https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/067e2892c2f1fe4a9d35d0cd21e1a426.pdf 7e0bd7f6e25d60257495fbe6fdf7714b PDF Text Text . ' 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 (• - �Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS aerk kills alleged robber SPRINGBORO (AP) - A man who police say tried to rob a service station w:.s shot by the station's clerk. T he clerk opened fire on two males who tried to rob him ' WedneS<by, police said . Police called the shooting an ac t of selfdefense against a teen-ager who was pointing a loaded .380-caliber pistol at the clerk and dema nding money. The wounded 17-year-old suspect was released from Miami Valley Hospital T hursday afternoon and jailed at the.Warren County . Juvenile Detention Center on a charge of aggravated robbery, authorities said. They were still searc hin g fo r the other suspec t Friday. Warren County Prosecutor T im O liver said he doesn't think the d erk at the BP service station broke any laws. . " The preliminary indications are that certainly no charges be filed agai nst the clerk," he said. Police would not release the identity of the clerk. Springboro is about 20 mil es south of Dayton. City deans up sludge spill C OLUMBUS (AP)- City officials are spending some $300,000 to ctean up at least 300 tons oflime sludge that spilled into a ditch . The ditch leads to the Olentangy Jtjver, just upstream from a stretch where biologists found four bluebreast darter fish last summ er. "We're finding the sludge all over the area," said Lynn Kelly, the ·city's water supply and treatment coordinator. "As soon as the river gets to the point where we can see the bottom, we should be able , to find out just how much we're talking about." Officials said they didn't realize a pipe carrying the sludge from a water-treatment plant had rusted through until last week. Bicyclists riding along the river noticed .a light-colored substance suspended below the water's surface. · The gooey sludge is a minor skin irritant for humans, but it can choke off life at th e bottom of the river, making it difficult for bot. tom- feeding fish to find food. . Last summer, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency biologists discovered the bluebreast darter. The fish are considered an important water-quality indicator because they can't tolerate pollution. VIllage, township feud over lines RICHFIELD (AP) - It's a feud between Richfteld Village and the surrounding, less populated Richfield Township. Judge John Adams of Summit County Common Pleas ordered •the county council on Thursday to redraw township boundaries to exclude the village. , The ruling came in response to a suit filed by township landowners who want to secede from the village. Township Trustee Robert Luther, a farmer, said he hopes the township now c:in fight off village annexation. Village Mayor Donald Larsen warned that splitting rhe community, which is near Akron and was the home of the now-demolished Coliseum arena, would create division among residents. The issue arose because the village, created inside the township in 1967, has grown to twice the population of the township. Village · residents are citizens of the township, and can outvote township res-idents. At .the same time, township residents have no voice in village . decisions. The township has been losing land to annexation, including last week's annexing of a housing subdivision. Annexations usually occ ur because the village can provide water service to developers, 'and the township cannot. Lancaster police win honor WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.Justice Department has honored the Lancaster, Ohio, police department for the quick recovery ·. of an abducted 3-year-old girl in April 1999. Detective David Bailey accepted the Officer of the Year Award for Missing and Exploited Children Investigations on behalf of the .- department, about 30 miles southeast of Columbus. ~ · Bailey and his colleagues recovered the child, Ashley Taggart, three · days after her abduction. A doctor who examined the child estimated that she was about .. six hours from her death when she was recovered, according to the U.S. Office of Justice Programs. Ashley's kidnapper, Jason Wagner, was sentenced in February to 44 years to life in prison. "The Lancaster police department's immediate investigation and swift recovery saved a child's life," said Deputy Attorney General Eric H . Holder Jr. The award was part of the 17th annual National Missing Chil. dren's Day ceremony Thursday. Bill restricts land purchases in fo~ Sheriff: Man confessed E·Z PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION to killing teen-ager the assailant tried to rape her, then pushed her off a bridge into the Tuscarawas River. She was found Wednesday morning by a passer-by and was treated at Union H ospital. She gave police a desc ription. Sheriff Harold McKinunie said Vaca admitted the killing to officers Wednesday night. The two girls were approached as they left a Hollywood Video store in the New Towne Mall.Vaca said he intended to rob the girls, McKimmie said. He said the arrest "alleviates a lot of fear that had been permeating in the county. People were in fear for their daughters." Authorities said the suspect's brother-In-law, Jeff Mulinix, provided information that led to the arrest. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;1 •'-----------------------------------------~-------- ,. LOCAL STOCKS .•' . ' • AEP - 351. •Convenient . Akzo ~ 39l. ArnTech/SBC - 42\i. • Asbland Inc. - 34l. AT&T -33l, Bank One -- 32')• · Bob Evans ~ 12'.1 ·~ BorgWarner - 41 l. • Champion : Charming Shops - 5~. "' City Holding - 9~. ~ Federal Mogul - 11 '.1 •·, Flrstar - 25lo •Safe . 2'· •Flexible .. ro 19~ Ltd. - 49 ~ . Oak Hill Financial - OVB-27 One Valley - 35~· Peoples - 151. Premier -- 7'!. Rockwell - 40'lo The ·Daily Sentinel Ho11e ~~Supreme Court's sch.;ol funding t;~ling May II. That decision ll:~und that Ohio's system of pay~~in'g for public schools remains :::un constitutional, primarily ;;because it relies too heavily on , ·local property taxes. ~ Shoemaker noted that legisla£.:tive · leaders and Taft have " promised to work with existing . •t revenue and don't want to raise '.. taxes. ~ "This (estate taX cut) squeezes ~- those eKisting revenues," said Shoemaker, a Bourneville Demo""-crat. •· The debate was stronger on the ~ scl;lool board bill. Proponents say ·~ the bill is necessary because the ;(.. original plan creating the appointed members was included ~ in the multi-subject !995 budget · ~ - bill.The Supreme Court in recent ~ rulings has found similar bills vio:• late the Legislature's "single-sub'\. . .. ul : .Ject r e. •; _Sen. Robert Cupp, a Lima ~ Republican, said the "hybrid'' i: board of elected and appointed :0: members was an idea that had "·proven 1tself. ~: · "011r appointed members and ~ o11r elected members are improv- '" t': ~·'~ -r:~To ~---------------, get a currentweather • ~ report,checkthe :..... . - Sentinel •• : .The Daily Sentinel O~lo Velleyhblo.lal Co. ·Published every lfternoon, Monday throulf,h 'Friday, Ill Court Sr.e Pometoy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishln&'Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, I'll. 991-21.56. Second cl151 post· IJC ptld 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Family Practice Physician Mmber. The AMOCiatcd Preas, and ihc OhiO· Newapaper Asaoelalion. Aria L. McVicker· POSTMASTER: Send address co"'ctiona to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cqurt St., Pomeroy, Obk> 4l769. Is Now Accepting ·New Patients Holzer Clinic !! 1• ' Residency ~t Doctors Hospital, . Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic: Board of Family Physicians. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... .50 Cenll . • Sublcrlbcn not delllirin&lo pay the Clltrltr nuy remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a three, si.11 or 12 month buis. Credit ""Ill be . . glve11 can~er etch week. '. 992-0060 < ' ... ,. ' f.; • ' Holzer Clinic •.....Keeping the Promise! Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! • II'IVW.holtrrcllnlc.com ' • • aru1 R egis tration is now o pen through July 7. Students may register M onday through Thursday from 8: 30 a. m.-6 p.m., amj Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. GCC offers both one and twoyea r' programs in co mputers, ofli ce accou nting, medi cal admini stration, , executive office administration and business adm.inistration. Barbecue set me nt . Registration open GALLIPO LI S- Schedul es for the summer quarte r, beginnin g PO M ERO Y Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a July 3, at Gallipolis Career Colfund raising smorgasbord dinner lege have been released. POMEROY - The following land transfers were recenrly reported .by M eigs County R ecorder Judith A. King: Larry D. Gindlesberger, Pamela D. Gin diesberger, to Harry L. Ramsey, Joanne ]. R amsey, deed, Scipio; Southern Local School District, to O hio Power Company, right of way, Sutton; Jamie Barrett, Melissa. Bat:rett, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, C hester; Federal Hocking Local School, to Colum bus Southern Power, right of way, R ome Twp. (Athens County) ; Eddie Halirri, to Adam T. Ramseyer, Erin L. Nash, Rita T. Ramseyer, deed , Bedford; Marcella L'. Hoy, to Carolyn A. C harles, C arolyn A. Jeffers, deed; Sutton; Daisey Mallory, to David ]. Bell, April K. Bell, deed, Scipio; Seldon R . Flemming, deceased, to Ida Flemming, certificate, Olive; Ida V. Flemming, to Kathy L. Sargent, Dennis]. Sargent, deed, Olive; Thomas G. Beegle, de ceased, to Harold RAC IN E - T he R ac ine Volunteer First Department will have a chicken barbecue Sunday wi th serving to begin at 1L a.m. The auxiliary will sell dessert and homemade ice cream. I Lawson, deed, Sutton; R obert G. Edwards, to James s_ Stettler, Pamela S. Stettler, deed, O live; Mi chael H. Cline, Joyce N . Cline, to James R. Priddy, Sr. , Ruth A. Priddy, deed, Middlepo_rt; R obert G. Edwards, to Eric L. Johnson, Sharon R .J ohnson, deed, Olive; Robert L. Dempsey, deceased, to Mary B. Dempsey, affidavit, Middleport; John Thomas, C heryl L. Thomis, to Duane Edward Abshire, Debra Lee Abshire, deed, Salisbury; Juanita L. Spencer, dece,ased, to Spencer Ru ssell, affidavit; William J. Bias, Michael A. Reed, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; . William]. Bias, Michael A. R eed, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Janet Coomer Young, Janet R . Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Janet Coomer Young, Janet R . Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Barbara M . Pierce, C larenc e Thomas Wolfe, R osalie Wolfe, to State of O hio, deed, Letart; Barbara M. Pierce, to State of Ohio, deed , Letart'; Mark R . Jarrell , Aimee L. Jarrell , to Gary Roush, Te r i J. Roush, deed , Letart; Bishop of the Roman Catholic C hurch, to Jeffers Coal Truc ki ng and Excavating Inc., deed, Salisbury; Henry N orvel Lauhon, deceased, to Margaret S. Lauhon , affidavit, Letart; Norvel Lauhon , to Susan Schleder, deed, . Letart; Cecil V. Dillon, Flossie N . Dillon, to LarryV. Dillon, C ynthia A. Dillon , deed, Olive; David E . Grubser, Eileen E Grueser, to Paul P Simon, Allie M. Simon, de ed, Salisbury; Ralph H. Ballard, Wilma M. Ballard, to David A. Ballard, Brenda L. Vandyke, Melvin D. Ballard , deed, C hester; Brenda Vandyke, Rydell Vandyke, Melvin D. Ballard, Sharon Ballard, to David A. Ballard, deed, Chester; David A. Wolfe. John T. Wolfe, Marilyn J. Wolfe, to Troy S. Hoback, deed, Letart. NATIONAL BRIEFS Firm issues smoke alarm recall WASHINGTON (AP) - A Maryland company is recalling about 34,000 smoke alarms that can fail to go off when smoke or fire is present. An electrical part in the alarm can also burn out, releasi':'g smoke and melting the cover. Universal Security Instruments of Owings Mills, Md., has received three reports of alarms failing, releasing smoke and one report of minor smoke damage to a mobile home's wall , the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. No injuries have been reported. The four types of smoke' alarms recalled are made of white plastic ahd have the manufacture date code and model number imprinted on the back. Some alarms do not have the brand name on the unit, so consumers should check the model number. The first two types are the Safe T Alert brand, model SA-785, and the Universal brand, model SS- 785.Both are described as an "AC only unit" and have date code BCSR. The other two arc the Universal model SS-795 , and the USI Electric model USI-1203. Both are described as an "AC/ DC unit w/ battery backup" and have date code BESS. The safety commission advises consumers to call Universal Security Instruments toll-free at 1-800-390-4321 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EDT Monday through Friday to receive a fre e replacement alarm . 1 my grandfathers were township trusees, so I'm a third-generation politician." He attends1 Heath United from PapAl Methodist Church in Middlepayroll clerk for Alum Creek port. Dam in Delaware. He is' a Past · Spencer's replacement will be Master of the Pomeroy-Racine F appointed by the Meigs County & AM Masonic Lodge, a Past Republican Central Committee, Patron of the Evangeline Chapter which will meet no sooner than Order of Eastern Star of Middle- I 0 days after his last day of serport, at;td is Presently_ Grant vice. Prelate of the Royal Order of ln the meantime, Meigs C ounAmaranth of the Grand Court of ty Commissioners have the West Virginia. option of appointing an interim He is also a member of the York clerk of courts. Rite in Middleport, Aladdin TemSpencer's longest- se rving ple Shrine in Columbus and the deputy, Marlene Harrison, has Athens County Shrine Club. expressed an interest in the He has ·also been active in appointment. She and Betsy H erRepublican politics. · ald Nicodemus, a Democrat, are "I couldn't help getting into vying for the offic.e in the politics," Spencer said. "Both of November general election . sunflower growers. • $340 million for tobacco dutaliOII of the tubscription. growers, to compensate fo r falling MAILSUBSCRII'TIONS cigarette sales. l••kk Melli CnDtJ from PapAl ll Weeko .................................................$27.30 • $200 million for the govern26 W..to ................................................$53.82 l2 Weeki ............................................... $ I05.56 and other commodities (or which ment to buy surplu s commodiRite~ O•lllde Mtlp CoiiiiJ insurance hasn't been available ties, including apples, black-eyed ll Wecto .................................................$29.25 26 Wecto ............................. ................ .... Sl6.68 before. peas, cherrles, citrus, cranberries, s2 wecu ......................................... .... ..s 109.72 The federal subsidy for the onions, melons, peaches and potamost popular level of insu rance toes. Reader Services will rise from 42 percent to 59 · • $100 milli on for cottonseed o.r ..,. coaeen II all Moria 11 to be producers. percent. a«•rttt. If'" luto" of •• tri'Or Ia • dor)'1 ,.u ......- • •• (740> m-2155. w. ..111 ... The $5.5 billion in direct farm • $25 million to fruit growers in cllltck , .. r ldor••tloa aid •akt 1 the Northeast who have been hurt payments would go to grain and cemctlol thrarnakrd. Nrwa Dtpan•nbl ne lllll aa•ber II '"-J155. IJtP-rtiiMII cotton producers who have annu- by plum pox virus. al "market-transition" contracts It was the second maj or victory . exteatkWiaart: ·eeMral Maupr-......................-Ext.llOI in as many days for fa rm organizawith the government. Newi .......... "...............................- ... Elt• 1102 .._ ................................................ or Ext. 1106 An additional $1.6 billion in tions, who on Wednesday were celOther Servkt:• the legi~latio n is earmarked for ebmting the House's approval of AdMrtltlne...................................... Ext. 1104 Clrculatloa.............................. .;........Ext, llOJ special conunodities, including: permanent normal trode relations ;OU~-~~A~d~o-~ .. ·~-"~"·~ ·-~ ..,.~ .. ·~·..~ · ·~ · ··· ~ .. E•x•t.•li•OO~ • $500 million for soybean and · for C hina. L (hanac• may be implemented by th..ainathe To Schedule an Appolnt111ent. .Call (740). 446-5137 . . Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH No subsc;:riptioA by mail pcrmined In where 1\ome ttnierseno~ i1 available. Publi 1htr reterYe& the right to adju&tratet durin& the subacriptkm period. Subscription rate . 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH SUBSCRII'TION-RATES IJ C1rrkt or Motor Ro•lt One Wect ............................... ................... $2.00 OIHI M011th ................................................ S8.10 :, OaeYcar .............. ....... .'......................... $104.00 .. . Dr. Arle McVIcker, completed her Urgent Care Center Fund-raiser planned Monday at the haU . Serving will be from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and there will be ea t-in and carry out servi ce for a donation . There will also be a bake sale table and a plant sale. The Modern Woodmen H ome Office will match up to S2,500 of the money raised. T he money will l1e given to the MeigS' Emergency Medical Servi ce fo r automatic detibulators and to the Scipio Fire Depart- Land transf_ ers posted by county recorder Clerk (VSPSZll-9601 Aria L. McVicker, DO I • Daily stock repo~s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 5:48 p.m., Hiland Road, Matie Ball, Holze r Medical C enter; 7:33 p.m., State -Street, Austin Phillips, Veteran s Memo rial Hospital; · 8:39 p:m., State Route 143, Alice C hapman, HMC. COLUMBIA TWP. . 6:02p.m., Mount Union Road, co nt rolled bu rn. RUTLAND 8:37 p.m., Ogdin Road, Evere tt Hutto n, treated. Dance group cuts performances NEW YORK (AP) - The dan ce group founded by modern dance pioneer Martha Graham has pulled out of two major festivals and suspended its operations for the foreseeable 'future because of financial problems. The announcement was made after a unanimous vote Thursday by the board of the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance, the umbrella. organization for th e Martha Graham Dance Company, its school and its junior troup e. "We don't have the funds to go forward today," Francis M ason, act- , ing chairman of the center's board, told The New York Times. "We continue to seek those funds. This will be a suspension. That's what we're hoping." The Manhattan- based center would have faced an accumulated deficit of$500,000 if it had continued operations this year, The Times said. The company, the school and · the junior troupe were to suspend operations ,today. The suspension forces the immediate cancellation of performances at the American Dance Festival in Durham, N.~. , where the company was to open its season on June 8, and at the Kennedy Center in Washington, where it was to open "The Legacy of Martha Graham and Paul Taylor;' a two-week festival scheduled for September. • Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM At 15~ ing the quality of education in Ohio;' Cupp said. Shoemaker, however, said the school board has been a "political football" caught in the middle of fights over education among the Legislature, the governor and the courts. . "We've been discussing this basically since the early '80s," he said. "We talk about the state board being the problem when we don 't want to face up to the situation that exists." Sen. Gene Watts, a Dublin Republican, said he initially was against the idea of mixing elected and appointed members. He figured it would lead to political squabbling between the two groups. "We have a governance that works better than I thought it was going to when we passed it," he said. The Senate also agreed with House amendments on a bill to make it easier for school districts whose buildings need immediate help, but don't yet qualify for state aid, to begin repairs or construction. Any money raised locally would count as matching money required by the state to qualify for its ~onstruction assistance programs. Taft is expected to sign all three bills. ~· 992-2155 Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Core ~ Monday-Friday 1 :00 pm to 9:00 pm Weekends a Holidays 1:oo.pm to g:oo pm ' Wai-Mart - 55· Wendy's - 21 '.1 Worthington - 11 ~ from PapAl ~ r .. Krager -- Lands End - 31 '- "'\. •• •• The Daily Sentinel : .Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. . · Sears - 36' • Shoney's - 1Y. ·Bills (. For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Center RD Kmart - t Y . '. .._ Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From and jerking riders around a little bit more than we liked," said park spokesman Jeff Siebert. "We wanted to make sure that this small section was as smooth as the remaining 7,000 feet of track." Park officials maintain thar Son of Beast's downtime has more to do with comfort than safety, but there has been speculation that the problems were more serious than park officials had reported. As Siebert put it, "the urban legends about Son of Beast's status are flying everywhere." Siebert said the delay in reopening the ride was necessary so carpenters could make several adjustments to the problem area. · Boots - 5~ Shell-60~ Rocky Gannett -- 63\ General Electric - 50'.1 Harley Davidson - 38 .,:··--------------------------------------------~--~ ' •• Correction EMS calls posted • • LOCAL BRI E FS RAC INE - Ron Cammarata, vi ce president of the Southern and variable wind. C hance of rain Local Board of Educatio n, pre30 percent. Saturday...Showers and thun- sented diplomas to the graduate~ derstorms likely. H ighs in the during Southern High SchooJis lower and mid 80s. Cha nce of conunencement program Sunday night. It had earlier been reported rain 70 percent. . Saturday nighL.Showers and that Bob Collins, board p resident, thunderstorms likely. Lows 60 to made the presentations. 65. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderPO MEROY - Un its of the storms. Highs in the mi d 70s . Services Meigs Emergency Memorial Day... Partly cloudy answered five calls for assistance with a chance of showers. Lows in on Thursday. Units responded as the mid 50s and highs near 70. follows: TuesdaT... Most1y clear. Lows in CENTRAL DISPATCH the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Showers and t hunderstorms will return to the tri-county area early· Sat urday and continue i ntermittently through the weekend. However, the National Weather Service promises dry and sunny ·c_onditions on Memorial Day. Htghs on Saturday will be 70-75 in the north and 75-80 in the south. Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 p.m. and sunrise on Sanirday at ~:08 a.m. · : Weather forecast: ~~ni ht .. .Increasing cloudiness. ·:A an of showers after mid:~ · tght. Lows in the mid 50s. Light :. New roller coaster to reopen KINGS MILLS (AP) - ·,Paramount's Kings Island ·official~ say the park's new wooden roller coaster has been cleared by safety officials and 'is ready to reopen after three weeks of inactivity due to repair work. Special previews of the Son of Beast coaster were delayed late last month after the. ride's electrical system was da1naged by lightning. · The ride opened April 28, but was closed the neKt day after park officials discovered a rough 1.5foot section of track during an inspection. . "This particular section at the top of the second hill was moving Showers returning Saturday ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VALLEY WEATHER local property owners to sell land to the I.:!.S. COLUMBUS (AP) - The government Rep. Gene Krebs, a Camden Republican. The bill's sponsor, R ep. Nancy Hollister, a Forest Service. couldn't expand Wayne National Forest by buy"This bill is not the answer to the rax-base ing more private land for four years under leg- Marietta Republican, said the forest provides .. islation approved T hursday by the O hio House. limited economic benefit to residents despite its problem of these areas," Sutton said. Congress stu ted limiting land purrh=s !n The bill imposes a four-year moratorium on reputation as a recreational area with a variety the Wotyne forest in 1995. T hat was m response the permission Ohio gives the U.S. Forest Ser- of uses. She said it's time to step back and plan the to complaints from the forest's neighbors. T\l~y vice to buy land in LI southern Ohio counties. said their county governments and school .,U~ It al,lo creates a conunittec to study the for- forest's futu re over the next 70 years. "We need to think about how big the Wayne I triers couldn't afford to have more .land dropped est's economic impact and whether to extend sho uld be;' Hollister said."This offers an oppor- from the tax rolls. the moratorium. T he legislation affects land in Hocking, MopSupporters of the bill say expanding the for- tunity for all parties involved, conservationists, roe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Athens, Gallia,Wishest h1.1rts local government because of lost tax sports men, to come together and work with the legislative commission on desperately needed ington,Jackson.Vinton and Lawrence counties. revenue. Also Thursday, the House approved a bill ~~t "As you keep taking private property and long-term reconun endations." would ban trains from blocking_streets identiRep. Betty Sutton, a Barberton Democrat removing it from the taK rolls, you find local governin_g bodies slowly starving to dea th ," said who opposed the bill, said no one is forcing fied ts emergency crossings. NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Thscarawas C ounty sheriff said T hursday that a man arrested in the stabbing death of a 17-yearold girl who had given him a ride confessed during police questioning. Matthew Vaca, 27, of New Philadelphia, was arrested Wednes- . day night in Coshocton County. He was being held on a probation violation in the Tuscarawas County Jail while the county prosecutor reviewed the case, police and prosecutors said. Authorities say Elizabeth Reiser, of Dover, was stabbed in the neck Tuesday night after she and a friend gave a ride to a man who offered them $20 to drive him home. Reiser's friend, a 17-year-old New Philadelphia girl. told police Friday, May 26, 2000 v' Bailout Dems: It's too early to fret about Gore and polls NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -AI Gore met with Democratic leaders from around the country and reassured them his campaign has a winning strategy against George W. Bush. Several of the Democrars said they were comfortable after their pep rally and strategy session that Gore's lagging poll numbers aren't a serious problem -yet. . The likely presidential nominee told supporters at a $1 million Democratic National Committee fund- raiser Thunday night that he expects "a good healthy, hard tight ahead of us and we're going to win it. And we're going to win it solidly." Molly Beth Malcolm, chairwoman of the Texas Democrati c Party, made an analogy that Democratic women use from time to time when tal.king about campaign staff of Gore, who trails Bush, the likely Republjcan nom- Bush in key states and by 5 to 10 points in national polls. Party offiinee. "Bush is so new (to the cials say the meeting was planned narional audience) and he's a nice long before Gore dropped behind guy; but he's one of those guys in recent polls. you want to go out and date in college;' said Malcolm, a former Republican. "You know you'll have a good time, but he's not wjlo anybody wants to marry" She was one of 72 party leaders from 34 states, Puerto Rico and "Democrats abroad" who spent 'F hursday in Nashville for a pep rally/ strategy meeting with the 10x-iii'"•• •:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOI MATIIIHS Hubbard's Greenhouse Sale Closeout Sale for the Season! All Flats & 1.0" Hanging Baskets 54.50 while they last 4" Pots Cutting Geraniums 75(t Seed Geraniums 50(t Asst. Shrubbery Buy 1 Reg. Price Get 1 FREE Open Dally 9-5 992-5776 Close Sundays .• �Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio hge A 2 • The Dally Sentinel BUCKEYE BRIEFS aerk kills alleged robber SPRINGBORO (AP) - A man who police say tried to rob a service station w:.s shot by the station's clerk. T he clerk opened fire on two males who tried to rob him ' WedneS<by, police said . Police called the shooting an ac t of selfdefense against a teen-ager who was pointing a loaded .380-caliber pistol at the clerk and dema nding money. The wounded 17-year-old suspect was released from Miami Valley Hospital T hursday afternoon and jailed at the.Warren County . Juvenile Detention Center on a charge of aggravated robbery, authorities said. They were still searc hin g fo r the other suspec t Friday. Warren County Prosecutor T im O liver said he doesn't think the d erk at the BP service station broke any laws. . " The preliminary indications are that certainly no charges be filed agai nst the clerk," he said. Police would not release the identity of the clerk. Springboro is about 20 mil es south of Dayton. City deans up sludge spill C OLUMBUS (AP)- City officials are spending some $300,000 to ctean up at least 300 tons oflime sludge that spilled into a ditch . The ditch leads to the Olentangy Jtjver, just upstream from a stretch where biologists found four bluebreast darter fish last summ er. "We're finding the sludge all over the area," said Lynn Kelly, the ·city's water supply and treatment coordinator. "As soon as the river gets to the point where we can see the bottom, we should be able , to find out just how much we're talking about." Officials said they didn't realize a pipe carrying the sludge from a water-treatment plant had rusted through until last week. Bicyclists riding along the river noticed .a light-colored substance suspended below the water's surface. · The gooey sludge is a minor skin irritant for humans, but it can choke off life at th e bottom of the river, making it difficult for bot. tom- feeding fish to find food. . Last summer, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency biologists discovered the bluebreast darter. The fish are considered an important water-quality indicator because they can't tolerate pollution. VIllage, township feud over lines RICHFIELD (AP) - It's a feud between Richfteld Village and the surrounding, less populated Richfield Township. Judge John Adams of Summit County Common Pleas ordered •the county council on Thursday to redraw township boundaries to exclude the village. , The ruling came in response to a suit filed by township landowners who want to secede from the village. Township Trustee Robert Luther, a farmer, said he hopes the township now c:in fight off village annexation. Village Mayor Donald Larsen warned that splitting rhe community, which is near Akron and was the home of the now-demolished Coliseum arena, would create division among residents. The issue arose because the village, created inside the township in 1967, has grown to twice the population of the township. Village · residents are citizens of the township, and can outvote township res-idents. At .the same time, township residents have no voice in village . decisions. The township has been losing land to annexation, including last week's annexing of a housing subdivision. Annexations usually occ ur because the village can provide water service to developers, 'and the township cannot. Lancaster police win honor WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.Justice Department has honored the Lancaster, Ohio, police department for the quick recovery ·. of an abducted 3-year-old girl in April 1999. Detective David Bailey accepted the Officer of the Year Award for Missing and Exploited Children Investigations on behalf of the .- department, about 30 miles southeast of Columbus. ~ · Bailey and his colleagues recovered the child, Ashley Taggart, three · days after her abduction. A doctor who examined the child estimated that she was about .. six hours from her death when she was recovered, according to the U.S. Office of Justice Programs. Ashley's kidnapper, Jason Wagner, was sentenced in February to 44 years to life in prison. "The Lancaster police department's immediate investigation and swift recovery saved a child's life," said Deputy Attorney General Eric H . Holder Jr. The award was part of the 17th annual National Missing Chil. dren's Day ceremony Thursday. Bill restricts land purchases in fo~ Sheriff: Man confessed E·Z PAY PAY BY MAIL OPTION to killing teen-ager the assailant tried to rape her, then pushed her off a bridge into the Tuscarawas River. She was found Wednesday morning by a passer-by and was treated at Union H ospital. She gave police a desc ription. Sheriff Harold McKinunie said Vaca admitted the killing to officers Wednesday night. The two girls were approached as they left a Hollywood Video store in the New Towne Mall.Vaca said he intended to rob the girls, McKimmie said. He said the arrest "alleviates a lot of fear that had been permeating in the county. People were in fear for their daughters." Authorities said the suspect's brother-In-law, Jeff Mulinix, provided information that led to the arrest. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;1 •'-----------------------------------------~-------- ,. LOCAL STOCKS .•' . ' • AEP - 351. •Convenient . Akzo ~ 39l. ArnTech/SBC - 42\i. • Asbland Inc. - 34l. AT&T -33l, Bank One -- 32')• · Bob Evans ~ 12'.1 ·~ BorgWarner - 41 l. • Champion : Charming Shops - 5~. "' City Holding - 9~. ~ Federal Mogul - 11 '.1 •·, Flrstar - 25lo •Safe . 2'· •Flexible .. ro 19~ Ltd. - 49 ~ . Oak Hill Financial - OVB-27 One Valley - 35~· Peoples - 151. Premier -- 7'!. Rockwell - 40'lo The ·Daily Sentinel Ho11e ~~Supreme Court's sch.;ol funding t;~ling May II. That decision ll:~und that Ohio's system of pay~~in'g for public schools remains :::un constitutional, primarily ;;because it relies too heavily on , ·local property taxes. ~ Shoemaker noted that legisla£.:tive · leaders and Taft have " promised to work with existing . •t revenue and don't want to raise '.. taxes. ~ "This (estate taX cut) squeezes ~- those eKisting revenues," said Shoemaker, a Bourneville Demo""-crat. •· The debate was stronger on the ~ scl;lool board bill. Proponents say ·~ the bill is necessary because the ;(.. original plan creating the appointed members was included ~ in the multi-subject !995 budget · ~ - bill.The Supreme Court in recent ~ rulings has found similar bills vio:• late the Legislature's "single-sub'\. . .. ul : .Ject r e. •; _Sen. Robert Cupp, a Lima ~ Republican, said the "hybrid'' i: board of elected and appointed :0: members was an idea that had "·proven 1tself. ~: · "011r appointed members and ~ o11r elected members are improv- '" t': ~·'~ -r:~To ~---------------, get a currentweather • ~ report,checkthe :..... . - Sentinel •• : .The Daily Sentinel O~lo Velleyhblo.lal Co. ·Published every lfternoon, Monday throulf,h 'Friday, Ill Court Sr.e Pometoy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishln&'Company., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, I'll. 991-21.56. Second cl151 post· IJC ptld 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Family Practice Physician Mmber. The AMOCiatcd Preas, and ihc OhiO· Newapaper Asaoelalion. Aria L. McVicker· POSTMASTER: Send address co"'ctiona to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cqurt St., Pomeroy, Obk> 4l769. Is Now Accepting ·New Patients Holzer Clinic !! 1• ' Residency ~t Doctors Hospital, . Columbus, OH. Dr. McVicker is Board Certified by the American Osteopathic: Board of Family Physicians. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .................................................... .50 Cenll . • Sublcrlbcn not delllirin&lo pay the Clltrltr nuy remit In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on a three, si.11 or 12 month buis. Credit ""Ill be . . glve11 can~er etch week. '. 992-0060 < ' ... ,. ' f.; • ' Holzer Clinic •.....Keeping the Promise! Holzer Clinic ••••.Keeping the Promise! • II'IVW.holtrrcllnlc.com ' • • aru1 R egis tration is now o pen through July 7. Students may register M onday through Thursday from 8: 30 a. m.-6 p.m., amj Friday from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. GCC offers both one and twoyea r' programs in co mputers, ofli ce accou nting, medi cal admini stration, , executive office administration and business adm.inistration. Barbecue set me nt . Registration open GALLIPO LI S- Schedul es for the summer quarte r, beginnin g PO M ERO Y Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have a July 3, at Gallipolis Career Colfund raising smorgasbord dinner lege have been released. POMEROY - The following land transfers were recenrly reported .by M eigs County R ecorder Judith A. King: Larry D. Gindlesberger, Pamela D. Gin diesberger, to Harry L. Ramsey, Joanne ]. R amsey, deed, Scipio; Southern Local School District, to O hio Power Company, right of way, Sutton; Jamie Barrett, Melissa. Bat:rett, to Columbus Southern Power, right of way, C hester; Federal Hocking Local School, to Colum bus Southern Power, right of way, R ome Twp. (Athens County) ; Eddie Halirri, to Adam T. Ramseyer, Erin L. Nash, Rita T. Ramseyer, deed , Bedford; Marcella L'. Hoy, to Carolyn A. C harles, C arolyn A. Jeffers, deed; Sutton; Daisey Mallory, to David ]. Bell, April K. Bell, deed, Scipio; Seldon R . Flemming, deceased, to Ida Flemming, certificate, Olive; Ida V. Flemming, to Kathy L. Sargent, Dennis]. Sargent, deed, Olive; Thomas G. Beegle, de ceased, to Harold RAC IN E - T he R ac ine Volunteer First Department will have a chicken barbecue Sunday wi th serving to begin at 1L a.m. The auxiliary will sell dessert and homemade ice cream. I Lawson, deed, Sutton; R obert G. Edwards, to James s_ Stettler, Pamela S. Stettler, deed, O live; Mi chael H. Cline, Joyce N . Cline, to James R. Priddy, Sr. , Ruth A. Priddy, deed, Middlepo_rt; R obert G. Edwards, to Eric L. Johnson, Sharon R .J ohnson, deed, Olive; Robert L. Dempsey, deceased, to Mary B. Dempsey, affidavit, Middleport; John Thomas, C heryl L. Thomis, to Duane Edward Abshire, Debra Lee Abshire, deed, Salisbury; Juanita L. Spencer, dece,ased, to Spencer Ru ssell, affidavit; William J. Bias, Michael A. Reed, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; . William]. Bias, Michael A. R eed, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Janet Coomer Young, Janet R . Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Janet Coomer Young, Janet R . Coomer, to State of Ohio, deed, Letart; Barbara M . Pierce, C larenc e Thomas Wolfe, R osalie Wolfe, to State of O hio, deed, Letart; Barbara M. Pierce, to State of Ohio, deed , Letart'; Mark R . Jarrell , Aimee L. Jarrell , to Gary Roush, Te r i J. Roush, deed , Letart; Bishop of the Roman Catholic C hurch, to Jeffers Coal Truc ki ng and Excavating Inc., deed, Salisbury; Henry N orvel Lauhon, deceased, to Margaret S. Lauhon , affidavit, Letart; Norvel Lauhon , to Susan Schleder, deed, . Letart; Cecil V. Dillon, Flossie N . Dillon, to LarryV. Dillon, C ynthia A. Dillon , deed, Olive; David E . Grubser, Eileen E Grueser, to Paul P Simon, Allie M. Simon, de ed, Salisbury; Ralph H. Ballard, Wilma M. Ballard, to David A. Ballard, Brenda L. Vandyke, Melvin D. Ballard , deed, C hester; Brenda Vandyke, Rydell Vandyke, Melvin D. Ballard, Sharon Ballard, to David A. Ballard, deed, Chester; David A. Wolfe. John T. Wolfe, Marilyn J. Wolfe, to Troy S. Hoback, deed, Letart. NATIONAL BRIEFS Firm issues smoke alarm recall WASHINGTON (AP) - A Maryland company is recalling about 34,000 smoke alarms that can fail to go off when smoke or fire is present. An electrical part in the alarm can also burn out, releasi':'g smoke and melting the cover. Universal Security Instruments of Owings Mills, Md., has received three reports of alarms failing, releasing smoke and one report of minor smoke damage to a mobile home's wall , the Consumer Product Safety Commission said Thursday. No injuries have been reported. The four types of smoke' alarms recalled are made of white plastic ahd have the manufacture date code and model number imprinted on the back. Some alarms do not have the brand name on the unit, so consumers should check the model number. The first two types are the Safe T Alert brand, model SA-785, and the Universal brand, model SS- 785.Both are described as an "AC only unit" and have date code BCSR. The other two arc the Universal model SS-795 , and the USI Electric model USI-1203. Both are described as an "AC/ DC unit w/ battery backup" and have date code BESS. The safety commission advises consumers to call Universal Security Instruments toll-free at 1-800-390-4321 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EDT Monday through Friday to receive a fre e replacement alarm . 1 my grandfathers were township trusees, so I'm a third-generation politician." He attends1 Heath United from PapAl Methodist Church in Middlepayroll clerk for Alum Creek port. Dam in Delaware. He is' a Past · Spencer's replacement will be Master of the Pomeroy-Racine F appointed by the Meigs County & AM Masonic Lodge, a Past Republican Central Committee, Patron of the Evangeline Chapter which will meet no sooner than Order of Eastern Star of Middle- I 0 days after his last day of serport, at;td is Presently_ Grant vice. Prelate of the Royal Order of ln the meantime, Meigs C ounAmaranth of the Grand Court of ty Commissioners have the West Virginia. option of appointing an interim He is also a member of the York clerk of courts. Rite in Middleport, Aladdin TemSpencer's longest- se rving ple Shrine in Columbus and the deputy, Marlene Harrison, has Athens County Shrine Club. expressed an interest in the He has ·also been active in appointment. She and Betsy H erRepublican politics. · ald Nicodemus, a Democrat, are "I couldn't help getting into vying for the offic.e in the politics," Spencer said. "Both of November general election . sunflower growers. • $340 million for tobacco dutaliOII of the tubscription. growers, to compensate fo r falling MAILSUBSCRII'TIONS cigarette sales. l••kk Melli CnDtJ from PapAl ll Weeko .................................................$27.30 • $200 million for the govern26 W..to ................................................$53.82 l2 Weeki ............................................... $ I05.56 and other commodities (or which ment to buy surplu s commodiRite~ O•lllde Mtlp CoiiiiJ insurance hasn't been available ties, including apples, black-eyed ll Wecto .................................................$29.25 26 Wecto ............................. ................ .... Sl6.68 before. peas, cherrles, citrus, cranberries, s2 wecu ......................................... .... ..s 109.72 The federal subsidy for the onions, melons, peaches and potamost popular level of insu rance toes. Reader Services will rise from 42 percent to 59 · • $100 milli on for cottonseed o.r ..,. coaeen II all Moria 11 to be producers. percent. a«•rttt. If'" luto" of •• tri'Or Ia • dor)'1 ,.u ......- • •• (740> m-2155. w. ..111 ... The $5.5 billion in direct farm • $25 million to fruit growers in cllltck , .. r ldor••tloa aid •akt 1 the Northeast who have been hurt payments would go to grain and cemctlol thrarnakrd. Nrwa Dtpan•nbl ne lllll aa•ber II '"-J155. IJtP-rtiiMII cotton producers who have annu- by plum pox virus. al "market-transition" contracts It was the second maj or victory . exteatkWiaart: ·eeMral Maupr-......................-Ext.llOI in as many days for fa rm organizawith the government. Newi .......... "...............................- ... Elt• 1102 .._ ................................................ or Ext. 1106 An additional $1.6 billion in tions, who on Wednesday were celOther Servkt:• the legi~latio n is earmarked for ebmting the House's approval of AdMrtltlne...................................... Ext. 1104 Clrculatloa.............................. .;........Ext, llOJ special conunodities, including: permanent normal trode relations ;OU~-~~A~d~o-~ .. ·~-"~"·~ ·-~ ..,.~ .. ·~·..~ · ·~ · ··· ~ .. E•x•t.•li•OO~ • $500 million for soybean and · for C hina. L (hanac• may be implemented by th..ainathe To Schedule an Appolnt111ent. .Call (740). 446-5137 . . Holzer Clinic Gallipolis, OH No subsc;:riptioA by mail pcrmined In where 1\ome ttnierseno~ i1 available. Publi 1htr reterYe& the right to adju&tratet durin& the subacriptkm period. Subscription rate . 88 East Memorial Dr. Pomeroy, OH SUBSCRII'TION-RATES IJ C1rrkt or Motor Ro•lt One Wect ............................... ................... $2.00 OIHI M011th ................................................ S8.10 :, OaeYcar .............. ....... .'......................... $104.00 .. . Dr. Arle McVIcker, completed her Urgent Care Center Fund-raiser planned Monday at the haU . Serving will be from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. and there will be ea t-in and carry out servi ce for a donation . There will also be a bake sale table and a plant sale. The Modern Woodmen H ome Office will match up to S2,500 of the money raised. T he money will l1e given to the MeigS' Emergency Medical Servi ce fo r automatic detibulators and to the Scipio Fire Depart- Land transf_ ers posted by county recorder Clerk (VSPSZll-9601 Aria L. McVicker, DO I • Daily stock repo~s are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Advest of Gallipolis. 5:48 p.m., Hiland Road, Matie Ball, Holze r Medical C enter; 7:33 p.m., State -Street, Austin Phillips, Veteran s Memo rial Hospital; · 8:39 p:m., State Route 143, Alice C hapman, HMC. COLUMBIA TWP. . 6:02p.m., Mount Union Road, co nt rolled bu rn. RUTLAND 8:37 p.m., Ogdin Road, Evere tt Hutto n, treated. Dance group cuts performances NEW YORK (AP) - The dan ce group founded by modern dance pioneer Martha Graham has pulled out of two major festivals and suspended its operations for the foreseeable 'future because of financial problems. The announcement was made after a unanimous vote Thursday by the board of the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance, the umbrella. organization for th e Martha Graham Dance Company, its school and its junior troup e. "We don't have the funds to go forward today," Francis M ason, act- , ing chairman of the center's board, told The New York Times. "We continue to seek those funds. This will be a suspension. That's what we're hoping." The Manhattan- based center would have faced an accumulated deficit of$500,000 if it had continued operations this year, The Times said. The company, the school and · the junior troupe were to suspend operations ,today. The suspension forces the immediate cancellation of performances at the American Dance Festival in Durham, N.~. , where the company was to open its season on June 8, and at the Kennedy Center in Washington, where it was to open "The Legacy of Martha Graham and Paul Taylor;' a two-week festival scheduled for September. • Hours: 8 AM to 5 PM At 15~ ing the quality of education in Ohio;' Cupp said. Shoemaker, however, said the school board has been a "political football" caught in the middle of fights over education among the Legislature, the governor and the courts. . "We've been discussing this basically since the early '80s," he said. "We talk about the state board being the problem when we don 't want to face up to the situation that exists." Sen. Gene Watts, a Dublin Republican, said he initially was against the idea of mixing elected and appointed members. He figured it would lead to political squabbling between the two groups. "We have a governance that works better than I thought it was going to when we passed it," he said. The Senate also agreed with House amendments on a bill to make it easier for school districts whose buildings need immediate help, but don't yet qualify for state aid, to begin repairs or construction. Any money raised locally would count as matching money required by the state to qualify for its ~onstruction assistance programs. Taft is expected to sign all three bills. ~· 992-2155 Holzer Meigs Clinic Urgent Core ~ Monday-Friday 1 :00 pm to 9:00 pm Weekends a Holidays 1:oo.pm to g:oo pm ' Wai-Mart - 55· Wendy's - 21 '.1 Worthington - 11 ~ from PapAl ~ r .. Krager -- Lands End - 31 '- "'\. •• •• The Daily Sentinel : .Urgent Care is now available for those unexpected ailments that occur after hours. . · Sears - 36' • Shoney's - 1Y. ·Bills (. For More Information Call Today... Switch To Office Pay Holzer Meigs Clinic rgent Care Center RD Kmart - t Y . '. .._ Receive A Bill For Your Paper Directly From and jerking riders around a little bit more than we liked," said park spokesman Jeff Siebert. "We wanted to make sure that this small section was as smooth as the remaining 7,000 feet of track." Park officials maintain thar Son of Beast's downtime has more to do with comfort than safety, but there has been speculation that the problems were more serious than park officials had reported. As Siebert put it, "the urban legends about Son of Beast's status are flying everywhere." Siebert said the delay in reopening the ride was necessary so carpenters could make several adjustments to the problem area. · Boots - 5~ Shell-60~ Rocky Gannett -- 63\ General Electric - 50'.1 Harley Davidson - 38 .,:··--------------------------------------------~--~ ' •• Correction EMS calls posted • • LOCAL BRI E FS RAC INE - Ron Cammarata, vi ce president of the Southern and variable wind. C hance of rain Local Board of Educatio n, pre30 percent. Saturday...Showers and thun- sented diplomas to the graduate~ derstorms likely. H ighs in the during Southern High SchooJis lower and mid 80s. Cha nce of conunencement program Sunday night. It had earlier been reported rain 70 percent. . Saturday nighL.Showers and that Bob Collins, board p resident, thunderstorms likely. Lows 60 to made the presentations. 65. Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderPO MEROY - Un its of the storms. Highs in the mi d 70s . Services Meigs Emergency Memorial Day... Partly cloudy answered five calls for assistance with a chance of showers. Lows in on Thursday. Units responded as the mid 50s and highs near 70. follows: TuesdaT... Most1y clear. Lows in CENTRAL DISPATCH the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Showers and t hunderstorms will return to the tri-county area early· Sat urday and continue i ntermittently through the weekend. However, the National Weather Service promises dry and sunny ·c_onditions on Memorial Day. Htghs on Saturday will be 70-75 in the north and 75-80 in the south. Sunset tonight will be at 8:50 p.m. and sunrise on Sanirday at ~:08 a.m. · : Weather forecast: ~~ni ht .. .Increasing cloudiness. ·:A an of showers after mid:~ · tght. Lows in the mid 50s. Light :. New roller coaster to reopen KINGS MILLS (AP) - ·,Paramount's Kings Island ·official~ say the park's new wooden roller coaster has been cleared by safety officials and 'is ready to reopen after three weeks of inactivity due to repair work. Special previews of the Son of Beast coaster were delayed late last month after the. ride's electrical system was da1naged by lightning. · The ride opened April 28, but was closed the neKt day after park officials discovered a rough 1.5foot section of track during an inspection. . "This particular section at the top of the second hill was moving Showers returning Saturday ' The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio VALLEY WEATHER local property owners to sell land to the I.:!.S. COLUMBUS (AP) - The government Rep. Gene Krebs, a Camden Republican. The bill's sponsor, R ep. Nancy Hollister, a Forest Service. couldn't expand Wayne National Forest by buy"This bill is not the answer to the rax-base ing more private land for four years under leg- Marietta Republican, said the forest provides .. islation approved T hursday by the O hio House. limited economic benefit to residents despite its problem of these areas," Sutton said. Congress stu ted limiting land purrh=s !n The bill imposes a four-year moratorium on reputation as a recreational area with a variety the Wotyne forest in 1995. T hat was m response the permission Ohio gives the U.S. Forest Ser- of uses. She said it's time to step back and plan the to complaints from the forest's neighbors. T\l~y vice to buy land in LI southern Ohio counties. said their county governments and school .,U~ It al,lo creates a conunittec to study the for- forest's futu re over the next 70 years. "We need to think about how big the Wayne I triers couldn't afford to have more .land dropped est's economic impact and whether to extend sho uld be;' Hollister said."This offers an oppor- from the tax rolls. the moratorium. T he legislation affects land in Hocking, MopSupporters of the bill say expanding the for- tunity for all parties involved, conservationists, roe, Morgan, Noble, Perry, Athens, Gallia,Wishest h1.1rts local government because of lost tax sports men, to come together and work with the legislative commission on desperately needed ington,Jackson.Vinton and Lawrence counties. revenue. Also Thursday, the House approved a bill ~~t "As you keep taking private property and long-term reconun endations." would ban trains from blocking_streets identiRep. Betty Sutton, a Barberton Democrat removing it from the taK rolls, you find local governin_g bodies slowly starving to dea th ," said who opposed the bill, said no one is forcing fied ts emergency crossings. NEW PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Thscarawas C ounty sheriff said T hursday that a man arrested in the stabbing death of a 17-yearold girl who had given him a ride confessed during police questioning. Matthew Vaca, 27, of New Philadelphia, was arrested Wednes- . day night in Coshocton County. He was being held on a probation violation in the Tuscarawas County Jail while the county prosecutor reviewed the case, police and prosecutors said. Authorities say Elizabeth Reiser, of Dover, was stabbed in the neck Tuesday night after she and a friend gave a ride to a man who offered them $20 to drive him home. Reiser's friend, a 17-year-old New Philadelphia girl. told police Friday, May 26, 2000 v' Bailout Dems: It's too early to fret about Gore and polls NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -AI Gore met with Democratic leaders from around the country and reassured them his campaign has a winning strategy against George W. Bush. Several of the Democrars said they were comfortable after their pep rally and strategy session that Gore's lagging poll numbers aren't a serious problem -yet. . The likely presidential nominee told supporters at a $1 million Democratic National Committee fund- raiser Thunday night that he expects "a good healthy, hard tight ahead of us and we're going to win it. And we're going to win it solidly." Molly Beth Malcolm, chairwoman of the Texas Democrati c Party, made an analogy that Democratic women use from time to time when tal.king about campaign staff of Gore, who trails Bush, the likely Republjcan nom- Bush in key states and by 5 to 10 points in national polls. Party offiinee. "Bush is so new (to the cials say the meeting was planned narional audience) and he's a nice long before Gore dropped behind guy; but he's one of those guys in recent polls. you want to go out and date in college;' said Malcolm, a former Republican. "You know you'll have a good time, but he's not wjlo anybody wants to marry" She was one of 72 party leaders from 34 states, Puerto Rico and "Democrats abroad" who spent 'F hursday in Nashville for a pep rally/ strategy meeting with the 10x-iii'"•• •:30 PM FOIIVINING SHOWS 12:30 PM FOI MATIIIHS Hubbard's Greenhouse Sale Closeout Sale for the Season! All Flats & 1.0" Hanging Baskets 54.50 while they last 4" Pots Cutting Geraniums 75(t Seed Geraniums 50(t Asst. Shrubbery Buy 1 Reg. Price Get 1 FREE Open Dally 9-5 992-5776 Close Sundays .• �.. Page A~ _Th_e_D_ai~ly_Se_n_tin_·e_I______________~()=~·~~·C)II The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~-----=------~--------------------------. rou t+1 TAKIN6 YOU Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflleh General Manager R. Shawn Lewl1 Managing Editor Larry BQyer Advertl•lng Dlreelor Dl•ne Kay Hill Controller OFF CMSTffS' lfJD PUTTIN~ -KIDDIE RIDES FOR A YEJR. MEIGS COUNTY HONORS ITS WORLD WAR II VETERANS WHO DIED IN SERVICE TO THEIR COUNTRY. MEIGS COUNTY THANKS THESE HEROES AND THEiR FAMILIES FOR THEIR ULTIMATE SACRIFICE TO INSURE OUR FREEDOM. U tters to th l rdiiiJr au "'~lromt. TI"J !llto11ld b. l•n th1111 JOO wonU• .AU l1tt1" "" • ubjtcl tdiU.,tJl4nd must bt •itJnd 1111d indude addr.u s1rd itltphmte lf.l4tffHr. IVa M1Ui6""- "'Utn -.ill bf.' publi.rhed. l•.tren li,wu/d H in lood Ulllll, addrtSJIIII U.tUtl, 1101 ptnOIItllilifJ, n, opillifmJ rxpru.ud itt th t mlu1n" bd flll' an Ill• ~on unsu s oftht O#lht Vall•y PublUhln• C't1. ·~ tditOI'Ui f boord. unfeu t"htrwilt noted. ' OUR VIEW Celebrate WORLD WAR II SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION NAME Congratulations to Class of 2000 upon graduation To the C lass of 2000: It is graduation tin1e, and our graduating seniors are beginning to don caps and gowns, and look toward their futures. School trips, class activities, and, graduation parties move to the forefront of our community's social calendar, and th()se of us who graduated years ago recall · our own experiences at alumni celebrations throughout the communiIt appears that Social s~curity will be the ty. big Presidential campaign issue. There is an tntr Graduation season, then, is a period · elemental question behind the debate: What 's of celebration and reflection. better, wealth or income? o We join our neighbors in congratuWho is richer, Joe, with a million dollars in lating the Class of 2000, and wish for the bank, drawing 5 percent interest per year, them much success in their future acaequaling $50,000 a year, OR Jane, with no demic, professional and personal money in the banli getting $50,000 per year endeavors. from a public pension? When Joe dies, his kids get the million The hard. work of 12 years has paid bucks. When Jane dies her kids get burial ofT for our area graduates, and now the real work begins. ColNEA COLUMNIST expenses from Uncle Sam. ·If Joe gets very lege and work require continued diligence and hard work, and sick, with costs beyond those covered by his life as an adult requires responsibility. health insurance, he can take money from his Students in high schools today are inundated with messages bank a~count.Jane has no bank account. IfJoe . get 70 percent of her projected earnings, about 'drugs and alcohol, and the dangers of drinking and dridecides to travel around the world, he takes unless the law is changed mandating her to ving, and those messages are of vital importance. money out of his bank account, buys a new pay more in Social Security taxes or work While messages of personal responsibility are often diluted suitcase and a funny hat. Jane, lacking wealth, more years. But, depending on the details of with clever slogans and icons of pop culture, the importance . just keeps getting her monthly check. the of the various personal account plans, the of behaving responsibly remains perhaps the most important Wealth is better than income. If, over the government could make Joe almost whole in lesson that we can present as our graduating seniors embark din of demagoguery, that i; explained in the the event of adverse circumstances. If Joe on their journey into the real world. course of the campaign, George Bush comes invested unwisely, or unluckily, or during an out ahead of AI Gore. ; Most of us can recall the name of a teen, standing on the unprecedented long term market decline, the Gore's argument that Bush's plan for partial government might pledge -to make good up brink of"the real world," who died tragically as the result of privatization of Social. Security is "a risky to 80 percent or 90 percent of what Joe ~omeone's irresponsible behavior. scheme." What's risky is to do nothing. If would have received had he stayed in Social As the members of the Class of 2000 enjoy their last sumSocial Security policy remains unchanged Security as we now have it. That's better than l}ler of childhood, we urge them to stiy sober, to drive careJane will receive about 70 percent of her ben- Jane's 70 percent. !Mlly, and to remember that their high school experiences are efits in the 2030s. Where would such money come from? QOt the e1_1d, but are only the beginning of life. Gore says the stock markets are too risky to From U.S. general revenues, the same magic : While "the real world" involves hard work, dedication and · invest pension funds. But in the definitive mountain from which AI Gore gets his mon ey ~esponsibility, it also brings freedom, opportunity lind reward. "Stocks for the Long Run," author Jeremy to transfor·m the 70 percent into 100 percent. • We hope that our graduates, and their peers, will enjoy life Siegal of the University of Pennsylvania ana- That spending, of course, could ultimately (o its fullest this summer, will carry these memories among lyzed American data over 200 years. He found raise federal taxes or ignite inflation. their most cherished, and will remember that responsible and that, after discounting for inflation, stocks (And, by the way. Jane too has risk, even s'afe behavior will likely ensure a lifetime of other precious went up an average of 7 percent per year. though her pension is backed by Uncle Sam. Moreover, they were less risky than bonds in What if the nation is in a long war, or facing memories . • any given decade. a terrible epidemic, or the Congress decides Still, Gore says, "too risky." Gore says some- to means-test Social Security, or longevity thing can happen that hasn't happened before. goes up to 125?) Let's suppose that the U.S. markets defy expeGore's 'arguf!lenl is that Bush's "risky" tax rience and instead of rising, they stay flat, or cut proposal , coupled with his "risky" Social fall . Is Jane then better off than Joe? Securiry proposal, would cut general revenues BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the 2030s, remember, Jane will only · too mllch. No. · Today is Friday, May 26, th~ 147th day of2000.There are 219 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 26, 1940, the Allies began their' troop evacuation fium Dunkirk, France. On this daie: In 152 1, Martin Luther was banned by the £diet ofWoqns because of his religious belie6 and writings. In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy. I saw no ghosts or ghouls, and nothing ' In 1865, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surren~ , went bump in the night. · der of Confederate forces west of the Mississippi. One of the housekeepers at the Buxton In 1868, the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson ended Inn said she has been startled 'on occasion to with his acquittal on all remaining charges. see doors open and shut when nobody else In I 913, Actors' Equity Association w.t< organized. was around. My waiter - a college student In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused the Soviets said that the night before, he saw two of hiding a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the wine bottles leave their secure perches in the United States that had been presented to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. inn 's win e ra cks and fall to the floor for no In 1969, the Apollo 10 astronauts rerurned ro Earth after a successearthly reason . lUI eiWift•qay dress rehearsal for the first manned moon lan.ding. ' In 19"81, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the But that was as scary as things got during flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida. NEA COLUMNIST my weekend at the historic hostelry in In 1991 , a Lauda Air Boeing 767 crashed in Thailand, killing all223 Granville, Ohio. where eerie things have people aboard. been happening since · the inn opened in In 1994, Michael Jackson and Li1a Marie Presley were married in 1812. experience. 1 me Dominican Republic. (The marriage ended in 1996.) Many of the occurrehces have taken·place But during the two nights I occupied Ten years ago: Soviet maverick politician Boris N.Yeltsin failed in a in room seven -. my room. Guests in the room seven, things couldn't have been mo te second round of vo'ting to win the presidency of the R ussiaiJ Federa.mom said they have seen a red rocking chair unghostly. My nights' sleep were restful and tion. (He succeeded in a third round of balloting three days later.) rock back and forth when no one was sitting undisturbed. · Five years ago: In the tobacco industry's largest recall ever, Philip in it. Furniture in th e inn has been heard to · So, are there such things as ghosts? Many Morris USA halted sales of sevenl cigarette brands, including some move from one location to another during people think so. versions of top-selling Marlboro, beause some 6Iten were contamithe middle of the r\jght. ·Hans Holzer, a famous parapsychologist, nated. As I mentioned in a previous column, a tells about a medium who went with him to Todays BirthdaY': Singer Peggy Lee Is 80. Actor James AtneM is 77. wom~n stayin!! in room seven reported that a haunted house to try to contact a ghost Actor Alec McCowen is 75. Open sinj!erTeresa Sttaw is 61. Sportsthe atr was _sllflmg m the room one nigbt, . who was disturbing the household. caster Brent Musberger is 61. Rc;x:k singer-musician Levon Helm when one srde. of her face became suddenly , · During the seanc~, the medium said, (The BaiJd) is 58. Rock musician Garry Peterson (Guess Who) is 55. cold . "Something touched me." She said she felt a ~inger Stevie Nicks is 52. Actor Philij:i Michael Thomas is 51 . Actress "It was not like any other cold I have ever woman's presence. She went into a trance Pam Grier is 51 . Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 51 . ,Former astrofelt ," <he said. "It ·was the clammy cold you and reportedly held a conversation with the naut Sally K. Ride is 49. Actreu Margaret Colin is 43. C ountry singer.a.so:!.ate with moss and li chen growing on a spirit of a woman who said she had been a songwriter Dave Robbins (BlackHawk) is 41. Actress Genie FrancL< is .roc . servant 1in the house during the Civil War. 38. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 38. Singer Lenny Kravitz is 36. Others ha~ reported having the same The servant had had a baby that died. 1) Malcolm Clair Allen 2) John Patrick Andrews 3) John William Bable 4) Leo Dow Bailey 5) Lawrence A. Baker 6) George L. Bearhs 7) Chester R. Bell · 8) Charles S. Bennet 9) Floyd Edward Blake 1O) Ted Bl.azewlcz 11)Louls Dale Bolin 12) James W. Boring 13) Richard Herbert Boring 14)Edgar 0. Bradford 15) Earl .E. Brown 16) George D. Burson. 17) James Allen Canode 18) Stanley E. Casto 19) Howard Edward Collins 20) Sidney Asa Cook 21) Kibble L. Cowdery 22) John William Cowie 23) Howard Mart Crary 24) Charles R. Crislip 25) Elmer C. Dailey 26) Jake M. Dailey 27) Thurman L. Dailey 28) Paul H. Damewood 29) PFC David H. Davidson 30) Robert Russell Davis . 31) Luther Deem 32) Thomas E. Duerr 33) Walter Rex Dunfee 34) Danny Seymour Dunn 35) . Emmett Alton Eastman 36) David A. Eynon . 37) Horace Farley · 38) William Fish 39) John C. Fisher . 40) Alexander H. Fogle ,, 41) Albert Franz 42) William J. Freeman Jr• 43) Oval Arthur Gandee 44) Fred Gears 45) George R. Gibson 46) George M. Gillilan , 47) Max; Gorby 48) Robert L. Greathouse 49) .Charles- Harv~y Hauck 50) George W. Hayman 51) Henry H. Hermsen 52) Rodney D. Hlnis 53) Nyman L. Hogue · 54) Charles Alfred Hunnell 55) Gerald James Hysell 56) Worley Jacks · 57) Robert M. Jackson 58) Herman L. Jaynes 59) David Meridith Jenkins · 60) Harold Story Jones 61) Harry Jones , 62) David James Joseph Jr. 63) Arthur Edward Kaylor WATTENBERG'S VIEW Opposing private investment is risky, too Ben Wattenberg . TODAY IN HISTORY I . (CONTEST ! PRIZES! Submit a bumper : sti cker slogan or a rhyme using the word : "risky;"or tht· phrase "risky scheme." Email to : Warm ailaoLco m) Assum e the worst: the Bush tax cut turns : o ut to be too big. It is politically easier to : change tax rates, we do it often, than to : change th e structure of Social Security, which . happens rarely, with blood and feathers in the : chamber. Th e iss ue remains - wealth. Albert Einstein said " the most powerfuHorce in the uni- · verse is compound interest." Wealthy people always understood that: Make money ofT your money. Alas. non-rich people don't have . a stash of money off which to make money. But , th e so-called "401 - K Revolution,'' which includes IRAs, Keoghs, Roths. and more, has • shown that when the non- rich are encouraged to accumulate a stash, compound inter- : est follows, and they end up with that flexible : wonder - wealth . For me, this is no-brainer. The puzzle is : why is it being so vigorously opposed, partie- : ularly by the AFL-CIO After all. it would · make all union metnbers part of the wealth- : owning class. Is that bad? Once, the non-rich : had no pensions. Now they have Social Secu- : riry. Once. the non-rich had no wealth. Now : is the time to give them wealth as well as pen- : . sions. • Samuel Gompers, th e patron saint of the American labor movement was asked "What does labor want?" His answer was: "More." The current leadership, self-sryled activist progressivcs. seem to be saying "No More Than Th e Same, Please." , That AI Gore is following this line is equally mys\erious. The case in favor js so strong th at opposing it is politically dangerous, even risky, even possibly a risky scheme. , ; · : : . (Hen Hltweuberg is a colrrmnist for Newspaper Educatiofl Association.) PLAGENZ'S VIEW No needfor Ghostbusters on this night ,I a ute to America's Armed Forces YOU ON lo The hard 1vork of 12 years has paid offfor area CJ·raduates,'. atld now the rea 1 work , begtns. A5 Friday, May 11, 1000 '£sta6lisfutf in.l948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 The Da lly Sentinel • trw George R. Plagenz .' After her own death she had remained in th e house, believing it was the best way to be near her child. At that moment, Holzer told the ghost woman, " You must go from here and join your husband and child. who are waiting for : you on the other side." : After that, says Holzer, the ghost n!!.ver : both ered th e fatnily again. · : Susy' Smith, author of"Prominent Ameri- : can Ghosts," says ghosts appear occasionally : at the places where., they were happiest or : saddest or .at th e scene of a great crime of · ac cident in whi ch they were involved. : The · renown ed Society for Psychical : Research in london, made up of psycholo- : gists, ph ysicists and doctors, has an open : mmd on th e subject of ghosts. : Whil e conceding that many ghost stories : o riginate in people's imaginations, it does go : so far as to say that the existence of ghosts is · not impossible. · So, if you're going to be spending the • ntght at the Buxton Inn sometime, it probably wouldn 't hurt to 1ay the prayer we learned as children ("Now I lay me down to sleep...") before pulling the c.overs over your head for the night. Just to be on the safe side. CITY KILLED IN ACTION Middleport Chester Columi:Jia Twp. Pomeroy Germany Luzon Island Germany France Pomeroy Pacific North Africa Middleport Olive Twp. England Pacific Pomeroy Salisbury Twp . Okinawa Reedsville France haly Reedsville Great Bend France Adriatic Sea Racine Pratts Fork Italy Columbia Twp~ South Pacific Germany Rutland France . Middleport Bedford Twp. South Pacific Germany Reedsville Syracuse Pacific Italy . Keno Germany OllveTwp. Syracuse Germany· Portland South Pacific Long Bottom Germany Western Front Bash an Pomeroy France France Pdroeroy Minersville At Sea Pomeroy Pacific Rutland Germany At Sea Racine Chester Twp. Luxembourg Syracuse Europe Sliver Run Middleport Pomeroy Pomeroy Lebanon Twp. Pomeroy , Harrisonville Chester Twp. Salem .. Twp. France Belgium , Belgium~ Germany Germany Germany Stateside Pomeroy Letart lwoJima Germany Pomeroy Rutland . Pomeroy Rutland Langsville Middleport Salisbury Twp. Europe France France Italy Germany Bataan Peninsula France Bedford Twp. South Pacific Minersville Italy Tuppers Plains Normandy NAME 64) Philip Edward Killinger 65) Clarence William Knapp 66) Floyd Eugene Koblentz 67) Robert Ira Landaker 68) Carl W. Lewis 69) Ernest Lynch 70) John S. Mallet 71) Kenneth Raymond Matlack 72) Howard S. McCloud , 73) Arthur McDaniel 74) Ottle Junior McGraw 75) Herbert D. McNamee 76) Col. Albert D. ·Miller 17) Charles Edward Miller 78) Cecil Neighbors 79) Wendell Lee Nelson 80) Hobart M. Nelson 81) George E. Pankes 82) George E. Parker 83) George Herman Parker 84) Bruno J. Pierotti 85) James B. Powers 86) Millard Wayne Prince 87) George Pullins 8~) Ralph David Pullins 89) John Edward Radekin · 90) Clarence Hudson Reed 91) Qavld Keast Reed 92) Lewis Norman Rockwell 93) Harle1 L. Rood 94) Ciul Edward Roush 95) Harold W. Russell 96) Harold S. Sarson 97) Dean Arthur Sayre 98) E~ward J. Schoonover 99) Theodore "Ted" R. Scott · 100) Manring T. Seyfried 101) Jewell Preston Sinclair 102) Edward R. Skinner 103) Sam~;~el Winslow Smith 104) Wade Dale Smith 1OS) Gilbert J. Spencer 106) Clalr'E. Spires 107) Chester Freemont Steward 108) Chester Owen Stobart 109) William M. Swauger 110) Charles R. Swindler 111) John Taylor 112) Maurice John Thorton 113) Dana Edward VanMeter 114) Wllll~m Denzil Venable 115) Lewis Franklin Walker 116) Paul Joseph Ward . 117) Charles Donald Weed 118) Leo Dearold Wells 119) James W. White 120) Denver William Whittington 121) Calvin Floyd Will 122) Donald Norris Winters 123) Ray A. Wolfe 124) Leonard Ellison Wood 125) James E. Wylie w. CiTY KILLED IN ACTION Pomeroy Dexter Chester .Pomeroy Sutton Twp. Philliplnes Pacific Stateside · France France Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Germany Middleport North Africa Mi~dleport Europe Lebanon twp. New Guinea Pomeroy Phillipines Letart Falls · Phillipines Columbia Twp. Dexter Germany Chester Twp • Chester Twp. Pomeroy Pomeroy Long Bottom France France Philllpines lwo Jima France Olive Twp. Columbia Twp. Dexter Pomeroy Chester Twp. Germany Italy France Germany Saipan Middleport Pomeroy Letart Falls Italy France Luzon Island Rutland Forest Run Pomeroy Bedford Twp. Pomeroy Reedsville Portland Sutton 1\vp. · France Mediterranean Luzon tsland Western Front Italy Aleutian Islands South Pacific Luzon Island Columbia Twp. Racine Germany Pomeroy lwo Jima Pomeroy Austria Salisbury Twp.'Stateside Orange Twp. Germany Pomeroy Stateside Pomeroy Germany Portland Africa .Portland Germany Scipio Twp. Europe Orange Twp. Burma Columbia Twp. Belgium Pomeroy Atlantic Racine France ·Belgium Middleport Middleport England ·Middleport Philliplnes And To Veterans Of All Wars & Conflicts We Thank You! ·The .S ources From Which This List Was Compiled Were The Middleport Monument, .The Book · . "Those Who Gave All" Published By The Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society, The Meigs Co. Library And The Daily Senti.nel. · Any Inaccuracies Are Unintentional. .' ,(George R . Plagetrz is a rolunwist for Newsp,a· • per Emerprisc Association.) ·. : This salute Is compliments of Crow and Crow Attorneys -At-Law . ' �.. Page A~ _Th_e_D_ai~ly_Se_n_tin_·e_I______________~()=~·~~·C)II The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio ~-----=------~--------------------------. rou t+1 TAKIN6 YOU Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Charles W. Govey Publisher Charlene Hoeflleh General Manager R. Shawn Lewl1 Managing Editor Larry BQyer Advertl•lng Dlreelor Dl•ne Kay Hill Controller OFF CMSTffS' lfJD PUTTIN~ -KIDDIE RIDES FOR A YEJR. MEIGS COUNTY HONORS ITS WORLD WAR II VETERANS WHO DIED IN SERVICE TO THEIR COUNTRY. MEIGS COUNTY THANKS THESE HEROES AND THEiR FAMILIES FOR THEIR ULTIMATE SACRIFICE TO INSURE OUR FREEDOM. U tters to th l rdiiiJr au "'~lromt. TI"J !llto11ld b. l•n th1111 JOO wonU• .AU l1tt1" "" • ubjtcl tdiU.,tJl4nd must bt •itJnd 1111d indude addr.u s1rd itltphmte lf.l4tffHr. IVa M1Ui6""- "'Utn -.ill bf.' publi.rhed. l•.tren li,wu/d H in lood Ulllll, addrtSJIIII U.tUtl, 1101 ptnOIItllilifJ, n, opillifmJ rxpru.ud itt th t mlu1n" bd flll' an Ill• ~on unsu s oftht O#lht Vall•y PublUhln• C't1. ·~ tditOI'Ui f boord. unfeu t"htrwilt noted. ' OUR VIEW Celebrate WORLD WAR II SOLDIERS KILLED IN ACTION NAME Congratulations to Class of 2000 upon graduation To the C lass of 2000: It is graduation tin1e, and our graduating seniors are beginning to don caps and gowns, and look toward their futures. School trips, class activities, and, graduation parties move to the forefront of our community's social calendar, and th()se of us who graduated years ago recall · our own experiences at alumni celebrations throughout the communiIt appears that Social s~curity will be the ty. big Presidential campaign issue. There is an tntr Graduation season, then, is a period · elemental question behind the debate: What 's of celebration and reflection. better, wealth or income? o We join our neighbors in congratuWho is richer, Joe, with a million dollars in lating the Class of 2000, and wish for the bank, drawing 5 percent interest per year, them much success in their future acaequaling $50,000 a year, OR Jane, with no demic, professional and personal money in the banli getting $50,000 per year endeavors. from a public pension? When Joe dies, his kids get the million The hard. work of 12 years has paid bucks. When Jane dies her kids get burial ofT for our area graduates, and now the real work begins. ColNEA COLUMNIST expenses from Uncle Sam. ·If Joe gets very lege and work require continued diligence and hard work, and sick, with costs beyond those covered by his life as an adult requires responsibility. health insurance, he can take money from his Students in high schools today are inundated with messages bank a~count.Jane has no bank account. IfJoe . get 70 percent of her projected earnings, about 'drugs and alcohol, and the dangers of drinking and dridecides to travel around the world, he takes unless the law is changed mandating her to ving, and those messages are of vital importance. money out of his bank account, buys a new pay more in Social Security taxes or work While messages of personal responsibility are often diluted suitcase and a funny hat. Jane, lacking wealth, more years. But, depending on the details of with clever slogans and icons of pop culture, the importance . just keeps getting her monthly check. the of the various personal account plans, the of behaving responsibly remains perhaps the most important Wealth is better than income. If, over the government could make Joe almost whole in lesson that we can present as our graduating seniors embark din of demagoguery, that i; explained in the the event of adverse circumstances. If Joe on their journey into the real world. course of the campaign, George Bush comes invested unwisely, or unluckily, or during an out ahead of AI Gore. ; Most of us can recall the name of a teen, standing on the unprecedented long term market decline, the Gore's argument that Bush's plan for partial government might pledge -to make good up brink of"the real world," who died tragically as the result of privatization of Social. Security is "a risky to 80 percent or 90 percent of what Joe ~omeone's irresponsible behavior. scheme." What's risky is to do nothing. If would have received had he stayed in Social As the members of the Class of 2000 enjoy their last sumSocial Security policy remains unchanged Security as we now have it. That's better than l}ler of childhood, we urge them to stiy sober, to drive careJane will receive about 70 percent of her ben- Jane's 70 percent. !Mlly, and to remember that their high school experiences are efits in the 2030s. Where would such money come from? QOt the e1_1d, but are only the beginning of life. Gore says the stock markets are too risky to From U.S. general revenues, the same magic : While "the real world" involves hard work, dedication and · invest pension funds. But in the definitive mountain from which AI Gore gets his mon ey ~esponsibility, it also brings freedom, opportunity lind reward. "Stocks for the Long Run," author Jeremy to transfor·m the 70 percent into 100 percent. • We hope that our graduates, and their peers, will enjoy life Siegal of the University of Pennsylvania ana- That spending, of course, could ultimately (o its fullest this summer, will carry these memories among lyzed American data over 200 years. He found raise federal taxes or ignite inflation. their most cherished, and will remember that responsible and that, after discounting for inflation, stocks (And, by the way. Jane too has risk, even s'afe behavior will likely ensure a lifetime of other precious went up an average of 7 percent per year. though her pension is backed by Uncle Sam. Moreover, they were less risky than bonds in What if the nation is in a long war, or facing memories . • any given decade. a terrible epidemic, or the Congress decides Still, Gore says, "too risky." Gore says some- to means-test Social Security, or longevity thing can happen that hasn't happened before. goes up to 125?) Let's suppose that the U.S. markets defy expeGore's 'arguf!lenl is that Bush's "risky" tax rience and instead of rising, they stay flat, or cut proposal , coupled with his "risky" Social fall . Is Jane then better off than Joe? Securiry proposal, would cut general revenues BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the 2030s, remember, Jane will only · too mllch. No. · Today is Friday, May 26, th~ 147th day of2000.There are 219 days lett in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May 26, 1940, the Allies began their' troop evacuation fium Dunkirk, France. On this daie: In 152 1, Martin Luther was banned by the £diet ofWoqns because of his religious belie6 and writings. In 1805, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned king of Italy. I saw no ghosts or ghouls, and nothing ' In 1865, arrangements were made in New Orleans for the surren~ , went bump in the night. · der of Confederate forces west of the Mississippi. One of the housekeepers at the Buxton In 1868, the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson ended Inn said she has been startled 'on occasion to with his acquittal on all remaining charges. see doors open and shut when nobody else In I 913, Actors' Equity Association w.t< organized. was around. My waiter - a college student In 1960, U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge accused the Soviets said that the night before, he saw two of hiding a microphone inside a wood carving of the Great Seal of the wine bottles leave their secure perches in the United States that had been presented to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. inn 's win e ra cks and fall to the floor for no In 1969, the Apollo 10 astronauts rerurned ro Earth after a successearthly reason . lUI eiWift•qay dress rehearsal for the first manned moon lan.ding. ' In 19"81, 14 people were killed when a Marine jet crashed onto the But that was as scary as things got during flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz off Florida. NEA COLUMNIST my weekend at the historic hostelry in In 1991 , a Lauda Air Boeing 767 crashed in Thailand, killing all223 Granville, Ohio. where eerie things have people aboard. been happening since · the inn opened in In 1994, Michael Jackson and Li1a Marie Presley were married in 1812. experience. 1 me Dominican Republic. (The marriage ended in 1996.) Many of the occurrehces have taken·place But during the two nights I occupied Ten years ago: Soviet maverick politician Boris N.Yeltsin failed in a in room seven -. my room. Guests in the room seven, things couldn't have been mo te second round of vo'ting to win the presidency of the R ussiaiJ Federa.mom said they have seen a red rocking chair unghostly. My nights' sleep were restful and tion. (He succeeded in a third round of balloting three days later.) rock back and forth when no one was sitting undisturbed. · Five years ago: In the tobacco industry's largest recall ever, Philip in it. Furniture in th e inn has been heard to · So, are there such things as ghosts? Many Morris USA halted sales of sevenl cigarette brands, including some move from one location to another during people think so. versions of top-selling Marlboro, beause some 6Iten were contamithe middle of the r\jght. ·Hans Holzer, a famous parapsychologist, nated. As I mentioned in a previous column, a tells about a medium who went with him to Todays BirthdaY': Singer Peggy Lee Is 80. Actor James AtneM is 77. wom~n stayin!! in room seven reported that a haunted house to try to contact a ghost Actor Alec McCowen is 75. Open sinj!erTeresa Sttaw is 61. Sportsthe atr was _sllflmg m the room one nigbt, . who was disturbing the household. caster Brent Musberger is 61. Rc;x:k singer-musician Levon Helm when one srde. of her face became suddenly , · During the seanc~, the medium said, (The BaiJd) is 58. Rock musician Garry Peterson (Guess Who) is 55. cold . "Something touched me." She said she felt a ~inger Stevie Nicks is 52. Actor Philij:i Michael Thomas is 51 . Actress "It was not like any other cold I have ever woman's presence. She went into a trance Pam Grier is 51 . Country singer Hank Williams Jr. is 51 . ,Former astrofelt ," <he said. "It ·was the clammy cold you and reportedly held a conversation with the naut Sally K. Ride is 49. Actreu Margaret Colin is 43. C ountry singer.a.so:!.ate with moss and li chen growing on a spirit of a woman who said she had been a songwriter Dave Robbins (BlackHawk) is 41. Actress Genie FrancL< is .roc . servant 1in the house during the Civil War. 38. Comedian Bobcat Goldthwait is 38. Singer Lenny Kravitz is 36. Others ha~ reported having the same The servant had had a baby that died. 1) Malcolm Clair Allen 2) John Patrick Andrews 3) John William Bable 4) Leo Dow Bailey 5) Lawrence A. Baker 6) George L. Bearhs 7) Chester R. Bell · 8) Charles S. Bennet 9) Floyd Edward Blake 1O) Ted Bl.azewlcz 11)Louls Dale Bolin 12) James W. Boring 13) Richard Herbert Boring 14)Edgar 0. Bradford 15) Earl .E. Brown 16) George D. Burson. 17) James Allen Canode 18) Stanley E. Casto 19) Howard Edward Collins 20) Sidney Asa Cook 21) Kibble L. Cowdery 22) John William Cowie 23) Howard Mart Crary 24) Charles R. Crislip 25) Elmer C. Dailey 26) Jake M. Dailey 27) Thurman L. Dailey 28) Paul H. Damewood 29) PFC David H. Davidson 30) Robert Russell Davis . 31) Luther Deem 32) Thomas E. Duerr 33) Walter Rex Dunfee 34) Danny Seymour Dunn 35) . Emmett Alton Eastman 36) David A. Eynon . 37) Horace Farley · 38) William Fish 39) John C. Fisher . 40) Alexander H. Fogle ,, 41) Albert Franz 42) William J. Freeman Jr• 43) Oval Arthur Gandee 44) Fred Gears 45) George R. Gibson 46) George M. Gillilan , 47) Max; Gorby 48) Robert L. Greathouse 49) .Charles- Harv~y Hauck 50) George W. Hayman 51) Henry H. Hermsen 52) Rodney D. Hlnis 53) Nyman L. Hogue · 54) Charles Alfred Hunnell 55) Gerald James Hysell 56) Worley Jacks · 57) Robert M. Jackson 58) Herman L. Jaynes 59) David Meridith Jenkins · 60) Harold Story Jones 61) Harry Jones , 62) David James Joseph Jr. 63) Arthur Edward Kaylor WATTENBERG'S VIEW Opposing private investment is risky, too Ben Wattenberg . TODAY IN HISTORY I . (CONTEST ! PRIZES! Submit a bumper : sti cker slogan or a rhyme using the word : "risky;"or tht· phrase "risky scheme." Email to : Warm ailaoLco m) Assum e the worst: the Bush tax cut turns : o ut to be too big. It is politically easier to : change tax rates, we do it often, than to : change th e structure of Social Security, which . happens rarely, with blood and feathers in the : chamber. Th e iss ue remains - wealth. Albert Einstein said " the most powerfuHorce in the uni- · verse is compound interest." Wealthy people always understood that: Make money ofT your money. Alas. non-rich people don't have . a stash of money off which to make money. But , th e so-called "401 - K Revolution,'' which includes IRAs, Keoghs, Roths. and more, has • shown that when the non- rich are encouraged to accumulate a stash, compound inter- : est follows, and they end up with that flexible : wonder - wealth . For me, this is no-brainer. The puzzle is : why is it being so vigorously opposed, partie- : ularly by the AFL-CIO After all. it would · make all union metnbers part of the wealth- : owning class. Is that bad? Once, the non-rich : had no pensions. Now they have Social Secu- : riry. Once. the non-rich had no wealth. Now : is the time to give them wealth as well as pen- : . sions. • Samuel Gompers, th e patron saint of the American labor movement was asked "What does labor want?" His answer was: "More." The current leadership, self-sryled activist progressivcs. seem to be saying "No More Than Th e Same, Please." , That AI Gore is following this line is equally mys\erious. The case in favor js so strong th at opposing it is politically dangerous, even risky, even possibly a risky scheme. , ; · : : . (Hen Hltweuberg is a colrrmnist for Newspaper Educatiofl Association.) PLAGENZ'S VIEW No needfor Ghostbusters on this night ,I a ute to America's Armed Forces YOU ON lo The hard 1vork of 12 years has paid offfor area CJ·raduates,'. atld now the rea 1 work , begtns. A5 Friday, May 11, 1000 '£sta6lisfutf in.l948 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 The Da lly Sentinel • trw George R. Plagenz .' After her own death she had remained in th e house, believing it was the best way to be near her child. At that moment, Holzer told the ghost woman, " You must go from here and join your husband and child. who are waiting for : you on the other side." : After that, says Holzer, the ghost n!!.ver : both ered th e fatnily again. · : Susy' Smith, author of"Prominent Ameri- : can Ghosts," says ghosts appear occasionally : at the places where., they were happiest or : saddest or .at th e scene of a great crime of · ac cident in whi ch they were involved. : The · renown ed Society for Psychical : Research in london, made up of psycholo- : gists, ph ysicists and doctors, has an open : mmd on th e subject of ghosts. : Whil e conceding that many ghost stories : o riginate in people's imaginations, it does go : so far as to say that the existence of ghosts is · not impossible. · So, if you're going to be spending the • ntght at the Buxton Inn sometime, it probably wouldn 't hurt to 1ay the prayer we learned as children ("Now I lay me down to sleep...") before pulling the c.overs over your head for the night. Just to be on the safe side. CITY KILLED IN ACTION Middleport Chester Columi:Jia Twp. Pomeroy Germany Luzon Island Germany France Pomeroy Pacific North Africa Middleport Olive Twp. England Pacific Pomeroy Salisbury Twp . Okinawa Reedsville France haly Reedsville Great Bend France Adriatic Sea Racine Pratts Fork Italy Columbia Twp~ South Pacific Germany Rutland France . Middleport Bedford Twp. South Pacific Germany Reedsville Syracuse Pacific Italy . Keno Germany OllveTwp. Syracuse Germany· Portland South Pacific Long Bottom Germany Western Front Bash an Pomeroy France France Pdroeroy Minersville At Sea Pomeroy Pacific Rutland Germany At Sea Racine Chester Twp. Luxembourg Syracuse Europe Sliver Run Middleport Pomeroy Pomeroy Lebanon Twp. Pomeroy , Harrisonville Chester Twp. Salem .. Twp. France Belgium , Belgium~ Germany Germany Germany Stateside Pomeroy Letart lwoJima Germany Pomeroy Rutland . Pomeroy Rutland Langsville Middleport Salisbury Twp. Europe France France Italy Germany Bataan Peninsula France Bedford Twp. South Pacific Minersville Italy Tuppers Plains Normandy NAME 64) Philip Edward Killinger 65) Clarence William Knapp 66) Floyd Eugene Koblentz 67) Robert Ira Landaker 68) Carl W. Lewis 69) Ernest Lynch 70) John S. Mallet 71) Kenneth Raymond Matlack 72) Howard S. McCloud , 73) Arthur McDaniel 74) Ottle Junior McGraw 75) Herbert D. McNamee 76) Col. Albert D. ·Miller 17) Charles Edward Miller 78) Cecil Neighbors 79) Wendell Lee Nelson 80) Hobart M. Nelson 81) George E. Pankes 82) George E. Parker 83) George Herman Parker 84) Bruno J. Pierotti 85) James B. Powers 86) Millard Wayne Prince 87) George Pullins 8~) Ralph David Pullins 89) John Edward Radekin · 90) Clarence Hudson Reed 91) Qavld Keast Reed 92) Lewis Norman Rockwell 93) Harle1 L. Rood 94) Ciul Edward Roush 95) Harold W. Russell 96) Harold S. Sarson 97) Dean Arthur Sayre 98) E~ward J. Schoonover 99) Theodore "Ted" R. Scott · 100) Manring T. Seyfried 101) Jewell Preston Sinclair 102) Edward R. Skinner 103) Sam~;~el Winslow Smith 104) Wade Dale Smith 1OS) Gilbert J. Spencer 106) Clalr'E. Spires 107) Chester Freemont Steward 108) Chester Owen Stobart 109) William M. Swauger 110) Charles R. Swindler 111) John Taylor 112) Maurice John Thorton 113) Dana Edward VanMeter 114) Wllll~m Denzil Venable 115) Lewis Franklin Walker 116) Paul Joseph Ward . 117) Charles Donald Weed 118) Leo Dearold Wells 119) James W. White 120) Denver William Whittington 121) Calvin Floyd Will 122) Donald Norris Winters 123) Ray A. Wolfe 124) Leonard Ellison Wood 125) James E. Wylie w. CiTY KILLED IN ACTION Pomeroy Dexter Chester .Pomeroy Sutton Twp. Philliplnes Pacific Stateside · France France Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Germany Middleport North Africa Mi~dleport Europe Lebanon twp. New Guinea Pomeroy Phillipines Letart Falls · Phillipines Columbia Twp. Dexter Germany Chester Twp • Chester Twp. Pomeroy Pomeroy Long Bottom France France Philllpines lwo Jima France Olive Twp. Columbia Twp. Dexter Pomeroy Chester Twp. Germany Italy France Germany Saipan Middleport Pomeroy Letart Falls Italy France Luzon Island Rutland Forest Run Pomeroy Bedford Twp. Pomeroy Reedsville Portland Sutton 1\vp. · France Mediterranean Luzon tsland Western Front Italy Aleutian Islands South Pacific Luzon Island Columbia Twp. Racine Germany Pomeroy lwo Jima Pomeroy Austria Salisbury Twp.'Stateside Orange Twp. Germany Pomeroy Stateside Pomeroy Germany Portland Africa .Portland Germany Scipio Twp. Europe Orange Twp. Burma Columbia Twp. Belgium Pomeroy Atlantic Racine France ·Belgium Middleport Middleport England ·Middleport Philliplnes And To Veterans Of All Wars & Conflicts We Thank You! ·The .S ources From Which This List Was Compiled Were The Middleport Monument, .The Book · . "Those Who Gave All" Published By The Meigs County Pioneer & Historical Society, The Meigs Co. Library And The Daily Senti.nel. · Any Inaccuracies Are Unintentional. .' ,(George R . Plagetrz is a rolunwist for Newsp,a· • per Emerprisc Association.) ·. : This salute Is compliments of Crow and Crow Attorneys -At-Law . ' �. Frl~ay, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promo!<' sal<'s or fund-raisers of any typ<'. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot '"' guaranteed to be printNI a specific number of days. ••• ••• Ll)NC BOTTOM -· ll i~h I ~'11!-! Eastern Srhnnl d.ISs nf I %0 picnic, lh,tt,ll1l Co1.mtnmity Uuild- 111!-!." S. lll ml.1y. .... tmntL SYRM"USF -- R .t<·in•· l-li ~h s~ hP\ '\ lh•u•~· ~liS:<- \lf ]9htl pit: llil". rl·si - ,,1 1\dh Wing:l·tt. S.1tll n b y. 111.'•'11. 1955, and 1960 to be honored. Door open at 5 p.m.; meeting at 6 p.m. , and dinner at 7 p.m. Price $10 a person in advance; SIS at the door. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport' High School Class of 1950 will h>vc a get-together at Riverbend Arts Council, 1-5 p.m. ••• IIIII Ill FRIDAY POMEROY - Open door session by State Rep. Jo hn C.n\')'. R-Wellston, Friday, 9-10 a.m. ••• ~OMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center-C hillicothe will provide health rare enrollment Friday, I 0 a. m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. ••• SATURDAY RACINE - RACO to sponsor a collection of. canned food and non-perishable items to be given to the Meigs County .lii>ooperative Parish on Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon at the corner of Third and Pearl streets. Monetary gifts will also be accepted. I'( 1~\1'\U 1Y M,•i h"' High ' Sdh,,,] ,·!Js, ,,( l 1)l)() 1\'ll n' ion Saturd.l\·. S.1 hsbur y Elc..•mt'Jlt,ny SdhH l\ tn Pl'llh.' my. F.unily p icnic .11 I I' n1 .; .1dult gatlwring at t! p.m . Qm·~·a im;s n;:1y bl· direc tl'd Ill J\\" 1-hnnphr,•ys, 9')2-910\. 111111. HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association, annual dinner and dance, May 27, 6:30 p.m. Class;·s to be honored arc 1930, 1940, 1950, and 1960. Dinner for adults is $10, children under 12, $7, dance orily. $3. ••• CLIFTON, W.Va. - Special services Sunday 7 p.m. at Clifton Tabernacle, Harvey Wagner, evangdist. ••• • MONDAY ••• BURLINGHAM - Memorial Day services, Burlingham, Monday at 1 p.m., at church and cemetery, with Feeney-Bennett Post 129, American Legion, conducting cemetery service. T he Rev. Keith Kapple, speaker. Music by Denver Rice, Junior and Rita White, and Bob White. Vocals by Colleen Brickles. and Rita White. ••• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri can Legion, Memorial Day parade and ceremony in Pomeroy Monday. The parade to form at the tennis court on East Main Street at 9:30 a.m. and move out · at 10 a. m. Although advance registration is not required, any bands, individu- Roland T Keesee, Son ' of the late Raymond and Ada Keesee. He made the supreme sacrifice ·as they "fought for freedom. He died Sept. 26, 1950, in Seoul, Korea. He was a member of the 3rd Battalion, lst Marines, 1st Marine Division. He is survived by five brothers, Kenneth, . Galion, Oh, Jack, and Elbert Lee Keesee, Col. Oh, Bill, Gainsville, GA. Two sisters, Christine Cicel o{ Reynoldsburg, Oh, Genevie Pozzee, Center, TX, Rev. james Keesee, Middleport. love and miss you big brother. ••• COOLVILLE Coolville Carthage-Troy Alumni Association annual dinner Saturday at the sc hool in Coolville. Anyone who attended, worked, or taught at the school invited. Classes of 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, Reader concerned about brother's love life Dear Ann Landers: I need your opinion on a very important matter. My brother "Jack" has a son named "Jack Jr." from a previous relationship with a woman he had known for a very short time. The relationship lasted only a year, and my brother has not seen the woman or the child for the past six years .' Two years ago, Jack started a new relationship with another woman, and now has another son. Jack and his girlfriend have decided to name this new baby "Jack Jr." I told my brother it was wrong to give his new son this name because he already has a son named Jack Jr., and it could cause emotional problems, not to mention confusion, for those children when they get older. What do you think, Ann? I value your opinion, and feel it would carry a lot of weight with my brother. - A Concerned Sister Dear. Sister: Since there , already ts a Jack Jr. on the scene, a second Jack Jr. would be very confusing, and the confusion could last a lifetime. Meanwhile, I have some unsolicited advice for your brother: Get a vasecto~ my. . Dear Ann Landers: 'IWo years ago, my wife of 41 years and the mother of my two wonderful children died ofliver cancer. We had been childhood sweethearrs, and when she died, part of my world died with her: I found myself heartbroken and single at the age of 61. I felt lost and terribly lonely. Within two months, I became involved with a wonran who had lost her husband two years before, and we fell in love. Or at least I thought it was love. I wonder now if I really knew the difference between being · "in . love" and being \"li n heat." Less than a year later, we married. It didn 't take long for me to figure our I had made a mistake. My new wife was incapable of reaching out to my adult chi!- · dren and grandchildren, and I wasn't seeing them nea rly as often as I wanted. My children worried that they were losing their father. I could not make my new wife SUNDAY MI DD LEPORT David Bryan , G"llipolis, to speak at the "Hope Baptist. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. and wo111hip 11 a.m. and b p.m. RACINE -. Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602 . American Legion, 10 a.m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner to follow. In Memory of Roland T. Keesee ah, organizations, or others wishing to participate are asked ro contact Howard Mullen , 9923782. Wednesday. An executive session will be held at 6 p.m. to discuss personnel matters and the business meeting will follow at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council. special session PORTLAND Lebanon Township trustees, 4 p.m Wednesday, township building. ••• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 ••• Salute 0 To Alumni ' \ ' • \ ) I • ' < • • , '' Dennis Michael Southern High Schoo l Class of 1980 . Drive Safely This Memorial Day Robert Burton . Pomeroy H h School . •·~·t· ' ;; ::- . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE Ann Landers • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. .992-2156 !• • •• ADVICE No. 1 if it meant giving up my children. I am a family man, and always will be. After 10 months of stress and argume nts, we divorced. I have since found that I can live atone. I hope men who have lost their wives will read this and take my advice: Please give yourself at least two years before you consider remarrying, especially if you have children who love you. Your judgment and mental capabilities are not normal after the death of a spouse. You must give yourself plenty of time to get your head on straight. - Older and Wiser Widower in Georgia Dear Wise Widower: You have written a fine letter and provided excellent cou nsel for widowers, who, by the way, have it a lot ·easier than widows who have lost spouses. Hostesses are always look,ing for an extra man -- rarely do they look for an extra woman. Thank you for sitting in my chair today. Your advice is sane, sensible and practical. Dear Ann Landers: What does a 15-year-old girl do when she g~es to her boyfriend's house after school, and his mother invites her to stay for supper, and the supper is something she doesn't like at all? In fact, she hates it. Please answer in the paper. I would just die if my boyfriend knew I was writing about this. - No Name or City or State or Country Dear No City, State or Country: Whenever a person is a dinner guest and the food is terrible - I mean, you jmt can't get it down - push it around thd plate, and make it appear that you have eaten some of it. If the hostess says, " Oh, you're not eating anything," explain that you had a big lunch. ""«,. " "t .. ~ ~ ' "t ~ ~ '· •• ••• SPO SORED BY THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS •• 1" ••• ... ,."· ••·: 1999 FORD EISO Conversion, VS, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM case, r--Tl;,;\;,1,,;;cruloe, TV Etc. SAVE THC)U5,ANDSI Dairy Queen Brazier •,. t 992·3322 ;,. Supercab 4x4, 7.3 L Diesel, auto, AMIFM case, CO, all power equip "707" Convers19n Shoe Place I Locker 21 992·5627 • ~ , Many, many extras CHESTER, OHIO •~· •• •••• •• 2001 FORD FISO 985·3308 ~ • $upercrew 4x4, 5..4L V8, auto, air cond , 6 Disc CO, all power MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .Ridneour Supply MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ", MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Brogan Warner · Insurance POMEROY, OHIO " ..•• .,"•. .. •• 2000 FORD F350 9992·5020 992·6128 992·6687 J •• Reg. Cab 4x4, 6 .SL, V- 10, auto. air cond, XL.T, trailer tow, · Cass CO, LOADED MIDDLEPORT, OH King Hardware Trophies & Tees · K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO The DaiJy Sentinel 992·2155 . POMEROY, OHIO •"·,,. •• •• Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO ;., ..•r. ·.-. ...... Quality Print Shop ' 200 I FORD' EXPLORER 2000 FORD WINDSTAR Sport Trae 4)(4, VB , auto, A/C, tilt, cruiee, all power wtpower aeat , MuchMore . LX Sport Wagon , 3 .81 , auto, 4 doors Quad seating, dual NC . LOADED 992·3345 Fisher Funeral Home ' • POMEROY 992·5444 ""' ' JERA¥ B ·I·BBEE 461 S. Third www.jerrybibbee.com Middleport 992·2121 . POMEROY, OHIO .. Fruth Pharmacy ·992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ::•• ."'". Phone 740 - 992-2196 · MIDDLEPORT Ewing Funeral Home :-• ..; ' ~ RACINE 949·2210 . •• ••••• '•' Ave. Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO . Home Nafional Bank Swisher & Lohse Pharma ••• ' ',, MIDDLEPORT 992·5141 Downing·Chllds·~ullen·Musser SYRACUSE 992·6533 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO Far111ers Bank "Your Bank for Life', ruwz••2265 Plaln1 915·3136 . . Pomeroy·949.•2136 Gallipolis· ( Ridenour TV & Appliance 985·3307 • .CHESTER, OHIO ..p .••, ' ,. " • ~ ' ' I . �. Frl~ay, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promo!<' sal<'s or fund-raisers of any typ<'. Items are printed only as space permits and cannot '"' guaranteed to be printNI a specific number of days. ••• ••• Ll)NC BOTTOM -· ll i~h I ~'11!-! Eastern Srhnnl d.ISs nf I %0 picnic, lh,tt,ll1l Co1.mtnmity Uuild- 111!-!." S. lll ml.1y. .... tmntL SYRM"USF -- R .t<·in•· l-li ~h s~ hP\ '\ lh•u•~· ~liS:<- \lf ]9htl pit: llil". rl·si - ,,1 1\dh Wing:l·tt. S.1tll n b y. 111.'•'11. 1955, and 1960 to be honored. Door open at 5 p.m.; meeting at 6 p.m. , and dinner at 7 p.m. Price $10 a person in advance; SIS at the door. ••• MIDDLEPORT - Middleport' High School Class of 1950 will h>vc a get-together at Riverbend Arts Council, 1-5 p.m. ••• IIIII Ill FRIDAY POMEROY - Open door session by State Rep. Jo hn C.n\')'. R-Wellston, Friday, 9-10 a.m. ••• ~OMEROY Veterans Affairs Medical Center-C hillicothe will provide health rare enrollment Friday, I 0 a. m.-noon and 1-2 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Proof of military service required. ••• SATURDAY RACINE - RACO to sponsor a collection of. canned food and non-perishable items to be given to the Meigs County .lii>ooperative Parish on Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon at the corner of Third and Pearl streets. Monetary gifts will also be accepted. I'( 1~\1'\U 1Y M,•i h"' High ' Sdh,,,] ,·!Js, ,,( l 1)l)() 1\'ll n' ion Saturd.l\·. S.1 hsbur y Elc..•mt'Jlt,ny SdhH l\ tn Pl'llh.' my. F.unily p icnic .11 I I' n1 .; .1dult gatlwring at t! p.m . Qm·~·a im;s n;:1y bl· direc tl'd Ill J\\" 1-hnnphr,•ys, 9')2-910\. 111111. HARRISONVILLE- Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association, annual dinner and dance, May 27, 6:30 p.m. Class;·s to be honored arc 1930, 1940, 1950, and 1960. Dinner for adults is $10, children under 12, $7, dance orily. $3. ••• CLIFTON, W.Va. - Special services Sunday 7 p.m. at Clifton Tabernacle, Harvey Wagner, evangdist. ••• • MONDAY ••• BURLINGHAM - Memorial Day services, Burlingham, Monday at 1 p.m., at church and cemetery, with Feeney-Bennett Post 129, American Legion, conducting cemetery service. T he Rev. Keith Kapple, speaker. Music by Denver Rice, Junior and Rita White, and Bob White. Vocals by Colleen Brickles. and Rita White. ••• POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri can Legion, Memorial Day parade and ceremony in Pomeroy Monday. The parade to form at the tennis court on East Main Street at 9:30 a.m. and move out · at 10 a. m. Although advance registration is not required, any bands, individu- Roland T Keesee, Son ' of the late Raymond and Ada Keesee. He made the supreme sacrifice ·as they "fought for freedom. He died Sept. 26, 1950, in Seoul, Korea. He was a member of the 3rd Battalion, lst Marines, 1st Marine Division. He is survived by five brothers, Kenneth, . Galion, Oh, Jack, and Elbert Lee Keesee, Col. Oh, Bill, Gainsville, GA. Two sisters, Christine Cicel o{ Reynoldsburg, Oh, Genevie Pozzee, Center, TX, Rev. james Keesee, Middleport. love and miss you big brother. ••• COOLVILLE Coolville Carthage-Troy Alumni Association annual dinner Saturday at the sc hool in Coolville. Anyone who attended, worked, or taught at the school invited. Classes of 1925, 1930, 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, Reader concerned about brother's love life Dear Ann Landers: I need your opinion on a very important matter. My brother "Jack" has a son named "Jack Jr." from a previous relationship with a woman he had known for a very short time. The relationship lasted only a year, and my brother has not seen the woman or the child for the past six years .' Two years ago, Jack started a new relationship with another woman, and now has another son. Jack and his girlfriend have decided to name this new baby "Jack Jr." I told my brother it was wrong to give his new son this name because he already has a son named Jack Jr., and it could cause emotional problems, not to mention confusion, for those children when they get older. What do you think, Ann? I value your opinion, and feel it would carry a lot of weight with my brother. - A Concerned Sister Dear. Sister: Since there , already ts a Jack Jr. on the scene, a second Jack Jr. would be very confusing, and the confusion could last a lifetime. Meanwhile, I have some unsolicited advice for your brother: Get a vasecto~ my. . Dear Ann Landers: 'IWo years ago, my wife of 41 years and the mother of my two wonderful children died ofliver cancer. We had been childhood sweethearrs, and when she died, part of my world died with her: I found myself heartbroken and single at the age of 61. I felt lost and terribly lonely. Within two months, I became involved with a wonran who had lost her husband two years before, and we fell in love. Or at least I thought it was love. I wonder now if I really knew the difference between being · "in . love" and being \"li n heat." Less than a year later, we married. It didn 't take long for me to figure our I had made a mistake. My new wife was incapable of reaching out to my adult chi!- · dren and grandchildren, and I wasn't seeing them nea rly as often as I wanted. My children worried that they were losing their father. I could not make my new wife SUNDAY MI DD LEPORT David Bryan , G"llipolis, to speak at the "Hope Baptist. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. and wo111hip 11 a.m. and b p.m. RACINE -. Memorial Day services by Racine Post 602 . American Legion, 10 a.m. Monday at the Memorial Park. Dinner to follow. In Memory of Roland T. Keesee ah, organizations, or others wishing to participate are asked ro contact Howard Mullen , 9923782. Wednesday. An executive session will be held at 6 p.m. to discuss personnel matters and the business meeting will follow at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council. special session PORTLAND Lebanon Township trustees, 4 p.m Wednesday, township building. ••• The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 ••• Salute 0 To Alumni ' \ ' • \ ) I • ' < • • , '' Dennis Michael Southern High Schoo l Class of 1980 . Drive Safely This Memorial Day Robert Burton . Pomeroy H h School . •·~·t· ' ;; ::- . FOR GREAT SERVICE BEFORE AND AFTER THE SAL JERRY BIBBEE Ann Landers • MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. .992-2156 !• • •• ADVICE No. 1 if it meant giving up my children. I am a family man, and always will be. After 10 months of stress and argume nts, we divorced. I have since found that I can live atone. I hope men who have lost their wives will read this and take my advice: Please give yourself at least two years before you consider remarrying, especially if you have children who love you. Your judgment and mental capabilities are not normal after the death of a spouse. You must give yourself plenty of time to get your head on straight. - Older and Wiser Widower in Georgia Dear Wise Widower: You have written a fine letter and provided excellent cou nsel for widowers, who, by the way, have it a lot ·easier than widows who have lost spouses. Hostesses are always look,ing for an extra man -- rarely do they look for an extra woman. Thank you for sitting in my chair today. Your advice is sane, sensible and practical. Dear Ann Landers: What does a 15-year-old girl do when she g~es to her boyfriend's house after school, and his mother invites her to stay for supper, and the supper is something she doesn't like at all? In fact, she hates it. Please answer in the paper. I would just die if my boyfriend knew I was writing about this. - No Name or City or State or Country Dear No City, State or Country: Whenever a person is a dinner guest and the food is terrible - I mean, you jmt can't get it down - push it around thd plate, and make it appear that you have eaten some of it. If the hostess says, " Oh, you're not eating anything," explain that you had a big lunch. ""«,. " "t .. ~ ~ ' "t ~ ~ '· •• ••• SPO SORED BY THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS •• 1" ••• ... ,."· ••·: 1999 FORD EISO Conversion, VS, Auto, Air Cond, AM/FM case, r--Tl;,;\;,1,,;;cruloe, TV Etc. SAVE THC)U5,ANDSI Dairy Queen Brazier •,. t 992·3322 ;,. Supercab 4x4, 7.3 L Diesel, auto, AMIFM case, CO, all power equip "707" Convers19n Shoe Place I Locker 21 992·5627 • ~ , Many, many extras CHESTER, OHIO •~· •• •••• •• 2001 FORD FISO 985·3308 ~ • $upercrew 4x4, 5..4L V8, auto, air cond , 6 Disc CO, all power MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .Ridneour Supply MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ", MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Brogan Warner · Insurance POMEROY, OHIO " ..•• .,"•. .. •• 2000 FORD F350 9992·5020 992·6128 992·6687 J •• Reg. Cab 4x4, 6 .SL, V- 10, auto. air cond, XL.T, trailer tow, · Cass CO, LOADED MIDDLEPORT, OH King Hardware Trophies & Tees · K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO The DaiJy Sentinel 992·2155 . POMEROY, OHIO •"·,,. •• •• Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO ;., ..•r. ·.-. ...... Quality Print Shop ' 200 I FORD' EXPLORER 2000 FORD WINDSTAR Sport Trae 4)(4, VB , auto, A/C, tilt, cruiee, all power wtpower aeat , MuchMore . LX Sport Wagon , 3 .81 , auto, 4 doors Quad seating, dual NC . LOADED 992·3345 Fisher Funeral Home ' • POMEROY 992·5444 ""' ' JERA¥ B ·I·BBEE 461 S. Third www.jerrybibbee.com Middleport 992·2121 . POMEROY, OHIO .. Fruth Pharmacy ·992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ::•• ."'". Phone 740 - 992-2196 · MIDDLEPORT Ewing Funeral Home :-• ..; ' ~ RACINE 949·2210 . •• ••••• '•' Ave. Insurance 992·2342 POMEROY, OHIO . Home Nafional Bank Swisher & Lohse Pharma ••• ' ',, MIDDLEPORT 992·5141 Downing·Chllds·~ullen·Musser SYRACUSE 992·6533 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO Far111ers Bank "Your Bank for Life', ruwz••2265 Plaln1 915·3136 . . Pomeroy·949.•2136 Gallipolis· ( Ridenour TV & Appliance 985·3307 • .CHESTER, OHIO ..p .••, ' ,. " • ~ ' ' I . �; Page A 8 • The Dally Senti(lel - .;. . .. • .. .: - ~- - - Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: NBA: Pacers stop Knicks, Page B2 Daily &oreboard, Page B3 The Daily Sentinel • Page 81 Friday, May 11, 1000 Apostolic Church of Chr1st Episcopal C tturth or J H W Chriil Apollolk: PomtrOy Churcb or Christ 212 W. Mai n St. Minister: Ne il Proudfoo1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 11..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -- 7 p.m. Graco EpiKOpol Chun:• 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin. Cleray Sunday: Adull Educaiion • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 1I :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pas10r: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith New Lima Road Sund11.y, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedne5day, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy WetJ1Ide Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • ll a.m. Worstl ip • tOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices~ 7 p.m. Mkldlepon Church of Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship· 8:1 5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd•y Services · 7 p.m. Assembly of God LlbenJ A>,.mbl, orGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane S~ nday MilSOn, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Services-- 10:00 11.. m. and 7 p.m. Ktao Church ofChrbl Wor.~hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Jst ~md Jrd Sunday Baptist Maranatha Baptist Chu rtb Burli ngham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nd11.y School · 10:00 a.m. Morn ing Service I tOO a.m. Evening Se rvice ·6:00 p.m. Wedm:sd•y Servil.>e · 7:30p.m. Btt,.,.allow Rid&• Chun:h ofChrill Pastor:Terry Stewart Sund ay School ·9:30a.m. , Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Churc:h (Southern) Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Gr3 nt S1., Middleport Sunduy bChool· 9:30 a. m. Worship · 1I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice· 7 p.m. Zion C hurch of Christ Pomero'y, Harri80nville Rd. (Rt.l4J) Pastor: Roger WatsOn Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30•.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Plaia Churc:h of Christ Instrumen tal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday . Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Pomeroy Fin:t Baptist East Main St. SunUay School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sun d a~· School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Services - 7:00p.m. Bradbury Churcb orChrlsl Pasto r: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Rudand Church of Cbrllt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wur5hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. First B11ptist Church Pastor: Mark MortOw 6th and Palmer St., Mlddlepor1 Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worshi p · 10:15 S.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdu y Service· 7:00p.m. Bndford Churcb or Christ . Comer of St. Rt. 124' & Bradbury Rd. , Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Radnt First Baptist Pas tor: Ric k Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn esday Services· 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Cburch or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.tn. Worship - 10a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sll¥cr Run Baptise Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - 10a.m. Worship · l la .m., 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Servkcs· 7:00p.m. LaniJI'o'llle Christian Chun:h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. 'Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Eve ning· 6:30 p.m: Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Cburth PaStOr: Ocne Zopp Sunday school-10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem Bapllst Churth GJeut Bend, Route 124, Racine, 'OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Swtday Worship -10:30 a.m. We~flesday Bib le Study· 6:00p.m. R~nHie Churcb or Cbrltl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. v Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Cburcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Even i ng ~ 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 n..ter Churda or Chrltt Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superi111endent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Hlllsld• B•pll•l Cburch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School · lO a.m. Worsh1p · I !a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-?·p.m. Church or Christ , Intersealon 7 and l24 W Ev11.ngclist: DcMis Sargent Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndepeadant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: J~&mes E. Kees~e Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chnst1an Un1on Hartlord Church oT Chrltlln Chrl1tlaa Ualoa Hartford, W.Va. P11.stor:Jim Hua,hes Sunday SchoOl - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship- 1L a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist • Pastbr: Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. ~orship - 11 a. m. Church of God MI. Moriah Cboorch or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Eve nina - 6 p.m. · Wed nesd11.y Services· 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: R~:v . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonihip • 10;4!) a.m. Rutland Cburth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 . p.m. Wednesday ServiCA:s • 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sund11.y School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. S~_nday Eveni ng-6:00p.m. Syncwe Flnl Chun:h or God Apple and Second SIS. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Bvenin& Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 6:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapdst Salem St. 1 Pastor: ReY. Paul Ta)·lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. · WcU nesday Services · 7 p.m. . ' . Catholic Soc:red Heart Cal•olle Chardl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rt\1. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45·5 : 1~p. m. ; Mass. !5:_30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:4S-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Ro. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Congregational Trlalty Chun:b Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pascor. Rev. Crala Crossman Worshi p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15a.m. Ceotnol Outer Albui'JP (Sy-) Pu tar: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Warship • lla.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Ea~rite Pastor: Ke1th Rider Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOtShlp • 91.1!1. Holiness Flalwoodl Pastor: Keith Rider Sunday School·lO a.m. Worship · II a.m. CommunllJ Churrb Pastor: Rtv. Amos Tillis Mai n Street, Rucland Sunday Wo rshi~lO :OO 11..m. Sunday Scrv•ce-7 p.m. Fonst Rua ,Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Danville Holloea Church 31057 State Route 32!!, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sund ay school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Htatb (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sundoy School . 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. c.t..ry Pll&rlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sund11.y School 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. MlaenwiUt Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. ' . PeariC.apel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. ROH of Sharoa Hollaest Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kini Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pomervy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible HoiiDHI Chul'fh l/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:15 a,m. Wonhip • 10 a.m; Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m• . Wealeyaa Bible Hallam Cllul'fh 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pasto r: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wor sh ip ~ 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rullud Sckool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday ~ervice!i • 7 p.m. Hysell Ru• Hollaelil Chun:h Rev. Mark. Micflael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshif, • 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m . Thursday Bib e Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Salem Cearer Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. WoJShip • 10:15a.m. S unda~ Snowvllt Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church · P1stor: Charles Swigger Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Worship · J0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedncsda~ Service· 7:00p.m. Bethu, Paslor: Dewayne Stutler _ Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -·9 a.m. Wednesday Service!- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momin& Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Sunday Servloe • 6:30 p.m. AIIISiretiChurch Ash St., Middlepon PUior ~~ Hayman · Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:00 p.m . Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. ·' 773-~17 Our Savlopr Luthen1n Church Walnut and Henry Sts;, Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday Sthool • 10:QO a.m. Wonhip • 11 ~.m. St. Paul Luthena Chorch · Comer Sycamore & Seconct St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham Ualle<l Methodlsl Worslllp . 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Smlce ·7:30p.m. Melp Cooperatln Pu1lb Northtul Cluster Cbater Pastor: Jane Beauie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Servicea • 7 p.m. Joppa . Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30 un. ~unday School • 10:30 a.m. SyniCUMCbun:borlbeNuamot Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldly Servic:ea • 7 p.m. LonaBoUom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 1Reedtv• Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month • 7:00p.m. service P-ero1 Cbun:b ollbt: N.....,.. Putor: Jan Lavender Sunday School ·9:30a.m, Worohlp . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Tllppen l'lllao 5I. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Se~ioes ·7:30p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marprct J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SUnday, 2:30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Autmblr St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· W a.m; Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. S7$ Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. E\lenina; .. 7:30 p.m. ) WednOiday Servloe • ·7:30 p.m. Middleport Pentecotlal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark. Baker •• Sund11.y School· 10 -a. m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian ' Sync.,.. Mlulaa Syneuse Flnt Ualled Presbyterian 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike 'lbompson;Pastor Sunday $Chool· 10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. o,..vllle Caoa•ually Clnon:b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ReedOYIIIe Fellowoblp Church or lht Nuareoe Putor: Teroaa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worohlp · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlcea • 7 p.m. God'1 Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pome roy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. The Belleven' fellewablp Mlnlslry HocldaJIIIOrt Cburdl Grand Street Sunday !K:hool • 10 a.m. Worohlp • II a.m. Wcdnuday Services · 8 p.m. Middleport Chun:b or lbt: Nuanot Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worihlp ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef\'lces .. 7 p.m. Pallor: Allen Mldcap Alrred Pas1or: Jane Beaule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·11a.tn., 6:30p.m. Full Gospel Chun:b or the Uvin& Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor:'" Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. Faith Filii Gotpel Chorcb LongBouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar • 7 p.m•• · Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Hutl Commully Cbu.rc:h OffRt. ll4 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. N.1 7;1rene New Ufe VIctory Ce•ler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services ·10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. H-.a Cbriauaa Fellowohlp CbSunday aervloe, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Ftllowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Krvicc, 7:00p.m. Heibel Cburcb Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 o.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Torch Church Co. Rd.63 Sunday !K:hool · 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp · 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive Ui)lte<l Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 t..m.t 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Clifton T•bemacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesda)' Sel'\lice. 7 p.m. Christian Fellowoblp c ..ter Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sund~y School · lO a.m. Worship· 11:1S a.m.,·? p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Fallb Valley Toobonade Qurdl Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.fll . Coolville Unlte<l Methodist Parlsb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chu .... Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wor~bip • 9 Lm. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Rrjolclaa Ule Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Forem an Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Filth Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m . Wednesday st:rvice, 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday ScJoool - 10 Lm. Worship • 11 a.m. Wedne5day 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Stlvenvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sund11.y School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Service time: SUnday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ? pm M~ Caoamllllll1 Cborch Luttwran Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Bl11.ckJood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedriesday Service · 7:30p.m. APpeUI'eCealer RFuli.Qoapel Church" Pastoro loho I< Patoy Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon Eul Lellrl Brian Harkness Sui)day SchOol ·10 a.m. Worship • 9 Lm. Wednesday · 7 p.m. SL Joba Lulhenm Oturcb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C..fritz Worship. 9:00a.m. Faith Fellowahlp Crusade for Cbrl1l Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Hlln'etl Outracb Mlsdotrles 47439 Reibel Rd., Che.!iter Pa1ion: Rev, Miry i nd Harold Cook Sunday services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servicts • 7 p.m. HarrlaoDlUit Community Chllrc:b Pastor: 'I)eron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. . ~astor : Fairview Bible Chun:b Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. · Other Churche s MomlnaStar Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Pb!.tor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Harrl10nvllle Pretbyltrlan Churc:b Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport Prtabyterlaa Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Scvcnth· D<Jy Adventist Faith~ Cbun:b LonJ bottom Sunday !K:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worahip · 10:4! a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneocloy 7:30p.m. U111tcd Brethren ML Htnnoa United Brethren Ia Cbrltl Cbun:h Texas Community off CR 82 PMtor: Robert Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services· 7:30 p.m. ML Ol~e Comm ..lly Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evenln& • 1 p.m. Wedncday Sl:rvioe • 7 p.m. Eden Volltd Bretlunln Cbrloo · 2 l/2 milea north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Worship . 10·00 a.m. & 7;00 p.m. Wtdnesday Service&· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth S'ervice ·7:30p.m. Ualtod Faith Cburch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By.Pus Pastor; Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Suodliy School · 9:30 a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m., .7 p.m. Wednesday Service J 7 p.m. Full Gotptl Lllhlhotatt 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunltr · Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evenln& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday ·7:30p.m. South 11e11M1 N"'Taii1Mal SllverRidae Putor: Robert Barber Sundaf School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wontup • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldly Servl<e • 7 p.m. .ATTE-ND THE CH.URCH OF YOUR CHOICE· "We accept PreMed 'lra~era" 112·12M Lundy Brown . 106 Mulberry Ave. I~ ...,..., }_ . ~.... ,. , ,. -. ~ Pomerqy ) Director ~i•~er ~unnal ;Honu <"'""·I 'Featuring Kenluclcy Fried Chicken' 2114 Soulh Second A...•Micldleport, 011 45~801 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Bluco R. Flohtr • DlrEior 992·5432 590 Eul Main StrM! • Pomoroy, OH 45788 Thahlcs: ba uhto God fot hf~ :francis FLORIST MeijJo Cou101y ~ 0/deal Floriu -flltiiiiiP gift. .,, .. 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Lit U• S•M Your T"o•~'' W'~t'- SIMfw.l Car• Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel eve'Y Friday/ 172 North Second_ Ave. - - - · ,.. .. n o • 740-992·5141 740-992·5«4 FIRE·& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 882·7075 . Hysell leads Riverside league MASON, W.Va. - Bob Hysell of Syracuse has taken the lead in this year's Riverside Senior ~ague golf standings. Hysell, a 1 retiree from Ravenswood Alu_minum , is carrying 6 1 points to . :\ead Ralph Sayre of New HaveN .who has 58.5 points. Herman :J(napp is in third with 56.5. ~ Drizzling, misty conditions did :not prevent 38 players from com:pering on Tuesday. Eight fourmao teams and two threesomes ·,yielded a three-way tie for first "place for the day. . The team of Jerry Arnold, Ed Wilson and Ralph Sayre finished at a 10- under 60, as did the team of Don Wilson, Cuzz Laudermilt, Andy Anderson and Bob Hysell and the fo u rsome of Herman Knapp, Mike Bragg, C harley Yeager and fl oyd C hapman . 'Closest to the Pin' honors went to Milt Maxwell on No. 14 and Ralph Sayre on No.7 . · , , The highlight of the day occurred when Herman Knapp aced the #4 hole to help his team tie for first and move himself into third for the year. Knapp used an eight-iron fro the 141"-yard shot. It was the eleventh hole-in-one of his golfing career. • ·His ace waS the fifteenth of the. ' season at Riverside. It was witlte~sed by C harley Yeager, Mike Bqgg arad Floyd Chapman. . The top points leaders to date ?re: 1. Bob Hysell - 61; 2. Ralph Sayre - 58.5; 3. Herm an Knapp 56:5; 4. Mike Bragg - 56; .5. Ed Wilson - 55.5; 6. ~ndy~erson - ~. ?. Dale Hamson - 54.5; 8. Keith Woods - 50.5; 9. Dewey Smith - · 49.5; 10. Don Roush 49. ll.ferry Arnold - 48; 12. Cher Thomas - 46.5; 13. Claude Proffitt - 45.5; 14 ~ Cuzz Laudermilt 45 .5; 15. Terry Hupp - 43 .5; 16. Dana Winebrenner - 42 .5; 17 . F)oyd Chapman - 42; 18. Don Wilson - 41; 19. Buck Hall- 41 ; 20. (tie) Peat Carnahan and Gary Moore - 40.5. . . -·-R··- --~- Southern hoop camp begins Monci.Y "' ·• RACINE - The Southe rn Tornado basketball camp will be held May 29-June 2 at Charles W Hayman Gymnasium at the high school. • • -:Highlights of the camp are a ~e camp t-shirt for all participants, a camp basketball, individual awards for contest winners, ana certificate of participation. Einphajjs of the camp will be on p~$;ing, screens, defense, shooting, rebounding, ball 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 .grades 7-9 will be 12 noon to 3 :p.m. Cost of the camp will be :$35 per camper o r S25 per :Camper if more than one family lnember participates. ~ To pre-register contact Coach ltees Friday at the high school or :bring money at 8 .a.m. Monday . ;!llormng. ..- ··- - •• .•• •• • Eastern hoop camp June 5·9 EAST MEIGS - The 2nd i\,nimal Eastern Eagle baske tball camp will be held Jun e 5-9 at the Eastern High School gymnastum. . Highlights of the camp are a ~e ·camp t-shirt for all partici. pains, a camp basketball, and indiyfdual awards for contest winOets. Emphasis of the camp will on passing, screens, defense, ~liooting, rebounding, ball handling, and th e rules of th e game. · :T he Eastern camp for boys and ~tr~s 3-6 will be 9 a.m. to 12 npon . be: ... -·. - --- --- --·· Eagles bow out in semis BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF . Crow'•.Family Restaurant n Cor. 9:15· FUNERAL HOME HIGHLIGHTS s...olh·O.y Ad..atlsl Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy I.:awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. M- Chapel Qureh SundaY sc:hool·lO a.m. Worahip • 11 Lm. Wednclday Service • 7 p.m. uh~IJ«a~bla FRIDAY's White's Claapel WHieyan Coolville Road ·Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.I'll. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. PertiiDd Flnt Church of the N•u.rene Pator: William J1J11i1 The Church or Jesua Chiill orLattor·Day S.lnll St. Rt . 160, 446·6247 or 446·?486 Sunday Schooii0:20-U a. m. Relief Society/Priuthood 11:05·1 2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Homemakina meetlna. Jsc Thun. • 7 p.m. Freedom Goopel Mlolon Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pl!itor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunda~ S<:hool · 9:30a .m. WorshiP"" 7 p.l'(l. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7·p.m. Carmei-Sulloe C11. rmel & Basl\a.n Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewerl'le Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9;30 a.m. Worship : 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed . 7:00p.m. . Kingsbl.lfy Road • Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda1 School • 9:30 a.m. Wonh1p Service 10:30 Lm. No Sunday or Wednesday Ni&ht Services ltulllod Churda or lbt: NIZ.Il"foe Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Reorpnlzed Chun:h or Jes11 c•rlst or Latter Day Sol nil Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. . C.rldoa Jn.terdeaoml•atlollal Clt\U"'th Chesler C.wdl oflbt: N.......,e Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday S;chool • 9:30a.m. Worslllp • II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednelday Services. 1 p.m. own ·mind CHILLOCOTHE - The 2000 track season came to a close for several athletes at Thursday's R.egion 11 semifinals at the Bobo Track. Four members of the Eastern girls' squad competed in individual events. High-flyer Amber VanSickle competed in the 100-meter hurdles and in the high jump. Her time of 17.4 in the hurdles took fifth i11 her heat but did not qualify her for the finals on Saturday. In the high jump, VanSickle jumped 5 feet to take seventh. Two leapers qualified for next week's state championship at that height, but due to having fewer missed jumps, the other competitors earned the right to go to Dayton. " I usually hit about 5-2," VanSickle said. "She just didn't have the spring in her legs," Eastern head coach Arch Rose said. Both Rose and VanSickle were fresh off a 15- hour bus ride with Eastern's senior trip. "She probably hasn't eaten a decent meal sinGe last night (Wednesday) at eight," he commented. Jennifer Chadwell turned in a time of 56.5 in running the 300-meter low hurdles but did not place. Becky Davis' shot put season came to a close as she came up against tough comp.e tition. Pluse see Trlldl. Pllp Bl HIGH FLYIN' EAQLE - Eastern's Jennifer Chadwell posted a time of 56.5 seconds in the 30Q-meter hurdles Thursday at the Division Ill regional In Chillicothe. (Dan Polcyn photo) Gordon makes Coca-Cola- 600 field ~ . ... . ' CONCOR.D, N.C. (AP) -Robby Gordon was well rested and feeling good Thursday, mainly because a software program his crew designed help ed him relax. Gordon is trying· to become just the third driver to compete in the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. A poor qualifying effort for the 600, Sunday's second race, almost ruined his chances. But instead of trying to figure out how he could participate in Thursday's Carburerion Day in Indianapolis, then race back to North Carolina for a second day qualifying attempt, Gordon just punched some numbers into a computer and waited for the results. · The computer program told him no matt e~ what, he'd get into the Coca~Cola 600 on a provisional - · a free-pass into the race based on owner's points standings. So Gordon decided late Wednesday night SE district all-star baseball Sat~rday ATHENS - The top baseball players from around the Southeast district take to the field Saturday for the annual Southeast District ' AU-Star Series. The games will be played at R annow Field, located at Athens High School in The Plains. Top senior players in Divisions I, II, Ill and IV are slated to participate in th e games. The Division 1- 11 all-star game is pla.nned for noon. The Division III - IV game will begin ai approximately 3 p.m. The rain date for both games is Monday, with the games slated for the same start times. Players participating in the games were selected by the Southeast District Baseball Coaches Association. A complete list of players taking part in the games was not available at presstime. .;..j,-···- · ··--··- Nicklaus has ·his DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Not many rookie professionals have ready access to the greatest golfer of all time. Gary Nicklaus does, but like a lot of sons, he doesn't always want to listen to what his father has to say. "Sometimes we have different ideas," a grinning Gary said as he talked about his father, Jack Nicklaus. "Even though he's the greatest player that's ever played, he's wrong sometimes, at least in my mind." After the laughter die d, he added, "But he is getting smarter as he gets older." Twenty-six years after the 5year-old Nicklaus first skipped ' along with the Golden Bear at the then-new Muirfield Village Golf Club, the younger Nicklaus played the course for keeps on Thursday. · The 30-year-old Nicklaus shot an even-par 72 in his first Memorial tournament as a professional. He stands six shots off Harrison Frazar's lead and in 19th place. It ended up being a thoroughly satisfying day for him despite the pressure of playing in his dad's hometown, on a course designed and built by his father in a tournament his dad founded. "I spent a lot of rime up here watching this golf tournament and knowing what this golf tournament means to my father, my mother and what it has grown to mean to me over the years," Gary said. " I've wanted to play in this tournament for a long rime. It's very special for !lle to be here." .. to stand on his rime for the 600 and flew to Indianapolis relaxed and ready to go. After Carb Day he made it back to Lowe's Motor Speedway in time for the afternoon practice session. "I felt great because I knew we were in," Gordon said. " I slept great, got about eight hours of sleep and the n didn't get up until 9 this morning. Then I had a good Carb Day at Indy and a nice flight back here." The only flaw in the new computer system was that it didn't tell Gordon which provisional he would get. Turns out he got the sixth of seven provisionals, meaning he'll start 42nd in the 600: "That's a little disappointing, but that's the way it goes," said Gordon, who will start fourth in the Indianapolis 500. "It's two different things. Put Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the pole here and he'd be 33rd down there." Earnhardt is indeed on the pole for Sunday's race at Lowe's Motor Speedway, although his car wasn't nearly as dominant Thursday as it was when he won the pole a day before. . Earnhardt was only the 20th fastest car in the afternoon practice session when he ran 175.707 mph on the 1 112-mile, highbanked tri-oval. 'The fastest car of the day belonged to Stacy Compton, who ran a 178.873 in practice. The slowest car belonged to Darrell Waltrip, who failed to qualify for the final 600 of his career. Waltrip was one ofjust six cars to try to qualify on Thm;sday. Of thdse, only Compton and Mike Bliss made the field and used provisionals to do so. Others failing to qualify Thursday were Steve Grissom, a fill-in for Kyle Petty, Ted Musgrave, Ed Berrier and Dave Marcis. It W."<~ •P i cial .. . I daY..iix a lot of reasons. His father was this year's honoree of the tourname11t. His mother and brothers and the rest of the l~rge Nicklaus family followed him from behind the gallery ropes. Many fans came out to see the Nicklaus who bears the most striking resemblance to the father, who grew up not far away in the Columbus suburb of Upper Arlington. Others followed Gary from his college days at Ohio State - also his dad's alma mater. "It's great being here, playing in this tournament in Columbus, where I went to school," said Gary, a rookie on the PGA Tour. " And all the people who grew up watching my father now get a . . . _ -l\l!clrl........... 82 Texas Tomado calms winds at Memorial . DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus is responsible for the changes on three of the par Ss, rough that is as gnarly as it has ever been and greens -tilat are smaller and more contoured at MuirfieldVillage. That's not what made the first round of the M emorial the toughest scoring day in 10 years. Not even th e tournament founder can take credit for the wind. . Only three players broke 70, and 18 .broke par. The scoring average wa.< 74.35, th.e highest it has been for an opening round since it was 78.79 in 1990. Swirling breezes and gusts up to 20 mph seemed to effect just about everyone.· Except Harrison Frazar. The West Texas native felt right at ho me Thursday with a bogey-free round of 6- under 66 ·that gave him a 3-stroke lead over Kenny Perry and Tom Scherrer. "I just don 't get to the golf course -and hope that ir blows 20 mph," Frazar said. " If it does, I feel like I've got a pretty good shot." It did, and he does. Frazar, whose best tournaOUT OF TROUBLE - Texas native Harrison Frazar chips our of the · ments have come in May, (OUgh on the 15th hole at Mulrfleld. (AP) birdied all the par Ss and got off I to a good start in search of his first PGA Tour victory. Sunday is a long way off, and plenty of people are chasing him. Greg Norn\an, back from a five-week hiatus during which he swam with sharks, looked sharp in a round of 70. He was joined by Justin Leonard, who won a U.S. Amateur at Muirfield and is trying to emerge from the deepest slump of his career. Tiger Woods, trying to successfully defend his first ride in a to urnament where no champion has ever repeated, played it safe and had no regreiS. He had two birdies, a bogey on the parS fifth hole and had a 71, along with Hal Sutton. "Any rime you play the first round, you don't want to put yourself out of it ," Woods said . "Under these conditions, it's very easy to go out and shoot a whole bunch over par." Seven players knew the feeling by failing to break 80. . Jack Nicklaus was not among them. One day after an emotional ceremony in which he was honored by the Memorial, Nicklaus looked ragged on the cours~ he built until finishing in style with birdies on three of the , I t �; Page A 8 • The Dally Senti(lel - .;. . .. • .. .: - ~- - - Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Inside: NBA: Pacers stop Knicks, Page B2 Daily &oreboard, Page B3 The Daily Sentinel • Page 81 Friday, May 11, 1000 Apostolic Church of Chr1st Episcopal C tturth or J H W Chriil Apollolk: PomtrOy Churcb or Christ 212 W. Mai n St. Minister: Ne il Proudfoo1 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 11..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -- 7 p.m. Graco EpiKOpol Chun:• 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster Rev. Deborah Rankin. Cleray Sunday: Adull Educaiion • Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist 1I :00 a.m. Wednesday: Holy Eucharist 5:00p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pas10r: James Miller Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Evening · 7:30 p.m. Church of Jesus Christ Apostolic Faith New Lima Road Sund11.y, 10 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Wedne5day, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy WetJ1Ide Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • ll a.m. Worstl ip • tOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Se rvices~ 7 p.m. Mkldlepon Church of Christ Sth and Main Pastor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship· 8:1 5, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesd•y Services · 7 p.m. Assembly of God LlbenJ A>,.mbl, orGod P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane S~ nday MilSOn, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Services-- 10:00 11.. m. and 7 p.m. Ktao Church ofChrbl Wor.~hip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Jst ~md Jrd Sunday Baptist Maranatha Baptist Chu rtb Burli ngham · 742-7606 Pastor: John Swanson Su nd11.y School · 10:00 a.m. Morn ing Service I tOO a.m. Evening Se rvice ·6:00 p.m. Wedm:sd•y Servil.>e · 7:30p.m. Btt,.,.allow Rid&• Chun:h ofChrill Pastor:Terry Stewart Sund ay School ·9:30a.m. , Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Hope Baptist Churc:h (Southern) Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Gr3 nt S1., Middleport Sunduy bChool· 9:30 a. m. Worship · 1I a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Serv ice· 7 p.m. Zion C hurch of Christ Pomero'y, Harri80nville Rd. (Rt.l4J) Pastor: Roger WatsOn Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30•.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a. m. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Tuppen Plaia Churc:h of Christ Instrumen tal Worship Service - 9 a.m. Communion • 10 a.m. Sunday School · 10:15 a.m. Youth· 5:30pm Sunday . Bible Study Wednesday 1 pm Pomeroy Fin:t Baptist East Main St. SunUay School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sun d a~· School · 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a. m., 7:00 p.m. Wcdnesdoy Services - 7:00p.m. Bradbury Churcb orChrlsl Pasto r: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Rudand Church of Cbrllt Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wur5hip • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. First B11ptist Church Pastor: Mark MortOw 6th and Palmer St., Mlddlepor1 Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. Worshi p · 10:15 S.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesdu y Service· 7:00p.m. Bndford Churcb or Christ . Comer of St. Rt. 124' & Bradbury Rd. , Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship. 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Radnt First Baptist Pas tor: Ric k Rule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worshi p · 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedn esday Services· 7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Cburch or Christ Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.tn. Worship - 10a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Sll¥cr Run Baptise Pastor: Steven K. Little Sunday School - 10a.m. Worship · l la .m., 7:00p.m. Wed nesday Servkcs· 7:00p.m. LaniJI'o'llle Christian Chun:h Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Mt. 'Union Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Eve ning· 6:30 p.m: Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Hemlock Grove Cburth PaStOr: Ocne Zopp Sunday school-10:30 a.m. Worship • 9:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bethlehem Bapllst Churth GJeut Bend, Route 124, Racine, 'OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Swtday Worship -10:30 a.m. We~flesday Bib le Study· 6:00p.m. R~nHie Churcb or Cbrltl Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. v Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Cburcb 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School · 10 a.m. Even i ng ~ 7:00p.m. Thursday Services- 7:00 n..ter Churda or Chrltt Pastor: Justin Campbell Sunday school9:30 a.m. Norman Will, superi111endent Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m. Hlllsld• B•pll•l Cburch St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunda~ School · lO a.m. Worsh1p · I !a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-?·p.m. Church or Christ , Intersealon 7 and l24 W Ev11.ngclist: DcMis Sargent Sunday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist lndepeadant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon Pastor: J~&mes E. Kees~e Worship - lOa.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Chnst1an Un1on Hartlord Church oT Chrltlln Chrl1tlaa Ualoa Hartford, W.Va. P11.stor:Jim Hua,hes Sunday SchoOl - 11 a.m. Worship · 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. Faith Baptist Churth Rai lroad St., Mason Sunday School-10 a.m. Worship- 1L a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Forest Run Baptist • Pastbr: Arius Hurt Sunday School· 10 a.m. ~orship - 11 a. m. Church of God MI. Moriah Cboorch or God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: Brice Utt Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Eve nina - 6 p.m. · Wed nesd11.y Services· 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor: R~:v . Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonihip • 10;4!) a.m. Rutland Cburth of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· 10 a.m., 6 . p.m. Wednesday ServiCA:s • 7 p.m. Antiquity Baptist Sund11.y School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. S~_nday Eveni ng-6:00p.m. Syncwe Flnl Chun:h or God Apple and Second SIS. Putor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Bvenin& Services- 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 6:30p.m. Rutland Free Will Bapdst Salem St. 1 Pastor: ReY. Paul Ta)·lor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. · WcU nesday Services · 7 p.m. . ' . Catholic Soc:red Heart Cal•olle Chardl 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rt\1. Waller E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4 : 45·5 : 1~p. m. ; Mass. !5:_30 p.m. Sun. Con. ·8:4S-9:1S a.m., Sun. Mass • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mass • 8:30 a.m. Chun:h of God or Prophecy OJ. White Rd. off St. Ro. 160 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · tO a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Congregational Trlalty Chun:b Second & lynn, Pomeroy Pascor. Rev. Crala Crossman Worshi p 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:15a.m. Ceotnol Outer Albui'JP (Sy-) Pu tar: Bob Robinson Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Warship • lla.m. Wednesday Services · 7:30 p.m. Ea~rite Pastor: Ke1th Rider Sunday School · 10 a.m. WOtShlp • 91.1!1. Holiness Flalwoodl Pastor: Keith Rider Sunday School·lO a.m. Worship · II a.m. CommunllJ Churrb Pastor: Rtv. Amos Tillis Mai n Street, Rucland Sunday Wo rshi~lO :OO 11..m. Sunday Scrv•ce-7 p.m. Fonst Rua ,Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship • 9 a.m. Danville Holloea Church 31057 State Route 32!!, Langsvlle Pastor: Gary Jackson Sund ay school • 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship . 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service · 7 p.m. Htatb (Middleport) Pastor: Vernagaye Sullivan Sundoy School . 9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. c.t..ry Pll&rlm Chapel Harrisonville Road Pastor: Charles McKenzie Sund11.y School 9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. MlaenwiUt Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. ' . PeariC.apel Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m. ROH of Sharoa Hollaest Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kini Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pomervy Pastor: Connie Fiares Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship • 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday · 10 a.m. Pine Grove Bible HoiiDHI Chul'fh l/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30 p.m. Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School- 9:15 a,m. Wonhip • 10 a.m; Youth Fellowship, Sunday · 6 p.m• . Wealeyaa Bible Hallam Cllul'fh 15 Pearl St., Middleport. Pasto r: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Wor sh ip ~ 9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Rullud Sckool ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday ~ervice!i • 7 p.m. Hysell Ru• Hollaelil Chun:h Rev. Mark. Micflael Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worshif, • 10:45 a. m., 7 p.m . Thursday Bib e Study and Youth· 7 p.m. Salem Cearer Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School - 9:1S a.m. WoJShip • 10:15a.m. S unda~ Snowvllt Sunday School·10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church · P1stor: Charles Swigger Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a.m. Worship · J0:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wedncsda~ Service· 7:00p.m. Bethu, Paslor: Dewayne Stutler _ Sunday School • 10 a.m. Worship -·9 a.m. Wednesday Service!- 10 a.m. Latter-Day Saints Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Momin& Wonhip • 10:4S a.m. Sunday Servloe • 6:30 p.m. AIIISiretiChurch Ash St., Middlepon PUior ~~ Hayman · Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Sunday Service · 6:00 p.m . Wednesday Service. 7:00 p.m. ·' 773-~17 Our Savlopr Luthen1n Church Walnut and Henry Sts;, Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday Sthool • 10:QO a.m. Wonhip • 11 ~.m. St. Paul Luthena Chorch · Comer Sycamore & Seconct St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. United Methodist Gnham Ualle<l Methodlsl Worslllp . 9:30a.m. (lSI & 2nd Sun~ 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Smlce ·7:30p.m. Melp Cooperatln Pu1lb Northtul Cluster Cbater Pastor: Jane Beauie Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Thursday Servicea • 7 p.m. Joppa . Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship • 9:30 un. ~unday School • 10:30 a.m. SyniCUMCbun:borlbeNuamot Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wor>hip • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldly Servic:ea • 7 p.m. LonaBoUom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. 1Reedtv• Worship . 9:30a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. First Sunday of Month • 7:00p.m. service P-ero1 Cbun:b ollbt: N.....,.. Putor: Jan Lavender Sunday School ·9:30a.m, Worohlp . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednelday Services· 7 p.m. Tllppen l'lllao 5I. Paul Pastor: Jane Beanie Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Tuesday Se~ioes ·7:30p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Marprct J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. SUnday, 2:30p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Autmblr St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School· W a.m; Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. S7$ Pearl St, Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. E\lenina; .. 7:30 p.m. ) WednOiday Servloe • ·7:30 p.m. Middleport Pentecotlal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark. Baker •• Sund11.y School· 10 -a. m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. Presbyterian ' Sync.,.. Mlulaa Syneuse Flnt Ualled Presbyterian 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Rev. Mike 'lbompson;Pastor Sunday $Chool· 10 a.m. Evenlna • 6 p.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. o,..vllle Caoa•ually Clnon:b Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ReedOYIIIe Fellowoblp Church or lht Nuareoe Putor: Teroaa Waldeck Sunday School· 9:30 a.m. Worohlp · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servlcea • 7 p.m. God'1 Temple of Praise 31665 McQuire Rd. Pome roy. Ohio Pastor: Wayne Balcolm Services: Thurs. Niles 7:00pm New church No Sunday service established. The Belleven' fellewablp Mlnlslry HocldaJIIIOrt Cburdl Grand Street Sunday !K:hool • 10 a.m. Worohlp • II a.m. Wcdnuday Services · 8 p.m. Middleport Chun:b or lbt: Nuanot Pastor: Allen Midcap Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worihlp ·10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Sef\'lces .. 7 p.m. Pallor: Allen Mldcap Alrred Pas1or: Jane Beaule Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·11a.tn., 6:30p.m. Full Gospel Chun:b or the Uvin& Savior Rt.338, Antiquity Pastor:'" Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors: Jim Morris Services: Saturday 7:30 p.m. Faith Filii Gotpel Chorcb LongBouom Pastor: Steve Reed Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip. 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesdar • 7 p.m•• · Friday • fellowship service 7 p.m. Hutl Commully Cbu.rc:h OffRt. ll4 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. N.1 7;1rene New Ufe VIctory Ce•ler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services ·10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. H-.a Cbriauaa Fellowohlp CbSunday aervloe, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Youth Ftllowship Sunday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Krvicc, 7:00p.m. Heibel Cburcb Township Rd., 468C Sunday School· 9 o.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Wednesday Services · 10 a.m. Torch Church Co. Rd.63 Sunday !K:hool · 9:30a.m. Wo11hlp · 10:30 a.m. MI. Olive Ui)lte<l Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Putor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 t..m.t 7 p.m. Thursday Services· 7 p.m. Clifton T•bemacle Church Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 7 p.m. Wednesda)' Sel'\lice. 7 p.m. Christian Fellowoblp c ..ter Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sund~y School · lO a.m. Worship· 11:1S a.m.,·? p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Fallb Valley Toobonade Qurdl Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7 p.fll . Coolville Unlte<l Methodist Parlsb Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Chu .... Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 Lm. Wor~bip • 9 Lm. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Rrjolclaa Ule Chun:h 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Forem an Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Filth Chapel 923 S. Third St., Middleport Pastor Michael Pangio Sunday service, 10 a.m . Wednesday st:rvice, 7 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday ScJoool - 10 Lm. Worship • 11 a.m. Wedne5day 7 p.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Stlvenvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sund11.y School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Service time: SUnday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ? pm M~ Caoamllllll1 Cborch Luttwran Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor: Rev. Bl11.ckJood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedriesday Service · 7:30p.m. APpeUI'eCealer RFuli.Qoapel Church" Pastoro loho I< Patoy Wade 603 Second Ave. Muon Eul Lellrl Brian Harkness Sui)day SchOol ·10 a.m. Worship • 9 Lm. Wednesday · 7 p.m. SL Joba Lulhenm Oturcb Pine Grove Rev. Donald C..fritz Worship. 9:00a.m. Faith Fellowahlp Crusade for Cbrl1l Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Hlln'etl Outracb Mlsdotrles 47439 Reibel Rd., Che.!iter Pa1ion: Rev, Miry i nd Harold Cook Sunday services: 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servicts • 7 p.m. HarrlaoDlUit Community Chllrc:b Pastor: 'I)eron Durham Sunday • 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. . ~astor : Fairview Bible Chun:b Letart, W.Va. Rt. 1 Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship • 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00 p.m. · Other Churche s MomlnaStar Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - 11 a.m. Worship • 10 a.m. Pb!.tor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m. Harrl10nvllle Pretbyltrlan Churc:b Worship • 9 a.m. Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Middleport Prtabyterlaa Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship ·10 a.m. Scvcnth· D<Jy Adventist Faith~ Cbun:b LonJ bottom Sunday !K:hool • 9:30 a.m. Worahip · 10:4! a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneocloy 7:30p.m. U111tcd Brethren ML Htnnoa United Brethren Ia Cbrltl Cbun:h Texas Community off CR 82 PMtor: Robert Sanders Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednelday Services· 7:30 p.m. ML Ol~e Comm ..lly Church Putor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Evenln& • 1 p.m. Wedncday Sl:rvioe • 7 p.m. Eden Volltd Bretlunln Cbrloo · 2 l/2 milea north of Reedsville on Slate Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday School • II a.m. Sunday Worship . 10·00 a.m. & 7;00 p.m. Wtdnesday Service&· 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth S'ervice ·7:30p.m. Ualtod Faith Cburch Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By.Pus Pastor; Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Suodliy School · 9:30 a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m., .7 p.m. Wednesday Service J 7 p.m. Full Gotptl Lllhlhotatt 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunltr · Sundoy School · 10 a.m. Evenln& 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thunday ·7:30p.m. South 11e11M1 N"'Taii1Mal SllverRidae Putor: Robert Barber Sundaf School · 9 a.m. Sun. Wontup • 10:10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wedneldly Servl<e • 7 p.m. .ATTE-ND THE CH.URCH OF YOUR CHOICE· "We accept PreMed 'lra~era" 112·12M Lundy Brown . 106 Mulberry Ave. I~ ...,..., }_ . ~.... ,. , ,. -. ~ Pomerqy ) Director ~i•~er ~unnal ;Honu <"'""·I 'Featuring Kenluclcy Fried Chicken' 2114 Soulh Second A...•Micldleport, 011 45~801 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Bluco R. Flohtr • DlrEior 992·5432 590 Eul Main StrM! • Pomoroy, OH 45788 Thahlcs: ba uhto God fot hf~ :francis FLORIST MeijJo Cou101y ~ 0/deal Floriu -flltiiiiiP gift. .,, .. 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Lit U• S•M Your T"o•~'' W'~t'- SIMfw.l Car• Searching for a local church? Check the Sentinel eve'Y Friday/ 172 North Second_ Ave. - - - · ,.. .. n o • 740-992·5141 740-992·5«4 FIRE·& SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 882·7075 . Hysell leads Riverside league MASON, W.Va. - Bob Hysell of Syracuse has taken the lead in this year's Riverside Senior ~ague golf standings. Hysell, a 1 retiree from Ravenswood Alu_minum , is carrying 6 1 points to . :\ead Ralph Sayre of New HaveN .who has 58.5 points. Herman :J(napp is in third with 56.5. ~ Drizzling, misty conditions did :not prevent 38 players from com:pering on Tuesday. Eight fourmao teams and two threesomes ·,yielded a three-way tie for first "place for the day. . The team of Jerry Arnold, Ed Wilson and Ralph Sayre finished at a 10- under 60, as did the team of Don Wilson, Cuzz Laudermilt, Andy Anderson and Bob Hysell and the fo u rsome of Herman Knapp, Mike Bragg, C harley Yeager and fl oyd C hapman . 'Closest to the Pin' honors went to Milt Maxwell on No. 14 and Ralph Sayre on No.7 . · , , The highlight of the day occurred when Herman Knapp aced the #4 hole to help his team tie for first and move himself into third for the year. Knapp used an eight-iron fro the 141"-yard shot. It was the eleventh hole-in-one of his golfing career. • ·His ace waS the fifteenth of the. ' season at Riverside. It was witlte~sed by C harley Yeager, Mike Bqgg arad Floyd Chapman. . The top points leaders to date ?re: 1. Bob Hysell - 61; 2. Ralph Sayre - 58.5; 3. Herm an Knapp 56:5; 4. Mike Bragg - 56; .5. Ed Wilson - 55.5; 6. ~ndy~erson - ~. ?. Dale Hamson - 54.5; 8. Keith Woods - 50.5; 9. Dewey Smith - · 49.5; 10. Don Roush 49. ll.ferry Arnold - 48; 12. Cher Thomas - 46.5; 13. Claude Proffitt - 45.5; 14 ~ Cuzz Laudermilt 45 .5; 15. Terry Hupp - 43 .5; 16. Dana Winebrenner - 42 .5; 17 . F)oyd Chapman - 42; 18. Don Wilson - 41; 19. Buck Hall- 41 ; 20. (tie) Peat Carnahan and Gary Moore - 40.5. . . -·-R··- --~- Southern hoop camp begins Monci.Y "' ·• RACINE - The Southe rn Tornado basketball camp will be held May 29-June 2 at Charles W Hayman Gymnasium at the high school. • • -:Highlights of the camp are a ~e camp t-shirt for all participants, a camp basketball, individual awards for contest winners, ana certificate of participation. Einphajjs of the camp will be on p~$;ing, screens, defense, shooting, rebounding, ball 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 .grades 7-9 will be 12 noon to 3 :p.m. Cost of the camp will be :$35 per camper o r S25 per :Camper if more than one family lnember participates. ~ To pre-register contact Coach ltees Friday at the high school or :bring money at 8 .a.m. Monday . ;!llormng. ..- ··- - •• .•• •• • Eastern hoop camp June 5·9 EAST MEIGS - The 2nd i\,nimal Eastern Eagle baske tball camp will be held Jun e 5-9 at the Eastern High School gymnastum. . Highlights of the camp are a ~e ·camp t-shirt for all partici. pains, a camp basketball, and indiyfdual awards for contest winOets. Emphasis of the camp will on passing, screens, defense, ~liooting, rebounding, ball handling, and th e rules of th e game. · :T he Eastern camp for boys and ~tr~s 3-6 will be 9 a.m. to 12 npon . be: ... -·. - --- --- --·· Eagles bow out in semis BY DAN POLCYN OVP SPORTS STAFF . Crow'•.Family Restaurant n Cor. 9:15· FUNERAL HOME HIGHLIGHTS s...olh·O.y Ad..atlsl Mulberry His. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy I.:awinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Worship • 3 p.m. M- Chapel Qureh SundaY sc:hool·lO a.m. Worahip • 11 Lm. Wednclday Service • 7 p.m. uh~IJ«a~bla FRIDAY's White's Claapel WHieyan Coolville Road ·Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School • 9:30 a.I'll. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service • 7 p.m. PertiiDd Flnt Church of the N•u.rene Pator: William J1J11i1 The Church or Jesua Chiill orLattor·Day S.lnll St. Rt . 160, 446·6247 or 446·?486 Sunday Schooii0:20-U a. m. Relief Society/Priuthood 11:05·1 2:00 noon Sacrament Service 9·10:15 a.m. Homemakina meetlna. Jsc Thun. • 7 p.m. Freedom Goopel Mlolon Bold Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pl!itor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunda~ S<:hool · 9:30a .m. WorshiP"" 7 p.l'(l. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7·p.m. Carmei-Sulloe C11. rmel & Basl\a.n Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor: Dewerl'le Stutler Sunday Schoo • 9;30 a.m. Worship : 10:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed . 7:00p.m. . Kingsbl.lfy Road • Pastor: Clyde Henderson Sunda1 School • 9:30 a.m. Wonh1p Service 10:30 Lm. No Sunday or Wednesday Ni&ht Services ltulllod Churda or lbt: NIZ.Il"foe Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Buye Reorpnlzed Chun:h or Jes11 c•rlst or Latter Day Sol nil Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services. 7:00p.m. . C.rldoa Jn.terdeaoml•atlollal Clt\U"'th Chesler C.wdl oflbt: N.......,e Putor: Rev. Herben Grate Sunday S;chool • 9:30a.m. Worslllp • II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednelday Services. 1 p.m. own ·mind CHILLOCOTHE - The 2000 track season came to a close for several athletes at Thursday's R.egion 11 semifinals at the Bobo Track. Four members of the Eastern girls' squad competed in individual events. High-flyer Amber VanSickle competed in the 100-meter hurdles and in the high jump. Her time of 17.4 in the hurdles took fifth i11 her heat but did not qualify her for the finals on Saturday. In the high jump, VanSickle jumped 5 feet to take seventh. Two leapers qualified for next week's state championship at that height, but due to having fewer missed jumps, the other competitors earned the right to go to Dayton. " I usually hit about 5-2," VanSickle said. "She just didn't have the spring in her legs," Eastern head coach Arch Rose said. Both Rose and VanSickle were fresh off a 15- hour bus ride with Eastern's senior trip. "She probably hasn't eaten a decent meal sinGe last night (Wednesday) at eight," he commented. Jennifer Chadwell turned in a time of 56.5 in running the 300-meter low hurdles but did not place. Becky Davis' shot put season came to a close as she came up against tough comp.e tition. Pluse see Trlldl. Pllp Bl HIGH FLYIN' EAQLE - Eastern's Jennifer Chadwell posted a time of 56.5 seconds in the 30Q-meter hurdles Thursday at the Division Ill regional In Chillicothe. (Dan Polcyn photo) Gordon makes Coca-Cola- 600 field ~ . ... . ' CONCOR.D, N.C. (AP) -Robby Gordon was well rested and feeling good Thursday, mainly because a software program his crew designed help ed him relax. Gordon is trying· to become just the third driver to compete in the Indianapolis 500 and the Coca-Cola 600 on the same day. A poor qualifying effort for the 600, Sunday's second race, almost ruined his chances. But instead of trying to figure out how he could participate in Thursday's Carburerion Day in Indianapolis, then race back to North Carolina for a second day qualifying attempt, Gordon just punched some numbers into a computer and waited for the results. · The computer program told him no matt e~ what, he'd get into the Coca~Cola 600 on a provisional - · a free-pass into the race based on owner's points standings. So Gordon decided late Wednesday night SE district all-star baseball Sat~rday ATHENS - The top baseball players from around the Southeast district take to the field Saturday for the annual Southeast District ' AU-Star Series. The games will be played at R annow Field, located at Athens High School in The Plains. Top senior players in Divisions I, II, Ill and IV are slated to participate in th e games. The Division 1- 11 all-star game is pla.nned for noon. The Division III - IV game will begin ai approximately 3 p.m. The rain date for both games is Monday, with the games slated for the same start times. Players participating in the games were selected by the Southeast District Baseball Coaches Association. A complete list of players taking part in the games was not available at presstime. .;..j,-···- · ··--··- Nicklaus has ·his DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Not many rookie professionals have ready access to the greatest golfer of all time. Gary Nicklaus does, but like a lot of sons, he doesn't always want to listen to what his father has to say. "Sometimes we have different ideas," a grinning Gary said as he talked about his father, Jack Nicklaus. "Even though he's the greatest player that's ever played, he's wrong sometimes, at least in my mind." After the laughter die d, he added, "But he is getting smarter as he gets older." Twenty-six years after the 5year-old Nicklaus first skipped ' along with the Golden Bear at the then-new Muirfield Village Golf Club, the younger Nicklaus played the course for keeps on Thursday. · The 30-year-old Nicklaus shot an even-par 72 in his first Memorial tournament as a professional. He stands six shots off Harrison Frazar's lead and in 19th place. It ended up being a thoroughly satisfying day for him despite the pressure of playing in his dad's hometown, on a course designed and built by his father in a tournament his dad founded. "I spent a lot of rime up here watching this golf tournament and knowing what this golf tournament means to my father, my mother and what it has grown to mean to me over the years," Gary said. " I've wanted to play in this tournament for a long rime. It's very special for !lle to be here." .. to stand on his rime for the 600 and flew to Indianapolis relaxed and ready to go. After Carb Day he made it back to Lowe's Motor Speedway in time for the afternoon practice session. "I felt great because I knew we were in," Gordon said. " I slept great, got about eight hours of sleep and the n didn't get up until 9 this morning. Then I had a good Carb Day at Indy and a nice flight back here." The only flaw in the new computer system was that it didn't tell Gordon which provisional he would get. Turns out he got the sixth of seven provisionals, meaning he'll start 42nd in the 600: "That's a little disappointing, but that's the way it goes," said Gordon, who will start fourth in the Indianapolis 500. "It's two different things. Put Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the pole here and he'd be 33rd down there." Earnhardt is indeed on the pole for Sunday's race at Lowe's Motor Speedway, although his car wasn't nearly as dominant Thursday as it was when he won the pole a day before. . Earnhardt was only the 20th fastest car in the afternoon practice session when he ran 175.707 mph on the 1 112-mile, highbanked tri-oval. 'The fastest car of the day belonged to Stacy Compton, who ran a 178.873 in practice. The slowest car belonged to Darrell Waltrip, who failed to qualify for the final 600 of his career. Waltrip was one ofjust six cars to try to qualify on Thm;sday. Of thdse, only Compton and Mike Bliss made the field and used provisionals to do so. Others failing to qualify Thursday were Steve Grissom, a fill-in for Kyle Petty, Ted Musgrave, Ed Berrier and Dave Marcis. It W."<~ •P i cial .. . I daY..iix a lot of reasons. His father was this year's honoree of the tourname11t. His mother and brothers and the rest of the l~rge Nicklaus family followed him from behind the gallery ropes. Many fans came out to see the Nicklaus who bears the most striking resemblance to the father, who grew up not far away in the Columbus suburb of Upper Arlington. Others followed Gary from his college days at Ohio State - also his dad's alma mater. "It's great being here, playing in this tournament in Columbus, where I went to school," said Gary, a rookie on the PGA Tour. " And all the people who grew up watching my father now get a . . . _ -l\l!clrl........... 82 Texas Tomado calms winds at Memorial . DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus is responsible for the changes on three of the par Ss, rough that is as gnarly as it has ever been and greens -tilat are smaller and more contoured at MuirfieldVillage. That's not what made the first round of the M emorial the toughest scoring day in 10 years. Not even th e tournament founder can take credit for the wind. . Only three players broke 70, and 18 .broke par. The scoring average wa.< 74.35, th.e highest it has been for an opening round since it was 78.79 in 1990. Swirling breezes and gusts up to 20 mph seemed to effect just about everyone.· Except Harrison Frazar. The West Texas native felt right at ho me Thursday with a bogey-free round of 6- under 66 ·that gave him a 3-stroke lead over Kenny Perry and Tom Scherrer. "I just don 't get to the golf course -and hope that ir blows 20 mph," Frazar said. " If it does, I feel like I've got a pretty good shot." It did, and he does. Frazar, whose best tournaOUT OF TROUBLE - Texas native Harrison Frazar chips our of the · ments have come in May, (OUgh on the 15th hole at Mulrfleld. (AP) birdied all the par Ss and got off I to a good start in search of his first PGA Tour victory. Sunday is a long way off, and plenty of people are chasing him. Greg Norn\an, back from a five-week hiatus during which he swam with sharks, looked sharp in a round of 70. He was joined by Justin Leonard, who won a U.S. Amateur at Muirfield and is trying to emerge from the deepest slump of his career. Tiger Woods, trying to successfully defend his first ride in a to urnament where no champion has ever repeated, played it safe and had no regreiS. He had two birdies, a bogey on the parS fifth hole and had a 71, along with Hal Sutton. "Any rime you play the first round, you don't want to put yourself out of it ," Woods said . "Under these conditions, it's very easy to go out and shoot a whole bunch over par." Seven players knew the feeling by failing to break 80. . Jack Nicklaus was not among them. One day after an emotional ceremony in which he was honored by the Memorial, Nicklaus looked ragged on the cours~ he built until finishing in style with birdies on three of the , I t �NB·A PLAYOFFS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two rebound and pass to Jalen Rose yean ago, Patrick Ewing made .an for a game-clinching dunk with unexpected return from a shat- 2.4 seconds left. tered wrist in a Game 2 at IndiThe Knicks were livid at themana. In a Game 2 a year later, also selves for letting . an opportunity on the road, his season ended slip away, especially while COining when he tore his Achilles' tendon. so close to tying the series despite Another Game 2 in Indiana dealing with the uncertai nty of came and went Thursday night, not knowing whether Ewing...is and another injury to Ewing out for the rest of the playoffs. threatens to change everything. Rose led the Pacers with 24 After straining a tendon in his points, Reggie Miller had 19 for right foot in the first quarter, the second straight game and Rik Ewing did not return as Indiana · Smits scored 10 of his 12 in the ' beat New York 88-84 to take a 2- fourth quarter long after 0 lead in the Eastern Conference Ewing was gone. Davis grabbed finals. The severity of his injury 16 rebounds for the Pacers, who was to be learned later today trailed for mu ch of the game, but when Ewing undergoes an MRI. scored the final six points to win " They played against us last it. year without Patrick, and they Larry Johnson (25 points, seven beat us;' Indiana coach Larry Bird r~bounds) and Kurt Thomas {1 0 said. uwe Can't let up." points, eight rebounds) had strong The Knicks dido 't let down games in Ewing's absen ~e. but . after losing their center. In fact, N cw York couldn't make t~ , they played pretty well right up plays it needed down the ~!retch. until the end. Thomas helped keep New York .. But out of timeouts, the Knicks ahead despite playing with five tlidn't line up any big men under fouls, scoring on consecutive pos· the basket as Dale Davis went to . sessions and grabbing several big the foul line with 5.8 seconds left. rebounds on both ends. Indiana He missed both, but was able to , tied it, though, with 3:01 left outjump Charlie Ward for the when Smits picked up a loose day's Regional Finals. VanSickle will compete in the long jump on Saturday. Track fromPage81 Amber Baker will run in . the 800- and 3200-rrieter runs on Saturday. She will be joined by Broderick in the 3200. Davis' best throw of 26 feet, nine inches failed to qualify for the finals. Baker finished third in the 3200 at the district meet. Broderick took fourth to qualify Holly Broderick ran in the 400-meter preliminaries and turned in a time of 70.4. She failed to qualify for Saturday's finals but will compete in the 3200-meter run. Finally, the lone boys· team member to qualify, Matt Boyles, will compete in two races on Saturday. Boyl,es will appear in both the 1600- and the 3200-meter runs. While none of the athletes qualified . for the finals, several Lady Eagles and one Eagle will compete in other events at Satur- South Gallia's 400~meter relay Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup q2,9 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunflre Sun & Sound * • Automatic • Air Conditioning •AM/FM CD ball, dunked and was fouled for a three-point play th~t made it 8080. Houston hit a jumper, Miller made a layup, and Thomas and Rose exchan ged jumpers to make it 84-84 with 55 seconds left. Houston missed a bank shot and Miller was fouled with 28 seconds left, making both for an 8&-84 lead. The Knicks then isolated Sprewell and managed to get him matched one-on-one against the o-foot Travis Best, but hi> turnaround jumper was long. "We got what we The play worked perfectly - everything but the shot," Sprcwell said . Ewing injured his foot with just w:t4ld. Greg Norman, like Jack Nicklaus a two-time winner of the Memorial, now lives just down the road from Gary Ni cklaus. faomPage 81 Gary, a rookie on the PGA Tour. " And all the people who grew up watching my _.,father now get a chan ce tot.witth me play a little bit here. It's ni ce." For that matter, Norman is a neighbor to the whc;>,le family, since all five Nicklaus children live within 10 minutes of Jack and Barbara in No.r th Palm I! each ,' Fla . Ja ck Nicklaus shot a 3- over 75. but birdied thre e of th e last four holes - · including a chip -i n from 35 feet on the closing ho le. ''I'd like to have given him my finish, but obviously you Norman said the younger Nicklaus changed after finishing second to. Phil Mickelson at the BellSouth Classic in early April, losing on the first playoff hole. ' They speak on the phone, talking about things that are sometimes difficult for fathers thing for Gary Nicklaus, not be in the shadow of Jack Nicklaus ." later, he stood in the fairway staring at the trees, then left his approach 40 feet short. "I was happy with the way I played," Norman said. "I hit a lot of solid shots, and given the conditions of the swirling wind, you had to hit the ball solid." This made Frazar's round that much more impressive. He missed only one fairway, three greens and saved par the two times he was in 'a bunker. What wind? Fr;~zar grew up in Abilene, Texas, where, reporters surmised, he used to hear the wind rattle through the trees. "Well, that's not true. In Abilene, there aren't any trees," Frazar said. "A calm day is 30 (mph), Then in high school I moved to Dallas, where a calm day is 20. If I'm playing well, l'm ·comfortable with it. The reason Frazar plays his best . golf in May is because he takes the last three months of the year off to hunt and fish. "It takes me a couple of months to knock the rust off," he said. Frazar is coming off a serious disappointment in New Orleans, where he was in the lead until making a double bogey on the 71 st hole with an aggressive play at the pin. He missed the play'?ff by one stroke. "If I'm going down, I want to go down in flames," he sa.id. "That's the way I am." , If he wins this week, or goes down in Hames, he probably · won't blame the wind. under six minutes rentaining in the first quarter after going against Davis in the low post. He sat with his foot wrapped in icc for a few minutes before walking to the locker room with two team doctors. The news came quickly and was not good. Ewing had what the team called a sprained peroneal tendon in his right foot and would not return. Memorial from Page 81 last four holes for a 75. And he wasn't the only Nicklaus making some noise. Gary Nicklaus, his 31-yea,r-old son who . used to romp around Muirfield as a kid, made his Memorial debut by taking a share of the lead early in the day before 3-putting two of the last three holes for a 72. team of Josh Duty. Brian Barnes, · Th~ wind blew only about 20 · Matt Bess and Dana Bickle failed mph on Thursday under gorto qualify for the finals after turn- geous, sunny skies. Still, it was ing in a time of 48.9 seco!lds. enough to cause players to stare at the tree tops and fiddle through Duty ran a strong first leg, but a their irons looking - hoping slight mistiming on the handoff for the right one. to Barnes put the Rebel sprinters "I hit some solid shots that too far behind the pack to chal- looked like I didn't know what· I lenge in their heat. was doing:• said David Duval, "They worked real hard;' South who often was well short of the Gallia head coach Curry Ryan pin and wound up with a 73. Norman, after holing an 8-foot said. "This is the first time in birdie putt on No. 15 that put school history we've gotten this him in the lead , hit his approach far. right at the flag on the 215-yard "Everybody but Matt .(Bess) 16th. It caught a blast of wind and returns next season. I'm proud of sailed into the bunker. One hole them." Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan . Friday, May 28, 2000 Po~roy, The lndlanapoll• Motor Speed·... way (home of the Indy 500) was built on 328 acres of farmland in 1909, financed by four local businessmen. Cancelled? . Rejected? Accidents? Tickeu? New Driver? Has fOur . drMng record broughl you t I ICteecbiag halt? Call Us First For A Quote 11 •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR:22 flllnga. •Preferred ·AND high risk : drivers welcome ·992·5479 .1999 Chevrolet 1999 Chevy 1999 Pontiac Prlzm Sedan Lumina Sedan Grand Am SE1 Sedan St. Louis 7, Flortda e Atlanta 7. Milwaukee 3 Chicago Cubl6, C<lloratlO s San Fiandsco 4 , Montreal1 Houston 10, Phftadelphla 6 Arizona 7, PittSburgh 5 · American League c Flrley, CLEVELAND, 66: Burta, CLEVELAND, · 60; Mussioa, ·Baltlmore, 59; Clemena, New York, 57; Hudson, Oakland, 55; 0 . Hernandez, New York, 53. .SAVES : PeJCival, Anaheim, 14: TSJones, Detroit 13; MRlvera , New York, 12; Wetteland. Texas, 12; Koch , Toronto, 10; Dlowe, Boston. 9 ; •V-6 Power • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • Automatic 1 Air Condlllonlng • Low Mlleal • Ram Air V-6 Power • Remote Keyless Entry • Tilt.& Cruise • Power Windows & Locks • Till & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels • 2000 Biulck Regal LS Sedan Century Sedan Brand New 2000 Chevy · Silverado LS Ext. Cab 4x4 • Vortec V·B Power • 4 Captain Chairs Windows & • Vortec V-8 Power • Remote Keyless Entry • Aluminum Wheels! 1999 Chevy Blazer LS4Door4x4 ~3,950* ~7 ,350* •21 350* 823,95 •24,950* ~ndows a. 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Brammer tram .Akron ol the Eastern League to Bullalo of the International League. and LHP C C Sabathia from Kinston of the Carolina League 10 Akron. MINNESOTA TWIN S Sent CF Tori! , Hunt~ r to thei r minor league camp Recalled INF JasonQ, Maxwell from Salt Lak e of the Pa cifiC Coas1 League TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS . Released SS Kevin Stocker and AHP Dwight Goode,n. Reca 11ed INF Fel1x Martinez and LHP Doug Creek from Durham of the International league. TORONTO BLUE JAYS· Placed LHP Lance Painter on the I S-day disabled list, re troactive to May t7 . Recalled LHP Clayton Andrews lrom Syracuse of the International League. Placed INF Homer Bush on the 15·day disabled list. retroactive to May 22. Recalled INF Chris Wood· ward lrom Syracuse . NaUonallea~ua CHICAG O CUBS: Optioned RHP Kyle Farnsworth to Iowa of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled RHP Matt Karchne r !rom Iowa FLORIDA MARLINS: Purchased the con· tract of RHP Reid Cornelius fro ru Calgary of !tie Pacili c Coast Le ag ue. Optioned RHP Joe Strong to Calgary. MONTREAL EXPOS ' Called up C Charl ie O'Bri en from Harrisburg of 1he Eastem League. Placed LHP Mall Stank on the 15-day disa led list. Transferred RHP Scott Strickland from the 15· to the 60-day disabled list. Basketball National Baaketball Aeaociallon ATlANTA HAWKS: Named Lon Kruger coach . , Football National Football League CINC INNATI BENGALS: Re leased P Greg Mueller. DENVER BRONCOS: Signed G David Oiaz· Infante. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Signed CB K1waukee Thomas. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Waived P Kareem Anderson, WR Ryan Shaw and LB Bar· rin Simpson . NEW YORK JETS: Signed DT Jason Fergu· son, WR·KR Dwight Stone, WR Brandon Camp· bell and WR Wlndrell Hayes. Hockey Nltlonal Hockey LHgue ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKS : Traded C Espen Knutsen to the Columbus Blue Jackets lor a 2001 fourth-round entry dral! pick. LOS ANGELES KINGS: Exercised their contract options on G Jamie Storr and AW Glen M.urr.t~~. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Jack Coleman 29.2000 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills . us with joy and laughter. We Love and Miss You, Friends and Family l ' We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Sadly missed and loved by Family & Frelnds Ernest Kauff Mother The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you agaiJ! in God's heavenly glory. Daughter Nancy Manley Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels June 11, 1942 - Jan. 10, 1999 Molher Feb.21,1937-Jan.9,2000 Uncle/Sisler Corporal · Marines You were a light in our life thai burns forever in our hearts. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Sandy Candy Burkhamer Violet Jeffers Donald E. Yost, Jr. Donald Yost, Jr. June 6, 1978 ·Apr. 13, 2000 June 6, 1978 ·Apr. 13, 2000 Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory or your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Patrica Mossman Nov. 19, 1936 • Nov. 13, 1996 1 Kristiana Smith were s lighlln our life burns forever in our hearts. We Love You Angel! Daddy, Mommy and Kami Betty R. McKnight Nov. 11, 1943 : Dec. S, 1996 Mother You were a lighl in our life that burns forever in our hearts. IS9llv & Chris Davis & Family VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Franklin p. Jarvis (..,._1lrw Kem>v Perry ...................................... 36·33-li9 .• Herbert Whaley t ..... t;..,. .-, ......: Harrison Frazar.................................. 33·33E66 Tom Schener ................... ,..... "... .,, .... 33·36z69 24. Micl!ael Waltrio. 99>1. 25 . Joe Nemechek, 994 . 26. Robert PreS61ey, 982. 27 . Bobby Hamilton, 978. Kazuhll<o Hosokawa .......................... 4H9=63 David Sutherla.nd ...............................40-« ~84 Roger Maltbie .....................................42·•2~ ' . • TBl!es. TaQs. Tille Fees eletra. Rebate included in sale p!'ice ol new vehicle listed where applicable\ .. On approved credit. On ,.lected modelS. Not responsllle for typographical errors. Pr~es Good May 26th Tllfwgh May 281h. ..;;;;. &wt ~0,850* ~3,250* ~3,450* 1999 Buick • Power • Tilt & Cruise !liD! Greg Kraft ........................................~35 - 35= 70 Gabriell;-ljenstedl ........... .. .. 34 ·36=70 E11ttrn Olvltlon lsringhausan, Oakland. 9; · t<arsay; CLEVE · Greg Norman ............................... ...... 36·3ol=70 IHm lllll.~WI Justin Leonard .................................. 36·34 =70 LAND, 9. Tonight's gam•• NHL conf..-enct ftn111 Boston ............................26 17 .605 Olin Browne . .................... 34 ·37=71 Florida (Sanchez 4·3) at CINCINNATI (VII· New York ......................... 26 17 605 Mark Calcavecchia ..... ... .. .... 36·35=71 lone 6·1), 7:35 p.m. NL leaders Thurtday'a acore Toronto .................... ......... 25 24 :sto 4 Hat Sutton ........................... .. .... 36 -35.. 71 Atlanta (Giavlne 7· 1) at Hous10n (Lima 1·7), Colorado 2, Dalles 1: series tied 3·3 • Balllmore ......................... 20 25 .444 7 8:05p.m. BATTING: Vidro, Montreal , .394; V. Guer· Tiger WOOds ..................... .. ... 36·35.:71 Tampa Bay ....................... 15 30 .333 12 .. .. 36·35=71 N.Y. Mets (Hampton 5·4) at St. Louis ·(Hent· rero, Mon1ceal, .390; Helton, COlorado, .388; Greg Chalmers ........... ,...... Tonight's gomo gen 4-4), 8:10P.-m. Edmonds. St. Louis, .386; Piazza. New York, Brad Elder .........................................36·35: 71 New Jersey at Pniladefphia , 7 p.m. Centre! Dlvltlon ...... 37·34::::71 Plnsburgh (Cqrdova 1·4) at Colorado {Yoshll .366; Giles, Ptnsburgh, .361 ; Atfonzo, New York, David Edwards .................. Chicago ........... .... .. .... ....... 26 20 .565 1·5), 9:05p.m. • .352. John Huston ................ .................. 35·36=71 Stturday'a game CLEVELAND ......... ........ 24 19 .556 RUNS : Edmonds, St. Louis, 48 : Helton. Col· Rich Beem ... ............... ...... .. .. 34 ·37:o:71 Milwaukee (Snyder 0.0) at Arizona (R. John· Colorado at Dallas, 7 p.m. Kansas City . ... ..... ......... .23 23 .500 3 son 7-1), 10:05 p.m. orado, 43; Bagwell, Houston, 43 ; BondS, San Sooll Verplank ..... ..37-34=71 Minnesota ........................ 20 28 .417 7 Montreal (lrabu 2-3) at San Diego (Hitch· Francisco. 43; Vldro , Montreal, 41 ; Kent. San Bob Estes .. . -...... 34 ·37=71 Detroi\ .............................. 16 21 .372 . ... 34 ·38=72 Francisco. 41 ; Green. los Angeles, 39; Vina. St. Gary Nicklaus ..... ....... ........ 8'> cook 1-6). 10:05 p.m. Joe Ozaki... ............... ..36-36:::72 Philadelphia (Byrd t-3) at l os Angeles (K louis, 39; S. Finley, Arizona , 39. W11tern Dlvlalon RBI : S . Sosa, Chicago, 48; S. Finley, An · Glen Day . . 35·37=72 Brown 3-1), 10:10 ~ . m . Texas .............................. 25 21 .543 . .. 34-38=72 Chicago Cub~ (Tapani 2·5) at San Francisco zona, 48; Giles, Pittsburgh, 47 ; McGwire , St. V1jay Singh .......... Anaheim ..... ................... 25 22 .532 ' Louis, 46; Galarraga. Atlanta , 43; Helton, Col· Mark Brooks ....... ..36·36=72 (Gardner 2-2), 10.35 p .m. Wlnaton Cup Sertaa Seanle ............................ .23 21 .S23 1 .36·36=72 orado, 42; Hidalgo , Houston, 41 ; Kent, San No!ah Begay Ill _.. Oakland .......................... 24 24 .500 2 Francisco, 41 . Jonathan l<aye .......................... .. 38·34=72 The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, win· Saturd•y"• gam11 Atlanta (Burkett 3-2) at Houston (Reynolds HITS: Vidro .. Mon1real. 69: V. Guerrero. Jerry Kelly ........ ............38·34=72 ners in parentheses, and driver polnt standings: Thurad•y'a score• .. ..... 35-37=72 Montreal, 64 ; Derek Bell, New York , 63: E.O. Br&nt Geiberger .. 5·0) . 1:15 p.m. Feb. 20 - Day1 ona 500. Daytona Beach, Anaheim 3, Minnesota 1 .. 36·36=72 Fla (Dale Jarrell) Pit1sburgh (Ritchie 2·3) at Colorado (Kart 1- Young, Chicago, 62: Giles, Pillsburgh , 61 ; S. Pau l Azinger CLEVELAND 4, Detroit 1 ..35·37::::72 Sosa , Chicago, 61 , Helton, Colora do, 59 ; Tom Leh man........................ 2), 4:05p.m. f=eb~ 27 - Dura Lube/Kman 400 , Ro~ l ng­ Baltimore 5, Seattle 1 . 37 -35=72 Chtcego Cubs (Downs 1-1) at San FranCIS - Owens, San Diego, 59, Edmonds. St. Louis, 59: Ted Tryba ..... ..... ham, N.C (Bobby Labonte) Toronto 11, Boston 6 S. F1n!ey. Arizona , 59. Bill Glasso n .................. ..... .. ... 39-33=72 March 5 - Carsdirect.com 400, las Vegas . co (Ortiz 3·5), 4:05p.m. Oa~land 6. Tampa Bay 3 DOUBLES: Vldro, Montreal, 17, E.O. Young, Paul Goydos .37·35::::72 (Jef1 Burton) Milwaukee (Bere 3-3) al Arizona {Reynoso TeMas 5, Kansas City 3 Chicago. 17: Cirillo, Colorado, 16, Green, Los Steve Lowery .... 37·36=73 March 12 - Cra cker Barrel 500. Hampton. 2·4L 4:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, Chicago White SaM o . ............. .. ... 39-34=73 Ga . (Dale Earnhardt) . Florida (Penny 3·6) at CINCI NNATI (Bel! 3- Angeles . 16; A.B . White , Montreal, 16: L. Gon· Skip KendalL Ke1th Fergus 35·38 =73 zalez, Arizona , 15; 5 are tied with 14. 3), 7:35 p,m March 19 - Mali com 400, Darl ington, S.C. Tonight's games . ........... 34-39 =73 TRIPL ES: Goodwin, Colo(ado, 7, Cedeno. Joel Edwards ... (Ward Burton) N.Y. Mel& (Reed 3· 1) at St. Loui s (Andy Toronto (Castillo 1·4 ) at Detroit (MIIcki 2-5) , Benes 4-2), 8:10 p.m. . .38-35=73 Houston. 4; Womack. Arizona 4: V1na. St. Jim Furyk ...... . March 26 - Food C1ty 500, Brfstot, Tenn. 7:05p.m. Fred Funk .. ·.37·36 =73 · (Rusty Wallac e) Montreal {Vazquez 5-1) at San 01ego Louis, 4; 8 are tied With 3 Oakland (Mulder 2·1) at Baltimore (Erickson (Clement 5·3), 10:05 p.m. .. .............. 37-36 :::73 HOME RUNS: McGwire , St . Louis. 20, David Duval.. April 2 - DirecTV 500. For1 Worth . Texas. 1-1 ), 7:05p.m. ........... 37·36 =73 (Dale Ea mnardt.Jr.) Philadelphia (Person 4·2) at Los Angeles Bonds. San Franctsco. 19: S. Finley. Arizona . Carlos Franco ........ Boston (A. Mar1inez 3-3) at N. V. Yankees · {Dreifort 3-1). 10:10 p.m. 17; Hidalgo, Houston, 15; Edmonds , St. Louis. Mark O 'Meara . 36-37=73 April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsvi lle Va (Cone 1·3\, 7:05p.m 15, S. Sosa, Chicago, 15: GriHey Jr. CINCIN· Shigeki Maruyama ...... 36·37 =73 iMa rk Martin) Seattle (Sele 4·2) at Tampa Bay (Trachsel 3NATI, 14; Shell1eld , Los Angeles, 14. Rocco Mediate.. .. ........ ....... . .. 35·38=73 April 16 - DieHard 500, Tal ladega. Ala. Sunday's gamea 3), 7:15p.m. Flor;Qa at CINCINNATl, 1:15 p.m 38-35=73 (JeH Gordon) STOLEN BASES : L. Castillo, Florida, 18; Ernie Els . Anaheim (Etnenon O·O) at Kansu City Cedeno, Houston, 17; E 0 . Young, Chlcag:>, 16; Jel1 Slu'man .. .38·35 =73 April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontan a. N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 2:10pm. (Fussell 3·2) , 9:05 p.m. Reese, CINCINNATI, 15; Goodwin, Colorado , Neal Lancaster ......... .. ..... 37-37 =74 Allanta at Houston . 3:05p.m. Calif. (Jeremy Mayfield) Pittsburgh at Colorado, 3:05p.m. 14. Owens, San Diego . 12: 0 . Veras . Atlanta . Frank Nobilo ... .39-35=74 . Te)(as (Oliver 1-2) at Minnesota (Milton 3-1), May s - Pontiac E~e ci tem e nt 400. Rich8:05p.m. 12. T1m Herron ..... . . 37·37 =74 mond, Va . (Dale Eamhardl Jr.) Montreal at San D1ego, 4:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Finley 3·3) at Chicago White ..... 37·37 =74 PITCHING (6 decisions) : Stephenson, St. Mike Weir .... Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 4:05p.m May 28- Coca -Cola 600 . Concord, N.C. Sox \Eldred 4-2). 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4:10p.m. Louis, 7-0. 1.000. 4 34 : Graves, CINC INNATI. 6· Scott ·Hoch ........ .. .... 34·40 =74 June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. Milwaukee at Arizona, 4·35 p.m. 37·37 =74 0, 1.000 , 2_ 18; R.O Johnson, Arizona, 7· 1, .875, Duffy Waldor1 . June t1 - Kmart 400 , Brooklyn . Mich. · · Saturday'• game• 1.44; Glavlne, Atlanta, 7-1, .875 , 2.94 , Villone , Fred Coup les .. 39·35 =74 June 18 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. Boston (Rose 3·2) at N.Y. Yankees (HernanCINCINNATI. 6·1 , .957 , 3.83; G Maddux. Larry Mlze ..... .. ... 36-38 =74 June 25 -· Save Mart/K ragen 350~. SonoAL leaders dez 4·4). 1:05 p.m. A!1anta , 6· 1, .857 , 2.41 ; Va zquez, Montre al, 5· 1, BOb Tway . . . . 37·37 =74 ma, Cali!. Seanle (Tomko 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Rekar 1· . ... 39·35 =74 SATIING : I. Rodriguez, Te)(as, .381; Erstad, .833, 2.83 ; Pavano, Montreal, 5·1 , .833, 3.22. • Peter Jacobsen ..... July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. 2), 4:15p.m . · STRIKEOUTS: A.D. Johnson. Arizona, J13; a-Luke Donald .................. ... ... 35-39=74 Anaheim, .377; E. Martlnel, Seattle.. 370; M.J. July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N H. Tor.onto (Munro 1·0) at Detroit" (Noma 2·3), Sweeney, Kansas City, .352: A. Rodriguez, Astacio , Co lorado , 70; Dempster, Flori da, 67; G. Steve Stncker . 37-37 =74 July 23- Penn sy lvania 500, Long Pond 5:05p.m. Sealtle, .352; Posada , New York, .345 ; Lawton, Maddux, Atlanta, 61 ; Benson, Pittsburgh, 58, Brad FaKon .... ............. .. .. 38·36=74 Aug . 5 - Brickyard 400 , Indianapolis. Te)(BS (Clark 3·2} at Minnesota (Mays 1-6), Minnesota.. 343. Person, Philadilphla. 58: Lieber, Chicago, 58: J.l. Lewis....................... . ........ 37-37=74 Aug . 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen . 7:05p .m. RUNS: A. Rodriguez , Seattle, 47 ; Mondes1, Kite , St. lows, 58; A. Leiter, New York , 58. Chris Perry .. .. ............. 39-35=74 Walkins Glen , N.Y. CLEVELAND (Wright 3-2) al Ch~ago While Toronto, 39; Glaus, Anaheim, 39, C. Delgado, SAVES: Alfonseca, Flo ri da, 14; Benitez , ' Steve Jones .. .....J. ......... : ......... 39·35=74 Aug. 20- Pepsi 400, Brook lyn , Mich. .Sox (Parque 3·2), 7:05 p.m. .. ...... 37-37= 74 Toronto, 38; I. Rodriguez. Texas , 38; Erstad, New York, 12; Shaw, Los Angeles , 11 ; Rocker. J.P. Hayes... ... .............. Aug. 26- goracing.co m 500, Bristol, Tenn . Atlanta, 10; Veres , St. Louis , 9; HoHman, San Raben Damron .. .. .... 37-37=74 Sept. 3 - Southern 500 , Darlington, S .C . Oakland (Hudson 5·2) at Baltimore (Johnson Anaheim, 37; TeJada , Oakland, 35. ; 0' 2). 7:05p.m. · ' Sept. 9- Chevmlet Monte Carta 400, Rich · RBI: E. Martmez, Sea ttle, 54; Jason Giambl, Diego, 9; Graves, CINCINNATI, 8; Urbina, Man· Brla_n ~atts ...... ............................... 39:35: 74 , · Anaheim (Bottenlletd 3-5) at Kansas City Oakland, 51; M. Vaughn, Anaheim, 46; M.J. treal. 8. Chns DIMarco ... ................. ... ....... ..... 37 38-75 mond, Va. Sept 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. \ (Witaslck 0·4), 8:05p.m. Sweeney, Kansas Cily, AS; A. Rodriguez, Seat.. .......40·35=75 Fuzzy Zoe ller ... ..... ....... ... Sept. 24 - MBNA .com 400 , Dover, Del. Billy Mayfair ............ ........ ........... .. ..... 36·39=75 lie, 45; M. Ramirez, C LEVELA~D . 45; I. Brian Henninger ................................. 38·37=75 Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500. Martinsville. l ~ Sunday's garnet Rodrtguez, Texas, 42 . Va Toronto at Detroit, 1·05 p m HrTS: Erstad, Anaheim, 75; I. ROdriguez, Jack Nicklaus ................. . ....... ...... 41-34=75 Jay Haas:........................ ...... 36·39:::75 Oct. 8 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, TelCas, 69; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas City, 63; law· Seattle at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. a·Hunter Haas ........... Oakland at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. ton , Minnesota, 62; M . Vaughn, Anaheim, 62; ............... 37·38=75 N.C. NBA conference finalt Jay Don Blake .. .. ............ .... .... .. ... 37·39=76 Oct. 15- W1nston 500, Talladega , .Ala. Gneve, Oakland, 59; A. Rodr1uuez, Seattle, 57; Anaheim at Kansas Clly,t!:0.5 p.m. Matt Gogel ... ...... .. ...... ... .............. .... 38·38=76 Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, C. Delgado, Toronto, 57; GWi111ams , Tampa Bay, Texas a1 Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Thur1day's score Stewa rt Cink ....... .............. .. ....38·38=76 Rockingham, N.C. CLEVELAND at Chicago While So11, 2:05 57; Segul, Texas, 57. ........ 35-41 =76 Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Parts/Dura lube Indiana 88, New York 84 ; Indiana leads Billy Andrade ... p.m. DOUBLES: Glaus, Anaheim, 16; Lawton, Frank Lickliter ..... ... .............. .... ....... 39-37 =76 500k, Avondale, Ari z. Boston at N.Y. Yankees , 8:05p.m. Minnesota, i6; Olerud, SeaU1e, 16; TNi)(on, seri es 2·0 Jerry Smith ............ ..... .......38·38:::76 Nov. 12- Pennzo\1400, Homestead. Fla. Boston, 15; 7 are tied with 14. Tonlght'e game Joey Sindelar .................... . ......... 37·39=76 No'v. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga National League TRIPLES: CGuzman, Minnesota, 7; T. Andrew Magee .................................. 38·38,..76 Hunter, Minnesota, 4; Ourham, Chicago, 4; Driver Standing• L.A. Lakers at Portland, 9 p.m. 1.'Bobby Labonte, 1,601 . E111ern Division Platt , Oakland, 3; A. Kennedy, Anaheim. 3: SinDon Pooley .... ..... ... ........... ....... .. ....... .39-37=76 S.turdey's game 2. Ward Burton, 1,598. Steve Flesch .................................38·38=76 gleton, Chicago, 3; J.A. Valentin, Chlcago,·3; T. Ium ll1l I. ~ · WI Indiana at New York. 3:30p.m. Scott Dun-.p .... ......... ...... ... ....... ........41·35=76 3. Mark Martin, 1.568. Martinez. New York, 3; Polonla, Detroit, 3; Atlanla .................... ... .. ..... 32 14 .696 4. Jeff Burton, 1,542. Javier, Seante, 3. Jelf Maggen .... ....... ... ........ 40·36=76 6 Montreal ............ ........ ....... 25 19 .568 5. Dale Earnhardt, 1,523. HOME RUNS: Jason Giambi, Oakland, 17; John Cook ....................... .......... ........ 37·39=76 Sunday'e game New Vorl< .................... ..... 25 22 .532 7'k M. vaughn, Anaheim, 17; I. Rodriguez, Texas, Stuart Appleby ................... ....... ....... 38·38=76 6. Dale Jarrett. 1,470. L.A. Lakers at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Flonda ..............................22 26 458 11 15'1. 16; Glaus, Anaheim, 15; A. Rodriguez , Seatlle , Kevin Sutherland ................. ............. 38·38=76 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,436. Philadelphia .............. ....... 16 29 356 15; C. Delgado, Toronto, 15; C. Everett, Boston, Jim Caner .. ................. .. ..... ............... 37·40=77 B. Ricky Rudd, 1.411 central Dlvlelon -14; E Manlnez, Seanle , 14. 9. Jeff Gordon 1,400. Corey Pavln ....................................... 37-40=77 Franklin Langham .. .. ................... ......38·39=77 10. Teny Labonte, 1,357. St. Louls ...........................28 18 .609 STOlEN BASES: Damon, Kansas City, 16; C)NCINNATI ....... ......... .... 26 20 .565 DeShields, Baltimore, 15; Mondesl, Toronlo, 13; Tom Pernice Jr......... ........ ............ ...... 38·39=77 11 . Tony Stewart, 1,330. 2 Edward Fryatt ................. .. ................ 36-42=78 Milwaukee .................. .. ....20 27 .425 B•.% A. Kennedy, Anah eim, 11 ; Febles, Kansas Cltv, 12. Bill Ellion, 1.300. B 11; Mclemore, Seante , 11 ; A Alomar, Cl EV!:Memorial resultl John Daly . ......................................... 40·38=78 13. Mike Skinner, 1,263. ... Plttsburgh ................... .. .... 19 26 .422 LAND, 10. Kevin Wentworth .... ,................. ........ Ao-38=78 14. Matt Kenseth, 1,2 14. Chicago..... ....................... 16 30 .375 11" PITCHING (6 decisions) Baldwin, Chicago, OUBL.IN, Ohio (AP) - Results Thursday Robert Allenby .............. ............ ....... .. 37-41 • 78 ,tiduston ........................... 17 29 .370 11 15. ~eremy Mayfield, 1,204. 1i. K~Schradar, 1,169. 7·1 , .875, 3.29; Helling, Texas, 7·1 , .875, 3.22; from the first rourkt of the $3 million Memorial Craig A.Spence............. ........ .. ..,. ..... ,~.4141·18.- .. 17. Dale Eamnardt Jr. , 1,156. Nelson. New York, 6·1, .857, 1.40; Fassero, Tournament, played on the 7,1 93-yard, par 36· Nick Faldo ..... .. ............... : .. ................. 38·41 =79 -: We1tern Dlvlalon 19. Chad unte. 1.149. Boston, 5-1, .833, 3.40; D. Wells, Toro.n to, 8-2, 36· 72 Muirtield Village Golf. Club course (a· Dennis Paulson ............... ........ ........ .. 37·42=79 -AJ1zona .............................30 16 .652 19. Sterling Marlin, 1,126. Soon Gump ..................... .... ............. 39·40=79 4 • .BOO, 3.62; P. Martinez, Boston, 7·2, .778, 1.19; denotes ama1eur): t.os ·Angeles .....................25 19 .568 20. Steve Park, 1,125. Graeme Storm ....... :........................... 44·37:::81 e Hudson, Oakland, 5·2, .714, 5.01; Schoe'Colorado ........................ ..23 21 .523 21 . Johnny Benson. 1, 122. 8 newels, Anaheim, 5-2, .714, 4.99; Mendoza, Darren Fichardt ... .................... .... .... ..42·40=82 'San Frar\cisco .................. 21 23 .477 . a-Aaron Baddeley . . ... .. . ....... .. ..... .44-38=82 22 John Andmtti, 1, 108 . 11 New York, 5-2, .714, G}4. S•nDiego ..................... ... 19 27 .413 23 . Jimmy Spencer, 1,068 Rory Sabbatini ............ ,}.................... 42·4 1=83 STRIKEOUTS: P. Martinez, BaSion, 95; C. Ryan Lee Lemley Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Converslon·Van The Dally Sentinel • ~age B 3 .i Thuredey'a ecorea Leona Eblin All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOA.RD and sons to discuss. particularly two strong-wi lled and admittedly stubborn men like the Ni cklauses. "Gary has got talent, just as much as anybody else out here on this tour," Norman said. Nor man , who has a son of hi s own, feels a kinship with "He's a great kid, a grear the Ni cklau ses. player, a good golf swing. He just ne eded to believe in himH e is a longtime friend of the se nior Ni c kbu s and now is self. a friend of Gary as well. "He needed to do some- Asked if he knew how his so n had played, he said, "I know he 3-putted three of the la st four holes. whi ch obviously hurt him . ~2,950* ~7 ,950* • Air Conditioning • Power Sunroof • AM/FM CD can't do that." Nicklaus Ewing injured in Knicks' loss / Friday, May 26, 2opo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge B 2 • TtW Dally Sentinel Nov. 3, 1944 • Dec. 11, 1999 Husband & F1tber Wesl VIrginia's ~1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~,.. . !_,. - c;;:w Ge•JmrJc:C:ht••:n•l... .. : . ' ., - ~~~j '"''" '"" <2) Olelsrnoblle FRIDAY 9 am • 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 pm • 9 pm We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Tammy Jarvis, Sons Michael & Corey·Jarvls ·Taxes. Tagl nue Fees ell•a. Prices GOOCI May 26ih Through May 2Bih. Not responsible for typog•~phical errprs. ,, Aug.l6, 1920 ·Apr. 10, 2000 Husband Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Mary Whaley I• Marie Rizer Oct. 21, 1927 ·July 9, 1999 Mother You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Biii-Kenny-Bill-Vicki Our love will live forever, Sarah Pullins You'll always be our hero. Chris & Erica Smith & Bert Bodimer Richard Bodimer Aug. 20, 1919 ·Apr. 20, 1982 Sept. 14,1945 · June 29, 1997 Husband & Son Though out or sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. Helen '·' �NB·A PLAYOFFS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Two rebound and pass to Jalen Rose yean ago, Patrick Ewing made .an for a game-clinching dunk with unexpected return from a shat- 2.4 seconds left. tered wrist in a Game 2 at IndiThe Knicks were livid at themana. In a Game 2 a year later, also selves for letting . an opportunity on the road, his season ended slip away, especially while COining when he tore his Achilles' tendon. so close to tying the series despite Another Game 2 in Indiana dealing with the uncertai nty of came and went Thursday night, not knowing whether Ewing...is and another injury to Ewing out for the rest of the playoffs. threatens to change everything. Rose led the Pacers with 24 After straining a tendon in his points, Reggie Miller had 19 for right foot in the first quarter, the second straight game and Rik Ewing did not return as Indiana · Smits scored 10 of his 12 in the ' beat New York 88-84 to take a 2- fourth quarter long after 0 lead in the Eastern Conference Ewing was gone. Davis grabbed finals. The severity of his injury 16 rebounds for the Pacers, who was to be learned later today trailed for mu ch of the game, but when Ewing undergoes an MRI. scored the final six points to win " They played against us last it. year without Patrick, and they Larry Johnson (25 points, seven beat us;' Indiana coach Larry Bird r~bounds) and Kurt Thomas {1 0 said. uwe Can't let up." points, eight rebounds) had strong The Knicks dido 't let down games in Ewing's absen ~e. but . after losing their center. In fact, N cw York couldn't make t~ , they played pretty well right up plays it needed down the ~!retch. until the end. Thomas helped keep New York .. But out of timeouts, the Knicks ahead despite playing with five tlidn't line up any big men under fouls, scoring on consecutive pos· the basket as Dale Davis went to . sessions and grabbing several big the foul line with 5.8 seconds left. rebounds on both ends. Indiana He missed both, but was able to , tied it, though, with 3:01 left outjump Charlie Ward for the when Smits picked up a loose day's Regional Finals. VanSickle will compete in the long jump on Saturday. Track fromPage81 Amber Baker will run in . the 800- and 3200-rrieter runs on Saturday. She will be joined by Broderick in the 3200. Davis' best throw of 26 feet, nine inches failed to qualify for the finals. Baker finished third in the 3200 at the district meet. Broderick took fourth to qualify Holly Broderick ran in the 400-meter preliminaries and turned in a time of 70.4. She failed to qualify for Saturday's finals but will compete in the 3200-meter run. Finally, the lone boys· team member to qualify, Matt Boyles, will compete in two races on Saturday. Boyl,es will appear in both the 1600- and the 3200-meter runs. While none of the athletes qualified . for the finals, several Lady Eagles and one Eagle will compete in other events at Satur- South Gallia's 400~meter relay Brand New 2000 Chevy S·Serles LS Pickup q2,9 Brand New 2000 Pontiac Sunflre Sun & Sound * • Automatic • Air Conditioning •AM/FM CD ball, dunked and was fouled for a three-point play th~t made it 8080. Houston hit a jumper, Miller made a layup, and Thomas and Rose exchan ged jumpers to make it 84-84 with 55 seconds left. Houston missed a bank shot and Miller was fouled with 28 seconds left, making both for an 8&-84 lead. The Knicks then isolated Sprewell and managed to get him matched one-on-one against the o-foot Travis Best, but hi> turnaround jumper was long. "We got what we The play worked perfectly - everything but the shot," Sprcwell said . Ewing injured his foot with just w:t4ld. Greg Norman, like Jack Nicklaus a two-time winner of the Memorial, now lives just down the road from Gary Ni cklaus. faomPage 81 Gary, a rookie on the PGA Tour. " And all the people who grew up watching my _.,father now get a chan ce tot.witth me play a little bit here. It's ni ce." For that matter, Norman is a neighbor to the whc;>,le family, since all five Nicklaus children live within 10 minutes of Jack and Barbara in No.r th Palm I! each ,' Fla . Ja ck Nicklaus shot a 3- over 75. but birdied thre e of th e last four holes - · including a chip -i n from 35 feet on the closing ho le. ''I'd like to have given him my finish, but obviously you Norman said the younger Nicklaus changed after finishing second to. Phil Mickelson at the BellSouth Classic in early April, losing on the first playoff hole. ' They speak on the phone, talking about things that are sometimes difficult for fathers thing for Gary Nicklaus, not be in the shadow of Jack Nicklaus ." later, he stood in the fairway staring at the trees, then left his approach 40 feet short. "I was happy with the way I played," Norman said. "I hit a lot of solid shots, and given the conditions of the swirling wind, you had to hit the ball solid." This made Frazar's round that much more impressive. He missed only one fairway, three greens and saved par the two times he was in 'a bunker. What wind? Fr;~zar grew up in Abilene, Texas, where, reporters surmised, he used to hear the wind rattle through the trees. "Well, that's not true. In Abilene, there aren't any trees," Frazar said. "A calm day is 30 (mph), Then in high school I moved to Dallas, where a calm day is 20. If I'm playing well, l'm ·comfortable with it. The reason Frazar plays his best . golf in May is because he takes the last three months of the year off to hunt and fish. "It takes me a couple of months to knock the rust off," he said. Frazar is coming off a serious disappointment in New Orleans, where he was in the lead until making a double bogey on the 71 st hole with an aggressive play at the pin. He missed the play'?ff by one stroke. "If I'm going down, I want to go down in flames," he sa.id. "That's the way I am." , If he wins this week, or goes down in Hames, he probably · won't blame the wind. under six minutes rentaining in the first quarter after going against Davis in the low post. He sat with his foot wrapped in icc for a few minutes before walking to the locker room with two team doctors. The news came quickly and was not good. Ewing had what the team called a sprained peroneal tendon in his right foot and would not return. Memorial from Page 81 last four holes for a 75. And he wasn't the only Nicklaus making some noise. Gary Nicklaus, his 31-yea,r-old son who . used to romp around Muirfield as a kid, made his Memorial debut by taking a share of the lead early in the day before 3-putting two of the last three holes for a 72. team of Josh Duty. Brian Barnes, · Th~ wind blew only about 20 · Matt Bess and Dana Bickle failed mph on Thursday under gorto qualify for the finals after turn- geous, sunny skies. Still, it was ing in a time of 48.9 seco!lds. enough to cause players to stare at the tree tops and fiddle through Duty ran a strong first leg, but a their irons looking - hoping slight mistiming on the handoff for the right one. to Barnes put the Rebel sprinters "I hit some solid shots that too far behind the pack to chal- looked like I didn't know what· I lenge in their heat. was doing:• said David Duval, "They worked real hard;' South who often was well short of the Gallia head coach Curry Ryan pin and wound up with a 73. Norman, after holing an 8-foot said. "This is the first time in birdie putt on No. 15 that put school history we've gotten this him in the lead , hit his approach far. right at the flag on the 215-yard "Everybody but Matt .(Bess) 16th. It caught a blast of wind and returns next season. I'm proud of sailed into the bunker. One hole them." Brand New 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT Coupe Or Sedan . Friday, May 28, 2000 Po~roy, The lndlanapoll• Motor Speed·... way (home of the Indy 500) was built on 328 acres of farmland in 1909, financed by four local businessmen. Cancelled? . Rejected? Accidents? Tickeu? New Driver? Has fOur . drMng record broughl you t I ICteecbiag halt? Call Us First For A Quote 11 •Low down payment •Low monthly payments •Immediate SR:22 flllnga. •Preferred ·AND high risk : drivers welcome ·992·5479 .1999 Chevrolet 1999 Chevy 1999 Pontiac Prlzm Sedan Lumina Sedan Grand Am SE1 Sedan St. Louis 7, Flortda e Atlanta 7. 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Brammer tram .Akron ol the Eastern League to Bullalo of the International League. and LHP C C Sabathia from Kinston of the Carolina League 10 Akron. MINNESOTA TWIN S Sent CF Tori! , Hunt~ r to thei r minor league camp Recalled INF JasonQ, Maxwell from Salt Lak e of the Pa cifiC Coas1 League TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAYS . Released SS Kevin Stocker and AHP Dwight Goode,n. Reca 11ed INF Fel1x Martinez and LHP Doug Creek from Durham of the International league. TORONTO BLUE JAYS· Placed LHP Lance Painter on the I S-day disabled list, re troactive to May t7 . Recalled LHP Clayton Andrews lrom Syracuse of the International League. Placed INF Homer Bush on the 15·day disabled list. retroactive to May 22. Recalled INF Chris Wood· ward lrom Syracuse . NaUonallea~ua CHICAG O CUBS: Optioned RHP Kyle Farnsworth to Iowa of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled RHP Matt Karchne r !rom Iowa FLORIDA MARLINS: Purchased the con· tract of RHP Reid Cornelius fro ru Calgary of !tie Pacili c Coast Le ag ue. Optioned RHP Joe Strong to Calgary. MONTREAL EXPOS ' Called up C Charl ie O'Bri en from Harrisburg of 1he Eastem League. Placed LHP Mall Stank on the 15-day disa led list. Transferred RHP Scott Strickland from the 15· to the 60-day disabled list. Basketball National Baaketball Aeaociallon ATlANTA HAWKS: Named Lon Kruger coach . , Football National Football League CINC INNATI BENGALS: Re leased P Greg Mueller. DENVER BRONCOS: Signed G David Oiaz· Infante. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Signed CB K1waukee Thomas. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Waived P Kareem Anderson, WR Ryan Shaw and LB Bar· rin Simpson . NEW YORK JETS: Signed DT Jason Fergu· son, WR·KR Dwight Stone, WR Brandon Camp· bell and WR Wlndrell Hayes. Hockey Nltlonal Hockey LHgue ANAHEIM MIGHTY OUCKS : Traded C Espen Knutsen to the Columbus Blue Jackets lor a 2001 fourth-round entry dral! pick. LOS ANGELES KINGS: Exercised their contract options on G Jamie Storr and AW Glen M.urr.t~~. To get a current weather report, check the Sentinel Jack Coleman 29.2000 Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory of your smile fills . us with joy and laughter. We Love and Miss You, Friends and Family l ' We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Sadly missed and loved by Family & Frelnds Ernest Kauff Mother The days we shared were sweet. I long to see you agaiJ! in God's heavenly glory. Daughter Nancy Manley Power Windows & Locks • Tilt & Cruise • Aluminum Wheels June 11, 1942 - Jan. 10, 1999 Molher Feb.21,1937-Jan.9,2000 Uncle/Sisler Corporal · Marines You were a light in our life thai burns forever in our hearts. Forever missed, never forgotten. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Sandy Candy Burkhamer Violet Jeffers Donald E. Yost, Jr. Donald Yost, Jr. June 6, 1978 ·Apr. 13, 2000 June 6, 1978 ·Apr. 13, 2000 Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Your courage and bravery still inspire us all, and the memory or your smile fills us with joy and laughter. Patrica Mossman Nov. 19, 1936 • Nov. 13, 1996 1 Kristiana Smith were s lighlln our life burns forever in our hearts. We Love You Angel! Daddy, Mommy and Kami Betty R. McKnight Nov. 11, 1943 : Dec. S, 1996 Mother You were a lighl in our life that burns forever in our hearts. IS9llv & Chris Davis & Family VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT: www.tompeden.com Franklin p. Jarvis (..,._1lrw Kem>v Perry ...................................... 36·33-li9 .• Herbert Whaley t ..... t;..,. .-, ......: Harrison Frazar.................................. 33·33E66 Tom Schener ................... ,..... "... .,, .... 33·36z69 24. Micl!ael Waltrio. 99>1. 25 . Joe Nemechek, 994 . 26. Robert PreS61ey, 982. 27 . Bobby Hamilton, 978. Kazuhll<o Hosokawa .......................... 4H9=63 David Sutherla.nd ...............................40-« ~84 Roger Maltbie .....................................42·•2~ ' . • TBl!es. TaQs. Tille Fees eletra. Rebate included in sale p!'ice ol new vehicle listed where applicable\ .. On approved credit. On ,.lected modelS. Not responsllle for typographical errors. Pr~es Good May 26th Tllfwgh May 281h. ..;;;;. &wt ~0,850* ~3,250* ~3,450* 1999 Buick • Power • Tilt & Cruise !liD! Greg Kraft ........................................~35 - 35= 70 Gabriell;-ljenstedl ........... .. .. 34 ·36=70 E11ttrn Olvltlon lsringhausan, Oakland. 9; · t<arsay; CLEVE · Greg Norman ............................... ...... 36·3ol=70 IHm lllll.~WI Justin Leonard .................................. 36·34 =70 LAND, 9. Tonight's gam•• NHL conf..-enct ftn111 Boston ............................26 17 .605 Olin Browne . .................... 34 ·37=71 Florida (Sanchez 4·3) at CINCINNATI (VII· New York ......................... 26 17 605 Mark Calcavecchia ..... ... .. .... 36·35=71 lone 6·1), 7:35 p.m. NL leaders Thurtday'a acore Toronto .................... ......... 25 24 :sto 4 Hat Sutton ........................... .. .... 36 -35.. 71 Atlanta (Giavlne 7· 1) at Hous10n (Lima 1·7), Colorado 2, Dalles 1: series tied 3·3 • Balllmore ......................... 20 25 .444 7 8:05p.m. BATTING: Vidro, Montreal , .394; V. Guer· Tiger WOOds ..................... .. ... 36·35.:71 Tampa Bay ....................... 15 30 .333 12 .. .. 36·35=71 N.Y. Mets (Hampton 5·4) at St. Louis ·(Hent· rero, Mon1ceal, .390; Helton, COlorado, .388; Greg Chalmers ........... ,...... Tonight's gomo gen 4-4), 8:10P.-m. Edmonds. St. Louis, .386; Piazza. New York, Brad Elder .........................................36·35: 71 New Jersey at Pniladefphia , 7 p.m. Centre! Dlvltlon ...... 37·34::::71 Plnsburgh (Cqrdova 1·4) at Colorado {Yoshll .366; Giles, Ptnsburgh, .361 ; Atfonzo, New York, David Edwards .................. Chicago ........... .... .. .... ....... 26 20 .565 1·5), 9:05p.m. • .352. John Huston ................ .................. 35·36=71 Stturday'a game CLEVELAND ......... ........ 24 19 .556 RUNS : Edmonds, St. Louis, 48 : Helton. Col· Rich Beem ... ............... ...... .. .. 34 ·37:o:71 Milwaukee (Snyder 0.0) at Arizona (R. John· Colorado at Dallas, 7 p.m. Kansas City . ... ..... ......... .23 23 .500 3 son 7-1), 10:05 p.m. orado, 43; Bagwell, Houston, 43 ; BondS, San Sooll Verplank ..... ..37-34=71 Minnesota ........................ 20 28 .417 7 Montreal (lrabu 2-3) at San Diego (Hitch· Francisco. 43; Vldro , Montreal, 41 ; Kent. San Bob Estes .. . -...... 34 ·37=71 Detroi\ .............................. 16 21 .372 . ... 34 ·38=72 Francisco. 41 ; Green. los Angeles, 39; Vina. St. Gary Nicklaus ..... ....... ........ 8'> cook 1-6). 10:05 p.m. Joe Ozaki... ............... ..36-36:::72 Philadelphia (Byrd t-3) at l os Angeles (K louis, 39; S. Finley, Arizona , 39. W11tern Dlvlalon RBI : S . Sosa, Chicago, 48; S. Finley, An · Glen Day . . 35·37=72 Brown 3-1), 10:10 ~ . m . Texas .............................. 25 21 .543 . .. 34-38=72 Chicago Cub~ (Tapani 2·5) at San Francisco zona, 48; Giles, Pittsburgh, 47 ; McGwire , St. V1jay Singh .......... Anaheim ..... ................... 25 22 .532 ' Louis, 46; Galarraga. Atlanta , 43; Helton, Col· Mark Brooks ....... ..36·36=72 (Gardner 2-2), 10.35 p .m. Wlnaton Cup Sertaa Seanle ............................ .23 21 .S23 1 .36·36=72 orado, 42; Hidalgo , Houston, 41 ; Kent, San No!ah Begay Ill _.. Oakland .......................... 24 24 .500 2 Francisco, 41 . Jonathan l<aye .......................... .. 38·34=72 The NASCAA Winston Cup schedule, win· Saturd•y"• gam11 Atlanta (Burkett 3-2) at Houston (Reynolds HITS: Vidro .. Mon1real. 69: V. Guerrero. Jerry Kelly ........ ............38·34=72 ners in parentheses, and driver polnt standings: Thurad•y'a score• .. ..... 35-37=72 Montreal, 64 ; Derek Bell, New York , 63: E.O. Br&nt Geiberger .. 5·0) . 1:15 p.m. Feb. 20 - Day1 ona 500. Daytona Beach, Anaheim 3, Minnesota 1 .. 36·36=72 Fla (Dale Jarrell) Pit1sburgh (Ritchie 2·3) at Colorado (Kart 1- Young, Chicago, 62: Giles, Pillsburgh , 61 ; S. Pau l Azinger CLEVELAND 4, Detroit 1 ..35·37::::72 Sosa , Chicago, 61 , Helton, Colora do, 59 ; Tom Leh man........................ 2), 4:05p.m. f=eb~ 27 - Dura Lube/Kman 400 , Ro~ l ng­ Baltimore 5, Seattle 1 . 37 -35=72 Chtcego Cubs (Downs 1-1) at San FranCIS - Owens, San Diego, 59, Edmonds. St. Louis, 59: Ted Tryba ..... ..... ham, N.C (Bobby Labonte) Toronto 11, Boston 6 S. F1n!ey. Arizona , 59. Bill Glasso n .................. ..... .. ... 39-33=72 March 5 - Carsdirect.com 400, las Vegas . co (Ortiz 3·5), 4:05p.m. Oa~land 6. Tampa Bay 3 DOUBLES: Vldro, Montreal, 17, E.O. Young, Paul Goydos .37·35::::72 (Jef1 Burton) Milwaukee (Bere 3-3) al Arizona {Reynoso TeMas 5, Kansas City 3 Chicago. 17: Cirillo, Colorado, 16, Green, Los Steve Lowery .... 37·36=73 March 12 - Cra cker Barrel 500. Hampton. 2·4L 4:35p.m. N.Y. Yankees 7, Chicago White SaM o . ............. .. ... 39-34=73 Ga . (Dale Earnhardt) . Florida (Penny 3·6) at CINCI NNATI (Bel! 3- Angeles . 16; A.B . White , Montreal, 16: L. Gon· Skip KendalL Ke1th Fergus 35·38 =73 zalez, Arizona , 15; 5 are tied with 14. 3), 7:35 p,m March 19 - Mali com 400, Darl ington, S.C. Tonight's games . ........... 34-39 =73 TRIPL ES: Goodwin, Colo(ado, 7, Cedeno. Joel Edwards ... (Ward Burton) N.Y. Mel& (Reed 3· 1) at St. Loui s (Andy Toronto (Castillo 1·4 ) at Detroit (MIIcki 2-5) , Benes 4-2), 8:10 p.m. . .38-35=73 Houston. 4; Womack. Arizona 4: V1na. St. Jim Furyk ...... . March 26 - Food C1ty 500, Brfstot, Tenn. 7:05p.m. Fred Funk .. ·.37·36 =73 · (Rusty Wallac e) Montreal {Vazquez 5-1) at San 01ego Louis, 4; 8 are tied With 3 Oakland (Mulder 2·1) at Baltimore (Erickson (Clement 5·3), 10:05 p.m. .. .............. 37-36 :::73 HOME RUNS: McGwire , St . Louis. 20, David Duval.. April 2 - DirecTV 500. For1 Worth . Texas. 1-1 ), 7:05p.m. ........... 37·36 =73 (Dale Ea mnardt.Jr.) Philadelphia (Person 4·2) at Los Angeles Bonds. San Franctsco. 19: S. Finley. Arizona . Carlos Franco ........ Boston (A. Mar1inez 3-3) at N. V. Yankees · {Dreifort 3-1). 10:10 p.m. 17; Hidalgo, Houston, 15; Edmonds , St. Louis. Mark O 'Meara . 36-37=73 April 9 - Goody's 500, Martinsvi lle Va (Cone 1·3\, 7:05p.m 15, S. Sosa, Chicago, 15: GriHey Jr. CINCIN· Shigeki Maruyama ...... 36·37 =73 iMa rk Martin) Seattle (Sele 4·2) at Tampa Bay (Trachsel 3NATI, 14; Shell1eld , Los Angeles, 14. Rocco Mediate.. .. ........ ....... . .. 35·38=73 April 16 - DieHard 500, Tal ladega. Ala. Sunday's gamea 3), 7:15p.m. Flor;Qa at CINCINNATl, 1:15 p.m 38-35=73 (JeH Gordon) STOLEN BASES : L. Castillo, Florida, 18; Ernie Els . Anaheim (Etnenon O·O) at Kansu City Cedeno, Houston, 17; E 0 . Young, Chlcag:>, 16; Jel1 Slu'man .. .38·35 =73 April 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontan a. N.Y. Mets at St. Louis, 2:10pm. (Fussell 3·2) , 9:05 p.m. Reese, CINCINNATI, 15; Goodwin, Colorado , Neal Lancaster ......... .. ..... 37-37 =74 Allanta at Houston . 3:05p.m. Calif. (Jeremy Mayfield) Pittsburgh at Colorado, 3:05p.m. 14. Owens, San Diego . 12: 0 . Veras . Atlanta . Frank Nobilo ... .39-35=74 . Te)(as (Oliver 1-2) at Minnesota (Milton 3-1), May s - Pontiac E~e ci tem e nt 400. Rich8:05p.m. 12. T1m Herron ..... . . 37·37 =74 mond, Va . (Dale Eamhardl Jr.) Montreal at San D1ego, 4:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Finley 3·3) at Chicago White ..... 37·37 =74 PITCHING (6 decisions) : Stephenson, St. Mike Weir .... Chicago Cubs at San Francisco, 4:05p.m May 28- Coca -Cola 600 . Concord, N.C. Sox \Eldred 4-2). 8:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4:10p.m. Louis, 7-0. 1.000. 4 34 : Graves, CINC INNATI. 6· Scott ·Hoch ........ .. .... 34·40 =74 June 4 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover, Del. Milwaukee at Arizona, 4·35 p.m. 37·37 =74 0, 1.000 , 2_ 18; R.O Johnson, Arizona, 7· 1, .875, Duffy Waldor1 . June t1 - Kmart 400 , Brooklyn . Mich. · · Saturday'• game• 1.44; Glavlne, Atlanta, 7-1, .875 , 2.94 , Villone , Fred Coup les .. 39·35 =74 June 18 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. Boston (Rose 3·2) at N.Y. Yankees (HernanCINCINNATI. 6·1 , .957 , 3.83; G Maddux. Larry Mlze ..... .. ... 36-38 =74 June 25 -· Save Mart/K ragen 350~. SonoAL leaders dez 4·4). 1:05 p.m. A!1anta , 6· 1, .857 , 2.41 ; Va zquez, Montre al, 5· 1, BOb Tway . . . . 37·37 =74 ma, Cali!. Seanle (Tomko 2·2) at Tampa Bay (Rekar 1· . ... 39·35 =74 SATIING : I. Rodriguez, Te)(as, .381; Erstad, .833, 2.83 ; Pavano, Montreal, 5·1 , .833, 3.22. • Peter Jacobsen ..... July 1 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. 2), 4:15p.m . · STRIKEOUTS: A.D. Johnson. Arizona, J13; a-Luke Donald .................. ... ... 35-39=74 Anaheim, .377; E. Martlnel, Seattle.. 370; M.J. July 9 - New England 300, Loudon, N H. Tor.onto (Munro 1·0) at Detroit" (Noma 2·3), Sweeney, Kansas City, .352: A. Rodriguez, Astacio , Co lorado , 70; Dempster, Flori da, 67; G. Steve Stncker . 37-37 =74 July 23- Penn sy lvania 500, Long Pond 5:05p.m. Sealtle, .352; Posada , New York, .345 ; Lawton, Maddux, Atlanta, 61 ; Benson, Pittsburgh, 58, Brad FaKon .... ............. .. .. 38·36=74 Aug . 5 - Brickyard 400 , Indianapolis. Te)(BS (Clark 3·2} at Minnesota (Mays 1-6), Minnesota.. 343. Person, Philadilphla. 58: Lieber, Chicago, 58: J.l. Lewis....................... . ........ 37-37=74 Aug . 13 - Global Crossing at The Glen . 7:05p .m. RUNS: A. Rodriguez , Seattle, 47 ; Mondes1, Kite , St. lows, 58; A. Leiter, New York , 58. Chris Perry .. .. ............. 39-35=74 Walkins Glen , N.Y. CLEVELAND (Wright 3-2) al Ch~ago While Toronto, 39; Glaus, Anaheim, 39, C. Delgado, SAVES: Alfonseca, Flo ri da, 14; Benitez , ' Steve Jones .. .....J. ......... : ......... 39·35=74 Aug. 20- Pepsi 400, Brook lyn , Mich. .Sox (Parque 3·2), 7:05 p.m. .. ...... 37-37= 74 Toronto, 38; I. Rodriguez. Texas , 38; Erstad, New York, 12; Shaw, Los Angeles , 11 ; Rocker. J.P. Hayes... ... .............. Aug. 26- goracing.co m 500, Bristol, Tenn . Atlanta, 10; Veres , St. Louis , 9; HoHman, San Raben Damron .. .. .... 37-37=74 Sept. 3 - Southern 500 , Darlington, S .C . Oakland (Hudson 5·2) at Baltimore (Johnson Anaheim, 37; TeJada , Oakland, 35. ; 0' 2). 7:05p.m. · ' Sept. 9- Chevmlet Monte Carta 400, Rich · RBI: E. Martmez, Sea ttle, 54; Jason Giambl, Diego, 9; Graves, CINCINNATI, 8; Urbina, Man· Brla_n ~atts ...... ............................... 39:35: 74 , · Anaheim (Bottenlletd 3-5) at Kansas City Oakland, 51; M. Vaughn, Anaheim, 46; M.J. treal. 8. Chns DIMarco ... ................. ... ....... ..... 37 38-75 mond, Va. Sept 17 - New Hampshire 300, Loudon. \ (Witaslck 0·4), 8:05p.m. Sweeney, Kansas Cily, AS; A. Rodriguez, Seat.. .......40·35=75 Fuzzy Zoe ller ... ..... ....... ... Sept. 24 - MBNA .com 400 , Dover, Del. Billy Mayfair ............ ........ ........... .. ..... 36·39=75 lie, 45; M. Ramirez, C LEVELA~D . 45; I. Brian Henninger ................................. 38·37=75 Oct. 1 - NAPA AutoCare 500. Martinsville. l ~ Sunday's garnet Rodrtguez, Texas, 42 . Va Toronto at Detroit, 1·05 p m HrTS: Erstad, Anaheim, 75; I. ROdriguez, Jack Nicklaus ................. . ....... ...... 41-34=75 Jay Haas:........................ ...... 36·39:::75 Oct. 8 - UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, TelCas, 69; M.J. Sweeney, Kansas City, 63; law· Seattle at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. a·Hunter Haas ........... Oakland at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. ton , Minnesota, 62; M . Vaughn, Anaheim, 62; ............... 37·38=75 N.C. NBA conference finalt Jay Don Blake .. .. ............ .... .... .. ... 37·39=76 Oct. 15- W1nston 500, Talladega , .Ala. Gneve, Oakland, 59; A. Rodr1uuez, Seattle, 57; Anaheim at Kansas Clly,t!:0.5 p.m. Matt Gogel ... ...... .. ...... ... .............. .... 38·38=76 Oct. 22 - Pop Secret Microwave 400, C. Delgado, Toronto, 57; GWi111ams , Tampa Bay, Texas a1 Minnesota, 2:05 p.m. Thur1day's score Stewa rt Cink ....... .............. .. ....38·38=76 Rockingham, N.C. CLEVELAND at Chicago While So11, 2:05 57; Segul, Texas, 57. ........ 35-41 =76 Nov. 5 - Checker Auto Parts/Dura lube Indiana 88, New York 84 ; Indiana leads Billy Andrade ... p.m. DOUBLES: Glaus, Anaheim, 16; Lawton, Frank Lickliter ..... ... .............. .... ....... 39-37 =76 500k, Avondale, Ari z. Boston at N.Y. Yankees , 8:05p.m. Minnesota, i6; Olerud, SeaU1e, 16; TNi)(on, seri es 2·0 Jerry Smith ............ ..... .......38·38:::76 Nov. 12- Pennzo\1400, Homestead. Fla. Boston, 15; 7 are tied with 14. Tonlght'e game Joey Sindelar .................... . ......... 37·39=76 No'v. 19 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga National League TRIPLES: CGuzman, Minnesota, 7; T. Andrew Magee .................................. 38·38,..76 Hunter, Minnesota, 4; Ourham, Chicago, 4; Driver Standing• L.A. Lakers at Portland, 9 p.m. 1.'Bobby Labonte, 1,601 . E111ern Division Platt , Oakland, 3; A. Kennedy, Anaheim. 3: SinDon Pooley .... ..... ... ........... ....... .. ....... .39-37=76 S.turdey's game 2. Ward Burton, 1,598. Steve Flesch .................................38·38=76 gleton, Chicago, 3; J.A. Valentin, Chlcago,·3; T. Ium ll1l I. ~ · WI Indiana at New York. 3:30p.m. Scott Dun-.p .... ......... ...... ... ....... ........41·35=76 3. Mark Martin, 1.568. Martinez. New York, 3; Polonla, Detroit, 3; Atlanla .................... ... .. ..... 32 14 .696 4. Jeff Burton, 1,542. Javier, Seante, 3. Jelf Maggen .... ....... ... ........ 40·36=76 6 Montreal ............ ........ ....... 25 19 .568 5. Dale Earnhardt, 1,523. HOME RUNS: Jason Giambi, Oakland, 17; John Cook ....................... .......... ........ 37·39=76 Sunday'e game New Vorl< .................... ..... 25 22 .532 7'k M. vaughn, Anaheim, 17; I. Rodriguez, Texas, Stuart Appleby ................... ....... ....... 38·38=76 6. Dale Jarrett. 1,470. L.A. Lakers at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Flonda ..............................22 26 458 11 15'1. 16; Glaus, Anaheim, 15; A. Rodriguez , Seatlle , Kevin Sutherland ................. ............. 38·38=76 7. Rusty Wallace, 1,436. Philadelphia .............. ....... 16 29 356 15; C. Delgado, Toronto, 15; C. Everett, Boston, Jim Caner .. ................. .. ..... ............... 37·40=77 B. Ricky Rudd, 1.411 central Dlvlelon -14; E Manlnez, Seanle , 14. 9. Jeff Gordon 1,400. Corey Pavln ....................................... 37-40=77 Franklin Langham .. .. ................... ......38·39=77 10. Teny Labonte, 1,357. St. Louls ...........................28 18 .609 STOlEN BASES: Damon, Kansas City, 16; C)NCINNATI ....... ......... .... 26 20 .565 DeShields, Baltimore, 15; Mondesl, Toronlo, 13; Tom Pernice Jr......... ........ ............ ...... 38·39=77 11 . Tony Stewart, 1,330. 2 Edward Fryatt ................. .. ................ 36-42=78 Milwaukee .................. .. ....20 27 .425 B•.% A. Kennedy, Anah eim, 11 ; Febles, Kansas Cltv, 12. Bill Ellion, 1.300. B 11; Mclemore, Seante , 11 ; A Alomar, Cl EV!:Memorial resultl John Daly . ......................................... 40·38=78 13. Mike Skinner, 1,263. ... Plttsburgh ................... .. .... 19 26 .422 LAND, 10. Kevin Wentworth .... ,................. ........ Ao-38=78 14. Matt Kenseth, 1,2 14. Chicago..... ....................... 16 30 .375 11" PITCHING (6 decisions) Baldwin, Chicago, OUBL.IN, Ohio (AP) - Results Thursday Robert Allenby .............. ............ ....... .. 37-41 • 78 ,tiduston ........................... 17 29 .370 11 15. ~eremy Mayfield, 1,204. 1i. K~Schradar, 1,169. 7·1 , .875, 3.29; Helling, Texas, 7·1 , .875, 3.22; from the first rourkt of the $3 million Memorial Craig A.Spence............. ........ .. ..,. ..... ,~.4141·18.- .. 17. Dale Eamnardt Jr. , 1,156. Nelson. New York, 6·1, .857, 1.40; Fassero, Tournament, played on the 7,1 93-yard, par 36· Nick Faldo ..... .. ............... : .. ................. 38·41 =79 -: We1tern Dlvlalon 19. Chad unte. 1.149. Boston, 5-1, .833, 3.40; D. Wells, Toro.n to, 8-2, 36· 72 Muirtield Village Golf. Club course (a· Dennis Paulson ............... ........ ........ .. 37·42=79 -AJ1zona .............................30 16 .652 19. Sterling Marlin, 1,126. Soon Gump ..................... .... ............. 39·40=79 4 • .BOO, 3.62; P. Martinez, Boston, 7·2, .778, 1.19; denotes ama1eur): t.os ·Angeles .....................25 19 .568 20. Steve Park, 1,125. Graeme Storm ....... :........................... 44·37:::81 e Hudson, Oakland, 5·2, .714, 5.01; Schoe'Colorado ........................ ..23 21 .523 21 . Johnny Benson. 1, 122. 8 newels, Anaheim, 5-2, .714, 4.99; Mendoza, Darren Fichardt ... .................... .... .... ..42·40=82 'San Frar\cisco .................. 21 23 .477 . a-Aaron Baddeley . . ... .. . ....... .. ..... .44-38=82 22 John Andmtti, 1, 108 . 11 New York, 5-2, .714, G}4. S•nDiego ..................... ... 19 27 .413 23 . Jimmy Spencer, 1,068 Rory Sabbatini ............ ,}.................... 42·4 1=83 STRIKEOUTS: P. Martinez, BaSion, 95; C. Ryan Lee Lemley Brand New 2000 Chevy Full Size Converslon·Van The Dally Sentinel • ~age B 3 .i Thuredey'a ecorea Leona Eblin All New 2000 Buick LeSabre Custom Middleport, Ohio TODAY'S SCOREBOA.RD and sons to discuss. particularly two strong-wi lled and admittedly stubborn men like the Ni cklauses. "Gary has got talent, just as much as anybody else out here on this tour," Norman said. Nor man , who has a son of hi s own, feels a kinship with "He's a great kid, a grear the Ni cklau ses. player, a good golf swing. He just ne eded to believe in himH e is a longtime friend of the se nior Ni c kbu s and now is self. a friend of Gary as well. "He needed to do some- Asked if he knew how his so n had played, he said, "I know he 3-putted three of the la st four holes. whi ch obviously hurt him . ~2,950* ~7 ,950* • Air Conditioning • Power Sunroof • AM/FM CD can't do that." Nicklaus Ewing injured in Knicks' loss / Friday, May 26, 2opo Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio P8ge B 2 • TtW Dally Sentinel Nov. 3, 1944 • Dec. 11, 1999 Husband & F1tber Wesl VIrginia's ~1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds, And Custom Van Dealer. ~,.. . !_,. - c;;:w Ge•JmrJc:C:ht••:n•l... .. : . ' ., - ~~~j '"''" '"" <2) Olelsrnoblle FRIDAY 9 am • 10 pm SATURDAY 9 am • MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 1 pm • 9 pm We hold you in our thoughts and memories forever. Tammy Jarvis, Sons Michael & Corey·Jarvls ·Taxes. Tagl nue Fees ell•a. Prices GOOCI May 26ih Through May 2Bih. Not responsible for typog•~phical errprs. ,, Aug.l6, 1920 ·Apr. 10, 2000 Husband Thank you for the wonderful days we shared together. My prayers will be with you until we meet again. Mary Whaley I• Marie Rizer Oct. 21, 1927 ·July 9, 1999 Mother You were a light in our life that burns forever in our hearts. Biii-Kenny-Bill-Vicki Our love will live forever, Sarah Pullins You'll always be our hero. Chris & Erica Smith & Bert Bodimer Richard Bodimer Aug. 20, 1919 ·Apr. 20, 1982 Sept. 14,1945 · June 29, 1997 Husband & Son Though out or sight, you'll forever be in my heart and mind. Helen '·' �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 440 Apartment• for Rent 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise A,.llablo Now TW1f1 Towers now SFI HllD suba d zed op o o do v anj1 nand capped EOH MOBILE HOME OWNERS aeeep no appl c• ont o 005 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Personal• DIABETIC PATIENTS HelpWanted 220 Money to Loan POSTAL JOBS 148 323 00 YR Now H ng No E11p6 ence Pa Cl lian ng G ea Bene s Ca 1 Davs 1100-429-3660 E><t J 566 BUSINESS OWNERSII You n o eel no Cash Non Pe a m ng n a cas No es Ca 5 eve 888 2228 110 140 Business Training Go I po a CorN Coll011• Ca ee s Close To Home Ca Tcdav 740-446 4367 BOO 2 4-0452 Reg 190.05- 2748 150 340 AAA RA NG 90 80 DAYS 800-422 598 Business and Buildings ywhe a FREE n o ma on 800 578 363 NORWOOD SAW M LLS 252 So w 0 e Bu Ia o NY 4225 o advert se any prefe ence mta ono dsc m10a on KR NEAR OGE he P ce Has Bee Reduced On Th s 23 A e ac 0 Woods Ad H sOny $23000 Locaed On K ne Road 0 SR 1 & NeghbO hOOd CENTERPO NT RUN Beau u Po d On 6 Ac e o P sFou Ohes5 Ace os Ready Fo Yo New Home lo caed 3M as ON SR 35 Nea The Jackso /Ga a County l ne DON'T M SS OUT ON THE SAV NGS CALL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 800 2 3 8365 Anhonyla d Co Ld www coy ntrvtvroe com 80 710 Autos for Sale CARS FROM S200 POL CE M POUND Ho da s Toyo as Che vs Jeep,s And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 302 S800 Schools Instruction FREE FREE MONEY PROB EMS N0\'1 ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 8 1 543 835 EXT 402 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be h p 0 mesh a e WE L TA KE Ame cas Mos Su t ess Campg ound A d me ' a e Aesa e C ea nghouse Ca ~ ESO AT SA ES NTERNA ON A 800 423 596 24 Hou s TRANSPORTATION AJ rea estate advertis g n h s newspape s subject lo he Fodera Fa Hovs ng Act ot 968 which makes ~ egal know ng v ac e~ advert semen s fof ea es a e which s n v10 a 10 o he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n a med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h 5 newspape aea a abe on a equa opportun y basiS TObatcO P~nts F s Orde s wl Gua antee Be! a. Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs n a Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac v Bes Sawm Va ue An Th s ewspape w no 90 $200 aero 740 319-2798 Ea es Pa s Oewhu 1 Fa ms 304 895 37401895 3789 Tu n A so Any 982 CRED T PROS EMS7 CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS LAWSU TS Tobaeco FIOa plan s Tennessee Now lakong ordo a lor thiS SprllliJ 304)e75-6&19 ANNOUNCEMENT S 650 Seed & Fertilizer Proctorv te PUBUCNOTICE Scipio townlhlp will accapt lllled bld1 lor the following 18110 Ford F.eoo 15 878 2 mllu Serlll 1 F IOOOHitaeo Sutphin pump 1110 Gal Permln 750 G1l l'lnk, TranamiHion 2 lpeed 1xlo 298 Engine M1x QVW 19 500 )lydraullc brtkea Scipio Townahlp reee..,.a tho right to roluoo 1ny 1nd all blda blda wll bo opened Juno 7 2000@ the Scipio Twp Truat.. rogu11r monthly meeting To vlow tho lruak cont1ct Rlndy Butcher @ 742 2302 or Robart Jewell @ 742 2750 Blda may be m1lled 11 Scipio townlhlp C 0 Connie Chipman 36385 SR 143 Pomeroy OH 457611 (5) 12 19 28 31c 510 ~PP ances Recond Washe s 0 ye s Rang es Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee f onc h C y May ag 740 446 7795 CEN URY 2 SH PLEY REALTY Oh o Jus Ac oss P H 0 T-D G R A P IH Wedd ngs Pos Spo s Teams P o ess ona Ce ed Pho og a phe Reasonab e a es Ca o apponmen 30465 42 304 675 2 9 I Household Good a Flea Morllet New o YouTh rt Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A ne s 740-592 842 0 a y co h ng and hO se ho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Ttm sday Mond ay h Sa u day 9 Q0-5 30 Public Notice Pu bile Notice Public Notice On S1turdly May 27 2000 11 10 00 1m the Homo Nallona Bank w II oHor lor Hie at public auction on the Bank parking lot the following vehlclft 1996 Chevy CIV Vln 101JC5245T7163479 1993 Oldamoblle Cullaao Vln 103WH14T7PD3S9647 1991 Ford Exp V n 1FMDU34Z5MUA93820 Tho torme of the aale are caah The Home National Bank reaarv11 the right to reject any or all bide or to remova any un I from the aale at anytime Arrangomenll may be made to nopacl any altha above vehlclea prior to tho aala by calll1ng 740-949-2210 28 PUBLIC NOTICE The annul report Form 990 PF lor the K bble Foundation Bernard V Fultz Truateo a eva abla for pub lc lnapoctlon at Bernard 'l Fultz Law Oft ce 111 I 2 Wall Second Still Pomeroy OH 45769 during ragu ar bualneao houre lor a rlod of 180 daya aul>oaqu,ant to pu bllcatlon notice 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 28 30 31 and (6) 1 12 tc Second Street Poma oy Oh o The Farmer a Bank and Saving• Company extended parking ot (beo de Powell a Super va u) to aall for caeh the following collalaral 1991 Pont ac Sunblrd 1G2JB14K7M750971 5 1994 Dodge Ram SLT Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Satu day May 27 2000 at 10 00 • m 1 public aale will be held at 211 Well Sportamen Check ou ou week y unadve lZed spec as P+ek p a ye n he s o e 1i County Spo s Shop nea Mason County Fa gro nds P Pleasa Mon Fn 9 30AM 6PM Sa 9 30AM 3PM TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY /SSI? No FeeUnessWeWn 888 582 3345 304 675 2968 Buy o se R a ne An ques 24 Eas Man on SR 24 E Po 539 ~uss Moore owne Me gs County B1kers 15th Annual Memonal Run Sunday May 28 2000 Pomeroy Park ng Lot Meet At Noon Leave At 1 00 pm Fol ow Old Route End at Lakeview Tavern L ve MuSIC Hot Food Cod Dr nks $5 Per Person B1ke Stlow No Entry Fee S1gn Up at 11 00 on Court Street Awards g ven All b1kes welcome For more nformat1on call740 742 8510 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale YDola1l 210 Fu n u a Appl ances All House~d Goods An ques & Co ectibles :104 453-2587 37 Peop e Needed To ose Up To 30 Pounds n The Ne)C 30 Days F ee Samp es 74 0 44 1982 Won I Laat Business Opportunity 580 FED UP W TH THE RUN AROUND? Wan A New Home W h No Has s e? Ca Fa P e App o a 868 565 0 67 Supe vao W h Foo ng Expe enee And 2 Gene a C eane a Needed In ackso A ea Fu TmePoslo Wok g500PM 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene s A a ab e A e 30 Days T anspo a on Needed Ca 740 2~5 7378 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES REPO SALE Neve l eel n No Money Down Se e 0 e $5 000 Ca 888 565 0 67 800 Sq F Ho se On P va e Lo 7 M es F om Hosp a 740 446 3583 FINANCIAL Fruits & Vegetables WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH? MMX Tocnno ogy W F nance W h 0 Down Pas C ed P ob'ems No P Ob em Ca To F ee 871 293 4082 440 Rae ne F re Dept Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday May 28th Serv ng beg ns at 11 00 am Apartments for Rent New Insurance Asency 1s m need of a 11 0 Customer Service Representative Help Wanted Expencnce preferred Must be hccnsed or Wllltng to become hccnscd Salary and benefils commensurate W1th quahficahons Expenenced and qualified persons should send resume with salary requuemcnts to $505 WE~KLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 757 0753 lasunnce Aaency ~0 Box623 Jackson OH 45640 Yard Sale EOE Gallipolis & VICinity esses good a 740 99 2 ~0)'0 URGENT Y NEEDED p asma clono 5 ea n $35 o $45 lo 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 685 New 6 80 38A 2BA $268 pe mo h ow Dow Payme Fee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 WANT EO New D h HOM E FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BA NK REPOS 800 355 0024 EKI 8040 b ew de $2 6 pe mon h me FeeA 688 928 3426 3 BA 2BA w Pay F eeDe ey wD ~ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rep~ ed New & Rebu S ock ca Ron E ans aoo-53 9528 e me gus an ee oca e e ences u shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 Hrs 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog ers Wa e p oofing M1zway Tavern Fr Karaoke 9 00 1 00 $1 00 cover Sat Dr ve South Band 9 00 1 00 $2 00 cover Start ng Wed May 31st open stage mght from 7 oo 11 00 Br ng your own Instruments we have the est 32x80 Fac o y Rep L ed n $49 950 6 RACO Food Dnve Rac1ne Saturday May 27 8 to 12 n Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m lhe day boltn heed 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 New 4 W de 3BA 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low do wn Payme n F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 AJ.J. Yanl Soles Muo a. Pa d Turkey & Ham D~nner Monday May 29th Racme Amer can Leg1on Post 602 For more nfo call 949 2855 or 949 2044 SERVICES TheGa aCou yBoadO MA DO s An Equa Oppo un y Em a run Sundlv ed on 200pm Friday Monday ed on G30 1 n Saturday Saturday May 27th 2pm origmal Broadcast of last Middleport H1gh Football Game against Racne m 1966 (The only meeting betwBen the schools) will be Rebroadcast on 1390 ESPN The GREAT NCDME POATEN T Al MED CAL B LLERS Ea n Up To S45K Yea Fu -.; 8 nng PC Rtq d Ca T en To F oa 688 eeo 6693 E• ~40 ' \ PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Amended Section 3111 11 of tho Ohio Revlaad Coda a full and complete copy of the annual financial report of Me go County Ia avall1bla lor publ c lnapactlon 11 the office of the Malga county Aucj lo Melga County Courlhouae The AudHora alllco houra are Monday thoughF day 830am to 4 30 p m and the telephone number a 740-992 26118 (5) 261 lc Lllram e 3B7HC16Y9RM51 6235 The Farmere Bank and Sovlnge Company Pomeroy Oh o roeervaa the right to bid at th 1 eala and to withdraw the above collatera prior to sale Further The Farma Bank and Savlnga Company rtaarvtl the right Ia reject any or all blda aubmlttod Further the above co lateral w II be ao d In the cond l ion II Ia In with no exprou or Implied warrant •• given For further Information contact Shalla Buchanan at 6112 2136 (5) 24 25 28 3 TC Public Notice Antiques me oy 740 9!J2 2526 o 740 992 C ean Houses Fo $ 0 H 0 Can He p 0 gan ze Fo Pa es Baby Showe s B hdays E c )74Q-44 856 Public Notice Closed S ndays 530 W 8$ MERCHANDISE CALL NORA DDNOHEW AT (304)895-3445 Hun ngto WV 3 a Bndge 740-151-1218 304-46:1-2687 Page Public Notice Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2BgSaeOays. E erySa 6 PM Eve y rues 6 P.M liu koadsO New & used ems F omSe'lea Saes Se ngToTh&Pubic&Oea es P ece Dozens & Case La s BOWEN AUCTION SERV CE GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER The Dally Sentinel 340 Business and Buildings REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice Ia contracture In accordance with aactlon S07 88 of Ute Ohio Revised Cape aealed blda will be received by tho Board of Meigs County Commissioners Court House Pomeroy Ohio 45789 unlll 3 00 PM on Friday June 2nd 2000 Tho blda will than be opened and read aloud at 10 15 A M on Monday June 5th 2000 lor the following RESURFACING WORK ON DESIGNATED COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CERTAIN TERMINI B d apeclllcaUona may be picked up at the Molga County Engineer o OHica o the Office of lhe Melga County Comml11 onera The Board of Melga County Commlaolonors may accopl lha lowest b d or aalect tho beat bid lor tho Intended purpoao and ro10rves the right lo accept and or rajact any or a I blda andlor any part lhareol and w award a contract lo thai bidder which lo In the boat Interest of Molgo County G orla Kl011 Clerk Board of Melgo County Commloalonare (5) 19 26 2TC 110 Chrl• Gilkey "Au" Ctdlfllulllltat .,. ..... •• ,. ,,... tf , •• , Wtltft ,.•• Unele Dtrllll Aunt Mt Mt ~e•• Aunt La h Or•n•111• Ruth & "' 1111 Jn Ollktf Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Commumty Serv ces has a part lime pos liOn ava lable n Me gs County 33 hrs/Wk 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleep over requ red Pos ton requ res teach ng personal and commun ty sk lis to 1nd1v duals w th mental retardatiOn The work e w ronment s Informal and reward1ng The requ rements are h gh school d ploma/GED vahd dr ver s hcense three years good dnv ng exper ence and adequate automobile 1nsurance coverage B C S offers comprehens ve tram ng n the I eld of MA!DD Start ng sa ary $5 50/h Vacat on/s ck benefits Interested appl cants need to spec fy posit on of nterest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All appl cat ons must be post marked by 6/1/00 Equal Opportumty Employer AN POSITIONS The Behavioral Unit (Inner Reflections) and Nurs1ng Facility Memorial (SNF) Hospital have opemngs for part t1me Registered Nurses at Health Skilled Veterans Immediate and full Genatric t1me and/or Psych expenence preferred STNA POSITIONS The Sk1lled Nursing Facility has part t1me opemngs for State Tested nurs1ng Ass1stants Those Interested please contact Human Resources at (740) 992 2104 ext 201 to arrange Interview �Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio 440 Apartment• for Rent 540 Mlacellaneoua Merchandise A,.llablo Now TW1f1 Towers now SFI HllD suba d zed op o o do v anj1 nand capped EOH MOBILE HOME OWNERS aeeep no appl c• ont o 005 70 Yard Sale Pomeroy Middleport & VIcinity Personal• DIABETIC PATIENTS HelpWanted 220 Money to Loan POSTAL JOBS 148 323 00 YR Now H ng No E11p6 ence Pa Cl lian ng G ea Bene s Ca 1 Davs 1100-429-3660 E><t J 566 BUSINESS OWNERSII You n o eel no Cash Non Pe a m ng n a cas No es Ca 5 eve 888 2228 110 140 Business Training Go I po a CorN Coll011• Ca ee s Close To Home Ca Tcdav 740-446 4367 BOO 2 4-0452 Reg 190.05- 2748 150 340 AAA RA NG 90 80 DAYS 800-422 598 Business and Buildings ywhe a FREE n o ma on 800 578 363 NORWOOD SAW M LLS 252 So w 0 e Bu Ia o NY 4225 o advert se any prefe ence mta ono dsc m10a on KR NEAR OGE he P ce Has Bee Reduced On Th s 23 A e ac 0 Woods Ad H sOny $23000 Locaed On K ne Road 0 SR 1 & NeghbO hOOd CENTERPO NT RUN Beau u Po d On 6 Ac e o P sFou Ohes5 Ace os Ready Fo Yo New Home lo caed 3M as ON SR 35 Nea The Jackso /Ga a County l ne DON'T M SS OUT ON THE SAV NGS CALL TODAY FOR FREE MAPS 800 2 3 8365 Anhonyla d Co Ld www coy ntrvtvroe com 80 710 Autos for Sale CARS FROM S200 POL CE M POUND Ho da s Toyo as Che vs Jeep,s And Spo U es Ca Now 800 772 7470 EXT 7832 302 S800 Schools Instruction FREE FREE MONEY PROB EMS N0\'1 ACCEPT NG AP PL CAT ONS $3 000 AND UP NO APPL CAT ON FEE 8 1 543 835 EXT 402 GOT A CAMPGROUND Mem be h p 0 mesh a e WE L TA KE Ame cas Mos Su t ess Campg ound A d me ' a e Aesa e C ea nghouse Ca ~ ESO AT SA ES NTERNA ON A 800 423 596 24 Hou s TRANSPORTATION AJ rea estate advertis g n h s newspape s subject lo he Fodera Fa Hovs ng Act ot 968 which makes ~ egal know ng v ac e~ advert semen s fof ea es a e which s n v10 a 10 o he aw Ou eade s a e he eby n a med ha a dwe ngs advert sed n h 5 newspape aea a abe on a equa opportun y basiS TObatcO P~nts F s Orde s wl Gua antee Be! a. Sawm $3 795 Saw Logs n a Boa ds P anks Beams La ge Capac v Bes Sawm Va ue An Th s ewspape w no 90 $200 aero 740 319-2798 Ea es Pa s Oewhu 1 Fa ms 304 895 37401895 3789 Tu n A so Any 982 CRED T PROS EMS7 CALL THE CRED T EXPERTS LICENSED BONDED CORRECT REMOVE BAD CRED T BANKRUPTCY JUDGEMENTS LAWSU TS Tobaeco FIOa plan s Tennessee Now lakong ordo a lor thiS SprllliJ 304)e75-6&19 ANNOUNCEMENT S 650 Seed & Fertilizer Proctorv te PUBUCNOTICE Scipio townlhlp will accapt lllled bld1 lor the following 18110 Ford F.eoo 15 878 2 mllu Serlll 1 F IOOOHitaeo Sutphin pump 1110 Gal Permln 750 G1l l'lnk, TranamiHion 2 lpeed 1xlo 298 Engine M1x QVW 19 500 )lydraullc brtkea Scipio Townahlp reee..,.a tho right to roluoo 1ny 1nd all blda blda wll bo opened Juno 7 2000@ the Scipio Twp Truat.. rogu11r monthly meeting To vlow tho lruak cont1ct Rlndy Butcher @ 742 2302 or Robart Jewell @ 742 2750 Blda may be m1lled 11 Scipio townlhlp C 0 Connie Chipman 36385 SR 143 Pomeroy OH 457611 (5) 12 19 28 31c 510 ~PP ances Recond Washe s 0 ye s Rang es Re g a o s 90 Day Gua an ee f onc h C y May ag 740 446 7795 CEN URY 2 SH PLEY REALTY Oh o Jus Ac oss P H 0 T-D G R A P IH Wedd ngs Pos Spo s Teams P o ess ona Ce ed Pho og a phe Reasonab e a es Ca o apponmen 30465 42 304 675 2 9 I Household Good a Flea Morllet New o YouTh rt Shoppe 9 Wes S mson A ne s 740-592 842 0 a y co h ng and hO se ho d ems $ 00 bag sa e e e y Ttm sday Mond ay h Sa u day 9 Q0-5 30 Public Notice Pu bile Notice Public Notice On S1turdly May 27 2000 11 10 00 1m the Homo Nallona Bank w II oHor lor Hie at public auction on the Bank parking lot the following vehlclft 1996 Chevy CIV Vln 101JC5245T7163479 1993 Oldamoblle Cullaao Vln 103WH14T7PD3S9647 1991 Ford Exp V n 1FMDU34Z5MUA93820 Tho torme of the aale are caah The Home National Bank reaarv11 the right to reject any or all bide or to remova any un I from the aale at anytime Arrangomenll may be made to nopacl any altha above vehlclea prior to tho aala by calll1ng 740-949-2210 28 PUBLIC NOTICE The annul report Form 990 PF lor the K bble Foundation Bernard V Fultz Truateo a eva abla for pub lc lnapoctlon at Bernard 'l Fultz Law Oft ce 111 I 2 Wall Second Still Pomeroy OH 45769 during ragu ar bualneao houre lor a rlod of 180 daya aul>oaqu,ant to pu bllcatlon notice 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 28 30 31 and (6) 1 12 tc Second Street Poma oy Oh o The Farmer a Bank and Saving• Company extended parking ot (beo de Powell a Super va u) to aall for caeh the following collalaral 1991 Pont ac Sunblrd 1G2JB14K7M750971 5 1994 Dodge Ram SLT Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given that on Satu day May 27 2000 at 10 00 • m 1 public aale will be held at 211 Well Sportamen Check ou ou week y unadve lZed spec as P+ek p a ye n he s o e 1i County Spo s Shop nea Mason County Fa gro nds P Pleasa Mon Fn 9 30AM 6PM Sa 9 30AM 3PM TURNED DOWN ON SOC AL SECUR TY /SSI? No FeeUnessWeWn 888 582 3345 304 675 2968 Buy o se R a ne An ques 24 Eas Man on SR 24 E Po 539 ~uss Moore owne Me gs County B1kers 15th Annual Memonal Run Sunday May 28 2000 Pomeroy Park ng Lot Meet At Noon Leave At 1 00 pm Fol ow Old Route End at Lakeview Tavern L ve MuSIC Hot Food Cod Dr nks $5 Per Person B1ke Stlow No Entry Fee S1gn Up at 11 00 on Court Street Awards g ven All b1kes welcome For more nformat1on call740 742 8510 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale YDola1l 210 Fu n u a Appl ances All House~d Goods An ques & Co ectibles :104 453-2587 37 Peop e Needed To ose Up To 30 Pounds n The Ne)C 30 Days F ee Samp es 74 0 44 1982 Won I Laat Business Opportunity 580 FED UP W TH THE RUN AROUND? Wan A New Home W h No Has s e? Ca Fa P e App o a 868 565 0 67 Supe vao W h Foo ng Expe enee And 2 Gene a C eane a Needed In ackso A ea Fu TmePoslo Wok g500PM 1 30 A M Monday F day Bene s A a ab e A e 30 Days T anspo a on Needed Ca 740 2~5 7378 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES REPO SALE Neve l eel n No Money Down Se e 0 e $5 000 Ca 888 565 0 67 800 Sq F Ho se On P va e Lo 7 M es F om Hosp a 740 446 3583 FINANCIAL Fruits & Vegetables WANT A COMPUTER? BUT NO CASH? MMX Tocnno ogy W F nance W h 0 Down Pas C ed P ob'ems No P Ob em Ca To F ee 871 293 4082 440 Rae ne F re Dept Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday May 28th Serv ng beg ns at 11 00 am Apartments for Rent New Insurance Asency 1s m need of a 11 0 Customer Service Representative Help Wanted Expencnce preferred Must be hccnsed or Wllltng to become hccnscd Salary and benefils commensurate W1th quahficahons Expenenced and qualified persons should send resume with salary requuemcnts to $505 WE~KLY GUARANTEED WORK NG FOR THE GOVERN MENT FROM HOME PART T ME NO EXPER ENCE RE OU RED 800 757 0753 lasunnce Aaency ~0 Box623 Jackson OH 45640 Yard Sale EOE Gallipolis & VICinity esses good a 740 99 2 ~0)'0 URGENT Y NEEDED p asma clono 5 ea n $35 o $45 lo 2 o 3 hou s week y Ca Se a Tee 740 592 685 New 6 80 38A 2BA $268 pe mo h ow Dow Payme Fee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 WANT EO New D h HOM E FORECLOSURES $ 0 DOWN NO CRED T NEEDED GOV T BA NK REPOS 800 355 0024 EKI 8040 b ew de $2 6 pe mon h me FeeA 688 928 3426 3 BA 2BA w Pay F eeDe ey wD ~ Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOF NG Uncond ona JET AERAT ON MOTORS Rep~ ed New & Rebu S ock ca Ron E ans aoo-53 9528 e me gus an ee oca e e ences u shed Es ab shed 975 Ca 24 Hrs 740) 446 0870 800 287 0576 Rog ers Wa e p oofing M1zway Tavern Fr Karaoke 9 00 1 00 $1 00 cover Sat Dr ve South Band 9 00 1 00 $2 00 cover Start ng Wed May 31st open stage mght from 7 oo 11 00 Br ng your own Instruments we have the est 32x80 Fac o y Rep L ed n $49 950 6 RACO Food Dnve Rac1ne Saturday May 27 8 to 12 n Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m lhe day boltn heed 1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 810 New 4 W de 3BA 2BA $2 3 Pe Mon h Low do wn Payme n F ee A F ee De e y 888 928 3426 AJ.J. Yanl Soles Muo a. Pa d Turkey & Ham D~nner Monday May 29th Racme Amer can Leg1on Post 602 For more nfo call 949 2855 or 949 2044 SERVICES TheGa aCou yBoadO MA DO s An Equa Oppo un y Em a run Sundlv ed on 200pm Friday Monday ed on G30 1 n Saturday Saturday May 27th 2pm origmal Broadcast of last Middleport H1gh Football Game against Racne m 1966 (The only meeting betwBen the schools) will be Rebroadcast on 1390 ESPN The GREAT NCDME POATEN T Al MED CAL B LLERS Ea n Up To S45K Yea Fu -.; 8 nng PC Rtq d Ca T en To F oa 688 eeo 6693 E• ~40 ' \ PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Amended Section 3111 11 of tho Ohio Revlaad Coda a full and complete copy of the annual financial report of Me go County Ia avall1bla lor publ c lnapactlon 11 the office of the Malga county Aucj lo Melga County Courlhouae The AudHora alllco houra are Monday thoughF day 830am to 4 30 p m and the telephone number a 740-992 26118 (5) 261 lc Lllram e 3B7HC16Y9RM51 6235 The Farmere Bank and Sovlnge Company Pomeroy Oh o roeervaa the right to bid at th 1 eala and to withdraw the above collatera prior to sale Further The Farma Bank and Savlnga Company rtaarvtl the right Ia reject any or all blda aubmlttod Further the above co lateral w II be ao d In the cond l ion II Ia In with no exprou or Implied warrant •• given For further Information contact Shalla Buchanan at 6112 2136 (5) 24 25 28 3 TC Public Notice Antiques me oy 740 9!J2 2526 o 740 992 C ean Houses Fo $ 0 H 0 Can He p 0 gan ze Fo Pa es Baby Showe s B hdays E c )74Q-44 856 Public Notice Closed S ndays 530 W 8$ MERCHANDISE CALL NORA DDNOHEW AT (304)895-3445 Hun ngto WV 3 a Bndge 740-151-1218 304-46:1-2687 Page Public Notice Auction and Flea Market AUCTION 2BgSaeOays. E erySa 6 PM Eve y rues 6 P.M liu koadsO New & used ems F omSe'lea Saes Se ngToTh&Pubic&Oea es P ece Dozens & Case La s BOWEN AUCTION SERV CE GARY BOWEN AUCTIONEER The Dally Sentinel 340 Business and Buildings REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Notice Ia contracture In accordance with aactlon S07 88 of Ute Ohio Revised Cape aealed blda will be received by tho Board of Meigs County Commissioners Court House Pomeroy Ohio 45789 unlll 3 00 PM on Friday June 2nd 2000 Tho blda will than be opened and read aloud at 10 15 A M on Monday June 5th 2000 lor the following RESURFACING WORK ON DESIGNATED COUNTY ROADS BETWEEN CERTAIN TERMINI B d apeclllcaUona may be picked up at the Molga County Engineer o OHica o the Office of lhe Melga County Comml11 onera The Board of Melga County Commlaolonors may accopl lha lowest b d or aalect tho beat bid lor tho Intended purpoao and ro10rves the right lo accept and or rajact any or a I blda andlor any part lhareol and w award a contract lo thai bidder which lo In the boat Interest of Molgo County G orla Kl011 Clerk Board of Melgo County Commloalonare (5) 19 26 2TC 110 Chrl• Gilkey "Au" Ctdlfllulllltat .,. ..... •• ,. ,,... tf , •• , Wtltft ,.•• Unele Dtrllll Aunt Mt Mt ~e•• Aunt La h Or•n•111• Ruth & "' 1111 Jn Ollktf Help Wanted WANTED Buckeye Commumty Serv ces has a part lime pos liOn ava lable n Me gs County 33 hrs/Wk 8 am Sat thru 8 am Mon sleep over requ red Pos ton requ res teach ng personal and commun ty sk lis to 1nd1v duals w th mental retardatiOn The work e w ronment s Informal and reward1ng The requ rements are h gh school d ploma/GED vahd dr ver s hcense three years good dnv ng exper ence and adequate automobile 1nsurance coverage B C S offers comprehens ve tram ng n the I eld of MA!DD Start ng sa ary $5 50/h Vacat on/s ck benefits Interested appl cants need to spec fy posit on of nterest and send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 0604 All appl cat ons must be post marked by 6/1/00 Equal Opportumty Employer AN POSITIONS The Behavioral Unit (Inner Reflections) and Nurs1ng Facility Memorial (SNF) Hospital have opemngs for part t1me Registered Nurses at Health Skilled Veterans Immediate and full Genatric t1me and/or Psych expenence preferred STNA POSITIONS The Sk1lled Nursing Facility has part t1me opemngs for State Tested nurs1ng Ass1stants Those Interested please contact Human Resources at (740) 992 2104 ext 201 to arrange Interview �·Friday, May 26, 2000 Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :;ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDGE NEA ACROSS Skill PHILLIP DBPOYIA& PUft SMITH'S COtiSTRUCTIOtl No Credit • Stow Credit • Blt1tcnJptc:y Repo • Dlvorded • New Homes . • Garages • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing AD Make. Tractor & EciuiJiment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Hied It done, gl•• ua 1 call You're Treated with Rtspeetl FREE ESTIMATES 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/villi, OH 45723 Great Price• on New Home• 992•2753 992•11 OJ 740117..111 1 01111001 mo HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulk Hose repairs, cyhnder repairs, od Sales· S gat buckets toSS gal. drums Quallty, Varlfty, Low Prlcea • That'• Ua! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornlnc Star Rd. CR 10 Racine, Ohio 1•740-949-2115 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . ~ \ales Representative Larry Schey rEast State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ' "A Better 2 y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985·4194 19 mo t Sunset Home Construction New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates -'llLtEL Syracuse Now Open For Spring Semon Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac trees, Assorted • New Homes ·Garages ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes Ken You"ll' ~tl19100 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt WAITED Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices. paid also. Sing-Dane~- Party Quality Window Systems, Inc. with Miss Mamie in Annie Oakley's Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Karaoke · • Weddings· Birthdays • Private Parties Call T&R Logging ' after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) 1m . 4 1 h.lntBs · CGlndk::s &Crafts •F~•4rai•m •Ci•41• Rafill1 SR 143 992-3?:£57 35537 St. Rt. 7 Notfi E : : 740·992·7599 ' ·9~---:::::::::::::-:::----, ll •• •Ears ~ •• • t. .. .. • Free E:stimares. Mike Sharp 7 40.949·3606 ·Shop at home... Bu from the Classifieds! 'ICAVATING CO. ,,, n ,..na nn· lleullp -aon I Work wilhout - 12 Negligible --(ttkl 13 22U23 Candy24 W.._ •• 21 Bred 25 .... """ - .: 27 Oean Martin"• Umo'lcln 18 Klmono ..sh 20 nme-- half chancel) 11 Northern constellation nickft.me 28Gtazes 29 Portion out 31. Carrington lomilyTV South 11 3t 41 West Pass Pass Pass North 2t 3• Pass Hrfe1 East Pass Pass Pass 331fteadow moun 38 UK lime 40 Change 41 Poetic foot Bu/lJo•er & Backhoe Seroicea .Hou81l & Trailer Sites· Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy•le,.. & Utililie• (740)992·3838 • ' rtlltn t ~·tor of flna11cltl obligations ud orrengt 1 fair •strht!H of attell .... ton. A,.,.,. ~""I t•r..,t.ba.U.,tty mor rota~ dflato prtp0r1J, btWJ101 .wnll!lpt• property, fwlllt or Mr pt~IOHIIIM. This f10J lnthH 1 cor, a hoat~ datho1, ,,. h.. nl.ld gotd1. '" •haoW 1lroc1 "' 'l"ttloot ,....., baUruptcy to llfl tltOI'My Hloro 10'..... ct11 .. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps; convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. · Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experlenc.e M A s R y IAA I "Take the pai11 out of painti11gLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6pm· 614·985·4180 liB I. lad Pomeroy, Ollla f\OW WIO YOuR. 1"1"\1\ T~F P" YOU~~ YOU, \1\\I'-IK. YOU Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.. f\1\'IE 00T Waters Edge of Syracuse • • • • ... .. ... • .. .. • • • • : • 41281 • • • • 20 Yrs experience Residential· decks, liitchens; Comme . 1 t 1 d bathrooms custom · rcta · me a stu s, remodeling, handicap acteSI' drywall, suspended ceilings kilchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding .. I ••.! ; ,..-----------------------------------, ~ WE llA'iE TO WRITE A SHORT IPtEC~ FOR SOIOOLTAAT EXPRESSES I ,,,\JIJ"- PERSONAL P~ILOSOPI-IV ... GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 New Haven WV liNES' ""'·Lo~·uu:~ , • ToP • f'erno""' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO •ir\1'11 , S\lli'IIP ,. orwll~... 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 5!22 1 mo Adverl'ise you~ .business ~n -1;his page . ·for'·, ~;n• ·'•,••·• 'q ih for t.~. ~ . lbw· C.~ · . . S25 ·. per ·i.n .c h Phone ·. 9 -·9 2-21 SS ,• . HOW ABOUT, THAT'S GOOD.. 1 'WHV ME?'' I'LL FIT IT IN '· ~ • • •• • I . The .recommended line of play. which is certai nl y preuy, is" to duck a trump at tri ck two. Thi s leaves everything under control. Even if th e defenders lake their heatt tricks. declarer succeeds via fou r spades. five diamonds and one club . Still, why not go fo r the whole taco? I would play like thi s: cl ub ace, club ruff, diamond to the jack, club ruff, trumps. If the spades split 3·2, I end with all 13 tricks. Here, though, I still get home, losing onl y one spade and two hearts. According to Toynbee, "America is a. large, friendly dog in a very small room. Every time it wags its tail it knocks over a chair." Unless there's a bridge player sitting on it. mouthed I ; 44 ~II 1teeplng 116 Singer • Anlta 47 Nerve • network. 48 Formerly, • lonnerly • 50 Pouettlve:O 5zl:;'a:r ar:. Gil. 53 - Molnee, • lowe '• .. ' . • JSHR LZVLXZ PR'W JSHR RSPMT FVO IVOMRW .' - KV YZVEVZ VC FVO, RS ,HR XOIHW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If i1 weren't for lhe rocks In Hs bed, the stream would : have no song." - Ca~ Perkins, on his ups and downs. WOlD DAM I FA 0A I II I BAJ 0 T I:': NYD AC I agree with the theory of doing t-"TI""""r.I,.....,.-T-I.:. random acts of ki ndness . EveryI . .3 1 . 1 . ~ one should do them and do them L-..L.......L--lC......l....J "' - •• - • I • THEI~IN I.. I~ • I . . , 0 to!"pl••· 1he chuckle qu••·d 1 1 • • by f!lllng in the miJSing words you d~ot:'!'~ .l:O., · :Ot.op No. 3 below. s L-..L......L........,.....&.......L.....J f9 PRINT NUMB!IEO lEIIERS IN ' THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER Insist · Showy Tinge - Liking - NO THING Sentinel SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IFRIDAY 1 !• 'Your < C:Oirthday "' ~ I • SATURDAY, May 27. 2000 put a sm ile on your face . Help her tated others aren't likely to faze : There mighi be a substantial give you her best by tending to you today. This em:iable ability io : alleviation .in the year 'ahead of things that are meaningful to you. keep events in proper perspective - many factors that were quite trouVIRGO (Aug. 2:i-Sept. 22) If makes you a winner. : blesome in your life in the past. something worked successfully AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) I. t hese crosses could now tum into . for you in the past . employ it Some 'type of luxury item may be "1 ., · again today. Tradin g on experi- coming your way today through !:.wrowns. . :· ; GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ence is far surer than fo llowtng the generosity of a family mem~ :Pon 't discount yo ur intuition new, u·mcsted procedures offered, ber. In reality, however, it wi ll be : ' bday, because it's likely to be just by an outsider. . .Lady Luck who is rewarding your • as reliable as your logic. Instead . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A past efforts. I utilize your wits collectively and -good performance at work today PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20 ) ! guarantee yourself success. Try· promises rewards. Put forth' your Don't despair if a couple of your ) in.g to pateh up a broken romance ?. very best effort s, because the smaller interests bomb out on you 1, The Astro-Graph Matchma kercan today, becmi se your successes are powers that be are w.atc h'mg . : help you understand what to do to SCORPIO. (Oct. '24-Nov. 22) likely to come from larger issues make the relation ship work . Mail Teaming up w.ith others could of more significance . Focus on ·: ·$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thi s work out fortunate ly for you thtlm. ; new spaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- today, so long as you keep finanARIES (March 21-April 19) : ray Hill Station, New York, NY cial situations out of the piCture. Keep your focus .on the target ' J0156 When it becomes a matter of today and don't allow yourself to CANCER (June 21-July 22) money, things could break down. get sidetracked by insignificant : By tolerating minor failin gs in SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . details when you· re go ing after '· those wtt· h. whom· you assocm · te 21) .A dollar saved cou.ld turn out so mething meaningful. ~ today, you allow good things to to be a dollar wasted today if yo u TAURUS (April 20-May 20) '•.' happen f or you. concentra1tng focus more on prt'ce than on qual- The more influential your con· ·on ". nonessential detai ls derail s the ity. Evaluate merchandise you tucts are today, Ihe luckier you get :: good you have going for you. want for your household for their in your dealings and negotiati ng. ,.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady true value. Invol ve ment s with peop le who • Luck may be ta k'mg a persona1 CAPR ICORN (De··. , 22-Jan. lackcloutwillbeawasteoftime . ~ interest in you toda y and tr ying to 19) Little annoyances that devas- ! . 1 Granny says that the only thing worse than arguing over anyth1ng is to argue over NOTHING. 'I League BasebaU. Atlanta &aves at Houston Aslros (live) (CC) • ·· • To get a current weather report, check the • ' ' 1 50 FAR 11/E WRITTEN,''WI10 CMES?"AND 1'F0R6ET IT! " (' • month. RACINE MOWER CLINIC· • Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat. 9 am· 1·pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater•repalr & supplies Ownef- James A. Plcke~a Shop Foreman- Sh.a ne Baker '· ~ .. .; Ek>Y ; ( Oloo'\ ~y [ VJ.IE.W Tf\E N-i!>WE~! How did Arnold Joseph Toynbee, a British hi storian, describe America? Over the last three days, we have been looking at timing the play to bring home a contract that an optimist would fai l to make. Here is another example, played in the exact geographic center of the 48 conti guous states, Lebanon, Kan . I saw it in aneth· er column, the author of which I will allow to remain anonymous . How wou)d you try to make four spades after West leads the club, king ? . · • Do you play that North's three· spade rebid is forci ng? I think you should -- no stopping on a pinhead . The columnist pointed out, correctly, that if declarer ruffs a club at trick two, then cashes two top trumps, he will fail. ·when spades break 4-1 and the defender. with the long trumps has fewer than three' diamonds, it is all •• •I 7 40·985·4141 ~--·--·····~········ --·-~ 740-949-2804 · ·· ~ Long Bottom, Ohio $25 per l 5NC> \T W"".> •· •· mo. pd. MARCUM & SON BUILDING •: P" .. BIG NATE 740-992-$212 : Insured· ProfesSional Servlte Advertise In this space for Baby's 1iHing 1pot over. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio =-====. .' Ot-1 II ?" High & Dry Self-Storage ~:===== -· .. ... W...Y Now Renting 4!19100 1 mo pd. ' • 1•1 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers· Dish Washers ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE • (740) 742-8888 . 1·88a-s21-o916 The Appliance - Man 981-3581 LINQA'S PAINTING 42 BY PHILLIP ALDER : A & D Aut.o Upholstery • Plus, Inc 4/24100 1 mope. Contact Cj,ffice For Details Are Your Plant Beds · Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and .Retaining Walls • J 10 9 7 43 Large. BANKRUPTCY Now available Black & Tan puppies .............................................. :, AJ>rll Shou1er1 .Dring May Floltlen!! nor Rep. CloudY 30 Wild sheep 32 Counaet 34 Public offlcflll 35 Oen baby 36 Print unlta 37 Pt. Of ESL 39 Conclude 40 Human being 42 Rich 1011 Prepare for worst For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens • Size • JO 550 G Rate $50 per hour ONE MORE TIME ! I \ • • Now Taking Applications for 1 !3edroom • ' Apartment •, Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped • ' Range, Refrigerator, AJC, On-Site Laundry, ' Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance • : Provided • :, Call or Come By Our Office Located at , 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse Office Hours , :• •• • Monday and Thursday 10 am . 3 pm • QUALITY LANDSCAPE •••.ln!IQl ••twN.ciW!'I . J;-m3~=~~t~.I : U IH PEOPLES SECURrT'('S, UNITED FINANCIAL . 740·992·7945 ·. •Bathi~ Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1·800·750·0750 welcome • Now Open For Gro11ntlng I for Your Pet's Nnds. r---------------. : MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. , rate Free Estimates Pond estimates Chester, OH State Route 248 Eoteo Rocket• and Acceooorl"" Train• by Lionel & MTH K-Line • Gargraveo Track Athearn • Model Power Atl.. • Lifeline & :• Dozer For Hire tXIICIIy 26 Neither o.m. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutb • Mystic Poms · BUILDERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roorn Addltlons • Roofing COMMEROAL and RESIDEHIIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~.................: 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs DOWN ABA members 20 "- Nights" 23 Duptlcllte 19 I A 4 2 '' 740-742-9501 "Toll Free - 2 2 (740) 985-3948 .{ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Blown Insulation • J 10 8 7 • K J 9 8 • 3 • J 8 7 Free Delivery· INC. additions, Pole Building, East • 9 • A 54 • 9 6 5 2 I 'K Q 8 6 5 111mb 56 Tallies 57 Up to lido polnl (2 wda.) ~~~ 27 West • 10 2 , R&l Quality Rtplao.mtllt lut~ Body Parll All replacement parts Brian Morrlson/Raclna, Ohio BISSE~L Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Call for minimum DEPAB,IIIf BAUILUIBD • Contraetorl Welcome Albany, Ohio . tJ/ Call740·985·3831 • T Rocky ~. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, phlo 45760 Local • 843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; "'lfflromrln/B Major Medical.• Nursing Home. ----· . "Ahead In Service" NutJeno Wt!tern Pride 12% Sweet Feed...................15.25/SO lb bag Nut1111ct 16% Rabbit Pellets....................................'6.95/SO lb. bag NutJeno Hunters Pride 21% Dog Food .....................'6.75/SO lb. bag NutJena16% layer Crumbek .........................:.......!U9/SO lb. bog Nwn Snatch Feed .............................................'6.75/SO lb. bog Shtde llv•12% Cattle Feed ................................16.75/100 lb. bag • • · Free Estimates SERVICES •Wtt4WIIkltt •Wruthl .SHADE RIVER fiG ·.sErtVICE • E Downspout, Garage room 3 • A K Q 10 4 • 3 IAKQ43 0 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE EST.IMATES •. ;FULLY INSURED N R Garage Doors & Opener, Call 740·367-7935 e/811 mo pa Dozer work. FrH Estimates c f' Karaoke! • 6 5 2 South 1-877-353-7022 CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY · BOBCAT SERVICES N J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & OH&·OO • Q76 CONCRETE CONNECTION P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 0 Advertise i.n this space for s100 per month. Dump Truck 949•2249 Racine, Ohio c . WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Galley . Trucking 1 mo. pd. North /(.1'-1 • ,...: 1·800·311·3391 Man Fa·x 304-675-2457 CII.J.lSSUfFQIEDSI 9"ul~ w .<fJo!ld' The Appliance 15 Bottleoeap · .16 17 CD- - V::<s;.) - Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or Four 1core and tan Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 Your 1 • ~ Nena- author - u ........ 10 Ante110111 ~ m~':.nce 12 - Creed 55 Cries like • · 14 ' • Naill!! • lt'leu Baths A ll B1·ecdo CLEAN ,. HOUSE WITH THE WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 992·1550 Cell Phone 674-3311 .Sun 12·5 7/22fTFN "We're Back" 992-5479 Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 Bryan Reeves · . www.sunsethome.c6 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. u limited" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740· 742-3411 1121/M 1 mo. ad. 992-5776 7 40·949·7039 ..... ... 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Ball & Tackle "Cet in while you can, space 11 . Racine, Ohio 45771 1tMIIfn ALDER 45 RR depot 48Mined49 • ...,_,..,. Opening lead: • K OLD LOCK24 • CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 Uc. I D0-50 T&D Sue's Greenhoue .,WICK'S C. SELF STORAGE HfiCJLIHG and29670 Bashan EXCAVATIHG Road HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 9•11)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Puzzle Crossword f 1 ,J �·Friday, May 26, 2000 Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio :;ALLEY OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 BRIDGE NEA ACROSS Skill PHILLIP DBPOYIA& PUft SMITH'S COtiSTRUCTIOtl No Credit • Stow Credit • Blt1tcnJptc:y Repo • Dlvorded • New Homes . • Garages • Siding WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment... • Remodeling • Decks • Roofing AD Make. Tractor & EciuiJiment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts Dealers. Hied It done, gl•• ua 1 call You're Treated with Rtspeetl FREE ESTIMATES 1000 St. Rl. 7 South Coo/villi, OH 45723 Great Price• on New Home• 992•2753 992•11 OJ 740117..111 1 01111001 mo HYDRAULICS & OIL Hydraulk Hose repairs, cyhnder repairs, od Sales· S gat buckets toSS gal. drums Quallty, Varlfty, Low Prlcea • That'• Ua! Bedding & Vegetable Flats $6.60 10" Hanging Baskets $6.60 Wide Assortment of Herbs Annuals & Perennials in 4" Pots for .94¢ each Mornlnc Star Rd. CR 10 Racine, Ohio 1•740-949-2115 Stop In And See Steve Riffle . ~ \ales Representative Larry Schey rEast State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 ' "A Better 2 y, miles out of Chester on SR 248 740·985·4194 19 mo t Sunset Home Construction New Construction & Remodeling · Kitchen Cabinets Vinyl Siding· Roofs • Decks • Garages Free Estimates -'llLtEL Syracuse Now Open For Spring Semon Vegetable Plants, Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskets, Porch Boxes, Combination Pots, Potted Geraniums, Phlox, Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilac trees, Assorted • New Homes ·Garages ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE 219 E. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio Used Appliances Parts- All Makes Ken You"ll' ~tl19100 •Driveways •Tennis Courts •Parking lots • Playgrounds •Roods • Streets REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Service Limestone, Gravel Agricultural Lime Sand and Dirt WAITED Standing timber large or small tracks . Top prices. paid also. Sing-Dane~- Party Quality Window Systems, Inc. with Miss Mamie in Annie Oakley's Pomeroy, Ohio 992-4119 or 1-800-291-5600 Karaoke · • Weddings· Birthdays • Private Parties Call T&R Logging ' after 8:00 pm 740-992-5050 (Randy ) 1m . 4 1 h.lntBs · CGlndk::s &Crafts •F~•4rai•m •Ci•41• Rafill1 SR 143 992-3?:£57 35537 St. Rt. 7 Notfi E : : 740·992·7599 ' ·9~---:::::::::::::-:::----, ll •• •Ears ~ •• • t. .. .. • Free E:stimares. Mike Sharp 7 40.949·3606 ·Shop at home... Bu from the Classifieds! 'ICAVATING CO. ,,, n ,..na nn· lleullp -aon I Work wilhout - 12 Negligible --(ttkl 13 22U23 Candy24 W.._ •• 21 Bred 25 .... """ - .: 27 Oean Martin"• Umo'lcln 18 Klmono ..sh 20 nme-- half chancel) 11 Northern constellation nickft.me 28Gtazes 29 Portion out 31. Carrington lomilyTV South 11 3t 41 West Pass Pass Pass North 2t 3• Pass Hrfe1 East Pass Pass Pass 331fteadow moun 38 UK lime 40 Change 41 Poetic foot Bu/lJo•er & Backhoe Seroicea .Hou81l & Trailer Sites· Land Clearing & Grading Seplic Sy•le,.. & Utililie• (740)992·3838 • ' rtlltn t ~·tor of flna11cltl obligations ud orrengt 1 fair •strht!H of attell .... ton. A,.,.,. ~""I t•r..,t.ba.U.,tty mor rota~ dflato prtp0r1J, btWJ101 .wnll!lpt• property, fwlllt or Mr pt~IOHIIIM. This f10J lnthH 1 cor, a hoat~ datho1, ,,. h.. nl.ld gotd1. '" •haoW 1lroc1 "' 'l"ttloot ,....., baUruptcy to llfl tltOI'My Hloro 10'..... ct11 .. Rutland, Ohio Truck seats, car seats, headliners, truck tarps; convertible & vinyl tops, Four wheeler seats. motorcycle seats, boat covers. carpets, etc. · Mon • Frl 8:30 • 5:00 Over 40 yrs experlenc.e M A s R y IAA I "Take the pai11 out of painti11gLet me do it for you" Interior FREE ESTIMATES Before 6p.m. · Leave Message Aher 6pm· 614·985·4180 liB I. lad Pomeroy, Ollla f\OW WIO YOuR. 1"1"\1\ T~F P" YOU~~ YOU, \1\\I'-IK. YOU Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :.. f\1\'IE 00T Waters Edge of Syracuse • • • • ... .. ... • .. .. • • • • : • 41281 • • • • 20 Yrs experience Residential· decks, liitchens; Comme . 1 t 1 d bathrooms custom · rcta · me a stu s, remodeling, handicap acteSI' drywall, suspended ceilings kilchens & baths, wood & vinyl siding .. I ••.! ; ,..-----------------------------------, ~ WE llA'iE TO WRITE A SHORT IPtEC~ FOR SOIOOLTAAT EXPRESSES I ,,,\JIJ"- PERSONAL P~ILOSOPI-IV ... GUARANTEED AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE (304) 882·2079 New Haven WV liNES' ""'·Lo~·uu:~ , • ToP • f'erno""' OHIO 45631• CHESHIRE, OHIO •ir\1'11 , S\lli'IIP ,. orwll~... 20 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 5!22 1 mo Adverl'ise you~ .business ~n -1;his page . ·for'·, ~;n• ·'•,••·• 'q ih for t.~. ~ . lbw· C.~ · . . S25 ·. per ·i.n .c h Phone ·. 9 -·9 2-21 SS ,• . HOW ABOUT, THAT'S GOOD.. 1 'WHV ME?'' I'LL FIT IT IN '· ~ • • •• • I . The .recommended line of play. which is certai nl y preuy, is" to duck a trump at tri ck two. Thi s leaves everything under control. Even if th e defenders lake their heatt tricks. declarer succeeds via fou r spades. five diamonds and one club . Still, why not go fo r the whole taco? I would play like thi s: cl ub ace, club ruff, diamond to the jack, club ruff, trumps. If the spades split 3·2, I end with all 13 tricks. Here, though, I still get home, losing onl y one spade and two hearts. According to Toynbee, "America is a. large, friendly dog in a very small room. Every time it wags its tail it knocks over a chair." Unless there's a bridge player sitting on it. mouthed I ; 44 ~II 1teeplng 116 Singer • Anlta 47 Nerve • network. 48 Formerly, • lonnerly • 50 Pouettlve:O 5zl:;'a:r ar:. Gil. 53 - Molnee, • lowe '• .. ' . • JSHR LZVLXZ PR'W JSHR RSPMT FVO IVOMRW .' - KV YZVEVZ VC FVO, RS ,HR XOIHW PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If i1 weren't for lhe rocks In Hs bed, the stream would : have no song." - Ca~ Perkins, on his ups and downs. WOlD DAM I FA 0A I II I BAJ 0 T I:': NYD AC I agree with the theory of doing t-"TI""""r.I,.....,.-T-I.:. random acts of ki ndness . EveryI . .3 1 . 1 . ~ one should do them and do them L-..L.......L--lC......l....J "' - •• - • I • THEI~IN I.. I~ • I . . , 0 to!"pl••· 1he chuckle qu••·d 1 1 • • by f!lllng in the miJSing words you d~ot:'!'~ .l:O., · :Ot.op No. 3 below. s L-..L......L........,.....&.......L.....J f9 PRINT NUMB!IEO lEIIERS IN ' THESE SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSWER Insist · Showy Tinge - Liking - NO THING Sentinel SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IFRIDAY 1 !• 'Your < C:Oirthday "' ~ I • SATURDAY, May 27. 2000 put a sm ile on your face . Help her tated others aren't likely to faze : There mighi be a substantial give you her best by tending to you today. This em:iable ability io : alleviation .in the year 'ahead of things that are meaningful to you. keep events in proper perspective - many factors that were quite trouVIRGO (Aug. 2:i-Sept. 22) If makes you a winner. : blesome in your life in the past. something worked successfully AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) I. t hese crosses could now tum into . for you in the past . employ it Some 'type of luxury item may be "1 ., · again today. Tradin g on experi- coming your way today through !:.wrowns. . :· ; GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ence is far surer than fo llowtng the generosity of a family mem~ :Pon 't discount yo ur intuition new, u·mcsted procedures offered, ber. In reality, however, it wi ll be : ' bday, because it's likely to be just by an outsider. . .Lady Luck who is rewarding your • as reliable as your logic. Instead . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A past efforts. I utilize your wits collectively and -good performance at work today PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20 ) ! guarantee yourself success. Try· promises rewards. Put forth' your Don't despair if a couple of your ) in.g to pateh up a broken romance ?. very best effort s, because the smaller interests bomb out on you 1, The Astro-Graph Matchma kercan today, becmi se your successes are powers that be are w.atc h'mg . : help you understand what to do to SCORPIO. (Oct. '24-Nov. 22) likely to come from larger issues make the relation ship work . Mail Teaming up w.ith others could of more significance . Focus on ·: ·$2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thi s work out fortunate ly for you thtlm. ; new spaper, P.O. Box 1758, Mur- today, so long as you keep finanARIES (March 21-April 19) : ray Hill Station, New York, NY cial situations out of the piCture. Keep your focus .on the target ' J0156 When it becomes a matter of today and don't allow yourself to CANCER (June 21-July 22) money, things could break down. get sidetracked by insignificant : By tolerating minor failin gs in SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . details when you· re go ing after '· those wtt· h. whom· you assocm · te 21) .A dollar saved cou.ld turn out so mething meaningful. ~ today, you allow good things to to be a dollar wasted today if yo u TAURUS (April 20-May 20) '•.' happen f or you. concentra1tng focus more on prt'ce than on qual- The more influential your con· ·on ". nonessential detai ls derail s the ity. Evaluate merchandise you tucts are today, Ihe luckier you get :: good you have going for you. want for your household for their in your dealings and negotiati ng. ,.. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady true value. Invol ve ment s with peop le who • Luck may be ta k'mg a persona1 CAPR ICORN (De··. , 22-Jan. lackcloutwillbeawasteoftime . ~ interest in you toda y and tr ying to 19) Little annoyances that devas- ! . 1 Granny says that the only thing worse than arguing over anyth1ng is to argue over NOTHING. 'I League BasebaU. Atlanta &aves at Houston Aslros (live) (CC) • ·· • To get a current weather report, check the • ' ' 1 50 FAR 11/E WRITTEN,''WI10 CMES?"AND 1'F0R6ET IT! " (' • month. RACINE MOWER CLINIC· • Hours M-F 9 am • 7 pm Sat. 9 am· 1·pm • Pick up & delivery Service • Lawnmower & weedeater•repalr & supplies Ownef- James A. Plcke~a Shop Foreman- Sh.a ne Baker '· ~ .. .; Ek>Y ; ( Oloo'\ ~y [ VJ.IE.W Tf\E N-i!>WE~! How did Arnold Joseph Toynbee, a British hi storian, describe America? Over the last three days, we have been looking at timing the play to bring home a contract that an optimist would fai l to make. Here is another example, played in the exact geographic center of the 48 conti guous states, Lebanon, Kan . I saw it in aneth· er column, the author of which I will allow to remain anonymous . How wou)d you try to make four spades after West leads the club, king ? . · • Do you play that North's three· spade rebid is forci ng? I think you should -- no stopping on a pinhead . The columnist pointed out, correctly, that if declarer ruffs a club at trick two, then cashes two top trumps, he will fail. ·when spades break 4-1 and the defender. with the long trumps has fewer than three' diamonds, it is all •• •I 7 40·985·4141 ~--·--·····~········ --·-~ 740-949-2804 · ·· ~ Long Bottom, Ohio $25 per l 5NC> \T W"".> •· •· mo. pd. MARCUM & SON BUILDING •: P" .. BIG NATE 740-992-$212 : Insured· ProfesSional Servlte Advertise In this space for Baby's 1iHing 1pot over. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio =-====. .' Ot-1 II ?" High & Dry Self-Storage ~:===== -· .. ... W...Y Now Renting 4!19100 1 mo pd. ' • 1•1 We Service All Makes Washers- Dryers Ranges· Refrigerators Freezers· Dish Washers ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE • (740) 742-8888 . 1·88a-s21-o916 The Appliance - Man 981-3581 LINQA'S PAINTING 42 BY PHILLIP ALDER : A & D Aut.o Upholstery • Plus, Inc 4/24100 1 mope. Contact Cj,ffice For Details Are Your Plant Beds · Ready? Weeding: Mulching: Pruning:Edging Planting and .Retaining Walls • J 10 9 7 43 Large. BANKRUPTCY Now available Black & Tan puppies .............................................. :, AJ>rll Shou1er1 .Dring May Floltlen!! nor Rep. CloudY 30 Wild sheep 32 Counaet 34 Public offlcflll 35 Oen baby 36 Print unlta 37 Pt. Of ESL 39 Conclude 40 Human being 42 Rich 1011 Prepare for worst For Information regarding Bankruptcy contact: William Safranek, Attorney (740) 592-5025 Athens • Size • JO 550 G Rate $50 per hour ONE MORE TIME ! I \ • • Now Taking Applications for 1 !3edroom • ' Apartment •, Seniors, Disabled, Handicapped • ' Range, Refrigerator, AJC, On-Site Laundry, ' Community Room, 24 Hour Maintenance • : Provided • :, Call or Come By Our Office Located at , 2070 State Route 124 in Syracuse Office Hours , :• •• • Monday and Thursday 10 am . 3 pm • QUALITY LANDSCAPE •••.ln!IQl ••twN.ciW!'I . J;-m3~=~~t~.I : U IH PEOPLES SECURrT'('S, UNITED FINANCIAL . 740·992·7945 ·. •Bathi~ Phone (740) 992-6419 TOO 1·800·750·0750 welcome • Now Open For Gro11ntlng I for Your Pet's Nnds. r---------------. : MONUMENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. , rate Free Estimates Pond estimates Chester, OH State Route 248 Eoteo Rocket• and Acceooorl"" Train• by Lionel & MTH K-Line • Gargraveo Track Athearn • Model Power Atl.. • Lifeline & :• Dozer For Hire tXIICIIy 26 Neither o.m. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Soutb • Mystic Poms · BUILDERS New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roorn Addltlons • Roofing COMMEROAL and RESIDEHIIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~.................: 992-2772 For All Your Home Improvement Needs DOWN ABA members 20 "- Nights" 23 Duptlcllte 19 I A 4 2 '' 740-742-9501 "Toll Free - 2 2 (740) 985-3948 .{ (NO SUNDAY CALLS) Blown Insulation • J 10 8 7 • K J 9 8 • 3 • J 8 7 Free Delivery· INC. additions, Pole Building, East • 9 • A 54 • 9 6 5 2 I 'K Q 8 6 5 111mb 56 Tallies 57 Up to lido polnl (2 wda.) ~~~ 27 West • 10 2 , R&l Quality Rtplao.mtllt lut~ Body Parll All replacement parts Brian Morrlson/Raclna, Ohio BISSE~L Decks, Boat Docks, Concrete & Block Work, Call for minimum DEPAB,IIIf BAUILUIBD • Contraetorl Welcome Albany, Ohio . tJ/ Call740·985·3831 • T Rocky ~. Hupp, Agent Box 189 Middleport, phlo 45760 Local • 843-5264 Medicare Supplements; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; College, Retirement, Emergency Funds; Mortgage; "'lfflromrln/B Major Medical.• Nursing Home. ----· . "Ahead In Service" NutJeno Wt!tern Pride 12% Sweet Feed...................15.25/SO lb bag Nut1111ct 16% Rabbit Pellets....................................'6.95/SO lb. bag NutJeno Hunters Pride 21% Dog Food .....................'6.75/SO lb. bag NutJena16% layer Crumbek .........................:.......!U9/SO lb. bog Nwn Snatch Feed .............................................'6.75/SO lb. bog Shtde llv•12% Cattle Feed ................................16.75/100 lb. bag • • · Free Estimates SERVICES •Wtt4WIIkltt •Wruthl .SHADE RIVER fiG ·.sErtVICE • E Downspout, Garage room 3 • A K Q 10 4 • 3 IAKQ43 0 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL FREE EST.IMATES •. ;FULLY INSURED N R Garage Doors & Opener, Call 740·367-7935 e/811 mo pa Dozer work. FrH Estimates c f' Karaoke! • 6 5 2 South 1-877-353-7022 CONCRETE BACKHOE SERVICES MASONRY · BOBCAT SERVICES N J&L INSULATION & CONSTRUCTION Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Replacement Windows, Seamless Gutters & OH&·OO • Q76 CONCRETE CONNECTION P/8 CONTRACTORS, INC. 0 Advertise i.n this space for s100 per month. Dump Truck 949•2249 Racine, Ohio c . WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Galley . Trucking 1 mo. pd. North /(.1'-1 • ,...: 1·800·311·3391 Man Fa·x 304-675-2457 CII.J.lSSUfFQIEDSI 9"ul~ w .<fJo!ld' The Appliance 15 Bottleoeap · .16 17 CD- - V::<s;.) - Quality Driveways, patios, sidewalks 25 yrs experience Free Estimates 740-742-8015 or Four 1core and tan Hauling • Umeslone • Gravel• Sand • Topsoil• Fill Dirt • Mulch • Bulldozer Services (740) 992·3470 Your 1 • ~ Nena- author - u ........ 10 Ante110111 ~ m~':.nce 12 - Creed 55 Cries like • · 14 ' • Naill!! • lt'leu Baths A ll B1·ecdo CLEAN ,. HOUSE WITH THE WILLIS' SEAMLESS GUTTERS 992·1550 Cell Phone 674-3311 .Sun 12·5 7/22fTFN "We're Back" 992-5479 Shrubs Open Daily 9·5 ESTIMATES 740·992-1671 Bryan Reeves · . www.sunsethome.c6 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. u limited" ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION 740· 742-3411 1121/M 1 mo. ad. 992-5776 7 40·949·7039 ..... ... 740-949-2217 Sizes 5' x 10' to 10' x 30' Hours 7:00AM· 8 PM HUB BARDS GREENHOUSE 46909 SR 124 Racine Camping- Fishing • Boating • Nightly • Weekly • Monthly • Seasonal Convenience Store/ Ball & Tackle "Cet in while you can, space 11 . Racine, Ohio 45771 1tMIIfn ALDER 45 RR depot 48Mined49 • ...,_,..,. Opening lead: • K OLD LOCK24 • CAMPGROUnD Phone (740) 593-6671 Uc. I D0-50 T&D Sue's Greenhoue .,WICK'S C. SELF STORAGE HfiCJLIHG and29670 Bashan EXCAVATIHG Road HILL'S Pomeroy Eagles Club Bingo On Thursdays AT6:30 P.M. Main St., Pomeroy, OH Paying $80.00 per 9•11)11 $300.00 Coverall $500.00 Starburst Progressive top line. Puzzle Crossword f 1 ,J �• Page B 8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, May 26, 2000 Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio SPORTS "-HometoWn heroes: ® Feeding needs: St John's Pizza ·· Saluting four Gallia County veterans SMOKER FRIENDLY Memorial master. Tiger roars to third-round lead ' apopular place See 11 SeeD1 ..·•' • tmts Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' - Ga llipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pl Pleasa nt • May 18, 1000 The River'' Saturday, May 27th 1 .·~ Out 12:00 to 2:00 Sells Marlboro 10·1 You Can Only Get It l:lere! 8 SMOKER FRIENDLY BRAND 48 Carton 0 ·.:; ,. • .... f.. . : ~ ~ 1. Gymnasium for the 32nd annual baccalaureate and commencement program Friday night. Second In line were the other two valedictorians, Wes Thoene and Jeremiah Smith,. (Charlene Hoeflich photos) MeigsHigh, y~~·~m~~ri,~~,tJ --BY·CHAIILII'il HOIPLICH , . TIMES-SENTINEL STW ·:- .~ ; POMEROY- Th~ warmth of memories, the value ~f friendI $21 43' Solocl · s 181 • Per . Carton $21 ·43 • ·MONTGIJ\IR $17 • so·. Per Carton '9.99 21.43 6:~on 5 $22.93 6~on Save $6.50 Save$4.00 PYRAMID MALIBU $15.00 6:~on $18.00 6:~n Save $4.50 Sav•$9.00 6:~on 23.93 5 Save$4.50 .' EVE 6:~on 21.93 5 Save$3.00 '9.84 ·Per doz. Skoal $24.95 ~~r 7 e Red Seal : Save$6.00 KOOLS CAMBRIDGE · s17. 76 Perdoz. Per doz. Bowie $17.50 6:~on $19.50 6:~on Beechnut Save$5.50 Newport BASIC Morgans SALEM DORAL. Save$6.50 19.50 Slarr Save$5.50 Save $5.50 5 Per Carton Wlntermint onlY Renegodes . . '-Cin $2.30 ,(J.,.., .. Per can ships, the sadness .of" separation and the personal·challenges of life .after high school were themes four VJile.dicto.r ians' speeches explored Friday night at the 32nd annual Meigs High School commencement exercises. ''The future is ours, and it begins today,". · said Wesley Thoene, one of the valedictorians speaking to the 168 members of the Class of 2000. He stressed the need to be "responsible in our duties and re~ponsible for our actions; to make a difference in our own lives and in the world around us." He called on his classmates to let focus determine · reatity, and q110ted Shal<espeare, who said "It is not in the stars to hold our destiny but in ourselves." In his talk, Steve Beha II stressed the important role classmates have on the lives of each other, of the jour~ey taken together. "We are all of the same class, we are all true companions, true friends." He asked the graduates . to Per Carton Good Mo rnin g! Save $5.00 . Finest selection of cigars in the area, over 200 brandsl &oz. · Can Electrical fire· at Gallipolis .beiiUty ·parlor Saturday. For detalla, see P81• AT. Cl•ulfttda - ·-. -···.---·· $7.99 . - WALMART PLAZA 2145 K Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 441-8204 Mon-Frl -- ,c;-~-~~~~~--~~~~- ----· · -~~- ~- -~ ·------ · - :~----··- = - ·-·...............--• __ -c · ' twists and turns, abrupt stops, even smoot\t paths, and asked his classmates to· .remember the "firsts" and the "lasts" of their ,· school days. ' "They tell us the best part of life is ahead;' said Smiddie, adding that "if it's going to get better Pl..se see MHS, Pap A7 · Sat 10-8 12·5 cam!q Eclltoftl!t MDIIJ Obluldll $JOJII!! DJ-1 IUHrl M DJ-l AI 11·1 "Pdd• ... .Jtll" CJ-1 C 2000 Ohio Valley Publishl"l Co. RIO GRANDE - · "Graduation is a joyous time;' Robert John Grubb U, co-valedictorian at River Valley High School, told members of the class of 2000 during graduation exercises Friday at the University of · Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Grubb and co-vaiedictorian Nick Smith retlected on the past and looked forward to the future during their addresses to classmates. RVHS graduated 142 seniors. • ''If opportu.niry presents itself, grab it;' Grubb said. "Experienci~ everything you can." i Grubb, the son of Robert and Debbie Grubb of Gallipolis, and Smith, son of Mark and Jenny Smith of Gallipolis, have been "#-- ~ctive in numerous school 'aCtivities during tlieir RVHS careers, 'atl'd haW·•' received mimetous ,aWj!rds. ·,4:tJi;P.J1.~~,..o heard from salutatcman Yun,uko Yokokawa duri"ng ceremonies. She is the MESSAGE FOR GRADS- Robert John Grubb II, co-valedictorian of the class of ~ at River Valley High SChool, ~ftet\ed, on the past and looked forward to 'the fl!ture clurlng his graduation addrei!S Fti"day. (MIIIISsll Russell photos) ~· d~te~ ofHerlim and.-Tiiel!iU • ., _f "':, 1: ' . ' ' PIIIH IMIIVHS. .... A2 READY FOR THE WORLD- River Valley High School seniors Katherine Brabham, left. ancl Lottie Boggs fixed their caps prJ()( to graduation ceremonies Friday at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Cet:rter. .Chamber, Gl£ bid farewell to th1·ee staffers BY K1111 DemoN ~Brand SMOKING DlY remember that "thoughts determine resppnses to life. We are ' not victims of this world. When we control our thoughts, we contro\ the wond." i ·Kyle Smiddie commented on the journey (!Qm kindergarten to graduation, a path with many . • ·.. SMOKER doesn't believe In wasting time, so waiting for the commencement program to begin, he reviewed his valedictory speech with some friends, from. left, Seth Rawson, Ryan Pratt, Jannlfer Shrlmplin and Joe McCall. ' BUY 3 GET 1· FREE! Cigarette Rolling Tobacco iiiiftiiMiiiQ SPEECH- Was than this - wow! I can't wait." . The "fuh times and .special moments" of school will always · be a part of our lives, said Jeremiah Smith. He talked about the enduring friendships, the pride of accomplishments, .the challenges ahead. "Ever since we have be.en in school, we have sai<), 'I can't Wait untill'ni out of school.'The question today is - · how do you feel now?" . After entering the auditorium to the processional played by the Meigs High School band directed by Toney Dingess, and the National Anthem, Joseph McCall gave the invocation. Heather Ferrell, class president, extended the welcome, and Tiffany Halfhill, treasurer, made int;oductions. Special music · induded ·"Prospect" by the band, aild "May the Music Never End" by the chorus. After addresses from valeqictorians and · introduction of the salutatorian, Joshua David So.rden, the ·class was presented by Dennis EiChinger, principal, , to John Hood, board of education ·.Kennedy taking state ppsition ·•. • La Gloria • Macanudo • Partagas • Don Tomas • Upmann • Punch • Ccihlba • Montecrlato • Montecruz • Arturo Feunte TOBACCO Vol. l5, No. 14 FROM STAFF REPORTS THE PROCESSIONAL'- Kyle Smlddle, left, and Steve Beha, two of ~he four. valediCtorian~ of the Class of 2000, led the processional of ., "'.6,8w.&.r~uates around, the. building and into the Larry R. Morrison WINSTON - River Valley graduates 142 seniors p.m~ SMOKER FRIENDLY CAMEL Highs: 70s Lows: 50s · Debllls Oft Pap AT / Live Remote By 11 MON EY TIMES.SENTINEL STAff . GALLIPOLIS - Tli.ree staffe~s with the Gallia County Chamber of: C(lmfllerce/6allia· County Community lmpravem.,nt Corp. have submitted t'1ir resignations in the past few \Yeeks to pursue other job opportunities. ·A reception for Samantha Reese and Pat E>iUon was held Friday to honor their. contribu- . tions to the organizations. Both . employees, along with their associate director, MarJean ·Kennedy, turned in their resignations within the l~t two weeks. "For personal reasons, I'm taking the summer off to .spend inore time with my family and will seek other employment in IN APPRICIA110N - (fhl!lllber.of.Commerce/CIC employees Samantha Reese arid Pat Dillon opened the gifts presented to them by chamber board member Marianne Campbell. Their clocks were engraved, "With love and appretiation ~ yc)ur chamber friends." (Kris Ootson photo) the fall," said Dillon. munity dignitaries came to offer Many city, 'hamber and com- · goodbyes and thanks to them .• over donuts and coffee. "Words caimot express my appreciation for the support and teamwork shown to me by Pat and Samantha throughout my work with the chamber and Clc:· said . Marianne Campbell, immediate past CIC president and chamber board member. "This has been one of the best teams we've ever h·ad here at the Chamber," said current Ch~mber President and ClC board member Clyde Evans. ... Pat and Samantha were sincerely interested in the business community and possess great people skiUs. I feel they would be . a great asset to any work place they decide to go. We will miss them," Evans added. Resse thanked the chamber for the clock she received as a parting gift, and noted that she would "miss the safecy council, chamber and retail merchants. "It's been a lot of fun. I wish it would have been possible for me to stay longer," said Reese. Reese will be pursuing a selfemployment endeavor with Primerica Financial Services, providing IRAs, mutual funds and debt consolidations. "I have never worked wirh more professional, intelligent and hard working individuals," said Kennedy. "The communicy, CIC and chamber will be hard-pressed to replace their dedication and smiles." Kennedy's last day will be June 9, as she will be joining Gov. Bob Taft's Regional Economic Development Office in Chillicothe as the new regional representative for community development on June 19. Dick Northup, consultant, was recently 'hosen by the chamber and C IC to lead both organizations. ... � 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 26, 2000