brighter than after the House had passed it on they were 18 months ago," he a voice vote. said. The ' legislation includes $5.5 USDA officials say the extra billion in cash payments that are money for crop insurance will expected to be sent to . growers pay for itself by making farmers in late August or September, less dependent on other forms of government assistance. USDA officials say. In addition to reducing preThe payments would mean an estimated S16,000 this year for a miums, coverage will be 500-acre· corn farm, while a expanded to fruit, vegetables typical wheat grower would get about S19,000 more. A farmer Plleu- Ballaut. ..... .A:J Patrol: Probe of possible drugs Sentinel in Taft's office!mail ·room closed . Toclay's Rain goes away...for now : DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Not even the biggest names in golf can stay dry at the Memorial Tournament. No sooner had Arnold Palmer put his tee in the ground to start Wednesday's practice round a.t Muirfield Village Golf Club than a few drops of rain splashed on his. head. . ' He stepped back from the ball and looked over at tournament host Jack Nicklaus as if to say, "Can't you prevent this?" Palmer, J:'licklaus and Gary Player - golfs big three of the 1960s - got in nine holes with very few other raindrops falling. By late afternoon, it Was sun and not rain that drenched the course. Rain and the Memorial Tournament are forever linked. 'Around central Ohio, heavy rains Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pome roy, Ohio Volmnl' s.u. Number zs.o Woods can kill off two streaks at the Memorial DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - How course that figures to be a stiffer about this for a streak? Tiger test with wet, heavy rough and Woods is 0-for-10 when it comes smaller greens with more conto making a successful title tours. defense. "It's going to present quite a · "To be honest with you, I challenge with some of these could care less;· Woods said on changes because we're not really the eve of the Memorial, where . used to them,"Woods said. "We're he is the defending champion in a not used to seeing ihe balls roll as tournament chat has never had a they are rolling now. But that's the J:!~peat winner in its 24-year histo- fun of it." ry. Everything has been fun for "I've always believed once Woods lately. Last year's tourna)'\lu're at a tournament site, then ment kicked off a stretch in your reign is over;' he said. which he won seven of his last 10 · "You're champion of the tourna- PGA Tour events. And while he's ment for 51 weeks, and when the not wrapped up title defenses, he \Veek comes around, then the still craves winning. tournament is up for grabs for What he could do without are anyone in the field." the thrills required in his 2-stroke · And that could be just about victory over Masters champion anybody. Vijay Singh last year. Woods was David Duval was on the all over the map at Muirfield, but puuing green as the sun set relied on a brilliant short game to Wednesday over Muirfield Vil- close with 69. lage, trying to find a secret to "To do it with unconventional what has kept him winless the methods made it even a little bit more special," he said. past 14 months. . 'Tve done very well here," he Nothing made it better, howevsaid, and the record bears that er, than having Nicklaus congratout. He has finished second twice ulate him. Woods and Fred Couand was third twice in his six trips ples are the only players to win all to Memorial. three PGA Tour events with livErnie Els, another·player who is ing legends as the tournament 0-for-'00, took the last two weeks hosts - the Memorial, Bay Hill off to rest his ailing back and was (Arnold Palmer) and the Byron anxious to get started. Nelson Classic. Paul Azinger, who won · the "To see him on the 18th green M.emorial in '93 by holing a as 1 was coming off, to have him bunker shot on the 18th hole to congratulate me personally right beat the late Payne Stewart, went there on the green, that's when it fishing after the MCI Classic and kind of sunk in that I won his is playing his fifllt tournament in tournament;' Woods said. five weeks. The Nicklaus-Woods· connec,He, too, feels his best golf is tion is strong. From the time he fight in front of him. was a k,id, Woods set his sights on ' ·And then there's Nicklaus topping the record of 18 profesboth of them. sional majors won by Nicklaus. Jack Nicklaus, the tournament And it was Nicklaus who predictfounder, endured another emo- ed in 1996 that Woods might win tional ceremony Wednesday in more Masters than he and Palmer which he raced through his combined. speech to avoid breaking down Woods said the first time he after every sentence. met Nicklaus was as a freshman in ' The Golden Bear was honored high school. He was a special on the silver anniversary of the guest at a clinic where Nicklaus Memorial, and said nothing could was the host, and the Bear asked be better - except to be paired the Tiger to hit a few shots. Sunday with his 31-year-o]d son, With a 5-iron, Woods said he Gary, who earned his way into his hit a couple of draws, then a coufather's tournament. ple of fades. Finally, Nicklaus told : "To have Gary in the field adds him, "You just might have a to the memories that I will take fu cure in this game." away from this year's tournaMter telling the story, Woods ment:' Nicklaus said. paused and smiled. It all started today on a golf "Here I am;' he said. Melp County's ~er been a problem for Nicklaus. Under the most who earned his PGA Tour card and earned his way DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus could tournament golf." It was no different than the last time Nicklaus was into a tournament whet<' he gn::w up. . have used the emotional c.ontrol Wednesday that "To have Gary in the field adds to the memories honored by a tournament that means so much to helped him win 18 major championships. that I will take away from this year's tournament:' He nervously stroked his blond hair. · His eyes him. The tears flowed more freely than his words when Augusta National paid him tribute with a Nicklaus said. shifted. His chin buckled. The Memorial honors a great player from the past He rushed through his speech so he wouldn't monument in 1998 to mark his 40th straight each year. Nicklaus has no input on the selection. . have to stop after every sentence and fight back appeannce. Then Nicklaus went out and nearly won the Mas- He leaves that up to the Captain's Club, a group of tears. In his last full season on tour, Nicklaus was hon- ters at age 58. Repeating that kind of performance 23 golf dignitaries that includes two former presidents. ored by the Memorial Tournament, which he d eat- at Muirfield Village could take some doing. Nicklaus wanted this year's honotee to be U.S. The defending champion is Tiger Woods, who ed 25 years ago and nurtured into one of the preOpen champion Payne Stewart, who died in a plane returns from a disappointingfinal round in Germier events on the PGA Tour. "Where we stand today is obviously a very special many to try to conquer a course that has been crash Oct. 25. But the Captain's Club insisted char the Silver place to me;' Nicklaus said, his voice cracking dur- toughened by thicker rough and smaller greens. Anniversary recognize the Golden Bear. Ernie Els is feeling as good about his back as his ing a 50- minute ceremony on the 18th green that "He's certainly not an egotistical guy when it was attended by 15,000 people, the Ohio State game, no surprise since the Big Easy always tends to comes to this kind of thing;• former President warm up as the U.S. Open draws near. 1\vo-time marching band and his 9Q..year-old rocher. "My hope is that Muirfield Village will forever winner Hal Sutton, Masters champion Vijay Singh George Bush said. "He was gracious about it, very emotional." ~ stand as representation for my love and respect for and David Duval are also back at Jack's place. Controlling his emotions on the golf course has And so is that other Nicklaus, 31-year-old Gary the game, and the Memorial for my passion for 2 Sldlons- 11,... in May are · casually called "Memorial weather." Of the 96 rounds played in the 24 previous tournaments, 22 have been delayed, interrupted or ca~­ celed because of the weather. There have been 28 suspen'sions of play; 1ix times rounds couldn't start on time and twice they have been wiped of£ the board entirely because of heavy rains. Over the yean, Nicklaus has been aggravated by such facts but has learned to accept them. ~ur­ ing ceremonie• Wednesday honoring Nicklau1, he even joked Calendar A6 ' B4-6 B7 Clauifieds Comics Editorials ObituariCs Sport• A4 A3 Bl-3 A3 Weather Lotteries OHIO Siiniiiiel'ii Ea1ster Cofciifrlg r.nn·t est were Dfeileilf, abollt.it "I always like tl'li• time of year," he said, explaining why the tournament is in May, "because I believed it was a dry, pleasant time of year. We've found out differently." \ J " ... ---- - ..... Pick 3: 6-7-9; Pick 4: 6-2-3-8 Bu~ 5: 12-14-20-36-37 ed with cash prizes by Matthew Haskins , sales representative, far left. "WYA, Andrea Buckley, 8 , Carissa Wolfe, 7, and Kristen Eblin, 8, front row, were first, second and third place winners in the older children's cat· egory, while Keilah Jacks' , 10, Whitney Thoene, 12, and Lilly Jacks, 9 , Y!eie v.:lnners In the older ege group. (Brian J. Reed photo) Dlily 3: 0-3-0 Daily 4: 8-3-6-8 ••. ..----~~~-·· •• .. -....:..-~,. 0 2000 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • ·••~--..,__. -.,. • • , ... ...,,., , COLUMBUS (AP) -The State Highway Patrol found no wrongdoing in its investigation into an allegation of possible drug smuggling out of Gov. Bob Taft's office mail room by four minimum security prisoners there on a work program. An allegation of drug QSe by inmates was made, said Lt. John Born, a patrol spokesman, who did not know its source. However, investigators found no illegal substances during a search of the mail room area Thesday, and urine tests on the prisoners detected no drugs, Born said Thursday. No one was arrested or charged in the investigation, he said. The patrol led the probe because it is responsible for the governor's security and for investigating crimes within·state government offices. Investigators had watched the inmates for a couple .of weeks, sometimes using surveillance equipment, and on Tuesday afternoon they used the drug-sniffing · dogs to search several areas in the Riffe Building, ,, ,,.,.~,,- . -) .,,. , ..._.,. , ~,.:. ------::--•·---------- · -.-.··• -:7:-- L- l -· where the mail room is located, Born said. "We went into it loolcing for drugs a whole, not . one specific lcind;' Born said. The Columbus Dispatch, quoting sources it did not identify, reported Thursday that the scheme apparently involved using the mail for marijuana deliveries. Scott Milburn, the governor's spokesman, said Thursday that no scheme has been uncovered, nodiing was found to show that the mail was used and no drugs have been found. . The inmates had been allligp.ed to the governor's office on a work program from Pickaway Correctionallnstitution,just south of Columbus, to sort mail and compile news stories relevant to state government. Milburn said inmates have worked in the governor's office for at least 20 years without incident. "The governor believes it's unfortunate. Up until now, no inmates have been suspected of wrongdoing," Milburn said. as (• - � 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 25, 2000 garnes