http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cfe55eea063016354a3112acb8fd4084.pdf e1c5398a9cb297c912a55298203ed748 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Rain delays running_of lndySOO Pick 3: 0.1-7 Plck.4: 2·2+8 Buckeye 5: Fair tonight, Iowa In the so.. Increasing clpudlnees Wedneaday, chance of rain. Hlgha mthe 70s. 10.18-29-27'!'34 Sports on Page 5 . • • a1· ..., *41,N0. 28 21ectiona, 12 Pages, 3S centa Pomeroy-Middleport, . Ohlo,.Tueaday, May 27,. 1997. 01 ..7, Ohio Vllley Publlehlng Complny ' A cill..wtt Co. NeWIPIIf* Memorial Day Speaker urges· :new comm·itment··to freedom B.y CHARLENE HOEFLICH every continent has been saturated · Sentinel News Staff · with blood," said Koster, who went · · · A call for Americans to recommit 'on to caution his listeners to be ever and rededicate themselves to free- alert to freedom's cause as the coundom's cause was issued by dol. Ger- . tty moves into the 21st Century. aid Koster (Ret.), speaker at MonMeanwhile, he said it is fitting to day's Memorial . Day services in do what the Civil War faithful start- . . Pomeroy. ; ed - going to the graves of fallen · · Koster, formerly of Syracuse, · fathers, husbands and brothers to pay challenged his listeners to join him in respect for the lives given in the doing whatever it takes, at ~hatever defense of freedom. · the cost, to be sure that there remains · A parade led by the Legion honor freedom and justice for all. That, he guard opened the observance. Other . said, can only come with remaining · uriits included Boy Scout Troop 249, a nation under 06d. . · ' 'the Dazzling Dolls baton corps, the "There's something wrong when DARE antique car driven by Howard it becomes more difficult to get tes- Mullen, and a fire truck. The parade tantents into schools here: than in moved through the village and then Moscow;" commented the. retired . returned to the stage area on the parkt,Jpited Methodist minister. i:le com- , ing Jot. · . mended the Legion on its commit· Fritz Goebel, commander, gave ment to God and country. the welcome, Chaplain Jim Gilmore "We will soon close a century of had the prayer, Boy Scout Troop 249 Band played the National Anthem. unprecedented conflict of global pro- conducted that flag raising ceremony A recitation of "A Salute to the .portion, when the world has been tom .to open the pro_gram and an ensem· Ragged Old Flag" was given by Jim add battered, where the ground of ble frorrl the Meigs High School Soulsby, who hlso sang "God Bless Ame~ica," and Mary Martin for the Auxiliary read "In Aanders Field." A welcome by Pomeroy Councilman George Wright was given and several village and county officials and new Eighth District Commander Mickey Williams were recognized. Around the nation There were 3,000 people at Arlington National Ce!rtetery in Vir. ginia to watch President Clinton place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns, before he left for Paris to' sign an accord between NATO, the Western military alliance, and the Russian Federation. ·As a band began playing for a service in Plano, Texas, Navy veteran J.W. "Jim" Harper was over.· whelmed: "It's pretty hard to express. You just feel goosebumpy all over.·· In San Francisco, about 300 World War II submarine veterans, widows and onlookers dropped 52 carnations into the bay - one for each of. the subs sunkduring the war. Memorial . . . project dedicated ln -~Rac-ine . Ars.a veteran• remembered by new mQnument In Star Mill Park By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A mission .of remembrance was carried out in Racine Saturd!IY afternoon as approximately 200 people gathered to dedicate the Racine Veterans Memorial and Veterans Park. The ceremony, held adjacent Post 602.of Am~rican Legion across·from Star Miii,Park, marked the cuhrtinlition of work by voluntee'rs to make the monument a reality. , The monument consists of three stone slabs, two dark stones flank a tall, gray center stone. The left stone bears the markings "All gave some, some gave all" and "In honored triblite to the brave men and women of Racine and the surrounding area." The center stone ·dedicates the monument to those who served in American wars from World War II to the Persian Gulf War, while the right slab 1\onorS. those who were either prisOners of war or listed missing in · action. · · Arranged on a 30-by-30-foot concrete slab in fron.t of the monument are stone blocks bearing the names, IN REMEMBRANCE- Jim Gilmore, left, and Hafold Blackston placed a wreath in the Ohio River In remembrance of those who gave their lives for their country, as part of Memorial Day services Monday In F'omeroy. . _.. ... _ . .Cou.r t allows Jones to proceed with suit. . agai~st the· president· "' ·.,. .. ·j', W j. . .. , . ~ -...o(' • , If . - , ,. I J·l, WASHINGTON (AP)- Paula Jones carr ~rs._,li¢rJex-harassment lawsuit agairtst Presiden,\ Clil)ton while he is in offje.~. ~ Sup~me f=ourt ruled · today. Bul'the justicd left room for a trial judge to d-elay th~ ease to accom, · modale "the high respect" owed the presid~nt's office. The Constitution does not shield the president from having to face lawsuits over acts unrelated to his official duties, the justices ruled unanimously in a case that already has been a major embarrassment to the president. · Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the court, "A stay of either the trial or (pre-trial fact-finding) inight be justified by considerations that do not require the recognition of any constitutiol)al immunity." ."The high respect that is.owed to the office of the chief cxecutive,-though not justifying a rule of categorical immiJ!lily, is a matter that $liould inform the ·conduct of the entire proceeding," Stevens. said. . Stevens said the court did not decide whether a judge could compel the president to appear in court at any specific time or place. . . "We assume that the testimony of the president ... may be taken at the White House at a time that will accommodate his husy schedule, l!nd that: if a trial i.s held, there would be no necessity for the president to anend in · person, though he could.elect to do so," Stevens wrote. The president has denied Jones' allegation that he propositioned her in erans, above, looked at veterans' names disREMEMBERING ...- ~proximately 200 peoan Arkansas hotel room in 1991, 'the court said. played at the front ~f the monument following ple attended a Saturday cerernqny dedicating the dedication. . • Today's ruling means Clinton could become the first president to go to. a new veterans monument In Racine; Family trial while in office to defend against a priviue lawsuit. However•.his lawyers members and loved ones of Racine area vatstill can seek dismissal of Jones' claim on other grounds, or they could renew . service brariches and dates of service project through to completion. of remembrance:· ariil eJ!couraged their previous effor;t to reach a settlement with .her lawyers. Clinton argued that dealfhg with Jones' lawsuit would-take time away from o(nrea veterans. Blocks can be added Cleek said the project was not . . those pres~n~ to not forget those who his presidential duties. !-lis lawyers also said that giving a trial judge control completely done, that people can still ha~~ servtd m the anned f~~es. . to the monument as requested. over when Clinton must be in court would violate the constitutional separahave names added to the ·rn.onument, We should never forge~, he sa1d. The Rev. -Brian Harkness of the tion of powers between the executive and the judiciary. . H~ concluded by offe~1~g a new Racine Methodist Church gave the and that plans call for construction of Jones'. Jawyers argued the case is an uncomplicated one and _that a judge opening prayer, followed by the duet a shelter hpuse to complement the m1ss1on to those present. Be good could schedule a trial around Clinton's presidential duties. They s11id the tri- · of Jessica an~ Stephanie Sayre, who · monument. He also encouraged an · stew~~ of. this sacre~ place." D1gmtanes attendmg were '!·S. al should be held ·now because witnesses' memories could fade or evidence , · sang "The Star-Spangled Banner," veterans to have their records filed in · . . . the Meigs County Recorder's Office. Rep, Ted Strickl~nd, D-Lucasv1lle; could be lost by the time Clinton leaves office. . and Anna Wolfe 11nd 'Kelli Bailey of Jones says Clinton summoned her to a Little Rock hotcl'room in 1991 , Retired Methodist Rev. Charles Karen Sloan, Me1gs C~unty reP.reEastern High School who perfonned "TapS." .. · Kirsch, who began his ministerial · ·5entative for U.S. Sen. ~~k~ DeWine; · exposed himself to her and l!Sked her to perfonn a sex act. He was goverProject coordinator Carroll Cleek career In the Racine area in the late Me1gs County Comm1ss1oner J~ff nor of Arkansas at the time and she ·was a state worker. gave a history of the monument and 1940s, was the guest speaker for the Thornton; R~cine..Mayor ~cottH1.II; . Jones' lawsuit says she can identify "distinguishing characteristics" of and Charles Red Carr•. E1ghth Dis- Clinton's private parts. She sued in 1994 and is seeking $7QO,OOO in d;imcommended those who helped see the ceremony. He called the event a "pilgrimage ·trict Com':"ander, Amen can Leg1on. ages. Eastern graduat~s fac~ .the world following ce~emony By BRIAN J. REED ' Sentinel News Staff "Moving On." . that's what Eastern High SchooJ!s 62 graduates are now pois~d to do, and that was the·topic of Valedictorian Meredith ·Crow's commence· ·ment address to her classmates on .( . Sunday. Crow and Sal!ltatoria_n Maria f.recker addressed ·their fellow graduates at the SG:hool:s 40th annual com- ' mencement ex~rcises, held in the school gymnasium. "My interest is in the future, because I am to spend the rest of my life there," Crow. quoted from Charles F. Kettering ·in her address, titled "Moving On." ·"Today marks the end of the old and the beginning of the new, Our high school days arc over and now the untraveled road stretches before us. II is out time to s~ine, to f!lllow our dreams and to al,ways _believe we can." "Today, we stand at a crossroad · and we must say goodbye to . our chil61hoods," Crow said. "it' is now our turn to face the world, not as.childre.~, bu~ as adults." . . .... Havmg received our d1pfomas · · and taking our seats, the next act will ; . ~ · deeply meaningful,'' Crow sai~. We will take our tassel and move II · to the r!ght-han~ sidtt o~ our caps. "A new milestone '"·our hves w1!l be · reached and we -.y1ll know the bitter· sweet f~ing, the mixture of~ joys and struggles. of the past ~1th the unknown challenges and dehghts of the futUre." · · . "From this day forward, we will no longer be dependent on our parents because it is time for them to let us 10· They will alwaytlet us lean on them for we will always be their children, but they will no lonaer mllte .. . our decisions for us or lead us "We should all consider these ·through life by the hand. They have · words of advice," Frecker said: helped us become who we are today, "Each new day holds new promis· but no'r we must take all .they have es, challenges and opportunities to give~ us and use it to become, not create !.1 successful, happy life," only the person of their dreams, but Frecker said. "As God gives 'each of also the person of our dreams." us a new day, it is our responsibility Frccker, in her comments, looked . to use it wisely." backwards as well as forwards, in a "It is now up to each.of us to keep speech litled "Yesterday, Today and our ideals -high," Frecker said. Tomorrow." "Remember, never sacrifice your ''Today, our life seems to be convictions for a temporary 'place in reflected in a th~ee-way mirror," the sun."' Frecker said. "The images reflect yes- . Principal Clayton Butler recogterday, which is our past; today, nized the Top Ten Scholars of the which is our present, and tomorrow, . class: Crow, Frccker, Traci .Heines, which is our future. This is a time for Martha Holter Lisa Sti:thi:m William clinging to memories of the past, Francis, Tracy White, Amahda Milcaching out for the future,. but still hoan · Patsy.. Aeiker and Candace seeking the security of today." Bunting. . · . Frecker cited poet· Pamela . , Francis, the Class chaplai!', offered Koehlinger's poem about success: the invocation and benediction. Class "Behind you are precious moments of President Sean Maxey welcomed experiences ihat you will never for- those attending, and speakers were get, heartfelt emotions that will fade, introduted by the class vice presibut never disappear, and ideals that dent, Amanda Milhoan. Mindy wiU:::hangin form, but remain in Sampson and Frecker, class secretary subs . and treasurer, respecti'vely, led the " ihout your past, you have 'class in the turnirig of the tassel. · nothina to build your future, your · ThC senior class choir, under the past would have no opponunity to direction of Susan Climer, perfonncd come into full bloom." two special songs, tbe Beatles' ballad, • r fti ·;~ , VALEDICTORIAN - Meredith Crow gave the valedictorian address, entitled "Moving On," at the 40th annual commencement exercises .S unday at Eaatem High SchOol. Crow told her . fellow graduates they were now expected to make their own decisions. · "Yesterday," atid "You've Got a Friend in Me" from the motion picture "Toy Story." The Easte~ High School Concen Band, also under the direction of Mrs. Climer, perfonned the prelude, "March from First Suite in E Flat" (Continued on Page 3) �• • Tuesday, May 27, 1111 • ~ . ~ • 1 ~ Commentary .The Daily Sentinel 1\1 Court StrMt, Pomeroy, Ohio 1114-992·2156 • FIIX 992·2157 A Gannett £Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WloiGm Publlllher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Contrvller o-...1MMager -j Michigan, Ohio differ on· ~ value of proficiency tests ~ By PAUL SOUHRADA - .£ . ing letter to, Ludwig is indicative of issue is, they· (the comptroller's something the coinjltroller doesn't office) are political," ~ento told us. like to talk about: that he's become ""Ludwig is the Clinton administraone of the most political bank regu- tion's spokesperson on many issues. lators in recent memory. That's not a · ... The real issue is that he's been good reputation for a mali who's sup- more successful at it (than his predeposed to be above the political fray . cessors)." Ludwig's squeaky-clean image as an independent ovetseer of f~r­ · was smudged earlier this year, when ally chartered banks. Leonora Cross, Ludwig's spokes- it was learned 'that Ludwig was in woman, admitted as milch in an inter- attendance at a White HouSe coffee, view. "(Mr. Ludwig) has tried, very along with 17 national and local . hard, to keep at arm's length any kind bankers. Ludwig has since said that of perception or reality of his being he would never have.attended had he involved in anything relating to the known it was sponsored by the Democratic Pany.... He didn't go to .Democratic National Comminee. the (Democratic) convention last "This guy is among the most year. H.e doesn't go to fund-raisers." savvy and politi~ regulators who's But the . comptroller does go to ever been in the. job," says one Renaissance Weekend, the annual Republican sounee in the banking schmooze festival in Hilton He ail, community, only halfway admiringS.C., :where tl)e president and Mrs. ly. "He's really good at manipulating ·Clinton spend lbeir New Year's Eve the political process .... He knows holiday. · . how the system works. He's not this .Vento himself doesn't mind seeing regulator who tries io stay above the Ludwig take on a more political.role fray." . · than Pl!SI comptrollers. "I think the UNDER TilE DOME •• Sen. Richard Shelby, the party-switching DiD YeLTSI!<I Republican from Alabama, has often ~To been like a pit bull when it comes to confronting the Clinton administraTiMe? tion. Most recently. he won front· page headlines by )lounding Anthony Lake, President Clinton's nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency. until Lake withdrew his name from consideration. It turns out Shelby's rabid reputa· tion stretches back quite a few years. Recently we met a woman who grew up with Shelby in rural Alabama. She told us the young Shelby, who was well-liked among his peers, could often be found driving around the community in a pickup truck with two large hunting dogs. 'Their names were ..Did He Bite You?" and "Yes He Did." . Shelby's office · confirmed that, indeed, the young politician didbave two dogs going by those names. If only someone had told Ant~ony · Lake. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature !l¥••dic·ate, Inc. ~;r------:;.rwlfaT f . TNiS .. . ' Sen. Ge.ne Watts, one 0 f.the staunchest advocates of proficiency tests in , the Ohio Legislature, disagreed. . "That would die a swift death in the Senate," the Galloway Republican said of Coughlin's biii. The 12th-grade test is an accurate indicator of what high school stildenis •should know by the time they graduate, Watts said. And putting the scores pn ttanscripts is a way to get students to take the test seriously. .~ Watts also disputed the notion that many good students do poorly on the 12tests, suggesting that either the Michigan test is poorly constructed or stu/:;dents there don't try hard enough. ~j Instead of undercutting the importance of the tests, Watts wants to make :.lthem tougher. ~1 "We need to raise the b.ar." he said. . "'! Watts said he is working with state ~ucation officials on soon-to-be-intro:,..duced legislation that would require proftciency at the lOth· or lith-grade ::;level as a requirement for graduation . . t~ t.i -~ " We're not aiming for mediocritv." · ' • ~ Berry•s • .•; • .,l World W~~tl H\G\\- ·PE'f1Nt1" tON O'SOLE1"E . . ., 0 •• 0 0 \ ' . W~~K H\G\-\-. i:>eFaNtTto~ Pl6lTAL '1''/ .CON\& s ON 1"\-\E SeE.NE, l'LL 8E OfSOLETe • • 0 ,. • h • . . By Nat Hentoff In 1984, Congress, after · bitter debate, passed the Child.Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act. When it became law. child abuse and neglect were redefined to include "withholding medically indicated treat· ment from disabled infants with lifethreatening conditions." Part of the impetus for this childsaving law had been the widely reported death by starvation of a Down syndrome baby. in Bloomington, Ind., in 1980. The parents had agreed with their obstetrician that this child could not attain "a minimally adequate quality of life" because it· would be mentally retarded. A horrified pediatrician at Bloomington Hospital tried to bring intravenous equipment to feed the baby, but he was too late. In 1982, an article iri the Anehivcs of Internal Medicine reported that "It is common in ihc United States to withhold routine surgery and medical care from infants with Down syndrome for the explicit purpose of has· tcning death." The requests sometimes came from the parents. Additional cases of summarily . dispatching infants with other defects had surfaced in the news. These decisions· ending life were made on · behalf of born children. not fetuses. Though handicapped, they were entitled, at birth, to equal proteCtion of >,1 - the laws: physicians to the 19841aw continues, During the 1984 debate in the and some have pointed out that sinco House I was dismayed to see some of no doctor has been held responsible the most prominent Democratic lib- · under that statute for civil or crimierals •• Henry Waxman, Barney nal liability, the law should be Frank, Charles Rangel. Geraldine ignored because It is irrelevant. Ferraro, among them-- oppose these Recently, in 'the prestigious journal protections for handicapped infants. Pediatrics (January 1997), ihe first It should be up to the parents and detailed study .ofthe consequences of doctors, these ·humanists said, to the 1984 law has appeared. Drs. make such life-and-death decisions. Stephen Wall and John Colin ParChildren, therefore, were chattel. tridge are the authors of "Death in the with no rights of their own. Intensive Care Nursery: Physician . The new law required each state - Practice of Withdrawing and With- in order to get federal child abuse holding Life Support." and neglect grants -- to create a sysOver three years, they bave tern that would report to state child reviewed the medical recoids of all protection agencies whenever dam- 165 infants . who have died in the aged infal\ts were being denied treat- Intensive Care Nursery- abthe Uniment. No action would be taken by versity of California, San Francisco. the state, however, if treatment would "Most deaths among hospitalized merely prolong dying or if the infant newborns," they write, "result from were "chronically and irreversibly neonatologists' . decisions to limit comatose." · 1181ife-sustaining 3/8 treatment ... After the law went into effect, such decisions are not infrequently there was much anger from physi- based ·on the. physicians' concerns cians writing in some of the medical about the infant'~ quality of life." journals. Their profe~sionalism was I have known a number of adults being interfered with, they said. born di~abled ' who~ parents were ·There were pledges that the statute · advised by physicians to end their would be resisted. children's lives because of the future What actually has been happening quality of those lives. One is now a 'to disabled infants since 'then has lawyer, another is a psychotherapist. . been very dimcuh to deicrminc. Not Yet in this study in Pediatrics, the all records of' the rea.•ons for. ending only reason 'physicians had for distreatment arc thorough or painstak- continui.ng treatment in 23 percent of ingly honest. The hostility of many the cases was·the infant's future qual- from hetold law practice. There's not Imagine the fix that Kenneth Starr much chance that S.tarr will find anyis in. ,· thing, but he fishes anyway. He is a partisan with a con• Another thing a distressed prose· stitu~ncy that is expecting big things cutor can do i~ glve speeches and of him. What will they say if he does- ensure maximum ·publ~~ity by . dis· n't dCJiver,? ~ tributing an advance text of his - He -just missed be inatcd ~marks to the pr~ss. So Starr went for the Supreme Cou in and before a group o.f Arkansas editors ·wouldlike another shot. lfthe three- and nat-out accu~ed t!te Clinton year ,Whitewater.1nvestigation reaps ' White House of creating an "impedri meager harvest, does he stand a iment" by mounting a legal challenge to his demand for what were heretOchance? . The man is under ·pressure. He fore regarded as privileged communeeds indictments, some trophy · nications. He ·also, complained that heads whose names begin witiJ,C I!Rd uncooperative witness Susan end with N, and we'·re not ,talking McDougal is seeking a '"license to about the Calhouns here. Problem is, lie" by demanding immunity to perhis case against Clintons is con- . jury charges before she testifi~s·. structed for the most part on the .. · This brings us to a third thing a coeneed testimony of two admitted desperate independent counsel ean liars who arc . trying to save their do. He can torture a potential witness skins. What's a disheartened prose- who could turn the case around for cutorto do? him if she said the right things. So he Well, one thing he can do is fish. has attempted to compel her cooperSo Starr has subpoenaed the notes atiun by having her cited for conkept by White House lawyen of their tempe and shackled in ironJ 111C1 discussions with the first lady about hauled off to jail, where she is her activities in the wake of Vince chained to toilets and kept in.solitary Foster's suicide and about the sudden c011finement. reappearance of the billing records Kenneth Starr needs Susan By Joseph Spear me J. • ts · ity of life. And it was a contributing factor in marking· other infants for death. · · Moreover, "physician notes indicated that parents initiated the discussion of limiting treatment in only a few 1/813 percent 3/8 of these deaths." Parents were eventually drawn into· the discussions, but the f0ct that a neonatologist -- with all of his or her authority -- wa.• the first to recommend death had to change the · infant'S prospects. During the House floor debate in 1984, congressman Henry Hyde, R· Ill., said: .. The Constitution·ought to protec1 that child." It did not save many of those children before 1984, and it has not since. This time. Congress should make sure that the.Con. stitution docs protect these born children. As it is, say the authors of the Pediatrics aniclc, since the 1984 debate, "no extensive United States studies have as yet reported on actual physician . practices o( limiting neonatal lile suppon -· how frc. quently and for whom? ... Why haven't there been such studies, except for this one hospital? Is there so~ething tJ> hide in the intensive · care nursery? Nat HJ=nloff Is a nationally · renowned authority on the First Ainendment and the rest ol the BUI of Rlgltts. .It's.getting warm in Starr's chamber '1''1 ~ COM~S 0~ 1'\-\E · Vl&tTAL seE.I\\E, l'LL 8E. Getting rid of damaged .inf . . ' McDougal in a big ;ay. The heart of with appomttng an i'ndependcnt ·his case is an allegatiotrthat GOv. Bill counsel :who is an ideologue. Indeed, Clinton pressured an Arkansas busi- it is the prill)lem with ideologue~ of ricssman for a federally backed whatever stripe in every situation: $300,000 loan that he and Hillary, in Truth talces a back seat to the cause. partnership with Susan and husband The greater good. they rationalize, James, then divened iflto their real would I)!! served by the Clintons' estate 'ventures. • deposal, even if it means strongarm, The .. busin~ssman, a local. ing people to. testify against them . scoundrdbythc name of David Hale And so we have' in Kenneth Starr ~ho is .cuff!:nlly serVing time on an .• am~ who was lppointed by a judi· unrelatc~ fr~ud conviction, has ~iaJ .panel headed by a right-wing already tmpltcate~ Cltnto~. Ja~s .. JU~JC after a meeting with two rightMcDougal. an ancnosclerollc m1n19- w1ng scn11tors. He continues his depressive ~ho was c<l!'vic:ted in an lucrative private practice, in which he • carlter Whitewater trial and was represents more than a few ·Clinton looking at ~4 .Years .iP prison, sought liaters, and hires an ..ethics counsel" !o moder~te hts puniShment by bac~- , ill $400 an hour to ·vouch for his · tng Hales story. . integrity. He gives speeches at P1rson B~t Starr and It~ heavy-ltan~ed Pat RobertsOn's law school. He tries :deptiUes m~ the mts~e of tummg to take an academic position that i$ .the screws a httle ~ tteht on Suun subsidit.ed by one or the nation's most notorious right-wing bencfac, 1McDougal's thumb$. She backed off. .; was dispatched to the hoosegow and tors. · ihas since used evay foivm she can · Now he must produce and that'~ find to actuae the independent coun- why he has bceun to poui. : 1 sel of pursuing u "evil apnda." ; .They want the Clinlllltl, she said. JGupll Speu II 1 ~~~ "They tue notlooldne for the IIIIth." wrller lor Ntw.pe.,.r ~· That, in a nutshell, is the problem Alloc:latloa. · ~ • • .. Wedllfllday, May 211 Pomeroy pollee check two accidents AccuWeat~ forecut for daytime condition• and high tempel'llures • MICH. · ·· ·- Democrats inanaged to scuttle ihc·bill 'through a series of contentious comWASHINGTON -- 1\vo years ago, mittee hearings. when the Republicans' "Contract · When it was a)l over, Vento With America" was in full swing on expressed his deepest gratitude to Capitol Hill, Eugene Ludwig turned Ludwig, in a letter we recently to a reliable ally on the House Bank- ·obtained .• ing Commitlec for help. · "Dear Gene," begins the June 30, The new ,GOP majority was trying 1995, lctter. "I want to thank. you for ~ to push through the House a regula- your hard work and dedication ·dur1 tory refonn bill that would have tom . ing the Banking Committee mark-up down many of the consumer protec- of the regulatory repeal bill .... When lions built up over four decades of we began this mark-up, we laid out a bank regulation. . strategy to attack the bill on the basis It was a bill that had bankers dane- of safety and soundness, consumer ing in the aisles. But Ludwig, who protections and community responoversees more than 3,000 federally sibilities. ... Our united front surchartered banks as comptroller of the prised the Republicans and embar'urrency. wasn't dancing. Among rassed them into supponing our sueother things, the bill would have cessful efforts to eliminate some of stripped his agency of much of its the most odious provisions (of the power over the banking industry. bill)." So he worked in concen with, At the bottom ofthe one-page letamong others. Rep. Bruce Vento, D- ter, scribbled in Vento's hand-writing, Minn., an old-line liberal and one of are the wordS, "And good media tbe top Democrats on the banking response!" panel. With Ludwig's help, the Seen in hindsight, Vento's glowBy Jaok.Anderson and Jiln MOiler school proficiency tests tougher, their colleagues up north ate having some second thoughts about the whole concept. After being besieged by parents across the state, the Michigan House voted last week to stop marking diplomas with labels indicating less-than-supe'ior perfonnance. Earlier this month, the state Senate unanimously passed a bill that would elimin~t'\,all mention ofthe tests on diplomas for one year. Students who. earn llW' marks on the test had received diplomas that included a sticker labeling them proficient in reading, writing, math or science, or a combination of those subjects. Those who scored in the mid-range were given a "novice" sticker. · one, .. he said. . ..... : .•. Currency co-mptroller··p·lays politics . . • Associated Pre11 Writer ~ COLUMBUS -While Ohio lawmakers debate whether to malce high It's the; nqvice tag that got the ax after an increasing number of parents - acting on the advice of some high school guidance counselors - took advantage of a loophole in state Ia'!" and refused to allow their children to take the tests. · The 11-hour test is designed to assure employers that a student has sufficient skills to hold down a job,, but some students with. good academic records worried that a black mark on their diploma would hurt their chances of being accepted into top-flight universities. The test is not a condition of graduation. · "We have honor students in my district who have failed the test, yet are attending excellent colleges," Sen. Michael Bouchard, R-Binningham, com.: plained during t)le Michigan Senate debate. ·· "The High School Proficiency tests are proving to be questionable as indicators of learning." Ohio high school students are required to take two sets of tests, which measure proficiency in math, reading, writing, science and citizenship. Passin g all five parts of the ninth-grade test is required for graduation. ' Students who pass the ninth-grade test by Jan. I of the year they are to graduate also have to take the 12th-grade test. Both tests' scores are recorded on the students' permanent records. , .. About 39 percent of high school seniors passed all five pans of the 12th. grade test this year, compared with 40 percent last year, the State Board of . Education reported in April. _ But'because there is no penalty for not passing the 12th-grade test, few Ohio students take it seriously, said Rep. Kevin Coughlin, R-Peninsula. That makes it a waste of time, argued Cougl)lin, who has introduced leg' islation to eliminate the 12th-grade test. · " I think we ought to have one test that matt,ers and get rid of the useless . ... -Local News in· Brief:. OHIO Wcdtil(·r : ... !."·.... ~..~ ,_ • " • 69° (f •• • ., •• •• W. VA. " (f ViliAooocllrod , . , . Gtlphlt:IINel • 1\vo minor accidents wenl investigated by the Pomeroy Police Depan- . 1111=nt over the holiday weekend. · . On .Friday at 6:16 p.m., Ivan Lavender of Syracuse reported that his 1995 Nisun had been struck by an~unknown driver in the parking lot at Wendy's. The driver of the vehicle left the scene, according to the police report. Light damage was reported to Lavender's car. Early Sunday, Amanda Hays of Rutland struck a vehicle driven by James Randolph of Racine wltile leaving a parkin£ ~pace at the Marathon station. There was light damage to Hays' 1986 Chevrolet and Randolph's 1995 Pontiac. , Hays was cited for improper backing. Two held for alleged auto theft • IColumbusI'i'o• I • .. ..·' The Dally Sentinel • .,.... 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio A stolen v.chicle from Charleston. W.Va., was recovered by Pomeroy authorities early today, and two people .arc in custody for the theft. . . According to James Stacy, assistant police chief, a 1988 Ford fourwheel drive truck, owned by ihe H.C. Nut~r Co., was recovered at the Subway restaui'IIRt at 2 a.m. , Also recovered·were three stolen bicycles and a stolen lawn mower. as well as $6,000 in .core samples. Stacy said that the individuals were observed ttying to sell the bicycles and the police department was called to investigate. · . The names of the individuals suspected in the theft are being withheld pending the filing of charges, accordin.sto Stacy, who said he expects them to be held here pending exlra!lition. The incident was investigated and the arrests made by Pomeroy Police officers Jonathan Sanders and James Web- . ster. LEADING THE .AAIIADE - Thit honilr guard of lha Draw Webster Post 39 of the AiMrtc:an Legion lid lhl pantdl through Pomeroy Monday to open thlann1111l M•morlal Dly urvlcee• Crash on SR 7 results In minor Injuries . Minor injuries to the drivers of two cars were reponed by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following an accident Friday on State Route 7 near Tuppers Plains. Gertrude V. Meeker, 41681 SR 7, Reesdville, and Stephen C. Trapani, 39, 428 Hedgewood Drive. Gallipolis, were not treated at the scene, troop· ers said. · · . Meeker was northbound at 12:33 p.m. when she turned left in an attempt to enter Orange Township Road 286 (Vanderhoof) and was struck by a southbound car driven by Trapani, according to the repon. The collision fori:ed Meeker's car to spin around and strike a traffic sign, troopers said. . Damage was .moderate to the Meeker vehicle and the car driven by Trapani, owned by BLC'Corp,, Cheshire. . . :~warming trend will bring :higher chance of showers , By The Alloclatecl PI'HI . : · A slow '!"arming trend will continue across Ohio on W~nesday while the • chance of rain increases. the National Weather Service satd. .· Highs'will be around 70 degrees. . . Moist soutberly breeus and increased cloudiness will bring a chance of 'BEHIND THE SCENES-Thla group of anxloue gredlllltelshowerS and thunderstorms, especially in southwest Ohio. maklng laat-minute pl'lpal'llllona for Sunday's c01'111118ncement The chance of rain will continue into the weekend while temperatures exe~laea at Eutern High School. Tilly ant, Martie Holter warm a few degrees. · · . :- · · · and Marla Fntcker; and etandlng, Chrle Bailey, Bill Fntncls and Shaun Seth. "' The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta. lion was 94 degrees in 191 I while the record low was 34 in .1961. Sunset ' ·tonight will be at 8:50p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:07 a.m. · • Weather forecast: > Tonight ... Fair. Lows around SO. East winds 5 to 10 mph. . (Continued from Page 1) Dickens, Eric Edward Pillard, TimUnits of the Meigs County Emer- Letan Falls, Eva Lawson. VMH. '· Wednesday.. .Increasing 'cloudiness with a chance of showers m the after- . gency Medical Service answered 14 Racine squad assisted; othy Steven Epling, Amber Marie and "Waterdance""; the Grand March, " noon. Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. 12:06 p.m. Monday, Powell Street, Elgar's "Pomp anti Cineumstance"; Fortney, William Mark Francis, calls for assistance over the MemorWednesday night ... Scattered showers. Lows in the mid 50s. ial Day holiday weekend. Units Middlepon, Shirley Herman, VMH; and the recessional, "Arsenal March." Maria Diuiene Freck.er, Christopher "· Extended forecast: · I :20 p.m. Monday, OBNC. Janeth . The band also performed "The Riv, Duane Gandara, Nathan Eugen.e responding included: '" Thursday...Panly cloudy with a chance ofshowers and thunderstorms. Beal, HMC. . . CENTRAL DISPATCH er of Life" and the school "Alma Goodwin, Christina Michelle Gross· · Highs in the upper 70s. . · RACINE I0:39 a.m. Satui'day, East Main Mater," led by the senior class offi- nickle, Bruce Ryan Hawley, Traci · •• Friday and Saturday... More humid with a chance of showers and thun- Street. Pomeroy. Margaret' Bailey, Michelle Heines, Rickie Lee Hollon 3:43p.m. Monday, SR 124, Brian cers. . derstonns. Morning lows 55 to 60. Highs in,the upper 70s. · Jr .• Crystal Jean Holsinger Bailey; · Wolfe, treated at the. scene. Veterans Memorial Hospital; Butler· presented the class to Martha Renee Holter, Jeremy RUTLAND 2:53 p.m. Saturday, Overbrook Superintel\dent Deryl Well, who Edward Hupp, Rocky James Hupp, 8:59 p.m. Sunday, Rocksprings accepted the class on behalf of the Nursing Center, Middl ...,..urt, Mary Road, Pomeroy, Danny Dotson, members of the Eastern Local Board Robert Lee Keaton II, Eric Sidney D11vis, Holur Medical Center; ' . c):/ Marcinko Jr.. Se~n Adam Maxey, 5:41 . p.m. Saturday, state Route PleaSant Valley Hospital. of Education . · :ay The Associated Prell of Ravenna. driver in a one-vehicle SYRACUSE 124, Reedsville, Connie Perry, VMH, ·~ At least 13 people have died in motQrcyde accident on Ohio 303 in Diplomas were conferred lly John Adam Luke McDaniel, Teresa Dawn 2:37 p,. m. Saturday, volunteer fire Rice, president of the hoard. to the McGrath. Amanda Marie Milhoan, . Reedsville squad assi~ed; · : 'traffic accidents on Ohio roads this Portage County. 8:56 p.m. Saturday, Fifth and depanment and sqwid to Forest Run , following graduates: James Lawrence Christina Marie Moore, Jeanie Mae holiday weekend, the State Highway SOUTH WEBSTER - Calvin ~ Patrol said Monday. Hall, 40, of South Webster, driver in Pearl streets, Racine, Devere White, Road, automobile fire, Michael 'cun- Adams, Patrick Loren Aeiker, !'atsy Newell, Wesley Michael Newell, _ The patrol counts fatalities Friday a two-vehicle accident on a Scioto St. Joseph's Hospital, Racine squad ningham owner, no injuries repo!led. LeAnn Aeiker, Keith Allen Arix, Carrie Ranae Newlun, Peter ChristO: Central Dispatch squad assisted; assisted; Laura · Ann Arix. Christopher Eric pher Nowak, Kelly Amber Osborne, "through Monday for the Memorial County road near Ohio 140. 8:50 p.m: Sunday, East · Letan Bailey. David Allen Baker. Riki Daniel Jacob Otto, Jason Alan Pai'k8:10p.m. Sunday, Palmer Street; QMNVILLE - Patrick Finner' Day weekend. •... The dead: an, 47 ., ooff Newark, driver in a one- Middleport, Dorothy McCloud, Ro"ad. Gloria Casto, VMH, Racine Michelle Barringer, Thomas Vernon er; Leslie Leigh Parker, Mindy Mac sq~ad assisted . . · ~.;: MONDAY . vehicle accident on a Licking Coun- HMC; Basim, Angela Jeanene Bissell, Lau3:32 a.m.. Monday. Art Lewis TUPPERS PLAINS · ra Lynn ·Brown, Candace Lane Sampson, Jessica Renee Scarberry, ENGLEWOOD - Christopher ty road. . 10:24 p.m. Sunday, Calloway Bunting, Sherry Lynn Burke, Thomas Earl Schuler, Shaun Michael •. Y. Smith,.l9; of WeSt Milton in Ran.EATON- Michael Eby, 18, of Street, Middlep.ort, treated at the Seth, Li.sa . Marie Stcthcm, Henry Ridge Road, Lester Hawk, St. Jeromee Clifford Calaway; ;,.dolph Township. driver in one-car Camden, passenger in a one-car acci- scene; .Travis Thomas, David E. Vanlnwa9:34 a.m. Monday, Manuel Road, Joseph's Hospital .. Joshua Eugene Casto, An~ela ~· accident on a Montaomery County - dent Qn a Preble County road. gcn, Alicia Marie Walker. Michelle ""road. NAPOLEON - James E. Hux· Dawn Chancy. James Patrick ClifSUNDAY ford; 36, of Toledo, drivet in a two· ford. Catherine JoAnn Coram, Dawn Westfall, Chad Allan Wheeler. Meredith Lynn · Crow, Steven Lee Tracy Marie While and Anna Chris- . ::.:. CELINA- Anges M. Hemmcl- vehicle. accident U.S. 24 in Henry tine Wolf. ::,.~ gam, 89, of St. Henry, in a two-car County. ;:-;collision on Ohio 219 in Mcneer FRIDAY ·-·county. . COSHOCTON . - Timothy A. DENVER (AP)- Stung bytes- tion.thcy said McVeigh told them of ' 7..: CINCINNATI- Dion Lay, 20, of Mc.Coun. 49, of West Lafayene, driCows: steady; all cows 46.00 and :.: Milford, in a two-car crash on U.S. 50 ver in a one-car accident pn a timony from their own star witness, his plans to bomb the Alfred P. MurCOLUMBUS (AP) - Indianadefense lawyers hoped to rebound by rah Federal Building months before down. · !:;;! in Hamilton County. . Coshocton County road. Ohio direct hog prices at selected ;:'"[ DEFIANCE - Jeffrey Froelich · PORTSMOUTH . - Robert M. attacking the credibility of two gov- 168 people were killed and 500 buying points Tuesday a.~ provided by Bulls:lower; all bulls 46.00 and :,:'; II, 22. of Defiance, driver in a one- Waller, '48, of West Portsmouth. dri· ernment witnesses who have linked injureq when it was shattered by a the U.S. Dcpanment of Agriculture down. Timothy McVeigh to the Oklahoma ma.•sivecxplosiononApril19, 1995. Market News: Sheep and lambs: strong; choice .:.::.~ .vehicle accident on Ohio 15 in Deli- ver in a two-vehicle' crash on Ohio 73 City bombing. · It was the worst act of terrorism on wools I05.00 to 111.00; choice clips ' ~::.ance County. . · . in Scioto County. Barrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 Defense attorneys were expected · U.S. soil and McVeigh could face the NA; feeder lambs, NA; aged sheep -· SATURDAY CELINA- Michael Byers, 26, of lower; demand and movement light to present vid~otapes and wiretapped ·death penalty if convicted of murder to moderate. .~:; CLEVELAND-An unidentified Hicksville, driver in a three-vehicle 47:00 and down. · conversations of Michael and Lori and conspiracy charge's. · ;".~ person in a two-car accident in Cuy;t- accident on U.S. 33 in Mercer CounU.S. :1-2; 230-260 lbs .. country . Fonier to show the couple lied repeatThe Forticrs told jurors that points 55.50-57.00, few 57.50; plants ,-~., hoga county. . ty. ;::.: RAVENNA - John Weathers. 33. edly - and thill Michael Fortier McVeigh had cased the building four 56.50-58.00. bragged that he was going to make months before the blast, that he was U.S. 2-3, 230-~ 60 l~s . 51'.00money by cooking up "fables" about enraged because of the 1993 govern- 55.50; 210-230 lbs. 46.50-51.00. the bombing. ment siege of the Branch Davidian· Sows: firm to 50.00 higher. The Foniers and alleged contamcompound near Waco, Texas, and that U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 44.50the township building, 7 p.m. :::.: 1\arkey JuqiDg ination of evidence by the FBI lab he hoped the bombing would spark a 46.50; 450-500 lbs. 46.00-48.50; .:::': Judging in the Meigs County were to be center stage as the defense "general uprising." ._ 500-600 lbs. '48.00-52.50. few over ,::::: IKES turkey beard judging contest . Special senices begins ty wrup up its cosc this week. Mrs. Foitier recalled McVeigh's 600 lbs. 53.00. Evangelist David Dailey will ;:; will be held Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Boars: 40.00-41.00. speak at services Sunday, 6 p.m. at Lawyers for McVe1gh had planned to use of soup cans to demonstrate how •...., IKES clubhouse on Scout Camp call up to 4Q witnesses and take up to , barrels of explosive fertilizer would Estimated receipts: 29,000 the'· Harvest Outreach Ministry, •·' Road near Chester. 10 days, but got through. 19 witnessbe stacked. . . Prices ·from .Producers Live· Reibel Road. C.ftester. · · '··,. cs in just two days last week. stock Association: ' :~ Trustees to meet TJ!e trial was to resume today aftcy . But)uro~s have also been told of Hog market trend for Tuesday : :.:: Lebanon Township Trustees will Ctunp.cAiaceUed a three,day .~rcak . -.........~ Fortiers dr~g use. The defense 1.00 lower. ~-:; tneet in regular session Thursday at 'The Eastern Eagle girls basketball The defense has asked U.S. Dis- · ·was expected to tmply -as attorney Summary of Monday's auctions · ~ •.. camp that was to be held on June 2- trict 'Judge Richard Matsch to admit Stephen Jones did during crossat Hillsboro, Creston: r------------...;..o;;;a,~. S at Eastern High School has been a Justice Department repon heavily examination -that Michael Fonicr's Hogs: steady. The Daily Sentinel cancelled, according to Eastern Bas- criticizing 1~c ·FBI lab and how it testimony was slanted to secure a Butcher hogs: 53.60 to 59.50. ketball Coach Scott Wolfe . handled evidence . in the bombing. lenient sentence for lesser charges (USPS 21l-!Oit) Cattle: lower. The request was pending. The . associated with the bombing. Slaughter steers: choice 63.00Pubttiii!Od mry aflemoon. Mondlly tttroup Fortier has pleaded guilty to sev- . 67 .00; select 59.00-63.00. Fortiers. meanwhile, arc already · , Friday, Ill Coon St.. Pomeroy, ONo. b, lite familiar to jurors. eral charges, including failure to Olllo Yittley PubllohlnJ Compott)'/OIIIIneu Co.. Sl~ughte.r heifers: choice 63.501\:nneroy, Oblo 4~769, Pt1. 992-2 t !16. Second While t~stifying for the prosccu- report the bomb plot to authorities. 67.00, select 58.00-63.50. Am Ele Power .........................40_ eli» poo""" pold,. Pometoy, Obio. .. ---· . ' Akzo ......................,...............69\ M110btr: The "-lared Pie ... and tlla.Ohio AmrTech •.•,••••.•••••.•.•••.•.•••.•••.64\ "uod111iNi. ' Alhland 011 ...........................4874 " ATAT .....................................37'4 . · . ., 1be government studied POSTM"ma, send -.. <0110<1iono to ' BOSTON ·National Fuelsaver . 22% of the fuel would only clrumed by the developer. · test tlaia on vehicles made a.nk Orte ..............................42~ The Dall,y Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Bob !Yiiia- .............................. 1~. . ' ,01Mo45769. Corp. of Bos1011 h~ develOped b~m when it_ came in contact . In addi_tion t~ govemm~nt by se~eral auto . makers. &orv-War'MI' ••••••.••••.••••••••.••••48 r., 1 a low cost automotive accessory Wlth the platmum surfaces of confll1IIlltlon of liS fuel savmg Listed below is the data SUitSCitlrrtON II"TES Chemplon ...............:...............17, . .,~ called the Platinum Gasaver the catalytic converter. · claims, the Gasaver bas received fro~ a ll~t of 15 identical Chann Shpa •.....••..•..•••.........•. !'!. ·' One W..k............................ ,.................... SUJO •I One Month .......................:........................ 70 ~!t,.~dlng ~ :n which is guaranteed to increase Unfortunately, the converter patents for raising gasoline 5-hter vehtcles. -ted. Squads respondto 14 calls .Eastern graduates face ·Weekend wrecks kill 13 McVeigh attorneys -f ocus on witnesses' credibility Today's livestock report §Meigs announcements -· ·-· · Stocks Device May Increase Gas Mileage,·by 22% TEST DATA N..,._, .. --. ......... ..................... One Yar................:...... ....... ............... St04.00 =. . . . . . . . . .... . . ..2t,. Moi'llououoouoounoouooo21\ m Ganrt~t~ ................................. , SINGLE COPY niCII ~ ................................57 DIIIJ. .................,...................:·............. , )~ Cena 13\ ~- !nd..,.......................... Ltd. ....:...........................~.......11\ .33 Sultocribm ... deslri.. 10 J'O)' dte -fillY mnlt In ad....., dlroct 10 The Dolly Setocloel on_ atlwee,aht or 12MOI'IIb ,t __ _, buiL Credil will be OVIII·············'-··················;...... OM Yatlly.............................40\ ~DpiM .......... ~ ......................33\ pram iflrtl........ - .....................18~ No ••btatpdon b), man pennhled In oreu - - - -..loovollllolo. Rorckall ...............................14\ RD-Itwll ..............................114\ Pobllllhor...parlod. """ • s-lpdoo "'"" - .... 1 .. dte oolto<rlpdoo ..........,be ~~tor~ey'a ......,......................... s\ '"'I ....... "'c:llonlilll .... ..., ................................;.41\ WertdY'I ..................................24 Wortlllrtgt011 ............~ .........~...18\ . cllntkM olltle IUble:Jpd:CIIl. . _.,_._ MAILS~ONI 1 - .... c.-, 13 ~-.. ·····-·-·········"""""""'f""'""b7JO 26 ~ - ..................... _,_, ..................SS3.12 ~.~_ ............................................. _ ...,.c.-,"SI05.56 ! • llooll r.porta .,. the 1D::U :;~.!~fqtrldld by I! .........................,,,,,,_..........$29.23 :IIi - ... _.,,...................." ................UUI 521' I ., · ............................;............$t011.72 ~' .,. ·' . of octane ' and, has been approved gas mileage by 22% while process ,takes glace outside · meeting all federal and state the engme, .w ere the energy for reducmg emissions to emission standards. . . . produced cannot be harnessed acceptable levels. · . With a simple connection.to to drive-the vehicle. · Joel Robinson, the developer. a vacuum line, t"e Gasaver But with platinum in the commented: "We've already adds microscopic quantities of combustion chambers, 2?% sold over 300,000 Gasavers. platinum to the air-fuel mixture more of each gallon bums . To our surprise, as many entering the engine. . · inside the engine so that 22% people buy the Gasaver . Platinum has the unique fewer gallons are required to because it extends engine life abilitY to make non-burning fuel drive the same distance. by cleaning out the abrasive burn. With platinum in tlie After studying this process carbon deposits as buy it to flame zone, yo~ increase the for five years, the government increase gas ~leige.:· call percentage of fuel b\lrlili.lg in concluded: "Independent testing. For further uuormation : the engine from 68% to~- sbows greater fuel savings 1-Soo-LESS-GAS Normally that additional withtheGasavertbanthe22% 1-800-!537-7427 Tllialld~tppearedoriaiiUIIJy. ueditorill Dlllcrilllnanothcrncwapoper. .. • ' vdtldo MM. M.P.o . Pm.n• Number wnhout with l~ve · oaaaver Guavcr .,.,. 59 63 53 51 12.0 ·17.8 48.3% · IJ .3 16.6 , 46.9% 14.1 20.7 46.8% 13.0 18.8 44.6% ~ · 1 ~:~ 60 13.3 55 9.8 68 . 14.3 ~ · 10.8 :ti :N 17.9 ~:;~ 34.6% 13.1 33.7% 18.4 28.7'll> 13.9 28.7% " 66 g:~ r~::~ 57 14.4 15.9 10.4% S4 13.1 14.0 6.9% 6.S 12.9 11.3 · 12.4% A- 12.7 16.3 28.3% •• \' I ,. I ,l I �•• -S ports ' , The Daily Sentinel ....... .· I Tu11d.,, lilly %f, 1117 • %7,1117 ) • Indians down Belle, Whit' Sox 10·4 DOUBLE PLAY - Minnesota Twins ncond biHilllln Chuck Knoblauch leaps as he throws out Seattle'~ Run Dsvlll at first .,... after forcing Mlka Blowers. (16) at 88Cond In a first Inning double play In Minneapolis Monday. the Mariners beet the Twins, ·13-8. (AP) . · . ..--scoreboardNationlil Lul;ue ' Atlailtn Aorida New York Montreal Philadelphi:. Houston Pictsburgh · St . Louis Chicago CiRCinnati Son Francisco Color1do By The Auoclaled Press w 34 29 27 26 18 w 25 24 20 18 18 w t8 27 L 15 19 22 22 ll L 25 25 28 East Ohtision Pet. .694 . .604 .m GB 4 112 7 112 .367 16 Central Division Pd. GB .500 In 4 6 6 112 '. 490 .417 .m .367 Dhlsion P<L GB ] I W~st L 20 22 22 28 26 Los Angeles 20 San Diego Sunday's resuhs . N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia. ppd , rain .583 551 .542 I 112 l .411 8 Pitbburgh 8, 'Momreal6 · Cincinnati 7. Chicngo Cubs 5 Colorado ~- HOUSlOD 5 Los Angeles 2, Allantn 0 Aorido 6. San Diego 2 St. Loois 9, San Francisco J Monday•s rttult.t: Oaicago Cubs 2. Pittsburgh I COlorado 9. Sl. Louis 7 San Francisco 4, Houston J 1 • Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia !i. I st game ~ ' Cincinnati 8.'Philadelphia '4 ._2nd garrv: N.Y. Mets 4. Montreiill La's Angeles .S. Florida 3 Atlanta 12. San Diego S 1Ueaday's Garntt St. Louis (AI.Benes ~- 4) al Colorado (Thomson 0-3). 3:0) p.m. · Houston (Hlunpton 2-1) at San Frnncisco (Gardner 6-1 ). J :J5 p.m. Chicaao Cubs (}.Gonzalez 0.0) at Pimburgh (Lieber 2-5). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Clark 5·2 ) at Monr~al (Pe~z 4-4). 7:J5 p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 6-4) at Cincinnati (Tomko 0-0). 7J;Ci p.m. Aorida (Leiter 3-J) at Los Anseles (NO"nxr-.5-.\). 1,9:05 p.m. Atlanta (MOOdu.: S-1~at San Diego (Hamilton 3-1 ), IO:O;Ci p.m. Wedne~by's Gamel · Chicago Cubs (Mulhollmnd 3-J) a1 Pittsburgh <Cooke 3-6). 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Jones 8-2) ,ll Montreal (P.Pw,:ill1inez R-0), 7:35p.m. Phihtdr:lphia (Stephen.'IOn 2-0) at Cincinnati (Mercker 1-5), 7:.':'i p.m. Only game~ KhNoled Amuiam Boltill'IO«'e Toronto New York Detroit Boston w 32 25 22 19 w 26 22 22 21 L 15 21 23 26 ,. Cleveland · Milwauket: Kansu City ChiCago Minnesota 20 11 L ll 2.l . L 21 ' 26 25 26 20 Anaheim Seanle l..eacm~ Eall Dl•islon Pet. .681 5 .0 GB 6 112 7 .S.' I .458 10 II~ 12112 .41J . Central Dh•lsion PeL GH .. 553 .~H9 .l .468 4 ..457 ·408 7 -11 /"!. Wtst Di•ision w Tew 25 25 29 2l 23 11 Ooklond S•ndiJ's.l'tftllts Toronto 4, Atl3heim l II innin~ KanJIU City 4. Se:l.nle ~ . II l nnine:~ De1;roit 13. Te:uu 5 Milwa.utte II . Oticaro White So:t 7 Clevelaild 7, BaltimOre 6 . Bostoft at N.Y.'Ynnkees. ppd .. rain Min11C'IOta 7. Oakland 6. 10 innings Monda)"s ruulu Boston .l Milwaukee 2 Detroit 6. Anaheim 0 GB P<L .m .s.n I I 8' .531 .J92 . Bahirnorc.8. N.Y. Yankees 6 Seaulr n. Minrl(:scHn 8 Oakland 2. Kansas City I. II innine:i Ck\·e:land 10. Chicn~o White Sox 4 ' Toromo 8.,Texas I '1\tnday•• Games Anahrim ~ Pcrisho 0-0) at Detroit (lllompson 4-31. 7 : 0~ p.m. Milwnoktt (~rttdcs 1- l 1at Boston {Gordon .l-5). 7:0.'i p.m. Baltimore (Kamieni«ki ~ -2) ;u N.Y. Y:ankce~ (Rogers -' ·2 ). 1J~ p.m. Teus (Burken ~-.lint Toronto (Penon 0-21. 7:).5 p.m. devt!land (J..oPez 2-2) at Chicago White Sox•(Drabek J.J). 8 : 0~ p.m. Seattle (lowe 0·1) nt Minnesotn (J:nis O-OJ: 8:05p.m. Qruc.land (Oqui!t 0.1 ) at KllJI5al City (Rosado ·' ·.l). 8:05p.m. Wedrwtday's Games ' . Chic;,_o White So11. (AIYM:'l J -5) at Boston (Selc 5-.1). 7:05 r.m. Bnliimote {K&:!y 8-ll nt ' Detroit 1Moehler 3-3). 7:.l5 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Mcndo'z..1 J.l) :at Toronto f'Ouzman J-4). 7:J5 p.m. Milw:~uktt (KM12-.'il nt Mirlnesota IRildke J... J. 8:05p.m. · Cle•cland (0J,ea .'i-,\ ) nt Kan.sas City (lkkMr ~5) . .R :O~ p.m. A~im, {Watso n 2·3) II Oakl11ad 1KatS3)' 1·51. 10:.\5 p.m. Te.:as tOii..-cr 2-5) 111 Stnttle (Johnson 6-1). IO : J~ p.m. ..' ). .,,.,.,_.......... '. , Ohio Hlp S<hoal Buoboll Pairi"'' '. Ott6o Stalt Hl&h Sthool ButNIITh•nwntnl · 11,.1....1~olriop 1 DIVISION I AI Euclid HiJh School Otvcland 54. lpatius (20-!'i) vs. Elyria (18-3), Friday. 1:30 p.m. ~ Mayfteld (15- 11 1 va. Younastowa Boardman (22-t). Friday. 4:30p.m. l ReJional Final Saturday. I p.m. · J AI 'nlqrman MuiUOn Sllldium in Can&on f.¥elid <21-3) •s. Hudson (21 -3). Friday. 1:3!) p.m. . . Drackn Tri-Vallry (22.1) vt. Barberton (16-IOl. Friday. 4:30p.m. ! lkJiOMt Final Saturday. I p.m. r ..UIM• L.ake Hi!Jh School in Lcwistawn HilMird (20-7) va. Toledo Scart 123-1). Friday, 1:30 p.m, (Wioway Welt'-nd (22-3) vs. Ddiance (17-4). Friday. 4:30 p:m. I ........ Finol S.omloy, I p.m. f At WritiM Stair Uaivtrslty in Da)10ft ·1 Qoe,_ Sywnoo: (19-9) ¥1. V..dalio Butlcf (2l·J). Fridoy, I:JOp.m: t HllaihoP (2S.2) vs. Cineinl'llti Glen Este {IS..9). Friday. 4:30p.m. ........ Final S.unloy, I p.m. · 1 ; DIV1510N II ' ..u flu;Oaraa Pllt in Yovaastown Falls Wallli Jthit (20-~) w. Younascown Mooney (20-6), Fridly. I :30 p.m. ' c..on CeMrll CllholiC (26-1) ••· 0\lrdon Nocre·Dame·CIIhednl Lltin (17·2), Friday, 4:JOp.m. ltqtONl FiRII Sallll'dly, I p.m. ! J [ c.,..,.. r • ' • :· • "' 0.11011 Hip Clolioo..... (20-l) vo.School 0..1"" Cloy (te<ool UDIYiilable~ Friday. I:JOp.m. Sheffield lrooUHk •20-4) n. Columbus Watterson (2S-l). Friday. 4:30 p.lil. ....... Fiul-y. I p.m. At lea¥en Add 11 1 er St a.. ..•illo (.-11 - · • - • n On:lnil"' Lopn Elm (20-.1~ Friday. I:.10 p.m. ~ E<IMO (....nl -•ail.... ) •~ Wo...ty (22~). Fridly, 4:JOp.m. I ...... fiool-y,lp.WI. . ' 1v. Field io Piqua ~ C' . t '·l:>d*t<l3·3) vi. CiatinllldMcNichola&(IJ..IJ), Friday, l:lOP.m. . .' Hershiser, did extend his hining s~ tq 21 games - matehing a c,;;;;) high - wilh a single in the eightlj.off Jose Mesa. _He also had two grounilouts and a smkcout.' · When Belle reached first after his hit, he had a conversation with lndians rust baseman Jim Thome. "I won't tell you what I said to . him, but il was 111 in fun," Thome said. "Albert and 1 were close. We were friends and we are still friends. He is a very great player. Once we continue to play them,l think Ill this (hype) will go away. 1 really do." Belle, as usual, would not comment after the game. He'll make his first visitto Cleveland next week when the White Sox play 111 Jacobs Field on June 3-5. Blue Jays 8, Rllllgen 1 At Toronto, Roger Clemens (9-0) became the :AL's first nine· game winner, allowing one run and fo~r hits in seven innings and striking out seven. Off to his best start since going 14-0in 1986,heloweredhisleague- . leading ERA to 1.81. . Toronto's offense. which has struggled all season, ~atched its season high in runs - doing it in the first two innings- and hits (13). Ruben Sierra went 3·for-3, and Ed Sprague and Orlando Merced home· red. · Rangers staner Julio Santana (2· 2) gave up eight runs - seven earned- and 12 hits in six innings. Orioles 8, Yankees 6 1 .542 JO By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer Indians I, Albert Belle 0. That's how_fans mar view Cleve.land's 1().4 wm m Ch1cago Sunday over Belle ani! the White Sox. But those closest to the situation had a different perception of Belle's first game against his fonner club. ':I became n:signed to the fact that Albert Belle was a White Sox'.playera long time ago," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. '"The White Sox were good before Albert s1gned and t~y 're a good team after Albert signed. We didn't come here to play Al~rt . We came here to play the White Sox." That logic dido 't stop a substantial group of Cleveland fans from mak. ing 1he trip to Chicago to boo Belle, who left the Indians during the offseason to sign a $55 million deal with the White Sox. . "The people of Cleveland don't much like Albert Belle. But person· ally I like Alben. He's not a bad guy;" Hargrove said. . Elsewhere m the Amencan League, it was: Toronto 8, Texa:- I; Baltimore 8, New York 6; DetrOit 6, Anahe1m 0; Boston 3, Milwaukee 2; Oakland 2, Kansas C1ty I · m II innings; and Seattle 13, Minnesota 8.. ·The Indians scored six runs in the second and Ore I Hershiser (5-2) survived a shaky fir~tto go seven strong innings. Belle, after going 0-for-3 against At New York, Bnldy Anderson homered on the . firs.t 'PilCh of the game from Andy Pe~ (6-3), then doubled off~ Yan~J~U.du~ng a s1x-run rally m these~ 1nmng. The Orioles werejusi,..l4 against the Yankees last season, including a · five-game loss in the AJ.CS. But AL East-.leadi~g Baltimore won the first meeting thiS year, even ~~gh rna~ager ~avey Johnson wu _eJected m his return from a two-day abseQCe caused by a family illness. . B.J~ Surhoff had three hits and three RBis for Baltimore. The Orioles won for the seventh time in nine games. New Y9rk has lost s1x of seven. ., Shawl! Boskie (2-2) pitched a scoreless sixth and Randy Myers got .three outs for his 16th salle. TI&en 6, Allaell 0 . c! At Deiroit, Omar OlivllfCS (3-3) pitched a four-hitter for his second shutout this season. He wbn for the first time since blanking Cleveland&: 0 on May 10 for his first career shutout. · Only two ru.nners got to second base for the Angels, who. have lost two straight after a five-g~me winning streak. · Chuck Finley (2·4) lost for the first time in three stans. · Red Sox 3, Breweni 2 At Boston, Tim Naehring hit a two-run double with one Q~t in the ninth as Boston rallied for ju~t its fifth win in 20 games. • , Blanked on two hits through sev- en inninp by Milwaukee swtcr Ben McDonlld, the Red. Sox scored one in the eighth. and two mon: in the ninth_off J:)()q Jo~s (3-1). M1ke Mllheny hit a two-run home run for Milwaukee. Chris Hammond (2-3) pitched the ninth for the win. ' Atllletifs 2, Roy~ 1, UIDalqs . _At. K~nsas Cuy, Mo.. Scott Sp1ez1o Singled home Jose Canseco with one out in the lith. .Can~o drew a one-out walk off ,M_1ke :W~hams (0·1) a~d . Ja~on G1amb~ smgled Jlefore SpiCZlO h1t a clean smgle to naht. Kansas City stane~ Kevin ('~ier · struck out a season-h1gh 10 m nme innings, but didn't get any run support and failed in 'his fourth attempt to get his IOOtll career win .. Willie Adams (3-5) pitched one inning for the win. Aaron Small got three outs for his second save. Mllrinen 13, Twins 8 At Minneapolis, Edgar Maninez andJayBuhnerbothhomeredtwice and Joey Cora extended his hitting streak to 21 games for Seattle. Martinez hit a pair of three-run homers and Buhner connec~ on two solo shots as the Mariners won for just the third time1n II games. Greg Myers homered and Rich Becker went 3-for-3 for the Twins. Seallle staner Scott Sanders ( 1-5) picked up the .win despite a shaky outing, allowing five runs and eight hits in 5 1-3 innings. .' . Scott Aldred (2· 7) took the loss. Reds run string to four in row with twin bill syveep By The Asaoclated Press After their worst stan in nearly a half-century, the Cincinnati Reds finally are putting together a good streak: · Barry Larkin reached safely in every plate appearance as Cincinnati swept Philadelphia 8·5 and 8-4 Mon· day night, giving the RP1s a four· game winning streak -their longest since last July. ' "I don't want to get too excited about a four-game wirining streak, but I'm excited," said manager Ray Knight, who lost his temper several times during Cincinnati's 14·31 stact. Larkin reached in all seven plate appearances, extending his streak to 12, two shon of the NL record set by Pedro Guerrero in 1985 and four short of Ted Williams' major league record set in 1957. Larkin, who drove in three runs, had a triple, double, three singles and two walks in the doubleheader. He was in his car ready to bead out of the stadium when reporters arrived min· utes after. the second game ended. " I've heard, 'lohe said, when asked about the streak. "Don't jinx me. We' ll sec." With that, he drove off. In other. games, Chi~ago beat Piusburgh 2- 1, Colorado beat St. Louis 9-7, Allal)ta beat San Diego 12· 5, New Yor~ beat Montreal4-3, Los Angeles beal Florida· 5-3 and San Frnncisco beat Houston 4-3. At Cincinnati, John Smiley (5-6) allowed eight hits and five runs over. seven innings .in the opener, and Mike Morgan '(2·4) gave up three runs on six hits over seven innings in the second game. Mark Leiter (4·5) lasted only four innings in the first, and Matt Beech (0-1) retired only four of 14 in the sixth inning. It was l)le first time two insid•the-park homers have been hjt in the same NL game since Lou Brock and Hector Cruz of St. Louis did it against San Diego on June I 8, 1976. ·Greg Gagne of the TWins had two himself for Minnesota on Oct. 4, 1986, against the White Sox. · Kevin Foster (6-3), Mel Rojas and Terry Adams -combined on a three· hitter for the visiting Cubs. Francis· co Cordova (3-4) gave up two runs and five hits in seven innings. Rockies 9, Canlinals 7 Andres Galarraga hit a 469-foot two-run homer and Vinny C\IStilla added a solo shot as Colorado overcame a 6-0 deficit at Coors Field. Galarraga drove in four runs and Walt· Weiss hit his second homer in two games. With the Rockies trailing 7-6 in the eighth, Dante Bichette singled and Galarraga followed with his lith homer, a drive off Mark Petkovsek (3-3) that was'the third-longest homer in the three-season history of Coors . Field. Mike DeJean. (2-0) pitched the eighth and Steve Reed worked a hitless ninth for his fifth save. Braves 12, Padres 5 Michael Tucker drove in three runs on two doubles and a triple and scored twice as visiting Atlanta beat San Diego for the sixth straight time. Tucker was 3-for·S with a walk, Jeff Blause~ was 3-for·5 with two RBis and Kenny Lofton werit 2·for4, drove in tWO runs and scored twice for the Braves, who had 16 hits. They had only 14 hits in a thre'c- gam~ series last weekend as they lo5\ twice to the Los Angeles Dodgen. .. Joe Borowski (2·0) was scoreless. in I 2·3 innings. Tim Worrell (2·6) was the loser. •'rl Mets 4, Expos 3 · .. Rey Ordonez drove in th~ go· ahead run with a two-out single in the eighth following a two-run single by pinch-hit~er Matt Franco off !iJgueth Urbina (2-4). New York · (~7 -22) . moved five games over ·.500 for the first time since they were 25·10 on May 24 ' 1992. . Rookie Cory Lidle (3-0) allowed one run in ofttelief, and ninth for his· 14th save, Mets their founh win in five games. Dodgen 5, Marlins 3 . Eric Karros .hit a tiebreaking tworun homer and Todd Zcile and Raul Mondesi hit solo shots as Los Ange· les wo~ its third straight. · · Chan Ho Park (3-2) won for the first time in four stans since May 4, allowing three runs and live hits in 6 1-3 innings. Todd Worrell got three outs for his 14th save. Rick Helling ( 1-3) allowed four runs and five llits in six innings for the visiting Marlins. · Giants 4, Astros 3 Barry Bonds homered off Jose Lima (0-3) to break .a 3-3 tic in the ninth at'San Francisco. · Julian Tavarez (1-2) got the final out in the ninth for his first NL win. Craig Biggio• went 4-for-.5 .. for Houston. Sports briefs BASEBALL Defending cluimpion Louisiana State beat South Alabama twice, and second. Mississippi State defealed Washing· "With the infusion of young play- ton to complete the l'ield for the Col· ers and Barry getting healthy and run· lege World Series. ning, we're starting to look like the The pairing for the eil!ht-team team J thought we'd look like in ·.. double, elimination tournament were spring training," Knight said. announced and third-seeded Stanford Cubs 2, Pirates I meets sixth-seeded Auburn to begin Chicago's Sammy Sosa and Pitts· play Friday afternOOn. LSU, seeded burgh's Tony Womack hit inside-the· , · No. 2, will face seventh-seeded Rice, park homers five minutes apan in the making its first appearance in the CWS, Frida ni bt: SAFE AT THIRD· Cincinnati's Barry Larkin (11) gats bacll to third base safely Monday In the first Inning after a plckofl attempt ' from Phllldelphla clltclier Mark ParanL The Red• won a twin bill from the Phllllea 8-5 and 8-4 • ·Attention Advertisers Middleport Is Observing ~ It's Blcentennial This Summer .The Daily S.entinel will.pubUsh a com'memuratiVe edition for it's July 2nd issue. · · You can be a part of this historic edition For More Information ' ' • The o.lly Sanllnel• ..... • Heat ends jinx, defeat Bulls·87-80 ~- · MIAMI (AP) - Michael Jordan spent a Cree aflemooo on the golf coUrse, then showed up for work the next day with6~'1 his illr'Ob. INDJANAPQLIS (AP) -· But Jordan denied lha! his favorite ·They're goinato ruri the lndi~napo­ hobby WIS the reason he missed his lis 500 until they get it rilhL first 14 shots Monday in the Chica, Right u rain. , 10 Bulls' ~7-110 loss to the Miami ' After two days of dreary weather, Heat. The defeat left the Bulls lead- · after two days of watchins drivers ing the Eastern 'Conference final 3-l named Durant and Sospiri try to comgoing into Game 5 Wednesday at the pete with the JegaciC~ ofAndreni aild United Center. Unser, the excitement of "GendeWith confident Chicago in commen, stan you engines" has given mand of the series Sunday, Jordan way to "Can't we just get lhiJ thing headed for the Miami links following ·over with?" practice. His score wasn't.disclosed, They' II return to Indianapolis but be shot 9-for·35 Monday, which Motor Speedway today, trying once led to an obvious question: again to finish ll race thlll just won't Why play 46 holes of golf in 85end. Heck, in two days, they'vt degree weather during the playoffs7 barely got it ~tatted : "I don't think it had anything to "If we don't get it in (today), we'll do with the way I played," he said. . ' go tile nut day and so forth until we . "tfelt fresh. I felt good. I played 45 . , . get it done," chief steward Keith minutes. I can't say that bothered my Ward said. energy level." ' . Sunday was • total washout. The Jordl!n had 29 points only because . . .. • Arle Luyendyk walla In hla during cars llttually got on the track Moohe found the range in the fourth quar· . day, but a three-car wreck an the final at the 8111 running of the litdlanapolla Motor Sp11d · ter, scoring 18 consecutive Chicago . pace lap kept the green flag- from way. The pole a1tt1r Wlll8 running In IIICOnd piKe behind . points to lead a furious but futile coming out. It finally did, but men- .Tony Slawart bafore a rein postponed the race a 88Cond Ume. · comeback from a 21-point deficit. acing clouds loomed just over the The race wae I'HChecluled for today. Participants got 1., 15 lapl Tim Hardaway scored 25 poinlll horizon. · Monday bafore the IICOild jiOitponement In two days. {AP) for Miami. Alonzo Mourning, who By the time the showers began, ~--:.................,.......................,................_. """':'.......................,.. . ...................:...........-, had predicted the victory following a three other ·cars had alre&dy blown their engines .- and that doesn't even 50,000 short of Sunday's rsin-soaked smoke belching from the rear of his . 24-point Heat loss in Game 3, added JORDAN DRIVES· Chic:aVo's Michell Jordan drifts to the ba• couni'Jim Guthrie's .car; which was crowd, turned out for Monday's car, the victim oft~ firstengine fail· 18 points and 14 rebounds. · ket while baing guardacl by· Mlaml'a Jamal Mashburn during . Chicago had been 9-0 previously stuck iii the pits, spewing out water rescheduled race. This time, there ure ~f the day. fourth quarter action In Miami Monday. The Heat won, 87-10 to • c was sun in the morning and everyPmally, 14 mmutes after the against Miami in the playoffs, win· from an overheated motor. 11111ialn alive In the post--son playofts. (AP ' i thing was right on time - until it was scheduled start. the leaders took the ning by an average margin of 18 This is Indy7 green, with Luyendyk beating Stew- points. The Heai improved to 5-0 this first time Jordan ever went thrOugh a rhythm and missing easy shots." "It just seems like iJ's the story of time to race. As pole·sitterJ\rie Luyendyk llfld art. to the first turn. But Stewart, last year when faced with elimination. half- regular season or playoffs_ Mourning an!l Dennis Rodm the month here," driver Jeff Ward Tony Stewan were leading the 35-car year's rookie of the year and pole: "It would have been eaSy to go without a field goal. Many of his provided an entertaining sidesho said. "We're just going to have to field to the starting flag, rookie Kenstaner, took the lead with a pallS just out," coach Pat Riley said. "As shots fell short, suggesting fatigue, throughout the game, trading barb keep waiting to get going." much as tliisteam has been maligned and both coaches said the golf may and shoves until the~ wrestled eac . Many people won't be here wben ny Qrack iangled with rookie Affon- before the finish line. so Giaffone, who in tum struck Within minutes, Schmidt's Bluefor not deserving to be here, I know have taken a toll. ' ' other to the floor with 8:14 remain they finally r,et going. The crowds 111 Stephen 'Gregoire. print Racing teammates, Guthrie and how hard they've worked. They've "It looked like he played it . ing. Each received atechnical foul • Indianapolis . Motor Speedway, That left the C!ltire fifth row in rookie Claude Bourbonnais, were in been crucified for trying to win, and today," Riley said. giving Rodman 15 in 12 playo~ already down because of the feud . . ltl!ink they felt that a little bit. They "If that's what was called for. games, including at least one i bCtween speedway boss Tony CleorJie pieces Scattered across the fourth tum trouble. . of Indy's 2 112-mile oval. · · . Guthne ~ve mt~ the p1ts on lap · deserve the right.to dream and hope that's his priority," Bulls coach Phil every game. ; and Championship Auto Racing , "l really don't know what hap- SIX beca~ his engme overhea~ like anybody else." Jackson said. "It might have cost us, l Teams, tljinned considerably on :~~~: B=i~~d .. "I got knocked costmg him ~ven laps. B~nnBJs Now they hope to win Wednesday but that's the way it goes this time of Moments later, Jordan finally go~ ,Moft\lay and were expected to be . · then brought out the first official cau· and return to Miami Arena for ~e year. Sometimes it's better to do·that hot, sinking six baskets in 5 112 min ·even smaller today. · During the ensuing caution period lion flag on lap 10 when his engine 6 on Friday. · . than to stick your nose to the grind· utes as Miami's lead dwindled to 79 , "It won't be the same if the seats - with laps still n01 counting died. "We're not concerned" Jordan stone." · . 78. ,~ aren't full," driver Billy Boat con· rookie Robbie Groff's engine Alessandro Zampedri who under ' A · J rd ared be . . . .. • . • said. "We know we can play better. t times o an appe to "For a half he shows ·he'll c~ed. Sl?dppeddl ,lfethavinbg hksim stranh . dbeed in the :w~nt.surgecy mne ~mes followmg leg We showed in the second half the shooting a grindstone. His first bas· hutnan," teamma•· Steve Kerr sa 1· c~,• Forecasters cllled· for a cloudy, m1 eo e ac tretc · forehe tat d 1 tl ft k 09 ~ . . . IDJunes ~us ne m a as • ap eras intensity we can play· with and how . · et came with 8: left in third quar· "In the sccqnd half he shows hc'li :cool day with a 20 percent chance of got go1ng agam. at Ind_y m 1996, was next. He went they can get'rattled .. We feel confident ter to make the score 56-37. godly/' rain. dfirst,yearthlnd~ sta~ehrbSI amk out with an oil leak. that if we play our game as we did in . "I knew what tbe numbers were," But Jordan missed hi.s final thrc.( · At least 300,000 .people, ·perhaps Sc~dn m1 t rove to .e p1ts wit ac J d 'd "I k 1 h 'd ' mad 1· the second half, we'll be all right." or an SRI . new a n t . c attempts and the Heat hit six consec-t U the Jordan who struggled a basket. I really wasn't helping the utive free ·throws down the stretch rot through the fi~t half resurfaces, the situation, but I had a determination to the win. . ! .' ·Bulls have a problem. He was ·O-for· somehow get involved in .this game. "We felt the pressure of his greatt II at halftime" when Chicago trailed · ness coming back," Riley said. "YrnS 47-31, setting a rranchise playoff "ln·the first quarter Hound myself watch him go on one of those runt record for the fewest poinls in a first rushing shots trying to bea.t the shot and hope the game ends before h4 . I , half. · clock. From that point on I found gets them all the way back and. gel( Bulls publicists believe it' was t~ myself pressing,. trying to find my the final hoop." ; DETROIT (AP)- They'v~ tried . Tbe Red Wings ·will opc:n the . "They des~rved ' to win, definitely." "'t\<erythilll! el!ie: Ml1ybe taking the, firi'als on ihe road Saturda'y. against Detroit outshot the Avalanche 14.underdog's route will help the Detroit the Pliiladelphia Flyers. 3 in the firsl period, most of them Woods draws huge crowd to course angling for PGA even~ Red Wings end hockey's longest · Two years ago, de~pitc being quality shots, but nothing was getting FARMINGTON, Pa. (AP) Nearly 30,000 paid $15 apic'cc to August; he wasn 't going to play i.E championship .drought. So far, it has heavily favored, Detroit was swept in past Patrick Roy, performing like the Tiger Woods was so popular at the attend the event. these types of events.· · : them in position. · · the 1995 Cup fi~als by the New Jer- playoff giant he has become. third annual Mystic .Rock Charity Joe Hardy • .the multimillionaire But t~ big paycheck - Wood1 The Red Wings, who last won the _ S!lY Devils. Last year, after winning But the Red Wings kepi up the Pro-Am that tournament officials founder of a.chain of lumber yards, reponedly received over $1 million tq Stanley Cup in 1955, returned to the an NHL-r'ecord 62 games, the Red pressure in the second period, final· had to curtail autograp~ requests so . spent more than $20 million to de vel· play in ·the event for three years -i Cup finals for the seeond time in Wings were eliminated 4-,2 by Col- ly breaking ihrough with Lapointe's that the young star could tee off. op Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, and a chance to combat lcukemit second goal of the playoffs at. 3:29. three years Monday night with a 3-1 .orado in t~ conference finals . "People have to realize that I'm including the. championship course convince<J him to come after he hwf victory over the defending champion Sweeping changes were made to The play was set up by Igor Larionov, only 21 and I'm only human and that designed by Pete Dye. tumed down several other offers. : . Colorado Avalanche. mak.e the Red Wings bigger, stronger the Russian playmakcr who skated sometimes I need my quiet time out · Now 74. and having given his "Going back to when I was 4 : "They outhustlcd us every· and younge~. They slipped to third ·. the puck through the neutral zone . . on the course." Woods said. "Just daughter daily responsibility for the child, I used to go down to a chilj Larionov. sighting Lapointe ·like I hav~ to realize that when I'm 84 Lumber chain he founded, Hardy dren 's hospital ·and speak to canc.·eJ where," Colorado captain Joe Saki(; overall in·the conference, but' made said. "They did to us what we did to . themselves into a better playoff team. streaking in behind Claude Lemieux' out in public, I'm in the public eye." ·is spending millions "\Pre to attract patients as well as ·abused ~s. ,them last year. TI~ey played well.the "There's satisfaction in .. that," on the left wing, threaded a superb Woods shot a seven-under-par 65 stars like Woods in hopes of showing . Woods said. "It's something I like , forechecked. They de5erved !O win.·: · defcnseman Larry Murphy said . pass just beyond Lemieux's reach to to win Monday's event. No prize the course can handle a PGA tourr\a· to do, love to do. Anytime I can g1ve Manin Lapointe, Sergei F~orov "Playing t~ underdog role is a good the blade of Lapointe's stick. money is involved, but the profes- ment. something back,. I'm more than hap! and Brendan Shanahan scored 1n the direction to come from. But after the Lapointe's shot from the top of the sionals ·were paid . appearance fees Woods, whose winning streak py to." ~ win that gave the Red Wings the best· first two games, we showed ourselves . left circle bounced off Roy's block· and their expenses were covered. ended at two straight when he fin· er and into the net for a 1.0 lead. of· 7 Western Conference finals by a we could w.in this series." Woods edged out Michael Bradley ished fourth at The Colonial on Sun' Detroi1 kept the pressure ·on the and PGA ·Senior Tour player Jim day, said that when he turned pro last 4-2 margin. . · · Scott Young scored for the "We. were . relen~les~. a.~ a team Avalanche, who were held to just two r.emainder of the period. making Thorpe, both of whom.shot 66s. th~ou!hout the ser~es. Sh~nahan goals i~ three playoff games at Joe every shiftlook like a power play. It John Daly, who will come back to . sa1d. We rolled over every hne and Louis Arena where Detroit is 7-1 in seemed like Colorado's maroon the PGA Tour later this week at The sweaters were always surrounded by Memorial, admitted to being rusty · playe!i every defenseman and got the playoffs. great goalt~~mg. It was really a '"The Red Wings played well," · someone wearing white and red. and sl:lot .a one-over-par 73. H~•e team effort. Colorado center Mike Ricci said. "It was fun. " Woods said. ·"It amazes me that in a onc·day event, this many people would ~orne out .Dave Hon~e and watch. I think it goes to show you that this pan of ,the United States Grate needs a PGA Tour event People arc CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - The boro, Ky., Ford, 333, $33,6oQ. 38. (6) Ken Schrader, Fenton, kind of starving for a tour evcnl of order of finish Sunday in the Coca-, 18. (19) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Mo., Chevrolet, 231, $29; 100. Rutland Cola 600 . NASCAR Winston Cup Pa., Ford. 332, $32,700. · 39. (23) Kenny Wallace, St. Louis. llcre." Our statistics show that mature drlvera and horne owners have race at Charlotte Motor Speed'\Vay, 19. (SfJoc Ncmechck; Lakeland, Ford, 192,$25,400. Furnitlll'e fewer and less costly losses 40. (29) Sterling Marlin, Colum. with starting position in parentheses, Fla., Cheyrolct, 332, $26,375. Public Notice Minister to member of than othsr age groups. So It's driver, hometown, type of car, laps 20.· (17.) · Rick Mast, Lexington, bia, Tenn., Chevrolet, 188, engine, congregation: "I'm sorry you're only lair to charge you less for _completed. reasQn out if any and Va., Ford, 332, $33,650. · $34,400. moving. You've been excellent PUIIUC NOTICE your Insurance~ Insure your :money won: . 21. (8) barren Waltrip, Franklin, 41. (28) Robby Gordon, Cerritos, The eighteen member sermon material. •. home and car with us and save . GIIIINICIIIOII Milga 'I Mn:l . : I. (I)JeffGordon, Pittsboro, Ind., Tenn., Chevrolet, 332,$30,525. Calif., Chevrolet, 186, wreck, more with our special of AICohDI, Drug Wdkrllon You can now**· reach wrong and ....,... lhellh ...,.an multi-D<!llCY dlacounts. :Che2vro(21el)t,Rm, $~~j900. S . LO . .z.2C.he(4)Jieff 3G3ree2$n2,60wensboro, $21i~~·i) T~d . Bodi,ne, Chemung, : . usty .., ace. t. . UIS, Ky., vro et, , ,175. . all over the world numbers II Appolnl8d by the O l •Ford, 333. $108,025. · 23. (37) Ted Musgrave, Franklin, N.Y., Ford, 47, engme, 525 •400· af thll Ohio Deplirtment ol Without operator al;sistance. Mentel Heeltll (4 : 3. (II) Mark Manin, Batesville, Wis., Ford, 3,32, $29,600. Wi ed *** 745 136 appal-), the otreetor ot · n, m..... mner's average spe .: . The best way to judge people ,'Ark ., Ford; 333, $77,500. , 24. (30) Lake Speed, Jac 1cso the · Ohio DeJNirtment of Is not by their looks, but by : 4. (I 0) Bill ElliOit, Dawsonville, Miss., Ford, 332, $29,225. I"' Alcohol ancl Dnlg '\dcllellon •G F rd 333 $73 300 Time ofracc: 3 hours, 39 minutes, their bumper stickers. , a., o , ,' • . 2.5. (42) Hut Stri~kliri, Calera, 8ei'\ICII (4lfiPOIIIIMI) lncl the County Commlellonare : 5. (16) Jeff Burton, South Boston, Ala., Ford, 332, $29,l75. · 10 seconds. In Gallll, Jeckeon end Many a ·man*** thinks he's g(!lng 26. (36) Brett Bodine, Chemung, Margin of victory: OA68 seconds. :Va;, Ford. 333, $61,750. • 1111111 Countlll (10 places when he's ~eally being • 6. (14) Bobby La6onte, Corpus N.Y.•. Ford, 332, $28,725. Caution flags: 7 for 50 laps. appolntall). Currently, taken.• !Cluisti, Texas, Pontiac, 333, $58.6()9. 27. (3) Dale J~. Hickory, N.C., J..e!4 chan,ges: 27 a~ong 12 dri, !Mrl . . lhrM ¥MiinCIM to 1M illlld by two County : '· 7. (33) Dale Eamhaidt. ~napa. Ford, 332, $40,875. vers. pole J CoiM I IIIOnll' Sign on commuter bus: "Take 'is. N.C., C~vrolet, 333. $$4.400. , 28. (35) Jeremy Mayfield, OwensLap leaders: J.Gordon ; arrett eppolntmente and one twice a ' day to avoid : . ; · 8. (9) 'te:rry ·Labonte: C~rpus · boro, Ky., Ford, 331,. $21,525. · I; Craven 2-4; J.Gordon 5· 17; Jarrett ODADAS appolnb1•1t lor 1 J congestion.' , Fhristi, Texas. Chevrolet. 333, 29. · (7) Bobby Hamilton, · 18-23; J.Gordon 24-27; Schrader 28lemlly 'member of a "'71 600 N · h 'II Te p · · 331 42· , Elliott 43-62,· Jarrett 63-67; · DOl I IFlit. . · u V! e, · nn., onuac, · , ,. · • . • ~ lncllvkluele lnlwHtecl In I 9. (25) Morgan. Sh~pl!,erd. · S34.Q7~. , Craven 68-77; Irvan 78-113; D.WII~ being -.elderld lor thale l::onover,, , N.C., Pontiac, 3~3 . 30. (26) John Andretti, lndi- trip 114; Craven 115-122; lrvan 123IPP Dlllbllillll 0111 do 10 by :544.000. · an..,Oiis, FOrd, 331 , $28,450. 137; Jarrett 1'38-150; J.Green 151.requtettno an eppltoltlon , : . 10. tiS) Ricky Rudd. Olesapealce; · 3L (38) Gary Bradberry, Chelsea, 153; Craven 154-156; Irvan 157-184; ~ 110m: . . IIDnlld A. Adklnli f/11-· Ford. 333, $5Q,OSO. . · Ala., Fori!, 33\.$18,440. Bbbonte 185·217; Irvan 218-220; ll.outlve Dlo uta r • II. (27) Steve Grissom, G.tldaden, 32. (34) Billy Standridae, Shelby, T.LabOnte 221 -240; R.Wallace 241· a.111a • · an sF ,... Chevrolet, 333, $41,500~ . N.C., Ford, 328,,$18,435. 275; Elliott276-28S; J.Gordon 286~ ao..t or All atot, liNg ' 12. (24) Derrikei;:ope, Splnaway, 33. (15) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin ·295; .Earnhardt 296-297; T.Labonte . Utlahn tNash., Pontiac, 333, $33,400. Rapids, Wis., Ford, 323,$20,930. . 298·306: R.Wallace 307-316; J.Gor· antlltlnlll Hllllh ler<IDII 4141nand"~Sarvloes : 13. · (13) Ernie lrvan, Salina, . . 34. (12) Mike Skinner, Susanville, don 317-333: · \ P.O.Ikllcl14 ~if., Ford, 333, $.55,200. Calif., Chevrolet. 292. $111';425. Series points leaders: T.Labonte 1 214 EAST MAIN a1P1t1 all, OH • • : 14. (31) Kyle l'l:tty', Rlndlemln, , 3!1.(20)WallyDallenblclt,Bualt, · 1,69l;J.Gordon 1,6115:JIITCIII,S79; ......,. ... lid POIEIOY ~.C .. Pontiac, 333, $31,300. Colo.; Chevrolet, 246, $18,420. Martin 1,.5.59; B.Labonte 1,484; Tile lkllt4 strtvu to IINUI7 mittnt1tn il llalenaed t 1•.5: («<)Johnny Be-, Onnd 36. (39) Wud Bunon, South Earnhardt 1.438; J.Bunon 1,432; rapraeentetlon et ·. ~Midi.,PontillC,333,$39,200. Bolton, Va., Pondac, 239, wreck, . Rudd 1.306; R.Wallace 1,2.5?: ' l•" r••ee Alllo · aomiiiUnltr m11111nrs end , -16.(32)DIVid<lnen,o-.lloro, . $18,415. , . M:\'f:altrip 1,238; Elliott 1.223; ·i Lie Home Car But~neae · wti0011181 minority or k~, CheVrolet, 333, $24,500. 37. (2) Ricky CraW~n, Banaor. . Hamilton 1,197; Benaoa 1,180; IMn flllllll& I .... ! L.....!!n.~~':,!-'-~"':!~=-..J li7.(22)Michle1Waltrip.Qwena. Maine,Q'e~, 233,$36,710. 1,172; W.Bunon I,!Sl. , (IQI7,• Ilea .,;,;;,;(. .again today ear I l h Detroit eliminates defending · NHL champion Colorado 3-1 J We Give Mature Drivers, Owners·and· Mobile .Owners Special . Savings. .The Light 'n By * *** I i ; •i'Ja.. Contact The Daily Sentinel at 992·2155 • Dave Harris Ext. 104 .Don Riftle EXt. 105 lndySOO racers try . Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR results ' ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • I •, •. • ~ER~ · o. ..... ·. ·' ' ,· ... \t • ~· .... _.... - . . • 1-! I • I ........ .... l ! \ • �' . . IIQ'D,1117 • Middleport, Ohio Despite· misgivings, Yeltsin will sign NATO-Russia pact REMAINS OF A CRASH - Roll County Sheriff Ronald L Nichols looked over a portion of the wreckage of a plane that crashed In a field outside of the Ross County Airport nur Bainbridge Monday. The plene wae moved to a nearby hangar after the cr11h. The men fly· Jng the plane, Erwin W. Dresbach, died In the creah. (AP) Pilot dies in crash of private aircraft BAINBRIDGE (AP) - Witnessessay a small plane took off from an airstrip, went into a roll, turned upward and then nosedived in.to the ground, killing the pilot. Erwin W. Dresbach, 61, of County Sheriff Ron Nichols said. He was the only Pc:rson in the singleengjne, t\vo-seat experimental plane Dresbach built in 1986. Witnesses said the plane took off from the private Haas airstrip at about crashed near U.S. Route 50, about one mile west of Bainbridge. Federal Aviatton Administratio.n invesllgators were to contmue thetr mvestigation into the cause of the crashtod~y. . . By_JEFFREY ULBRICH Auocleted Preu Writer PARIS -East and West take a step closer together today when Russian President Boris Yeltsin sets aside his concerns about NATO expansion and signs a historic agreement with the 16 Western allies. President Clinton, the driving force behind NATO's' plans expand into Central and Eastern Europe, · says, "We are going to be safer, we're going to be more prosperous, the world will be a more decent place if we maintain our engagement." Yeltsin has called NATO plans ··a strategic mistake," but said "the negative consequences of NATO's enlargement will be reduced to the miqimum" through the NATO-Russia deal he was signing today. The ~act- officially called the Founding Act of Mutual Relations, Coopemtion and Security- is between the Russtan Federation and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The first new members will be designated at a NATO summtt July 89 in Madrid, Spain . Leading candidates are believed to be Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic. Romania and Slovenia also have been mentioned. NATO officials say they doubt more than five will be invited in the first phase of expansion. The candidates must be approved by the parliaments of all 16 current NATO ~.n:~~~~·o'fa~g~d~~~sn~!g~wo:: 31~:~!~~~u~~:~~~i~:~~~~ of~~~~"b~~tsaboutSOmtlessouth . . High Ftrst-of-tts-ktnd referendum ~l~ows Cleveland voters to state optntons By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Preas Writer CLEVELAND - A referendum on whether the financially troubled Cleveland school dtstricl should be reimbursed for money lost m tax abatements may reflect opimon on a larger policy issue. The first"of-its-kind referendum will be Aug. 5. By their votes, Cleveland residents may be registenng thetr opinion on the wtder issue of governmentled economtc development efforts. Does a short-term loss of tax dollars ~ translate mto long-term economic growth for the city and schools. or is that revenue lost forever? " It's a senous policy question for all cit1es," satd Michael Casserly, executive dtrector for the Council of Great City 'Schools. which represents 50 of the nation's largest urban school districts. · "'It really transcends personalities and pohtics in Cleveland." Carl Rist, a policy analyst for the Corporation for Enterprise Development, satd there arc no reliable figures on how much state and local governments nation wide lose from ·abatements and other tax credit programs. It could range from $10 billion to $30 billion. lllere's less information about whether the incentives work. "The scrutiny applied to spending . programs can be tremendous." he satd. "But then we've got millions and billions going to businesses some of which may be ver.y good investments - but we just don't know.• , The Cleveland Teachers Union got the proposed city charter change on the ballot by collecting more than 32,000 signatures. "There is no justification for paying for economic development with school funds," said Richard DeColibus, p~sident of the ·s,OOO-member umon. That's important in Cleveland, - where the stale's largest school district is$150 million in debt. It has . been under state control for more than two years on ord~rs of a federal judge upset by mismanagement and poor performance among the districl's 70,000 students. The district loses about $21 million a year to abatements given by the city, DeColibus said. The referendum does not eliminate tax abatements but would guarantee schools get bll!'k any money they lose. DeColibus said the city could keep the abatement funds f•om being transferred onto the backs of local taxpayers easily: just make corporations pay all their school taxes. But business leaders, Mayor Michael R. While's administration and City Council members say the union is oversimplifying how economic development works. Some have accused the union of retaliating for a biller contract dispute last year. John Habat, a vtce president of the Cleveland Growth Association, which supported a controversial ctty school tax levy last year, is worried that if Cleveland limits tax abatements, it will be at a disadvantage when competing against suburbs that don 't have simtlar rules. field "It makes the playmg uneven,"' Habat said. Tow·n shares worry over missing woman BLANCHESTER (AP) - Faded yellow ribbons lted to trees and utility poles in th1s southwest Oh10 community commemorate the disappearance ntne months ago of Clarissa "'Carrie" Culberson. Residents still worry and wail for word about what happened to her. "'The only way to·get peace is to get the truth, .. said Debbie Paul. "No matter how homble it may be, we need to know the truth." Any news of her dtsappearancc is savored in this Clinton County town of 4,000 people, about 40 miles northeast of Cincinnati. Land transfers _ p osted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Hope Drake to Edward E. and Tammy R Adams, Olive, I acre parcel; Deed, Btlly T. Dmley tc.> Ricky L. and Connte S. Murphy. Ohvc, 2.3 acres~ Deed, Fredenck J. Jr. and Doris V. Smuh to Dennis M. and Cindy A. Smuh, Salisbury parcels : Deed, Btlly R. and Karen S. Allen to Roger L. and Barbara J. Bissell. Chester parcel : · Deed, John S. and Beverly L. Codner to Mtchacl A. and Rebecca L. Codner, Lebanon: Deed. Wayne A and Bcckey J. Carder to Kenneth B. and Beuy. L. Young. Orange, cm:rective deed; . Right of way. Eileen Mees to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. ~edford. I acre: •. · • Right of way. Monid Good to · TPCWD, Lebanon, 29.9776 acres; Right of way. Katherine Deskin· and Donald Elliou to TPCWD, Scipio, 2.58 acres; · Right of way, William H. Wine and Vicki D. Wright to TPCWD, Letart,; Right of way, Randal A. and Phyllis J. Cooper to TPCWD, Lebanon, .75 acre ; Right pf way, Billy T. Dailey to TPCWD, Olive, 6.20 acres; Right of way, Carol W. Cline to TPCWD, Olive, II acres; Right of way, Jonathan S. and Carol S. Miller to TPCWD, Chester, 17 acres; Right of way, Robert A. Sr.• Mary L., Robert A. Jr. and Sue L: Jacks, Wisteria Corporation to TPCWD, Scipio, 68.937 acres; Deed, Melvin D. and Ginger K. • Comer to Rtchard A. and Dorothy Hagerty, Columbia parcels; Right of way, John J. and Nora M. Casto to ColumbtJs Southern 'Power, Lebanon; Right of way, Ruth F. Koenig to CSP, Orange; Right of way, Donald W. and Barbara J. Crabtree to CSP, Columb1n; Right of way, Jack1e and Clarence E. Fraley to CSP. Columbia; Right of way. Cathy D. Clifford to CSP. Chester; Right of way. Charles T. and Linda K. Schoeppner to CSP. Bedford; ' Risht of way. Larry and Teresa Kennedy to CSP, Salisbury; Right of way, Bmy G. and Betty I.. Combs to CSP, Lebanon ; Right of way, Greg and Kim Sellers to CSP. Lebanon; Right of way. Otis. Edna L., Max L. and Ji II L. Knopp to CSP, Sulton; Right of way, Ricky A: and Alisa A Findley to CSP, Sulton; Deed. Ralph A. and Gertrude F. Monroe to GertrUde F. Monroe Trust, Scipio parcels; Deed, ·Gertrude F. Monroe to Gertrude F. Monroe Trust, Scipio; Deed, Phillip H. and Karen Sue Werry to Edward J. and Robin L. Werry, Chester parcels; Deed, Mont and Joyce Ann Vance to Ronald A. and Nancy J. Vance, Scipio, 1.18 acres; Deed, Jeff Coley to Wanda R. Wyeth to Robert Wellman, Scipio, I 7.338 acres; Easement, Larry Michael. and Patricia A. Bissell, Thomas P. Groen· eveld, A. Marilyn and Mark D. Miller, Orva lean and 1o1m C. Bond and Janet K. Groeneveld to Ohio Department orTransportation, Olive; Deed, Home Natlo111l Bank to Paul H. and Carol A. Schuler, Salem, 2. 104 acres. .p • On May 16, a police officer m the Cincinnati suburb of Norwood spotted someone drivmg a red car bearing Ohio licenSe plall: ROL402, the plate that was on Ms. Cul bcrson ·s red 1989 Honda CRX when she dtsap· peared Aug. 28. "" " Her car shows up - .thill shollld be a hig development," Paul Myers said. "'But who knows who vias in that car?'' The car got away before the ofliccr was able to turn around and pursue it, Norwood police said. "'Thcre's.somcthing curious about that car being spotted," said another resident, Deana Bo~gs . "'I'm not sure about it."' The car spollmg is the biggest tum in the case smce Vince Doan. Ms. Culberson's boyfriend, was -indicted in March on kidnapping charges. Donn, 24. says he IS innocent He is to go on tnal June 9. ~ "The car may have been spoiled, but where is Carrie'/" said Kathy Baldridge. ""'fhl\t's the big question. Where is Carrie?" There are posters offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to a conviction in the case. From the Heavenly Accent nowcr and Bible shop to the Forever Summer Tanning clinic, the reaction is the same: How could this go unresolved for sl'l long?• "'I wouldn't have believed back ·when Carrie disappeared that this would have gone on until now,'' Myers said. "Everybody wants the case to be solved. That'll make it ier on everybody, especially Carrie's mom. Her family is su(fering a lot." eas- Marri~ge licenses The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently inthe Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Bruce Har\ley_ Gheen, 34, and Debra Jean M~Owraith, 34, both of Shade; Charles Phillip Knopp., 30. and Mary' Ann Roberts, 25, both of Pomeroy; Tony Alan Rockhold, 23, and Kristina Lynn Connolly, 23, bolh of Reedsville; Howard Scott Kiser, 28, and Kimberly Lynn Dent, 28, both of Pomeroy. · members. U.S. critics are concerned about the cost to American 'tax.-yers and '. that U.S. forces will be committed to dtfending-the new NATO members. 'The ratifteation process probably will ,take about two years but still could meet Clinton's desire to weicome the new members to the fold by 1999, NATO's .50th an~iversary. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said the NATO-Russia document, which creates a Permanent Joint Council giving Moscow a consultative voice, but not a vote, in NA1"0 affairs, "will help to bring Russia into a European system and will in fact roll back many of. the problems that have been created by the Cold War." Added French Foreign Minister Herve de Charette: "By their signatures, the chiefs of state and governmen I are solemnly going to bury the Cold War and erase the division of Europe that resulted from the Yalta agreement." Russia believes NATO's enlargement plans.merely will push the division of Europe eastward as the West absorbs ~oscow's former allies from the now-defunct W3fliaw Pact. The new agreement is meant to assuage those fears. NATO, for its part, believes that the post-Cold War security structure of Europe !)lUSt include Russia and t(Jat Moscow must be convinced the Western alliance has no ho~tile intentions. Already, interpretations of the new agreement vary widely. Yeltsin, under pressure from nationalists at home, has insistC!i to his Parliament and public that NATO made major concessions, giving a clear promise it would not move nuclear weapons qnto the territory of new members nor station new troops there. The document, however, only repeated earlier NATO statements that it has "no intention, no plan and no reason" to change its current nuclear stmtegy and that it will carry out its defense needs by reinforcemoot rather than stationing "substantial combat forces" in new member countries. Nothing, however, precludes NATO from changing its nuclear or troops strategy if the situation requires it, or to take into account what the Russians may say in consultations. Yeltsin's spokesman, Sergei Yastrzhembsky. insisted the document was open to interpretation. "The signing of the agreement is not the end, but the beginning of its life," he said. "It begins the struggle over its interpretation." The document also set out wide areas for cooperation and joint action, such as peacekeeping, nuclear safety, defense policy and arms control. court will hear arguments on veto power for spending bills By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Preas Writer . WASHINGTON - Congress' historic decision giving President Ciinton the power to veto specific hems in spending bills is facing a Supreme Court showdown. · After hearing arguments today,the nation's highest court must decide whether Clinton will become the first U.S. president authorized to use the so-called line-item veto to auack government spending. . Nearly every president over the past century has sought such power. hailing it as a valuable tool for controlling "pork barrel" programs. On the state level, 44 governors have such ~uthority. A federal trial Judge, acting in a lawsuit filed by six members of Congress, siruck 'down. the law. He ruled that the new law impermissibly shtfls too much power from Congress to the executive branch of government. The court's speeded-up decision, expected by July. won't necessarily have to address the law's eonstitutionality. In addition to·defcnding the law, admin;stration lawyers contend that members of Congress lack the legal standing to challenge it. 'The lawsuit was file; by Sens. Rl;lbert Byrd, D-W.Va. ; Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; Daniel Patnck Moynihan, D-N.Y.; and Carl Levin, D-Mich.; and Reps. David Skaggs, D- . Colo.; and Henry Waxman, D-Calif. Hatfield has since retired. U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson ruled that members of Congress can challenge la!WS "that affect their constitutionally prescribed powers." · The Supreme Court has never ruled on the standing issue. The line-item veto law -the only major provision of the 1994 Republican "'Contract With America" campaign manifesto that Clinton endorsed ~ · took effect in J111111ary but had not ,yet been in.voked by the ,presi<jent wheq Jackson i~validated it on April 10. ·· The law allowed the president to sign a bill and within five days still reject a specific spending item in it. Congress could then pass a separate bill to reinstate the specific item and the president had the power to veto t.hat bill. At that point, Congress would have to muster a two-thirds majqrity to override the president's action. "The dynamic of lawmaking is . . fundamentally altered" by the new law, Jackson wrote. "'Where the president signs a bill butt hen purports to cancel part of it, he exceeds his constitutional authority and prevents botl1 houses of Congress from participating in the exercise of lawmaking authority." Jackson said the line-item veto means that congressional ll\llmbers · ·votes operate "only to present the president with a 'menu' of items from which he can select those worthy of his approval, not a legislative fatl accompli that he must accept or reject as a whole a.• in the Past." The law therefore vtolatcs that part of the Constitullon spelhng out how Jaws are made, Jackson ruled. Pre:wious attempts to add a line-· item veto amendment to the Consli· tution never ·made it through the Co11r gress. Immediately after Jackson's rul· ing, White House spokesman Mike McCurry said the president had "fully intended to use the line-item veto in the interests of taxpayers." "Ultimately. the president docs need to have that authority to restrain spending," he said. The case is Raines vs. Byrd. 961671. Only college program i·n community service readi~s its first gr·aduates PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) Future. last month's summit is any guide, When she saw the wonder on the "I think there's a desire in young businesses are ready. said Bill Barrell, faces of the deaf children. Rebecca people to provide to their communi- spokesman for the Corporation for Dunphey knew she had made the ty. It's a rebirth in idealism," said National Service, which oversees right choice when she switched her Rick Bauistoni, director of the 50- AmeriCorps, the Senior Service college major to community servtce. student institute at the priv~tc Provi- Corps, and Learn and Serve Ameri" lt 's so amazing to watch the kids dence College. ca, which provides grants to schools and sec how much they learn from ·. Dwindling involvement in tradi- to incorporate community . service you," said Dunphe~. who used sign tional volunteer efforts and ·cuts in . into their curricula. language skills to design an AIDS .' government social programs gave "I think there is growing interest education course. "'It's very excit- rise to tltc p~ogmm, whtch involves in the corporate community in being in g... professors in multiple subjects. part of the service movement," he The 22-ycar-old from South Port- Coursework is mixed wtth commu- said. land . Maine. is mic of the lirst seven nity involvement, such as tutoring ~my Peuinc, 21, of Fall River, graduates from Providence College's and working in homeless shelters. Mass., switched into 'the community Femstein Institute for Public Service, Juniors and seniors learn leader- service program after studying mantho country's only degree program' in ship skills by teaching freshmen and agement for-two years. community service. sophomores, and all seniors must "For me, it's all about change. I The goal of the 3-year-old instituie . design a communi~y project. plan to influence change," she said. ts to create leaders for the next genA senior on the college tennis Pelline's senior project involved erallon of volunteers. team created a tennis camp for i.nner- hclpmg nonprofit groups to more effi" Wc'vc got a consumer culture city children. another worked in the ciently provide services to the needy. where everyone ·is striving to get prison system to help those about to "In an ideal world we wouldn't ahead of everyone else," said Dun- be released and a third cre.atcd a pro- need service, it would just be inhcrphcy. who sw tlche~ her major from gram mixing drama and education. cnt in the system," she said. "[ feel psychology. "We should gel back to The institute was founded with a 'like· I'm majoring in something that the ani tude where people genuinely $5 million donation 'from Alan shouldn't have exist." calc and have concern for their Shawn Feinstein. who also provided neighbors.·· money for the Feinstein High School Pu I Your Fa 111 i s The call to community service"hw; for Public Service in Providence .. increased in recent years, starting "I think this is the first time in htsfuture The with former President Bush's 1.000 tory where parents cannot automati- . "points of light" and including Pres- cally expect ~ better future for their , Hand s Of ident Clinton's AmeriCorps, the children than they had,'' Feinstein .. youth service corps where partici- . said. "If there ts going to he a belief 1 1 SonwoiH' Yo11 Celli pants are given living allowances and futuro;, people will have to work I nearly·$5,000 a year for college. together to lift up our country." · Yom Last month in Philadelphia, comBut will there be johs for the com- 1 munity· service was the focus of the munity service graduates'! · (;ran~\' ,\~ c ut. Presidents' Summit for America's If the corpomte ipvolvement in h-' . In Trust - BRING OUR WORLDS TOGETHER . ··-and Host an A18E Exollana• 8&uden& tills fall, .. .,..,. OuP dtelrl of -.,.111 PI IH and Uncleretancllnt• lhutluta fpom ..,... .1 0 oountrlll to ohooee from,,..._, apaalt......,.. . ......... mo...,. and .......Silo . ..._own. 0•11 todiiJ J.aoo.818UNG. • Amerloan lnteraultuNI lleutlant lxoTca111• A nonprofit tu ~·• atluaallo"'l faun 1 lion. • • DOwning, Childs, MuUen, Mqsser 111 E.~ St., Pometoy 89Z-3381 l• Tuesday, May 27, 1997 It's best to keep track of Social Security earnings Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio to Social Security correctly (with Social Security -catches most of the By ED PETERSON Social Security Nnager, ,Aihena your correct name and Social Secu- errors. but you should not take a Do you know how much you rity number) over the years and paid chance that we miss have credited to your Social Securi- taxes on the earnings. But .Murphy's ty record? Do you know for sure Law may operate;-"if something can This is why we tell people to · whether the second job you held for go wrong, it will"--and tt would be che.>:k their Social Security earnings five years is reflected in ~our Social to your advantage to check your record at least once every three Security records, or the farmer you earnings in your Sqcial Security years. In fact, we've now made it. 1 worked for during e summer 20 record now and then. easy t;or you. You cari order a "Peryears ago reporied your wages to If you change jobs frequently, sonal Earnings and Benelit State· Social Security·?. have a diffic11lt name to spell, or menl" from us tpal will tell you what If the system' works as it is sup- have held more than one job at the earnings have been credited to your posed to you're OK--that is, if all same time, you increase the risk of account and the amount o'f the beneyour employers reported your wages ' an ertor in your earnings record. .fit payable on those earnings if you I . '-----------....1 --"'"• Will and Sue Cundiff--Will is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cundiff of Syrac~se--are spending some time in Russia. However, the couple is not having a frivolous vacation there. No sir. They are serving the Salvation Army. Will and Sue have sent along a leuer so that you can share the events in their lives since they left the Ohio Valley over 20 years ago. They write: · "We began working with The Army in Mobile, Alabama in February of 1976 and finally allended their seminary in Atlanta (The school for officers training) and graduated in June of 1979 with honors. "We have service in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas as pastors, administrators and even e\-angelists. "We currently supervise the regional headquarters, four corps churches imd one outpost, a new church, a large social and humanitarian work endeavor including food, clothing distribution and a feeding site for the elderly for about 130 seniors per' day. We hope this year to open at least three new ' churches and two new feeding sifes. • Very soon we will also begin a much needed medtcal ministry The work here is truly amazing. People are hungry for the gospel and in desperate need of everything. Most normal living supplies are scarce and expensive according to local standards. The average wage is about $37 a month with some seniors living on as little as $15 a month. It is a tragic legacy of communism. "After the breakup of the USSR they experienced a civil war and the results were devastating for the economy, not to mention Moldova's people. T)ley are kind and hospitable folks and they are, indeed, anxious to make the democraltc process work for l~em a.• proven by the recent peaceful national election. records may be lost through acci- "Sincerely Yours" was the thpme fo~ the annual mother/daughter banquet held ·recently at the Zion Church of Christ. Ann Lambert gave the blessing before the meal served to 60 mothers and daughters . The tables were d~corated by Tammy Dummiu who used green tablecloths with centerpieces of greenery, magnolia blossoms and boxes from whtch sptlled memorabtha of old lellersl post cards, jewelry, old handkerchiefs, old pictures, gloves, doilies, etc. The program included a welcome by Tammy Dummiu; Jennifer Htcks singing "Smcerely Yours" and Haiel Stanley giving a readmg of "Andy's Leiter". "In A Liule While" was sang by Kathy Arnold, and Tammy Dum mill read an article from a Pomeroy newspaper printed in 1901 about "Hogs In The Kitchen.': . Kathy Girton was guest speaker and she used scripture from First John 12. There was a sk11, written by Bonnie Arnold, called "If You Golla Go--Go Early" to conclude the progmm and Peggy Bole had the closing prayer. Those in attendance were: Kathryn Johnson, Leona Hysell, Virginia Wyall, Carolyn Kesterson, Dorothy Reeves, Carne Wears, Evelyn Thoma, Su1.anne Wan~er, Peggy Bole. Gail Sargent, Sherry Shamblm, Becky Hess, Kathy Arnold, Tina Hoskins, Martha Varian, Audrey Momson, Pat Arnold, Charlotte Lambert, Jo Ann Gillbgly, Wilma Davtdson, Mtrinda Davis, Hazel Stanley, Jennifer Harris, Kay Proffitt, Jennifer Hicks, Cindy Lambert, Kristie and Carrie, Sarah Gibbs, Sharon ~~rr. Mary Kesterson, Lmda Darnell, Ida Murphy. Mary Coleman; Barbara Thurner and Elizabeth,- Kim Dettwiller and Alyson, Goldie Reed,Bonnie Arnold, Gina Thomas, Whitney and Caitlyn. Linda Bates, Charlotte Crank, Tammy Dumnutt and Kattlynn, Kathy Girton and Amy. Mary Grover. Ann Lambert, Conme Watson, Whitney and Lindsay. Anna Lockhart and Joanna, Carmel Evans, Lisa Wilson, · Cheryl Holley, Helen Watson. ~alvation utive meetings and updates on the changing political chmate, humanitarian aid possibilities and management training. your record .. Businesses close, and . Considering the things that can go wrong in a system that depends on th~ actions.of so many people, it's a wonder that it works so well. But it's not something you can afford to take for granted when it come~ to your own financial security. Check your Social Security earnings today. banquet held at Zion "Our path has oeen a long anq busy one through what seems now like the entire South. Moscow four tunes a year for exec- If you wait longer than three y·ears to check your earnings, you mcrease the difficulty of correcting dents or poor record keeping and you may find it har~ to hold someone accountable for }fclur unreported earnings. ..---Auxiliary scholarships----. Mother-Daughter "Some twenty-one years ago we left our home there with you in order to find reasonable work and pursue our calling as ministers. "In July of 1996, led by the Lord, we began this current appointment in Moldova, C.LS. We are the regional officers with responsibilities for the work in Moldova, the break away transdrieter regmn and possibly soon Romama, God wtlling. We are required to be in become disabled, for your family if you die, or when you retire.' To get a copy/ all you have to do ts to call 1800.772-1213. We'll send you an application to complete and you will receive the statement within four to -six weeks after you send it in. It's that easy. The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital has a.wardedthrae $1,000 scholarships to students pursuing medically-related fields of study. Pictured during the presentetlon ceremonies from the left are Rhonda Dalley, RN, BSN, director of nursing; Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas; Lauria Shenefield and Teresa Williams, recipients of $1,000 scholarships, and Abbie Stratton, auxjllery president. Shenefield, Langsville, en LPN, will work on her registered nurses degree and Williams, Harrisonville, will continue her tltildles to become an assistant physical therapist technician. Botl:l ar.e students at Hocking College. The third recipient is Stacie Reed, Rutland, who will also study physical therapy 1!1 Hocking College. Modem speeds rev up --Community calendar-The Community Calendar is published as free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promo~ s~ or fund ralsefS of any . type. Items al'e printed 1H space· permits and cannot be guaranteed to run ·a specific number of days. TUESDAY RACINE -- RACO meeting, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m Star Mill Park. New members welcome. a POMEROY ·- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at tiJe Veterans Service Office, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. ance Program, membership renewals, LEPC projects update and LEPCIEOC operations in a disaster. Call EMS director Robert E. Byer at '992-6617 for more information. CHESTER -- Meigs County IKES meeting Tuesday, 7 P·Jll· a! the club· house on · Scout ·catn(!' Road. . WEDNESDAY ' ·• . ' . · POMEROY-- Public meeting for Trap shooting to "Start at 6 p.m. nood mitigation projects in the SalPOMEROY ·• Meigs County isbury Township areas of Rock Emergency Planning Committee Spdngs, Willow Creek and Laurel meeting Tuesday, II :30 a.m. at the Cliff, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ,at the EMS building behind' Veterans Meigs County EMS Building Debind Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital in · Busmess includes LEPC Compli- Pomeroy. HealthCorps programs set for senior center "Actton for Health" programs for senior citizens, a project of the HealthCorps ProJect at the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OU-COM) will be presented at the Meigs County Semor Cttizens Center every Tuesday in June. ' The programs will be held from "It is interesting to watch the economy growing in this new repub- 10:30 to II :30 a.m. and from 12:45 lic as it makes the transition to calli- to I :45 P·"1· Residents may register with Diane Coates, 992-2161. Sestalism . " sions will also be held in Athens "We are excited about being here County in June, and in Hocking and ' and .leading Tite Salvation Army's Vinton Counties in July. effort in Moldova. The . chureh is . The program is designed to teach growing constantly. We saw nearly older adults how to instruct their 200 new members accepted in 1996 peers -- as well as learn for themand currently have nearly 50 in selves · -- ways to improve their recruit classes to become new soldiers of Thee Salvatmn Army. health and well-being. mental needs through service. The four-two hour sessions will • be! led bY. HealthCorps members In Southeastern Ohto, Healthwho will discuss a variety of top1cs Corps IS offered through OU-COM's such as exercise, relationships and Offtce of Community Service Prowellness. Each session includes a gmms. It' includes seven members healthy snack and suggestions for who are assigned to six agencies simple nutritional changes .that can· . serving the counties of Athens, Yinbe incorporated into everyone's diet. · ton and Meigs. The site sponsors Simple ·exercises are also part of include OU-COM, Planned Parenteach lesson. hood of Southeast Ohio, Rural "HealthCorps is part of Action, Athens County Health and Appalachian Access which is the Human Services, Tri-Counly Mental recent national service initiative Health and Counseling, and Health . signed into law by President Clin- Recovery Services. ton. Through AmeriC~s. individuals of all ages and 1i grounds The programs offered at each address the national's ed ational, ''Action for Health" site is limited to public safety; human environ- 15 participants. "We do have translators to help us administer the work and preach in both the Russian and Romanian languages. Both are necessary to operate in this country and occasionally . Ukrainian is needed. We have a staff of nearby 30. 14 of which are lay ministers and three more currently iQ 'the school to become officers. Our work is interesting and sometimes difficult because the forces of darkness are here working hard as :well and sometimes we see the rem·nant of communism.rearing it~ head and struggling for a foothold! Christians are not popular wit(ltHis segment of 'the community aPd are often the target for their ang~r. SIXTH GRADE WINNERS - Sixth grads winner at the Her· "Please pray for us and t~e work riaonvllle Elementery School Science Fair ware, from taft: Wes Call, of the Lord in this region as we fight second placer Jessica Preaat, third place, and !'len Bookman, first the good fight o~ faith." piece. Bookman also won belt of show for Ilia prolect "Stuck on Glue." I I mentioned earlier that •former resident Victor Genheim~r will be observing his IOist birthday this I week. You can tum on you~ television set Wednesday morning and see · Winners of the Harrisonville Ele- Daniel Bookman, Ashley Savage, Vic\or-- a photo at least-- receiving mentary School .Science Fair were Rachel Gardner, Elsa Gardner, recognition from Willard Scott. Miranda Beha, Cassie Lee, Sarah announced recently. Lee, Megan Dodson , Charlie Sixt~·grade y;inners were, in order: Ben Bookl!lan, Wes Call and Williamson, Shane Lewis and Jodi Alumni weekend is such pleas- Jessica Preast. Bookman's project Donahue . ant occasion . I . enjoy seemg the "Stuck on Glue" was named best of Governor's Award winners were graduates making that return trip show. Amber Haning, Ashley Savage, . , back to the home grounds from Other -winners- were : Cayla Lee, Peggy Duff. Wes Call, Shane Lewis, across the nation. Durned near Clinton Kennedy; Talisha Beha, · Chadie Williamson and Jodi Don.enough; td help orie keep smiling. 1 Chelsea Noel, Samantha 'Hively, ahue . Josh Price, Peggy Oul'f, A.J. Haning. Harriso~ville Elementary School Scien,c~ Fair winners posted By BRUCE SCHWARTZ USA TODAY . ' . How far can you stretch a plain .old phone line? Ever further, 11 seems Even as ballles continue over the standards' and limitations of today's fastest modems, neY! technologies continue to push the data-carrying limits •of copper phone lines. A new modem promiSes two-way speeds of 67 kit obits per second (kbps). Today's modems top out at 56 kbps, and then only when receiving, not sending. And recent announcements from U.S. Robotics, Texas Instruments and Bell Atlantic presage digital phone services in the next few years that could bring download speeds more than 100 times faster to homes and businesses. . "It's a crazy market," said analysti.isa Pelgrim ofDataquest in San Jose, Calif. ' Slow modem speeds have been a major drag on the Internet's growth and user satisfaction. But about 31 mtllion modems were shipped last year in North America (including those built mto PCs), up 66 percent over .the year before.. according to Dataquest. .' 'ryle 67k modem is being announced Tuesday by Transend, a subsidiary, of Braziltan manufacturer Digitel S.A. It's due to ship in two weeks for about $600 list, more than twtce that of conventional modems. And it achieves high speeds with a bit of trickery: by using two phone lines simultaneously. • · . The modem will be marketed at first through Internet service providers as part of a high-speed package. The initial market 'is likely to be limited to small businesses looking for inexpensive Internet access without investing in digital lines and equipment, and to telecommuters looking to hook up faster td office network's. . • Next year,' U.S. Robotics and Texas Instruments promise logo even further, with a line of x2/DSL modems aimed at consumers. Startmg at under $250, they' ll come -equipped for 56 kbps service and be upgradable vm a software download to new telephone company digttal subscriber hne (DSL) services. Eventually speeds will range from several hundred thousand to several million bps with current phone hnes. The question is when. Other digital means of transmilling data, mcluding ISDN and cable modems, have rolled out much more slowly than expected. E>SL may be no different. "We hear a lot about technologies coming down the pike," Taylor said. ' "But the only tried-and-true data access is still the analog modem:" . Find the best buys.ln tlce Sentinel Classifieds To place an ad, call 992·2156 •••• - • tips, call 992-2156 Fruth Pharmacy In Middleport now offers Free delivery ~il prescriptions in Middleport, Pomeroy, Syracuse, Rutland, Racine, and Chester areas. Senior Discounts of 10% on . . prescriptions 10% discount on Childrens prescriptions · 6 yrs & younger · Also offers a large line of medical supplies & equipment r ., • • "Your Hometpwn. Ph0:rmacy" Middleport, Ohio 788 N. 2nd Ave. ., �The Dally Sentinel• P~gel .' 'page 8 • The Dally Se~nel ~Middleport · ROGER WAYNE ROUSH BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Steff More than 275 graduates and guests attended the Middleport · Alumni ·Association banquet held SaiUrday night at Meigs Junior High ,'ichool. Music on the calliope by Myron Duffield and games of yester)'ear ·were held on, the front lawn preceding the banquet~e scholarships tu11t1ay, lilY 27, 1987 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 40 froo Puppita, Part 1M l IPWt Collie. I WHIII 0111, 1114-117181. alumni award schol_ arships; recognize qlassmates were awarded and reunion classes and oldest graduates attending were recognized. Charles Haskin~ was emcee for the ba11quet and speaker was Richard Rawlings who gave humorous reflections involving alumni of the class of 1952 which planned this year's reunion. Cliff Coleman had the invocation. and Ginny Guinther ' led in singing the Alma M~treIntroduced and presented gifts w~re the oldest graduates, Farie Erlewine Kennedy, class of 1924; Harold Lohse, 1932, arid Ike Neal, 1933. · Prior to naming ·the recipients, a report on the SI!San G. Park Scholar· ship Fund which began in 1961 with one $50 scholarship to Rosetta Richards, was given by the Board of Trustees, Jeanette Thomas, Judy Crooks and Nancy Cale. They noted that since then,. 114 additional scholarships have been given from -interest on the original $25,000 and ,tbe interest from -the donations of M.H.S alumni. The fund has given a total of 115 schol· arships totaling $47,600, and there is currently $46,631.90 in the scholar- ship fund, it was reponed. · To qualify for scholarships, stu·. dents must have at least a 3.5 grade . point average, be the direct descendent of a graduate of Middleport . High School, and be accepted to an accredited college or university. Beginning with the Class of 1998, natural grandchildren of alumn'i will be eligible to .receive the scholarship, it was decided. , ·· This year $550 scholarships were awarded to the following students: Laura Leigh Riley, daughter of Don Riley and Joy Boggs Riley; a . member of the 1965 class, a gradu- ate of Marietta High 'School who will enter Capital University and pursue a degree in Criminology. _Hcalher Marie McGuffin, daughter or Harry McGuffin, Jr. of the class of 1964, a graduate of John Marshall High School in Glen Dale, W.Va. with plans to attend West Virginia University. Roger Wayne Roush 11, soil of Roger Roush, a member of the 1964 class, a graduate of South-Western City Schools, will attend Ohio ~tate University in the fall arid major in political science. · Also awarded was the CrawfordGray-Lewis SchOlarship to Ricky Hoover, a graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Rick and Jackie Hoover, Middleport. Members of- reunion classes attending were: · 1932: Harold Lohse, ·Pomeroy. I937, Charldene Hanning, Dorothy Evans, Ruth Ebersbach, Wallace Russell, Edna Evans, Middleport; Willa Bowers, Springfield. . 1942: Barbara Mullen, Kenny McElhinny, Henry Clatwonhy. Mid· dlepon; Joe ·Young, Pomeroy; Robert Mitch, Wheeling, W. Va;; Bill. Call, Racine, and Peggy Kerns, Sebring, Aa. · 1947: Virginia Betz, Hilliard; Varginia Schaaf Koehler, Columbus; Sara Owen, Jo Ann Karr Morris, Pomeroy; Jim Arnold, Cincinnati; Mildred Bailey , Lehigh, Aa. ; Max· ine Smith Seyfried, Lynchburg, .Va.; Wilma Herrman Parker, Chester; Madelfne Johnson Derring, Columbus; Anna Blackwood, Chester; John Kircher, · Columbus, Jack Kauff, )>oint Pleasant, W. Va.; John Fultz, Middleport; John Mayer, Grove City; Clara B. Riley. Middle· pon. Dorothy ScottWalker, Gallipo- Wublich. Belle Valley; Kay. Ault 1952: Doris Mayse Coleman, Lopn, Middleport; and Paul Hayes, Jackson; Harold Hinkle, Columbus ; Coolville. \ Patricia Saunders Hoy, Columbus; , Other alumni auending were June Smart Kloes, Middleport; Jean Orace Abbott, Judy Arnold, Richard Smart Siddall, -Cincinnati ; Carol Bailey, Bruce 11ingham, Carol Bachtel Tannehill, Middleport; Elma Brewer, James Buell, Owles and Miller, . LaGrange, Ga. ; Nancy Helen Byer, Robetf Myer, Jack and Miller Beaver, Middleport; Shirley Carolyn Bachner; Nancy - Roller Miller Coleman, Rutland; Julie Calc, Nancy J. Cooper, Jean Craig, Mitch Houck, Marion; Julia David-- Jcanene Cunning~. Norma Jean son, Grove City; Ruth Ch,ase Jenk· Custer; Maxine Coates Gaskill, ins, Thurman; Carolyn Pierce Litch· Jeanne Bowles Gross, Roben and field, Point Pleasant,W. Va.; Gladys Hazel Guinther, Rae Gwiazdowsky; De:Vol Stewan, Mason, W. Va.; Marlene Lathey Hall, Cinda Sauer William Taylor, Brecksville; Adri- Harris, Donna Ruih l'fayth, Virginia enne Mills Munns, Lynchburg, Va.; .Grogan Holman; She1la Stover HubWalter I.' Clark, Point Pleasant, W. bard. , , , Va.; June Seines Duffield, MiddleRuth Chase Jenkins, Clifford and pon; Charles Haskins, Spencerville; Martha Kerris Cunningham, Arlene ·Donna Ward Johnson, Stone Moun· Bowles King, Robert King, Patricia tain, Ga:; Ann Rupe McKay, War- · DeVoll Kloes, Kenneth and Lois ren; Nola Knopp Swisher, Middle· - .McElhinny. Roben aM Joyce Mills, port; and Richard Rawlings, Mason, Roben and Mary Mitch, Marjorie W. Va.; Larry Rice, Lexingt()n, Ky.; Diles Mitchell; Willard Buddy Carl Glaze, Longview, Texas; Mary Moore, James Mourning; Don Williams Walburn, Columbus; Payne, . Donna Preston; James and Peggy Herman -Thomas, Cheshire. Ann. Thomas, Charlotte Van Meter, 19.57: Stephen Coats, West Martha Ohlinger Venndri. · Plains, Mo.; Bessie Pettit ' Darst, Dennis Walburn, Raymond WaiRichard Hovatter, Gail Hovatter, bum, Juanita Hawkins,Walker, Alan . Middleport; Barbara _ Murray. Wallace, James Walters. John Ward, Pomeroy ; James Bowles, Point James and Jean Wilson. Roscoe Pleasant, W. va,; Robert DeLay, Wise, Rowena Young, Katherine Columbus; Bob Hennessy, GallipO- Bachtel Dallas, Madeline Derring, lis. ' Bill and Mary Diles, Roger Dillard, 1962: Texanna White Wehrung, John Dudding, Myron Duffield, Pomeroy ;' Darla Schafer Smith, Naomi Oyenurf Durst; Helen Taylor Columbus; Karen Gregg Rous~ . Fox, Ronald Fultz, Marilyn Fultz, Patricia Lowecy Stein, Middleport; · Kay Ault Logan, Chester Rice, Den· Helen · Taylor l'ox, Marysville; ver Rice, Robert Richards, Richard Cindy Abboit, Cairoll, and Beverly Roller. . Perrin Dixon, Clarkston, Mich. Karen Roush, Alfred Scarberry. 1967: Ruth Halley Carsey, Mary Smith Schwab, James and Athens. Rose Marie Hackett, Lex- Clara Sanborn, Betty Ashley Snow, ington. Ky.; Kathy McElhinny Charles Stobart, William Stobart, Hood, Middleport; Roberta Bing William and Nola Swishe~, .Darla Klttona To Lolllllt Horne, • E.- ....... C F1 I lis, ROOFING -NEW-REPAIR , YUII8, 1111. . . . oiiiF£T· Dawnepouta • Outler CJe.nlng ,_luling FREE ESnMATES Qu81ity Window Systems 949-2168 110 Court St. Cuatom Hom•• · · 3351 Happy Road . Mktdiepoft. ONo 457ll0 ; New Homw, Addltlot•, ROO!Ing, Siding, Pole lllml, Deeka, Pllntlng, Pord-. . C.. lAo ForA Frw Etllll- LAURA RILEY . ·• Stump Grinding · Free E•1imme1 WICKS r--------------------,1 WII/ Your Utilities Put You ~~=· tr!.":'~':..~'l>.":.':.~~i L~t: Sl... rlan Hull<y Puppy, MB. .IYIMI . . " 9 am • 9 m Mon..Sun . · J&L SIDING & -INSULATION ·I 11112·2772 8:00 e.m.·3:30 p.m. •Lawn Mowers .Chain .Saws •Weed Eaters Commercl•l II Public Nottce 110 PF for tile Kibble t.oberl1 A -11, and n•a FOundation -Bernard V. anoiilary equtpmW, ""'*' ~Hz, Tru-, II IIVIllable 30 claya of IIMipt of Iiiia for publle lnapectton at not1oa or a.., lllllllaquent iemird V. Fultz LAw Offloe, publication lhlreol' In a 1/2 W.' Second Slrftt,, IIIWIPII!IIr or llllllfli' clrOlllci . 45711, OUIIIIion In lleiga County. during regular bualnaaa Name Of I 1110.": JlmN P. ICotn for 1 period of 180 Lalllbart daya euba•quant to ..._of La-: Akron Oil Cor1toretlon (eulg,.e of Pubilcl!lon of IIIII notlcl. · (J) "12, 13, 14, 15, 11, 11, 11, HlriteY E. Hardin) Deaorlptlon of Land: liD, 21, 22, 23, 2112 to Rul property loaaied In .,.,.. of Seellolta 30 ltld 31, : Public Notice lleilallury Towlllillp, .1\11111• County, Ohio, mora pirtlcuo : NOTICE OF INTENT TO llltJ dnalbld • ilouhcled ; DECLARE OILAHO GAll on lhl North by 11nc11 of • U!Ast! fORFEITED To: Akron 011 Corporalion, Waner Hell,_., boundlci on lhl ~ by Iande of Ue-Street Gary C.l'llllln, H.B. Culd, 1!\0. Box 121 boundad on lhl Iouth by ~NJ1178112 ' : PINaa be aware lilllt, Ianda of William RIIUttr, JIU-nt to Ohio Revlllcl Gary CenMn, K. ,toil-, and bounciad on the '!Vnt ~ 8acUon 5301-332, tile llndtrllgnad hereby by ....... of May Hawk. Number - of ecru: oac~a- lhllt ... below ,.,. eniiOid ..... til be forfall. approxlmltlly 113.5 ' Dell of lllaa: May 27, tel for I Ia lhl tm.t:ilon below ltltad. of · 117t . Dataa of aukinment: "" undtr81gnad til file for June 21,1111l117A -.c. record wlih the llelge County R-rdtr en efll- lng ·lllllrMt) lnd Ocl blr 7, dlvlt 01 forfalture H ,au do , . (12-ft I&Oildl. lnlar• not nlnn 111111 and iltll to Ml) In I 404a'e parllan of the mineral lnterell In aald ..._ deal:' ~ tile , aaalgnllllllte meniionad Lambalt ItA drll&n.. ERIN KRAWSCZ'YN Joan Hcwetson Anderson and John Anderson. Pomeroy. 1967: Janice Eskew Nolan, Tampn Aa.; Mary C. Francis Rose, ~ . Winter Springs, Fla.; Debra Spencer, Pomeroy; Bill Radford, Columlius; ' William B. Do:ov11ie, Jr., Racine; , Jewcil Price Neeley, Columbus. 1968: Jennifer Menchini Kirby • Arlington. Va.; Becky Nease Ander· . son and Jim Anderson, Racine. News policy In an effon 'o provide our reader· ship with current news. the Sunday . Times•Sentinel will not accept wed· · , dings .after 60 days from the date of .. the event. · ·: after d Weddings deadl' submitted .11 d the 6().. : ; ay me WI appear uring the : week in The DaiJl' Sentinel and the·.· GallijJolis Daily Tribune. · ·: All club ineetings and other news : articles in the society section must :: be subrpitted within 60 days of , occurrence. OM Out S~eclals All flats and baeketa'4.71MIIII DAV installs officers 4" cutting se...nlume }0' All odler 4"pow&O$ · 8hruh an off Opan dnllj .., Oluatllunt.,. Hubbarc:la 8reenhou•• \ I 80, .jlllgla . b. · non-produc!lon of gaa or all alna. 18113 Any queatioM •reg8rd• .laiiHII Lambert, 311111 Hellman Rd., l'o!Mroy, Ohio 45711. Jemee P. Lambert (I) 27;1TC Chester, Ohio Saturday, JUIII 7, II 10:00 a.m. Tile Hom. National Bank will Dllwr for iate 11 public auailan on the bank parking lot II ........ Ohio, tile following: 1"' . . Ford Serial 121'ABP42F1GX11111334 1. . Pont Ranger Strlll I 1FTCR1DTIKUA71314 1"1 Dodye Strlll 3{1111712 11'10. Our company Is growing at a pltenornenei rate. Whet about you? Why not give youl8llf I l'llle in '97 by · joining our team "' experienced, inhomt .... profweionala, No competlllon, no c:ec111 ,_Ilion proof, lnc:l ~·nil~ by ~. Conllrmtcl 1 · ... nBMptlpll, direct nilll llldl. High COIMIIIIionl, ~. beiNftla, . mgmt oppclltUnlllll. Ful-tlme ~. 11tt.111 hiNe car. For lnWI f I hltllnlaA ,• Cell Mr. UJnao •' •I 11 .....·7440 , •IIJOM lnvoluclln 8tellllntaprop~..., line ,.nee •• tl27 ..: •• • • .. ~~ . . . ' ~ Rea•OMbte Riltft · Joe N. Sayre o - at., Raclne,o SayreTrvcking (o. .. t.D. C.IIM'I Founctatlone, Drlvewlya, ,_Sid-alki, PlltiOI, Garage and • . Golllpollo, ,, _ _ _ - 1 ~- . I AnUquto, lurnlwro. gluo, china: Interior Before 6 p.m: leave message. ·After 8 p.m. 614-985-4180 ' 111Cii1 mo. Free E~ltrllltes 614-742·3411 111M 1 - . 7!2211fn PSYCHICS!! Don GMry, Owner Sensatlolai .Results -~~~~ • .GIFTED (Pay-lllllllod Qlll$1 oWid crdl ANNOLnJ CE rAE NTS ' 005 WVOIIII!12 BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING 4: COOLING Slro'lng SoliiiUiillm OH& WV IU 44tl41t WDN11 1117 1311 8 IWJ 8c:hool Ad.. OtlN~ Dill. OH 814-3811'W0tl. ~ Wantod· Oluod Middleport belok, call614-522-e5t7 colloci. • Wanzad : Three Wheal Bicycle · With Bask II, 814·4<111-3834_Day· · lime, 814 -448-2942, Altor 4:00 ' P.M. • In Good Condillon, Call 114-2455887. H1PLOYMENT SERVICES 110 Help Wanted · AVON I All Areu I Shirley .- Spoors. 304-675-142V. Able Avon Representali¥11 needed . Earn,maney for !=hriatmaa bih 1t homtrlat work. 1·800- " 9&2·6358 or 304·882-21145, Ind. Rep. CAIILElV ORDER TAKERS Earn 115 -118 Par Hour+ Commissions. Exlremely High Customer Demand, Na Overnlghl Travel. Immediate Opening&. CandldatH Must Bo Available To Sllllt PaldTra!r;ng Prflll(llm NoW. CALL PAUL lOLL FlEE . Computer Users Needed. Work own houra. 120k lo $50klyr I · TaKE CIWICIE DF lOUR LIFE NO!ft Coring Poychlcl WIH Anawor Your Queatlana About Lon, Money, Su-o, Hoollht 1·800· 110·1000 Eot. 1722, 113.88 Per Min. Mull Be 18 Vro. S...IJ 1111UI-a.:M?uchll~ ..... lrod, ~ ............... 24Hrl."~ .., ....,.. a......., Booulllul -old To<- 81*1 1Will(l _ . . ..-. ... Ill ~ ' - 1 i. . . .71CI. · 1oatilitn.~ Deli workerleaahier needed. Must be teyro. old. APply 11 Crawlord'o · · In Henderson, wV. . ~~~ Gontlomln s.oklng Com;Jonoion. olip Ftum Nloo Fonlo l'or T1ll<o, Walko 1 Frlondohlp. Sond_Rolllleo To: CLA 30t, c/o Gatllpollo billy Tribune, 825 Tlird Avenue, Cldpollo, OH 41131. FE •FI'M 5 Year Paris warranty •Fr".Digital ThermOitet .. HAinWELL .HOUSE Wanted To Bur: Standing Timber'~ Or Vac:anl Properly With Timber, 800-346-7186 nsca . ' Ext 1412 ...,.u (618) 145 1434 ' 1·1111-432·7311 . 4/71fn 1-~484)·1020 lluBI be,. yre. • Buckeye Cards Open Dally 9-5 Sun 12·5 . LIVE!!! • 11" ptr mJn, Stoves, Refngera}ors, Freezer~,.. Air Conditioners, Color T. V.'1, VCR'o. Aloo Junk Cora, 614·2!8_. WaniN': Used Ha,<Mood Flooring ~ · pd. Syracuse 992·5776 Now Open For Spring Semon _ • Pansies $6.50 flat • AH vegetable & bedding plants $6.50 flat • Blooming & Foliage Baskets $5.75- $6.75 o4 ln. Assort. Pots sse . $1.25 -Rubber trees &elephanl ears $5.50 . .Cannas $2.00 ea. •Shrubbery We honor Gc>lden 985 4473 614-992-3120 .................... J a D's Auto Part1. Buying salvago Y9hicln. Soiling porto. 30-4·· 773-!033. . • Hebbanls Gree"o•se ROBERT BISSELL CONstRUCTION ESTIMATEES . - 2528. 1238. New Conlltructlon & Remodeling Kitchen Cabinets VInyl Siding • Roofs Decka • Garagea brigluer. SAYRE CONCRETE • Cloon Loto Model Carl Or_:. Trucko, 1000 llodolo Or Newer, . Smith Buick Pomlac, 11100 Eaattm .. Gallpollo. .Good uHd haw wagon• .Call in· lho ovonlnoo 304· 713· 5260 lor: Bill VonMo!OI. Conlfruetion ""Y doeody rltty, makes it seem $hop Easyllnk~· . . Air c.dlllonws lnslaW '28"" a manlh Heat ~ IIIII I ~ 13P a IIIDIIIh . ~elg•Co. Sunttf Heme A #fOOd pou11 job o" Free Estimates. li'18urtd SERVICES Buying Standing Plno. I Acrt_TIIICIOrlarger,et4-2511-eo38. ' Rhelllltlh1111n LINDA'S PAINTING a Fair PrlceJ · • 550PageSt; Middleport, Oh. 45780 HomePh. · Bailment Floora. Antiques, top prlcoo paid, River-·' lne Antique a, Pomeroy, Ohio,· Non~Workln~ Washer, Dryers, ~ Stop ~;::pare Quality Work et ~ Sat., June 7, 1997 $P.M. For mllflllnfo call Pom 885 t4el or Uoo SMe-205:! Auctlonur: 985·4422 D. GeaJ7'S Jlod~ DRIVERS WANTEO 500 Milo Radlu,s • Home Every WeekanJL_f,mily Insurance Paid By Camp~n-.ntal, Eye, Pre ~ ' ac:rlplian) 40it<Rt't4.emenl Plan, . Flrot In • Flrot Out Dl..,.u:h, lall Model Con~t. Tractora . With · · Fill- Trallero Compedtlve f'lly • f'tNCII illlgl 01 Groll. ORANT TRUCKINO,INC. MUIR II OAK _IIIU., OHIO212-21U - NIID INITIIUCTOM Accounlng, Ecanonico, 114111111011 M1n1C""'· Soc111 Sclonco, ; Sond me To: P.O. Boa 54a, ICetr, OH 45843. • Now Tilting i\tJpP llonl AI Don\. ' ' lno'o Plu~ In ... Cllllllltlllolillll , • FIDI••ur -.llltfiDr:llriN:I. · ' ' • '· ' I.-- 'Ruaa Maara qwner, 814-882-: Felrgrounds · Sponaorecl by Ml!lga Co. 4-H 'florae Commlttes . 614-742·2138 . •New HQmas .__ _ _ _.,:rm:=rw:.;"':;, •Garages ' •Complete r-FR-E,;,E,_E_S_n_II._!A_TE_S--i Remodeling · SEmCES ~. •• Llmeetone & Gnwel Septic Sylteni•· Trailer & Houses~~n c~lonof ' 1GTCit....aRI5111440 . 1M Font S.:tal I 1FAPP14JIPW117404 . T h e - or lhluie.,. caaiL llolile NBIIOIIII Bank , . . _ lhl rlglll til bid. II turnclcMnl, UULI.I8 For lnfonMtlon Cont•ot· Ron Miller 112-4021 • •...,.... • t,OOO RRARDII 1113XM133MF'107145 1114 GIIIC Sonoma 8afllll I Yard-Bake SeJe Aboolulo Top Dollar: AI U.S. 511' ' ver And Gold Colno, ProoiHI.;: Dlamondt, Andqut J-~y. Golcl! Ringo, Pro·li30 U.S, Currency; i Stllfllng, Etc. Acqullld0111 J-.r_ M.T.s. coin Sllop, 151 s.....a: 2ND ANNUAL TICK AUCTION 10/......... Aeration Motor oSalea & Repairs Cle.,lng Septic Syatema Port· A.John • Rental• • Serviced Weekly No Extra Charge for E;venlnga or Weekenda 24 Hr. Prompt Seivlce 7 Daya A 'Week •...at llftd Public Notice Qh,. yourself A RIIHii\ '87... Everyone Weioomtl POMEROY, OHIO 614~992·7119 ,IUtlllnt to the Sales: Women a Met! HarriiOnVille Prelbyteriln Churcll• Saturday, May 3111 . 9a.m..... p.m., Sponeared by: l.end-A·Hand Limestone • Gravel · Dirt • Sand P. · ·lhl -uon or to any or Ill . _ frO:n lhl lilt II lily 11me. (II 27, 30; (8) 3, I; 'fTC • wanted to Buy . Monln, et4-aa2-7+~t. DUMP TRUCK - SERVICE JACK'IIIPftC 8 PO..,..A-JOIIIIRIICI lng 1111. notice . alalld be dl....... to tile - - .. (614) 367-0266 1-800·950-3359 R.l. HOLlON TRUCKING .... liOmeroy; Public Sale and Auction 90 614-992.;s479 - . VoiUIIHI ·and page . of aulgnm-: Votuma 71, ...... Ill end Hl, _.,.d VafUIIHI 73, ~ 111 end 120, . . . county, Ohio C.UM of ForfeitUre: •· ~nt of royal· 1n 80 Free Ealienolea I colno, 1011. 11mpo, gu111, tool~~ ,____i:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,--• tttlltea; also appralaala, Otbt.. Volume end pqe of INW. Volume IIIII and IIIII before the ad Ia to run, lund•r I Mondiy odl11on· I:OOpen Felrloy. IIIJI,Ohlo a Wool Vlralnll, 304' 773-5785 Or 004-773-S..7, . ~. 20 Yrs, Exp. . lno. OWner: Ronnie Jones Public Notice ' beloW, lrililudlnti the : . PiJIILIC HOTICI Tile annual report l'orm t.Rblrt ,,. ciftl• • tile Advlnco. DIIdllno:1:oGpenlllo d•r POMEROY, OH. • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grindin,Q . -- 1(11111 ..... 992·2825 • POmaroy, Middleport & VIcinity An Yard Boloo l!ult lo Pold In Rick Punon Auction Comp1ni;. 114-742·2707 11 ·· ~ Quill Crook ConuiMinlty An· null Ylrd lllol S.L Juno 7th. 8 1111>3 pm. AI SI.O Clo'*'O, lola ol · full time auctionetr. complete :. auction atrvlce. llcenud · 304-8824541 Free Estimates lrf.U,it ·1G:OOI............ Eatate, Farm Salaa. Phone 114- GOODNm'S ' QUALITY·ROOFING ..._,...r... . .. , Public Notice I F:lrlor.Mo..,.-- Lomloy'o Auction S..lco, Lollle Ltmloy, Auctioneer. Houeollold, Middleport, OH. 742·2925 '' Middleport, OH ~~~-·2:90p.M. B•br hems. Crafta, Furniture, SOmding lor Ewrwonol INGELS ELECTRONICS RICI WALlER PAIIIIII& Auto, Truck, Rnldentlll, ..... Allcllllals · '· ..... · 2 mi. off At. 7 Lladlng Creek Rd. 1 113 W. 2N" St 1- · •Sm111 Engines ' Windows LIBERTY KING Gravel, Ummone, Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Sand. No Mlnlnum. BIDILS 537 BIIYAH PLACE MIDDLEPORT . - JEFF WARNER INSUUNCE 992·7074 882-8215 Pomeroy, Ohio ..... "'.""". ,.,......,..... 3118-1443. Juft Allo Cone! ... Work (FREE E8Tlii4TES) · V.C. YOUNG Ill .ILI.Yonllllooloi'PIIil-oo. Pf'N M: 2:00p.m. 360° Communications WILL -Roofing olll... lar • Extll1or ...lntlng . . 614-741-3513 .aa,litr•rll -Wiiillows ~G.tps .·. :.Sttr111 Dears & Plumbing 211fl Thru 31ot; &-? I Mllll On Rolllll7, Clolwa' llloc. 1-614·992·7022 ~ CELLULAR PHONES ._n o£Jtctrlc:Bl • oalllp0118 & VIcinity lladle lllaeli Dealer YOUIIG'S" . CARPENTER SEIVIQ Adcllllona ..... a. ... IF lift IIIII tabacoo memorabilia. Specializing in matchbox cars. ;o--· ~;_~'- ALL PRIMARY UTILITIES PAID ' ' Must be 62 years of age or handicapped. Must meet HUD eligibility requirements · '-~For further details ~II today ~ 614-992·7643 Loi~mdan. male, Rt 2 aroe. !;:lild'o pel, anoworo to · in Pomeroy. Ohio , Ren's are computed accor~ing to your income. Lovely apartments featuring · . wall-to-wall c~rpe~nQ\ with all apphanc~. - • JoeWII10n (814),992-4277 Ap- et'-258-1!5e&. Consider •• New Homes • VInyl Siding New ·Garages ~ Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES 250 Condo!' Streat Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ADivision on Nichola Metal, INc. Fax: 614: 992·2408 . 614·992·3470 Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Geneva Web- · Urban, Morrisville, Pa.; ster Haney, Findlay, Edna Durst Ted Warner• .Mary Powell, Mary Slusher, Pomeroy, Chester Roush, Grueser McAngus, Emma J\. Nease · Columbus. Owen, Com MaeVanlnwagen Marr, 1937: Richard ~- Hartung, Bed- Phyllis Meier May, Ronald D. ford,.Pa.; Dan Rubin, Charl,eston, W. Smith, Mila Jane Stark Wood, Va.; Allegm Wood Will, Rutland; Pomeroy; Shirley Beegle Huston, Cecilia Leifheit Hart, Margaret Syracuse; :Jimmy DonovJin, Ft. Thomas Bailey, Charles E. Sayre, Myers Beach. Aa. 1953: Ted C. Scott, Westland, Dorotha Calvert McKenzie, and Sylvia Heilman Midkiff, all of Mich.; Sue Struble Tubbs, Marion; Pomeroy. Sue Clark Roush, Rutland; Marlene 1938: Richard Crow Syracuse; Moore Wilson and Shirley A. Smith, Pomeroy. Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy. 1939; Thomas Albert Smith, 1954: Joann Thornton Vaughan. Coluf!lbus; Mildred T))oma Ziegler, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. 1955: Nancy Jacobs l:lanold, 194Q: Harold Heilman, Belle- Columbus; Paul Eichinger, , Ilomeroy, fontaine. 1941: M. Paul Tedrow, Wellston; 1956: Carolyn Brown Charles Syracuse; Mary Jane Scott Wise, Abbie Warner Stratton, Pomeroy. 1942: Mary Sayre Rogers, Dan· Middleport; Ron Bearhs, Pomeroy, bury, Texas; M. Louise Russell and Bob Hill. West Jefferson. · Gilkey, Albany; Dave Holter, 1957: Mike O~linger, Albany; Pomeroy. Ruth Lewis, Bellefontaine; Barb 19.43: Mary Wiggins Bentz, Donovan Mylin, Newark; Bob Belva Young Glaze, Homer Hysell. Roberts, Uniontown; Rita1N~utzling Pomeroy. Davis. Sumpter. S. C.; Jerry M. 1945: Bill Radford, Pomeroy. Davis, Sumpter, S. Va.; Janet Stru· · 1946: Howard 8. Mullen, Roy , ble Williamson, Rutland; Edith Holter, George Wright, Pomeroy; . Riggs Heckert, Rootstown; Mary Eleanor Smith Walter, Toledo. Jane Eiqhinger Gibbs, Par,kersburg, 1947: Dick Rosenbaum, Danville W. Va.; Carole Hamm. Columbus; Calif.; IJarbara D. Goodrich. Gahan- Marvin White, Coolville; a·ob East· . -~ · · na; Charles T. Baird, Etowah, N. C. ; man, Gallipolis; Ray Johnson, Elizabeth ·Tedrow Dobbins, Ham· Deland, Fla.; James R. White, Sis· den; Betty .Heilman Gilkey, Colum· son ville, W.Va.; Milton B, Lambert, bus; Mary Joan Scholl' Childs, Mid· Cincinnati; Janice Roush, Chesa· dleport; Evelyn L. Ficgcr. Toledo; pcakc; Mike Evans, Portland; Ear· Billie Jean Barnitz Hoelscher, St: lenc Renshaw Bumgardner, Mason; · Loui s, Mo.; Mary Curtis Stark , Judith Hoyt . Morris, Middleport; Glendale, Ariz.; Paul E. Jacobs, . Carol Curtis Riggs, Su1.anne Vaugh· South Short, Ky.; Horton Thoma.•. an· Warner, Linda Moore Jett, Max Raleigh N. C.; John Howard Comp· A. EicNnger, V. Leroy Sauters, · ton, Calif.; and Mildred Kapte_ina · Richard Houdashelt, April Shasteen Phillips, Horace Abbott, Wilma Smith. June O'Brien Eichinger; Dan : OLDEST GRADUATE - KathiHII Bailey Scott of Racine, cl111 of 1925, was the oldest greduete Neutzling Mecs, Claude K. Nease. ~orris, · Rita Ball Lewis. all of attending Saturday night's Pomeroy Alumni Auoclatlon banquet. She was recognized and prelllilted Frank Vaughan, Ida Johnson . M~r- Pomeroy. a commemorative plate. Pictured with her are Joe Struble, emcee, Dan Morris, president, and BMted, phy, Bill Ohlinger, Joe Struble, Btll . _ 1958: Fay Thomas Dewees, her daughter Ma_ry Scott Wise, first vice preeidanL Lehew; Frank Ryther, Kenny Wig· Grove City. 1959: R.uby Taylor Rife, Middle· gins, all of Pomeroy. , 1948: Frances E. Roush Weber, pon; Carolyn Meier Pobesek, Men· and Frank Vaughan. ·, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Officers elected for the 1998 · Recognized as-the oldest gradu- reunion were Morris, president; Jo Kenneth 1-larris, Phil Ohlinger, Caroll tor; Gc11e Romine, .Pick~rington. Sentinel New Steff . 1960: Jim . Sisson, ' Pomeroy; For many the trip back .to Meigs ate was · Kathleen Bailey Scott of . Anne Williams, first president; Mary Evans Ohlinger, James Will, Margaret Jean Bryant Werry, Pomeroy; Mark A. Grueser, Shade, Chuck County to attend the Pomeroy High Racine, class of 1925. She was pre- Jane Wise, second · vice president; School Alumni Association reunion sented a Pomeroy memorial plate. and Judy, Werry, secretary-treasurer. June Whal~y Van Franken, Norfolk, Kitchen; Mason, W. Va. 1961: Mike Robens, Akron; Nor· . Saturday night was long, but more Others recognized and presented Appreciation was extended to Va.; Betty Pullins Sayre, Middle· man Price and Ben Ewi)lg, Pomeroy. than 300 graduates and guests came, gifts were the youngest graduate, Lila Mitch for posting the necrology . port. 1949: Lee Wince, . Zanesville; and Nancy Hamm, Columbus. They traveled from California, Jennifer Menchini Kirby, class of report. Classes given special recog1962: Mike Werry, Belpre; Anita. Pennsylvania, Texas, Missouri, 1968; and the oldest class valedicto- nition were those of 1927. 1932, Jack Seelig, Starke, Aa.; Bill Thbbs, Michigan, · Kentucky, Tennessee. rian, Evelyn Fieger, class of 1947. . 1937, 1942, 1947,1952, 1957. 1962, Marion; E1,1gene Thomas, St. Louis, Russell Neutzling, P~ersburg, -w. · Mo.; Anna Lee Wamer· McIver, V:a.; 11erry W. Oh linger, Zanesville; Washington, Florida, Colorado, A.ri· Also · recognized and speaking and 1967. . . · iona, North Carolina. South Caroli· briefly was · Herman Wilkes of Pomeroy High School graduates . Johnson City, Tenn.; Patricia Meier R!lymond Jewell. Judy; Miller Jew· na, Virginia, Wesi Virginia, and all Chesapeake, basketball coach in the attending and their class years were Suchoza, .McMurray, Pa.; John E. eii, \ Pomeroy;· Larry ~ 'Morarity, Werry, Martha Terrell Struble, Lancaster; Ruth ' EdW;ards Parter, across Ohio, to join their high school mid-forties at Pomeroy High as.follows : School. classmates. 1925: Kathleen B!liley Scott, Pomeroy; Irene Angus Bailey. Mid· Castle Rock Colo.; 1.01& Ziegler Sig· dlepon; George .Dallas, . Agowia nom, Dayton; "~ina Butor Jeffera, It was an evehing of reminiscing . Morris reported on the Bob Recin&. , Athens. '"' and reflecting. sharing memories of Robe.ns/Pomeroy Alumni Scholar1927: Nonga Fleming Roberts, Hills, Calif. · ' " 1950: Vema 0 . Snowden, Gal1964: . Yvonne eat .Youpg, days at Pomeroy High ·· founded in ship fund and announced tbe names Pomeroy, and Mary E. Daniels lipolis; Betty Thomas Grant, Pomeroy. . 1876 and consolidated into the of this year's recipients of $600 Rous.h, ·Racine, 196S: Carla Will Werry, Belpre; Meigs Local School District in 1968 scholarships. They are Liberty King 1928: Ella Midkiff Romine, Croo~sville ; Itoben Burton, Pat Burnside Thoma, Pomeroy; Emmo- Donna Hauck Carr, I'innciroy; Faye :. and giving to preS~;rve the past and Erin Krawsczyn, both Meigs Pomeroy. , while making a positive contribution High· School graduates. Both are the 1929: Maxine Jenkinson Russell. gene Edwards Hamilton, Syracuse; Cramer Isenhaur, Clan:moot, N. C.; to the future . with scholarship granddaughters of Pomeroy gradu· Crooksville and Loretta Meier Bee.' Margaret Thuener Lehe~, Pome~y. _1951 : Janet E. Htll, Ractne; . ates. gle, Pomeroy. monies. Hysell Sopher Mi!(dlepon; Shirley King. daughter of Tim .and Edie 1931 : Mary K. Baer Roush, Purple and white. the school colNew officers we.e insttlled at the Joanne Jones Williams, Syracuse. ors. decorated the Meigs High King of Middlepon, is the grand· Racine; Lula Hampton. Pomeroy. recent meetin1 of ~hapter 53, DisJ9S2; Charles F. Roush, Philo; abled American Veterans. 1932: Aileen Rea Wehrung, HarSchool cafeteria for the banquet daughter of Wilma NeutzliQg Mees, C. Joachim Wolfe, Belpre: Jean 1947. she plans to attend class of lan H. Wehrung, Pom<:roy; and Vir· emceed by' Joe Struble, and the lristalled were El(ner Pickens, Sr., William A. Smith, Vancouver, corn!Jl&n(ler; Senior Vt« Commandance which followed where organ Ohio Northern University where she ginia Smith Heilman, Canton. 1933: Louise Hartung ·Bearhs, Wash.; ROO.n Lehew, Whitehall; der, Robert MiiCJMII, senior vi<:e music was provided by George Hall. will major in international business. Krawsczyn. daughter of Bette and Catherine Raub Welsh, Guy E. Guinther, Gallipolis; Ann commander; Lloy4 . ohnson, junior . The reunion was planned by offi· Piersall Persinger, Mt. Hope, W. Va.; vi~ commlllder; James Bailey, cers, Dan Morris, president; Mary J. Hobstetter Hoffman ··and John Pomeroy.W. Venoy, Columbus; Hmy ICIJIIWit/lreasurer; Jllllel Gilmore, George . 1934: Wilheimine Smith Maier. Wjse, first vice president; Jo Anne Krawsc:zyn, Pomeroy, is the grand· Wj lliams, second vice president; daughter of George Hobstetter, Westerville; and Rachael Elberfeld L. Brown, Orange, Teua; Sarah chlplain; Denver c!:urtis, Jeaialatiw Stowe Neijler, Racine; Sylvia chainnan, reporter Md110rVice offi. Apt:il Smith, secretary-treasurer, and 1934, and Muine Eberabllch Hob- Downie, Racine. Sands, California; Steve ~ and JIIIICI Spurlock, IIIJUIIIII Schwab 'stetter, 1936. She plans to attend 1935: Evelyn Roush Seelig, Lora committeeS of Ula Mitch, Robert Bunon. Chuck Kitchen, Kenny Wig- Ohio University and will major in L. Swank Crispin, Westerville; Har- Hill, California; Mary Drake Hug· ' anns. gins. Yvonne Young, Judy Werry public relations. riet Ohlinger Rauch, Columbus: Joe gins. Westerville; Dorothy Orueser -1 In The Poor House? BISSELL BUILDERS, IN Big B•nd Fabrication, Machine & Welding $hop Llmeltone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Pomeroy alumni reunite for reminiscing, scholarship presentations . ., Complete MIM:hlne Shop Service Fabrication Steel Sales, Weldin8 Sappliel,lndustrlal Gu Radiator Repair &: Replacement Monday·Ftiday ·8:00a.m.· 4:30p.m. Saturday· 8;00 a.m.· 1211000 HAULING HEATHER _..CGUFFIN Schafer Smith, Dan Sanborn. Paul Haynes, Ted and Clara Belle Riley. Tom Darst, Dana Walburn, Mary Lou and Lionel Boggs, Harl}' McGuffin, Olivia Bowles Lockett: Mary Brewer, Bob Ashley, David Ashley, Mike Garten, Roy Coleman. Founri·--·-- Doa With Bob•Toll, friendly a Loveable, Choahko ArH, at4· 317-. Ramodellng 1998Martln Street PomeRIY, Ohio 457Q . 20 y~ Elcp. -lne. owiw. Rlc:lc ,.,_ (LimeStone- • Low Retel) ' found: '*' SR I l l , --doa. IIH, tlln ,w ltl ....., fiK, rod diir, 1 1 . - - . . Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding . ' . 110 Lost lnd Found TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING "Bau.t Toar ~am" Top• 814-742-3080 814·742-3324 814·742·3078 . llllo,l1-1·317-. THE MAPLES o.aa-. . llmlll Bilek II White Mile Oog Willi Bob· Tall, FrlofMIIy I Lovo· New Location: 2 mllee off At. 7 on At. 124 . 11 a 1 ,.Hollow . . . .1..... II. . o.lmltlan, , , _ old. 104· t'IS-711D. AJC Condensers/HOM Aasemblltl Maaon, WV 2UeO ' Mot Wilt R-clll ..... ....... .sponscants. sports memorabilia, tabacoo tins, cigar bOxes, and . U.UL a ••.,... CDPMA Ohio ... - ( - lndultrlal • Automotive ·New Rldlatora • Re-Corea · FAMILY DENTISTRY 304-773-5822 . Rt. 1, Box 44-C PRJ~" . - ~ 1 "'f.:~.":" 1 , . . . . RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE a.....,a.a........,DJJ.I. "F.tlCJ.'OBY Gutilra Buyers of vintage toys, I· ~ 11101 DIIITAL CARE SQLIDVINYL REPlACEMENT _WINDOWS llossad L W1R 111 • ' �• ·. The C.lly s;nllnel• Page 11'1 f ·. . Pomeroy • ;dlleport, Ohio .• DIDOK ' £, ~ NEA Cro••word Pu_.zle PHIU,IP ALDER ............-... a c....., ................. 41 O....(ofll ACROS& ,....,._ 7 ....... ~ ,.,._ rr r wt 47 - KNro 13 TODih cover'"'l 10 Cc ' 2 1 ..... . 320 Mobil Homll Apa biliilll foi'Selt IIOIIU'IPIS'IS, PC UMII noedod. S.CS,OOO In· como patontlal. Call 1·800·51.3· 013 Eld. 8«168. · 11 you want to make moMY., ate •llllng to work hard and like to ~elp ott..ra, we may have a job lor you. Local Rtaidt nt. Exc•l· ~nt income poaaibllltiea and hamo a~lco training fa< peroono teltc:ttd. Mull have pleaalng peraonallty and be willing to meet the public . No experience ca11 For more information, c-, RIH1"'' at 304-f75-8019; MCHU.'f: or maH resume to ·2413 Jackson A.._; POint EOE Ploaoan~ WV 25550. ,,.._,.~'" Ho '* l'll'ot' luubjoCIIO . . F - Fllr Houolng Act o1 1911wlllen mokoo h llogol - .. -..Uur. ar .llsu••••tfou.• ,~ouch,......,.., lmwlk9r IICCejll advertllemantslor real estate whldlllln Ylolollon ollho law. Out' realilra atel'lfel>y , ,.... lntonued flat d dJUIRings PINKERlON SECURITY Ojlj)OfiUI1IIy blslt. • Be Abia To Provide Complete Et1111oYmonl Hlstoty Fot The Pall 10 Ve8r1 With Compktbt Names, Addre11as, And Telephone. Nurrllorl. • Pr.ovlde A List Of Three Per- sonal References Who Are Not Relatives Wi th Their Complete Name&, Addreuas, And Tele· 'phone Numbers As Well. · ·1 Apjjlcalions WUI Be Accoplod F'orn. Galtpolls Area On -..odiy, 28 Ma~ 1997 Al9 All Only AI SUpar 8 01 Gallipolis EOE.t.I!FIIliV. POsition Available; Medical Clinic Group Practice 11 Looking For Computer Profelllonalt With Skills In AI loall One Of The Fa• lowing Areas: Novell Network Management, User Training Of PC Appllcalions {Espac:lall~ f,IS Office), Database Programming, Pa.sitlan Requires A Bachelor'.s Degru Or Comparable ~xpan · ence. ApPlicable Work Experience Ia Strongly Preferred . .Semi Reaume To Human· Relations. 90 HHlTALS N-1997 14 Wide- I both, 181101 dawn, 1131/mo, with approved Naw·l997 14 Wide- I both, 18991 down, $138/ma, with approved Four bedroo·m houn With large crldii.CIII 1-IOMII ..m.. · rord, no appllancu, $225 par fi\Onlh, $100 dapa olt. Call 814o l&g7 14170 2 or 3 742-3011 , 10oatod In Doxtor. sggs down, ug51mo. Oakwood Homoa, Nitro, POmeroy Ohio Wltzgal Slroet 3 755-5115. Bedrooms. $350 Monlh Dapaalt .:..::..:::=-,:-:-::---:-:-:=1 (513)574-2539 1887 1•xBO 3 or 4 Bedroom, :.:_:;__ _ _ _ _ _~'7':$l,3511 down, 12211/ma. Frft air, POnieroy: 3 Bedroom, 1 112 Bolh aklrdtig, a dallvery. Only at O&k· Homo For Ron~ Month Ta Month, wood Homoa Nltro,WV. 304·75§. Addillonal 2 Room Ollico Sullo 5885. liar Be Ren1od Seperalelr Or .:.;.;~--~~-~-:--1 Wilh Homo, 114·4~1-2055, F~r 1997 doublewlde II 445 down , Delaila. 1 . S2211/IIICI. Froo dellvorr 6 aotup. Mlddlopart hOI part drne AN i>ooldono available lor 111 aNria, IXporlonce preferred. H lntettlled plaan com·e in and nu ouun app11c:at1cn. no phone cans. Drug Scnlon 7251 AJWS:pm.ar\''IJhlnd& boood on roco. SlrN~ To QuaiiY ~-lluotllool thi llowlrg: • Bo 18-.0tAotOrOider • HIMt AClo8n POllet Rocord • Muol Bo Able To 1'111 A 1994 Clayton IIX80, a liR, 2 Balho, •23,800.00 (114)·317· crldil. Ctllt-«<H81..m. 001 famlllllttaiUI or nolk>nll origin, or any ~ t101 •ton 10 --In ......-........... 1111&- -c eu uea• 1 0 -..., pr......... -don or -•tlr•don -...Nil;l o<l. 140 MllctMI liiOUI lllerchlncllle IHI~-"-Fiatoii'Wis 12115 llolllto Homo For Salo, 814- 1'12 n.-perwll..- Overbrook Canter. 333 Page tor Rent 410 HouSH for Rent ,72 T harblno •7,100. 411 I' ha~bine 17,DOO. 492 I ' hayllino Tt'ICII Achl-. Pd .780. 11.400. 415 diacblno II' cut . oo wll 1011 br f40Q.OO. Excallent 113,500. 5115 aquw baifr 3 )alnl COrdlon. (114)-11 PTO wogon hllch tt,200. 134 .Ound belor U,IOO. 144 round OUt 01 ~Salol baler IUiowrap I I 2.100. 154 R. 114246110'33 . boltr IUIOWtlp II 5,400. 451 T alcklo mowol fa. I SO. 115 a·a• ~Thrift Shop- now buying rurnilure, ehlldren'e oummor dlac , _ t4,700. I uaod roUnd 1. . ~ tllt. cab, aoD, 11CJ clalllll, matornlty ciOihlt, bollr baieriD -loin!. K-.-CI!Itot Ca&Hito, dll, CIUllO, Tanno1~ ilorna ond lerea tayl. Call 614· IIIIN725. . It Al17 - • · 7,100ml., •14,800. 3041 Twc bedroom aparanont In Mid· PI Phannll illolor Ad 1175-15794. . • · .. 1 104 lli-:llt4.Ro•IQMIOr, Couoh I Tlbto. il .. dlopar~ . . 114-812-!Hl 450 FurniShed ROom. Stooping raoma with cooking. Alao uailer apaco an river. All h~ak· upa. Call ahtt 2;00 p.m., 304-773-51151, Muon WV. ..., Rent 460 Space ~ . · clean,l.;~;~~lloot~:o~ltlcl~~~~po:ce:. Bu- AJHENS W>BIQAOE CO Financinga'i'Bila!:jefrorHouset and Mobi .. Homes. New or used purchases; Refiruncing; Bill con&OIKiadon; land contracll. No atipl•callon leo; AllieYels ol credit CallOda~ lor a ~eo ane~~sl IJOG.IJ28·14GZIII4-5t2o40011 8oauliful 2 S1or~ On Corner Lot WV 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Ball1s. Uv· lng, Dining. Familr Rooma. Modern Kitchen, Large Laundry Aroa. $S8,000 Sl4·446·2205, Or 814· 816 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant, 048·9585. available to help you purchase a replacement home. Call1 · 800· otQf-7871 to aet appointment for dela~a. IT'S BIG. 1997 4BR, . 28ATH OOUBLEWIDE. $1,949 DOWN, $319/MO. FREE DELIVERY .6 SETUP ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO, WV. 304·755· . 58I5..Umllod Ollor. laraa selection ot used home. 2 or 3 bedraoma. Smrdno a1 $3495. Oulck doliverr. Call 1·800·137· 32311. 30•· By- owner: Mount Vernon Avenue, Semi Drivers For Flatbeds, 614- .Point Pleasant. e.rooms, 2 or 3 11188 8841 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kltet'len Service Technician Mull Have with laundry hook-up, all on one Mabile & HCdonal home• • pari& IIIMce. 304-f175-t400. Taking Bida Until Uay 30th, On 3 floor. BaHmant, vinyl siding. Bedroom, U77 14x70 Schultz Moch8nical Expori4ftCet ApPly AI ·carport, finCltd back yard. Per~ Gas Heat, Naeda . Work, Alter Big Boys Water oys, In loci atortor home or for older ind> 5:30 Call61 ..245-9572. (:lleahl ... 81 ..387·7802. 1 W1111tod: 31 People Lose 18 ·25 :~ 7 ~~~.ooo. "CALL Nowr 330 Fanns for Sale • Poundo In The Nou 30 Days. 11 o Acre Farm With Accello· Natural. Guaranteed! 1·800-690. Corner Lat•02 FOurth AVe. rie& On Stale Roure ss•. 5 112 (Great For Bed l .Brtaktut) 8 2295. Bedroom•. 4 Belha, Formal Lhllno Year Old Hause ~llh New Home Room 1Famil~ Room Wllh Pol:kat Improvements. For More lnlor180 Wanted To Do . Doora, UUiity Room, Garage. Re· tnolon Call814·387-7031 . ANY ODD JOBS: Exterior painr- modeled.· 1115,000 · Shown B~ ing, shrubs & weeds trimmed, ~lntrnenl Onl~, 814·441·2858 340 Business and landscapin; , sidewalk• edged, Aller 5:00 P.M . . . Buildings ti'BIOI Jim Shull30oHI7!H272. Georges Portable Sawtl'ilt, don't haul your logs to th& mill just call Swimming Pool, $34,000, 814· V48-2528, Or 352-11114-I lOV. ouranco, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-388· 11148,11 ..387-7010. Seamatre11 25yrs. experience, hems, zippers, alltrat!on& tor mon 6 women. Call Mon-Frl 304· 07W728. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 14180 Cla~ton Chor~kto, In clude& big kitchen, 2bedrooms. ln&lder heat pump, $17,Q95. Call Mountain Slato Homta 304-S75· Will haul .junk or rrash away. $351 1400. pickup load. 30..875-5035. . 1Q74 Cameron mobile hC)me with 141SO add..., room, bock parCh FINANCIAL awning, amall atarago bulldlno, 10122 deck with troatod lumbar, ::;:;:~~~..:..:-----1 now lurnaco lnotalled In Decem21'0 Business ber, con1ra1 air, ,.,. ..,...~ excellent condition, mu11 move, Opportun lty. call ovonl!'P end - - 814· . !NOTICE! 992·31131. PUBLISHING CO OHIO ""LLEY •~ llobllaCon• hamo an corner lal recOmme . n"'a that rpu do bual·· 11Di4 Maaon ete drlvowa• ,.. · n · ..r ,, ne11 wid'! People you know, and sidewalk l pario, 12x12 &IOraae .NOT 10 aond lhrau~ lht builrllng..20'&:J04.773-5372 rMI until you mane~ have investigated . . ollorlftD. • IH7 Skyline 14x72, 3br, 2bolh, ;;;;;,;;:;;;;;,l:;....~-:--:---1 bulidlrig, porch, awning, lkltling, , 230 ProfiiSional Hun 1385. 304-5112·5840. Mobile Horne lor rent. White Rd, 2 br., $225.monllt (6 14)..41-4389 bedroam, parti-.Hy futnlshed, central iir, largo ~ard, good daan caMillon, no poll, S230. par Two monrt1, New Haven, 304-882-2468 an~time. · 440 Apartments tor Rent -'"*'"· 1nlshed and 2 bedroom fur· and unfurnished, security deposit required. no peta, 614992·2218, 2 Bedroom Apilrlmon~ $39511.to., $100 Depooi~ All Ulilldos Paid, No Pel' 814-448-3437. 2 Bedrooms In Gallipolis, No Pets, Relerencea. Waler Paid S2501Mo.. 81 . . .17011. FRANK &'EARNE.'JT' A ttOTATIO,_, ltA'tt TtiAT'S VA!IArL.el ONE ltfVOL.UTlON e\ie,y !69 Arlt:> V4 P~YS! TIL.TEl> A)(l$.... WtiO Ttlt lffCk vi A$ ,,_, CtiAUE Of $PI,_, G.OriTitOL.. Orl · ·rt~•f o~~tel.1 · & c~fArltNv 1977 POnUac Grand Prix, 11,500 MilOt. 61 ..";46.021M. 1 g153, ··' . . 5320. . •.. poln~ 34Q3. ' I ceillnl condilion, t550Q, 81 .. 94~ ., twru~. rf#\~f.,T YOU ' TNJQNC>ON T~ f'lll)lole WITIJ. ••-=- fiiOOn\ FW..! WI1J W"' IT m't'W"H =r-1 1g Ft Crtllllnor Cuny Cabin, • Cyllt)dl< M-r Cruillf, Alumt num, Loll 01 Accooaorltl, ClocHI 1..akt Erie Boa~ $3.~ Firm. 388 0685. ' ' Pon"toon 1811. Ball Tracker 40hp ....r. 304-67§.581 7. bllll b'•n .· 31 Flarlda ciiJ 40 lrlahoGMIIC 8 -tanala 1 Prtftxlorpod 10 Dame Myra 11 .Art dtco lllu12 Ft8QI'II'It flower •• By Pbllllp Alder . One of the moat respected bridge players and writers, Alfred Sheinwold, ·died in Loa Angeles on March a at the age or 85..Born in London, Freddie, .... he wu known to lllhil friends, moved .with his family to New York when he wu nine. He stayed in Manluot~ Cor nearly 50 years, before moving to LA. . After graduatinc summa cum laude from City College In t933, Freddie was hired by Ely Cull!eltson, then the leail· ing bridge peraonalily. Freddie apenl tbe reel or his life wrillng about tbe game in magazines, newspapers tror the LA Times Syndicate I and bogka ("FiYe Week& to Winning Bridie" bas sold mlllions or copiesl. A top player, . he,won two nation.a l and many region· al 'tiUes: . • · During World War II; Freddie was ·the chief code and cipher expert or the . OSS <Office of Strategic Slirvicesl. : Here's a·simple but effective defense Freddie produced. South went Cor six no-trump as it 1"as a national pair .'championship. 'And he aeema to [lave 12 easy tricks, iloesn't he? However, when Soulh ·playe!i a club to ,hi&,JICI! .at trick two, Freddie dropt)ed the jack! Trying to judge the distrlb!!,Uon, South contlnuelf with his two top ' spades, East discarding a diamond. "t~i;'N&"~~rJ f~~~~~~fJ":l ' and Now thinking West wulona in spades diamonds, dect.rer led a heart to "' 1~;rt'l~'> I' WI : dummy's ace and plfled a Club to hie nine. Happily, Freddie produced the 10 and ran the diamonds; rour down. Freddie will be greatly missed not only by all who knew him but aleo by his readers. . Hl!;AANBEO zao .P H DHH .D C H Z X .D DZTFHJD , IHZANBE CZBRD, .. I VHAIZAO "', IN R P ELJUHA LB .. VZEEW L .A AHDCHGII . ' PNT IINE · HA ..• ILLOO . . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Some lolka can look so busy doing .nolhln' lhat they ·. seem '"~lspensable . · : . ." - Kin Hubbard. . . ' .~··.. O four Aoorrongo lollero al sciomblod worda ... '· tho bo· low 10 form four limplo -ds. I N OR .. uT u I .I t-'r-::'r-=-'n-:3,r.:-1~ NELNI ·, ·Ir -:-L.-A::-:8--::-0~.V:-.~.,,.,:N"',• s 1 1 .I I _ . _ . ' After reading the moniing paper I believe that politicians and actors tend to believe ev- • ;::~~~~~~:.., erything gOod thai is -- - - - - - · P R VS C l laboutthem. · . ~ O .. '. Burlap - Daunt· Grant . Fatten • GET UP ' The best way to lead a balanced life,· a cutie told her pal , "is to try to go to !:ied the day before you GET UP!" • For~ IINIIOf home' 2Qf~ tll\lj! $2,1100,614-311-11293. ' 0 L B 'R SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS •'' I DD3 Colomon POp-Up Campo! Quean Slzo And fJIII Size Bod, Excellenl CbndiUon, Well Maino talnod, Air ConditiOner & Futno~ 5 acre tractS available in aouth · ern Vinton Coun1y fronting an State Route with rural water ava~ ­ 'W L F '" 6 GEl UNSCliAMBtE LETTERS TO I ANSWER · oond. 30... 75-5817. Z~~ J)Mer1t t";AA: PRINt NUMBEREO lEITERS IN IHESE SQUARES i Motor Homes 1887 ..... ~-T~-;;~':'6.;..,1;:...;.,r:7:-=-rl-l Cornplele the chuckle quoted . ....I. by filling in the mining words 1 .-J..-~.,......J.;-..J.L-..J... , you develop from step No. 3 below. campers & 790 .CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Campot • c.lebrity c"* c=,..,. ... CI'HMd !rom qLdUoM !!"/famoc.. people. pat! Md , hc:tt In the c::iph!lf IWICII .I of anol'ler. T~y'• V «JU.~Is 8 I Now gaa lanko, I ton llu~~ wheal a. I radiatora. D I R Auto; Riploy, WV. 304·372·3g33 or fl 1100·213-.. ., ' fTUESDAY ·• 1DI4 Prawl•r 30ft camper, ·llke new._queen-alze bed, tr;c:rawa'1 able, $9,900. alr,liWnlng. 304-575-2547. ,, , , Owner financing available wilh S500 down pa~ment, 1 14·&gl. 5.707, (agontownodJ. $;1.300. (81~- 5 Acre a On Georgea Creek Rood, 011 SIBto Routo 7, $35,000, BiluNER LAND 81.4-l'75-1173 Ollllo Co.: Galllpollo, 2 lljiet OUt Neiehborhood Ad .. ID Aero Par· col II 7,000 Or 22 Acrn At· duced To $24,000. Graen Schoolt , Coun1y Water. Frlandlr · In Point Pleaaant Unhlrnlehod, RtdQI, Private 1D Acre 1 $11,000, Spoeloua I Phil Roome, Rtltr· 8.5 Actll 17,500, I .S'r.crtl tnce & Dopaol~ II 4·448-0041, . $8,000. GrNn School a, ounty A'* I P.ll. Water. Teena Run Rd. · .l31.1P Nftl~ rlrftodolod'One blidroom Atxo l'llcols, 110,000 •· furnlahad apartment In Ulddl•· Co. : Nur Athena Co. 114·912·2171 or 114-112· Ramalt 10 Acre a 0r1y .1.000 0own + 1101 AI I Sa At Ni ""10, n mt ea. ce Silo ON 5 Acree $7,500. Knalla Or l'orlocl AC<n . "· ' Wlnnoboga-ITASC'A 27ft. mata\home, self contained, air, lul,. naco, altept 8, aonora1o1 18.soo OIIQ 304.e75-4122. . , Call Allar 8:00,114-448·7188. Ca.! Jacltaon, llolutilul Sitat FDr Your NOn Beaver .. 2T Coachman Ca._; olr, llllf. Contained, Awning. Sleopa liVery Good Condition. lluol Satl. u- dlopart. .. polcl. t270 ..... •100 dopaalt, 114-IDZ-7808, .....!prn. .•'·. .. 810 ' ~J\Rf. l SUPPIIF S 11. !IV! ~; lOCK I 81 o Farm Equipment Ill% OFF all lirm ltiCior· porto. 81dtr'l Equipment 304·175· ~~421 . 417 Now Hoiland Hlr Blno, It.. 441-2114. ' ~1•100 Paria And Sat¥ico: All N- Branda Over.25 Ylora E•· porlonco 'All Work Guerinioed, Fronch Chr i.ta~log, 114·441· · ~ One bedroom aparament In Ploaoant Furnllhld. Vlrr clnn I nice. Na- 304-f75-lOno bedroom aportmonlin Mid· !ol f.' SE RVIr.F S =.;:;..:;.;;;;___;;_~-1 FOR 11001 Truekt, boalo •. 7795. moror ,_,, lurnl· C6C Goneral Homo · ·Mol.;. 11;. - - compUIM C . tononc•· Palntino. vlnrllidlng', 11J i/11, 1111. A,.Hablo raur carponitJ, _ , wl,_a, bolllll erlli now. Can 1·100·113·4348 £x!.fl.«a . I . homo tljiOir """ , __ For ,_.111111111o caV Cho~ 81 ..112· 4r~lort, w. 832:1. . """ , . _ llod- rllornt. 1\tro Bolho, a.-. 56 B•ma and Fence. -!iii. 0111. (114) •7-7714 · Acree with ,-.., ....,.,,, homo on ,.,,... lion! ......... ~· ~~ lot ill Flral Tlmt;:::,;.eur Flnenc· ·a ll;ullo F.,.,. H4'1t pymp. • . lngl 2 & s around •200 I fvll ....,,, OR, lt~"' I bo~k , . , _, ....... bulldl"'l· 30•- ,., mon1h. FrH dolhitt~ I Ill· up. 1400-251· 17NI44QEP';at-L . 5010. Wo-- " •• I 7Ukaaome North . Eut Pass I. 3. Pass Pass s• · Pass Paso Pass . 19111 Olda Cutlall· Ciera, runs gooc1. S3:ooo. 304-f7H&Ia. I'!J',:;; · 112 8lory - West " an rented lot, can 11ay, oxc. Slfvlcel cand. tall JD 114·441·D340 ar ,;.,=,.....,~i:::~:::;.--;~:::-1 30W75-se43- m111090. HARTS J!IASONARY • .Black, 1_. ~ 14170 211t, 2 bo* brick & . , . . wartc. 30 ,...,. IX· " .. bl 1112 deck, on ranllld lot. axe. 1 304 =~ ~=-~~·: jol).; c~nd .. aoklng Sl4,300 OBO. -or &IlliG. WV-(121 Zlll . 30W75'105HAI\!e 1110111$10. ,...,. Sc:hool& t e• 0101"--~ .. ~. ~...'B't'E! ,. S)HI 14' Flshlno 'Boa1 With TnlJl 1985 Foro~. Muallng LX 2 Ooora, or, Oulck Sale, 1500; 10' Alum;. 4 Spaod, 'tandard, Crulao Con- nuin, Grolt •For POnd S?5. Bl+ ' l trol, Air Condidonlng. Saw Blado ·448 4941. Whtola, ~ Root Whttl Drlvt, • Serloua lrlqulrlea Onl~. $2,000, 760 Auto Parts & 61 ..256-13111. Acce110rles • . 1988 Ford Eaoorl N:., Good Con· I!Jd~et Price Tran~m1111ofJ. · didon, $750, Gl4o441-4141 AllOr S Slltllng a1 $911.00 and Up, OHCI.I P.M.&W-a. . Robuill, All T~pea, Over IO,CMIO r .. namloalanl, · Acce11 Tranllil! 1988 Ford Tau rua, Ill! C. running Caaoo cond .. . lt ,SOO OBO. 304·175· 5&77 i Real Enda, 814·245•f llllkl S•te -~ $9,1100. 310 Hom II tor Sill SUzuill, 115+ mph, II&'OVO kop~ ....,.,........I{UU.O rMPII ...f#U.IC.Ilt .. . ... work car. 30H7H515. Gallipolil . More Acrt:age Avail- .,.,.,... IQyra on job exporl· Dlahwoahor, 2 POrche&, HOlt once. 304-t75-2146. · Pump, Awning• And Eavoa 11 5,000 llltloua tnqulrloo Onlr, 114-Z!e4115. IU lbol SniOI lid boa~ 180 ~ . 1g33 - a Accord, 4 eylindlf, 4 . IGII 16 Fl.. SltiiOI Ball Baal door, 4 D~9d tlrea, 5 spe8d, With Trailer 70 HP Jollheon lid· 35,000 on rebuilt motor, now tar 1212~ Volt Trollllolor Road, brakea, runa aood, bod~ good, To Fiohll7,000, 304·675-8322, tinted windowa, prl~ed to sell, L-11-. ' SSIIS. Sl4-992-2904. 1994 MoNda 18 Foot Open &eM 1984 Chav~ Cltotlan V-e, Slltirln w1Sun D•ck, 4.3 titer V6, Ml,... Wag~n. 17DO 0.8.0. 114·4~8- · cruiser, Am Fm Caoaone, and S~ Acc411ory.l1+256-t393 ' 3t•9. u 1g14 Mercurr Topor, naw Electric On Bttck Top Road 3 Bedrooms, 2 112 Bath Mobile Home With Add-On 10 Miles To LIYing•ton'o bleornonl waltr· 11101 14170 ClaYIOn NonhridOO 3 I 2 ft l9blr Cll~ V·Bonam, Filii· Hndtt, All Tha E1tra1l Traillf lrl· c:ludod, $700, 614·245-9851 AI· llfi!!M, ;, pa, 1b, cc, . ac, runs grHt, nice Approx. 1o Acta Spring Fed lake With laland ... County Water, ,_ a.-.. 3311..0.1· 31 C!if11on 'a From London · toNYCtoLA ••••nod. 53 11 5 Taunt . • o.tectt.. ahlekl 32 Outor Bridge 1978 Ford F·150 V·8, Auto; AC, Cruiaa, Garage ~apr. Must See Wormed 814-379-2911 To Appreciate, Aoklng $3,500, Atc:C realaterecl Boaton Terrier Sl4-446-4053. Bulldog puppleo. I lanllla $250, I 1982 Par~~venua, aa·aa Motor . mala 1200, 10 weeks, 1hot1 & & Trana, Haa WindQw Problems, 81.. 912-7823. Make Goo( Dorno Car 1400; AKC Roaloterod Coc:ktr Spaniol IDBI Olda' CutiOII V·l, Auta, puppies, black, both parents on Run• Falr,;, f$50; Call 8U·U8· UMd Air Condilloner I Hoot llnilll150 S!Drm Doora 150 8144148-3301,814 44135113 Ulod Furnilure: 130 Bulavlllo Pika, Bobr bod, play pon, oolftol end llbloa, "IGhl atonda, dllkl, d~ftHrl, coucha1, chillrs, rack· -premises, born ~ 3120187, ahots era, bunk bed aet, much mora• ·and wormod, 1200. cali ·O¥oninge 814-441-4712 HAS 10. 4. We bu~ lndW40IIonclt. Sl ..9112-3931. uood llornituno. I.:~=:.:::.=:;Ant_lq_U_I_I_ __ 1OQal tonk aol up apocilils. Fish Tank 6 Pat Shop, 2413 Jackoon Ave. Pain I PloaMnl, 304·6 75· 2013, ":+~ 3 Koalllryallaclel '"' 4 F....chiiOUI ·r ,:aol. Opening lead: • K l>lpr. 5prn • 1· 2 Pass fy Furnished, New Fumiture, lot ing, Hunllng, Fishing, Camping, proortno. all N1emen1 repairs B1dswns. 2 lah, 1 WI" GTamdone. free estlmatal, lifetime· OUt Tub S.V., RefriQiriiOr, And Soulb Provided; $300/Mo., 814·245· 11368. · •nt or Huntlnuton . w\1111 accept tJ98542 South aAK9 lJ*;ilfiN Kllc:ilon Clt$>01 H.50 Sale On AI Carpll In lllock I Room Size t.lollotan Ca- SI4-44G-7444. AKC German Shorll1aired POinter Nice Salll 6 Ma10h1ng Love Sao~ puppiel, grea1 lOr bolh lield & lamlly, $175, 614·742-31 n. 814-3tltl-8144. Sola & chair •250. Conaolo TV AKC Golden Retrliwera Puppiea 1100. Call .304·875-7i64 alter UOO ooch, Vol Chocked, Sholl, •• •Q. 7 4 • 2 ~ K Q 10 8 • J 10 4 P'l"s 3 Bedroom Trailer, Thurman Area. G14-2llli..Q007. . 3 Bedraoms; 2 Full Ball1s, Perna• (OWN YOUR OWN LAKE) 43.28 Acres Excellent For Build• 5 acre tracts aurrounded by ' Eul s z- Pass Pass one and 1J.4 acres. nice. 11+99~· 5175. • J 10 1 ,.' Syracuse· three bedroom, one able $135,000, 614.;Jtl8.8678. and 112 balhl, LR, DR, lamll~ 1 AC & 2 AC loll tor sale In 304-117§.1957. !OOm. ook klldltn, ,_ carpe~ full Lawn Ubwlng Services Cammer~ baaement, electric turnaceJheat Scenic Valle~ Subdivi1ion. c:iall Residential, 614-446-4885, pump, IWO·car garage (28x32), Wedge Reali~. Braker 304·875· 2722. 814-37a-2135. ProtMaio,.l TrH S8fvice, Stump Removal. Fr•e Eallmatesl In· Wnt 1 Skinny llelt 2 AgltNcl alllla Vulne...ble: Both Dealer; North 2 Bedroom, total electric, refer· For sale, 1 bedroom home in Po- land and BuildinG. Crawford's· 7112. meroy, will sell on land ~ntracL Grocery, Hender~an WV. Priced Babysluer, 2 Kid's In Your .Home 81 ..912·5858. on lnapoclion. Call 304-875-5404 On Weekend•. Relerences A House with acreage in Maaon, or 304.. 75-14011. lluollllo-256-1o lO. wv. 304-773-5132. 350 Lots & Acreage • deling. lnsi~~ and outsid~ , decks, vlnyl&ldlng, ~dd -on add1· Senior Cllizen In Centrai Fk)rlda, tiont, cabinet relacmg or newl_y large lot, Well Water, 2 Bad· rebuilt References-Free Ellt· room Trailer With Famil~ Room, "· lnMct 24 ll'elllllonal • 6AKQI53 ence required, Sandhill Rd. 304· 87§.3834. . lawn care, etc. Call Bill 304-675- Newly remoc:teled lhMe bedroom, one ·and 112 belh home in Middle· por~ 614·992·3465 aher Spm. t A3 a I6 • K 9 5 • 1 61•· 387·7555 Glenwood. ·3bodroom mobile home in thi country. Very nice, city water. 30mln. tram PI Pleaa- 11-17-t'l • ·Q 7 5 4 • A J 10 t 3 . IPIIING IPICIAL: Centrll Air Concl-: 2 Ton II.115; 2 112 Ton 11 ,295; 3 Tot\ .1,395; 3 112 T~n •1.111; 4 Tan 11;111: Prlcal AbOYIInclude Normal lnolllia· tlan. .Ful s V..r Worranty. ·"II 'IIIII Don't Call Ua We loth lo1e1• Froo Etdmatoal Add·On Heal Pumpa Onl~ Sllohlr Higher. Call Ua Tadar. 1187 Ia J:ha Twonty lovanth Ynr In Tho Healing & Cooing Bulinlaal 11 .. 441·a30tl, \.eGQ.2IHJOgtl. . Acrll 120,000, 3 Acre Lata $7,000 Each Chestlnt AANL 11 Lilla .. One ldiid elf 17 CIIJ .... biCtorlll 11Jol\n1Mmon'a 110n 58 Bl8ctctloatdl 20 View 21 Oeltructiv. DOWN 57'C,_ol- N 441-o«<2. .:...::~:::;.;.;:.;.:.;..-::-~:::-~~ I Small quiet, hauu no pall,In S2751mo. - carpot. CaN l.fJOO.IIt ..7n. Cl ijfOn, S20Q Eoa~ Financing dapoliL 304·773-Uig2. 8 a.m.-5;>.m. mor> - - - · - 2 & 3 Bedroom• Around $200/ Mo.. Froo Delivery & Sai·Up, Call Twa Bodroom Houao RolriQM.,, ~wo ,·,ver •ampai111 with full $TORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon SIOY., Furnl.hed o Wa·•·r for Sale l.eGQ.251•5070, MM, llr-r ·0' • 310 Ho ....... "'"" Hook-Up 733 Third Avo. 1276. hookup, patio & docks. 814-992· Uprigh~ Ron Evant Enlorprlaoo. Jacitlon, a... l.eGQ.637-8521. :Jilt- In Naw Hlven will! car- 3870 monlh II so. Depoall. B14·441· 5951. 122 Highland A••· 3Bodroom, 2 pcrt&21oii.3Q4.882.31170. bath bread air. gal furnace, cen· 470 Ylaltted to Rant ual ~lr, lull buomont ·S39,500. Bonk Ropo'o Doubltwldo'o & Sin· ,..,o bedroom house, nice and .1 ~7§.1120. ltltwido'l ffoo Delivor~ & Sa~Up. clean, no inallil poll, liopaoll and 2·3 bedroom horne with GltiDI Call The Flnenco Line, .1·1100· relorancea required, 614·992· ......, _ , . . In 1111go County, 3 Bedroom Ranch S!yle Homo 251·5070. 3QOO. .. , . , _ With Garage l Barn, Main· tenance Free. Localed: Addison Bur in Ma,l No pa~monlo lijl Au· 420 Mobile Homes f.1ERCHANDI SE I Townslip. 81.....S..1112. gull al 97. fleo Oollvor~ a Sal· tor Rent up. W.a-.1 Homtl 1-1100.251· 5 rooms, new heat pump, roof, 5070 R 2 windows. 125.000. Call Somer· · 14X70 Mobile horne lor onl. ttousahOicl villa Realty 304·875-3030 or 30.. - o r Rolol Proantm BR, Blctwoll. (St4)-44&*" Goodl 675-~31. We have $1000 to $2000 per 14x70 Two Bedroom, Two Bath home in diluter relief funds 'Trailer, Two Ae~es S17.800, 10 11[111. . . .--lli!'!!'!''!!!~!l I 11 Tlma Buworo Bride 3.Bedrooms, 2 Full Batla, 2 Limited Otf8ri1Dg7 •ublewlde, Jackson Pike, Galllpollo, Ohio · Car Garaeo. l'lrquel Floor In En· 3br, 2balh, Sl 798 down, $279/ 45131 . try I Dining Room, Partially Re· month. Free delivery l aatup. Po1111 Job& a· Positions Avail - modeled, Nice Neighborhood Of Onl~ 11 Oa~wood Hamea, Nitro able, No Experience Necessary, Georges Creak $89 ,900.. 814· WV.304-755-S88S. For lnformalion, Call 1· 818-76•· 448-1252, Or 614-441·0399. Naw ·1997 14170 ,.,,..; bedroom. IIOIG Ext 11020. . Brick 311 will1 Delac:llod Br<k Ga· indudoo 8 montho FREE lal rent rage, Second lOI For Trailer or Onlr $181 .88 per month with AN, CNA HHA I PCA Full, Part Time Poaitions Avail· ·Largo Garden, UUgD 14UOO, $1050 down. Call 1-800·837· 3238. able In Galli& COunty. Experl- In' Rodney (1141245-5481 an'ced Salary Agency Will Train Cheshire, Third Strati, Fac'ing New ••nk Repo"al Only 3 lefL Emplo~s With High Scheoi .Di· Five Rooms, Bath, Base- owner tlnanolng avallatMe. ploma, GEO Or 2 Years E•peri· Park, ence In Caring For The Elderly, ment and Garage. Recently Re- 75S.71.Q1Call Toda~ 81 4·38.7· :.:;:..;.:~-:--:-~-:7._.,_-. S.nd R11ponae To : CLA 411, cia modelod. 7114 · Sea Uanufac:tured Homes, at Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Mountain Stale Honiea. AI 82 N • -..e. GaH ipo~a. OH45e31 . CONVENENCEISTHEKEY acro11 tram Vocallonaltcnool . Exp8rienced car"pentry and remo- ~===~ • c ••• • •A~= ...... , , _ • -ltolitaMIIitrTootlllrOnlr L •• • CANCER :(June 21-July 22) Do · aclions that will be given passing or •. • TRO·GIIAI'.B nol auempt to shift your duties p nlo failing. marks. Shoot for the honor . , , . ·· . ot~crs today. 1,hey miahl say tljcy' II . · role. , • t"""'.....;.._ _ _":- , help, but won'l, tiecau"" lhcy'll'rcscnt • CAPIUCQRN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the imp<JSition,: . 9thers will.find you mare kllraclive '. - , . LEO (July 23-Aua. 22) S~Jxiue than usual today. However, you mus1 BED! OSOL.· i~linations 1oday to try to force your . be careful lhal your hannless tlinawtll upon a loved one. You m1ght · tions aren't taken too seriously. . :·; ' think you're being producli:ve. but he · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20..FeJ>. 19) Be •• ~ or she won' t. . pragniatic and realislic today about , ·•. a possibiliiy 1hat you wili' VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Mak~ your finances. A friend might draw majte s~ type of major' change·in every effort today to honor prom1ses you into an expensive endeavor lhat year ahead wher,: your c~er is. you ve .made to u~cbvtduals who neither one of you can afford. . ~oncemed. This chan,e could' usher believe 1n yo~..<LetllnJ .lh•m. down PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) Pro!11 new, excilina advantaps: could damap: xour ~lauonship. • teet your own interests today, but do OEMINI(May2l "June20)10day LIBRA(Scpt.23-0c:t. 23)~eilds not put your needs too high above you mi&ht luove to make aaignirtcant. w~ want,to help YIH! today wll! back others' . Associates will biflerly ment t~eCision under prcuure.· The end off tf you re too cnttcal of lhe1r tac- any fonn of selfishness. · ARIES (March 21-Apil 19) Com· · "suit may be good for the other JUY, , lies.•Be gnteful f~ I;"Y .lllpporl yo,u llut nOt for you if you na't firm. rece1v.e wilhout nn-ptckjna. , pusion· and ge-.nity are two of tJemini, trca1 yoiJraelf to a birihday . . S(:ORPIO .<Q\:1 • . ·~4-Nov. 22) your admirable vinues, Today, how· gifl. Send for your Altro-Onph pre-- Olllid .,aJnst IDCblllltotll loday to ever, do not give more to an individcticliona.'for the y- aholid by mail- pmble on little-. . . liluations. If ull than he or $he 'dcserv,es. · U., S2 ud SASE toAJtro.Oraph. do you're aoinl to tUfa chlnce on anyTAURUS (AIJril 20..May 20) lips IICWifJIPII', P.O. Box '1758, Mur- thinf, lib a chaMA on younelf lim!. Withoul jeoplldizilll your friendlblp, !Y, Hill .St.lllon, 'New Yolk, NY · SAOmAJUUS (Nov. 13·Dec. yOII will luove to be finn ioday if you ~riS6. Be sure to 11ata1 your zodllc: 21) Y~ ~·t ~ ~ ~or your expec1 a pal to ante up a lona-lland· 1.1,111. .• tood aatonuon• today; it • your ina obliaation. --··". ~ \he ~ ~ t. \• "t, -, ' .. i~ ..• .-. .. �• "• • Ohio Lottery . Luyendyke I ·c ops Indy ., -500 j ' ·r•c• Pick 3: • 177 Plck4: 4754 BuckeyeS: 5-16-26-30-32 · Sporta on Page_4 ' • ....... .. • • •• • Viii. . . N0.21 !)1117, Ohio W'-Y Publlehlng Compeny 2 .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 28, 1997 '· s.au-. 12 , ..... 31.... '• A o.nn.lt Co. flwue IP II* ' Tornado kills at least 33 in Texas .. ' "'' JARRELL, Texas (AP) - Res- can do," Raby,,said. "It's just a flat, long and 200 yards wide. cilers searched for missing people . vac.ant field." · Ray Westphal, manager of a. today in this town devastated by .a The state's deadlies.t tornadoes in Wendy's restaurant in Cedar Park killer tornado that left telephone a decade ripped lhrough four counties ' about .25 miles away, , said he was poles snapped. bits of clothing hang- in cen1ral Te~IIS - from Waco to watching the darkened horizon with ing fi'Oni fences and a !factor-trailer Austin. Jarrell, a town of 1,000 about others in his parking lot ''until the upside down in a field. 40 miles noi;th of Austin, was hit funnel started coming through the Dead cattle lay side-by,side, and hardest- 31 residents dead, scores sky. Then everyone panicked.". · where the Double Creek Estates once more inju~. 50 h~mes· leveled. The funnel looked about two inchstood, there was nothing. As many as nme people were es tall at first, then it took up the "It's not there anymore," sheriff's missing in Jarrell, Department of entire horizon, Westphal said. deputy R.B. Raby said of the hous- Public Safety spokesman Mike Cox "As it got closer, building tops . ing tract that was wiped out by one ' said this morning. · . were flying around. It was picking . of several tornru!oes ·that roared . "II was l,ike a big vacuum sucked · cars ·right up into ihe air, flinging through Texas on Tuesday. killing at · everything up," said Max Johnson Jr., them everywhere." . . least33 people. who visite~ . the town after a funnel Michael Carmona was driving "I don't know of anyt~ing anyone cloud blaze~ a swath of about a mile home to Double Creek Estates when ' . . ' Housing project plan.s 'progressing' l' <: ,, !!Y BRIAN J. REED \ ·" I ( >\\ preparing and publicizing.. the dcvelSentlnel Newt Staff opment. Plans for a housing development The four and five-bedroom homes . in l'uppers Plains are progressing, . planned for immediate construction according to .owner Frtll)k He01ld, will cost the buyers between who shared plans for the~ · Jject with $150,000 and $250,000, including the Meigs County Commissioners at the lots. Homes priced iu between their weekly. meeting ·on TUesday. $85,000 and $150,000 will be built in 'The meeting was held yesterday another area of the development, Herdue to ihe Memririal Day holiday. · aid said. According tO Herald,' the Apple Two completed homes can he Tree Estates subdivision plans . viewed~~ the site and arc in place to include. lots for 74 houses, although ·."set the,tqne 11f the project,'' accordlong·t~rm plans -accommodate ov~r ing tQ. !{elllld. A model manufactured 300,11911!CS· Tbe.J!roject Is undenyqy .••~me. ca!',~l~o ~ ,vie~~.d.~avallab.le ·'lln: ill~ ·(qrmet, ~ewocxl.,~bbee, · for purebast~iii Jlt;fllld:s firm. ,,.•• Baker and Cline )ir~ities in Ot-ange, A condominium complex 'is also Olili~ . ~nd ChesterTown_ships. ln 'all, . being con~idere!l (or pan. of the Herald said he has S6S acres pvail- p.ropeny, Herald said. able for development at the site, and Herald told the board the he has has alre~dy spent over S I million · received interest from potential buy- \ " : .. ' •1 \ " I . < I \\ \ s: ' 1 -- . · "It's hard to know what to say, because rigtlt now no one kllow!l : • who's missing and who's dead." ~ ~ · said. "In a town this amall, m ls. ·~ ' probably not one perSOii who did not • know someone killed ~P this l. tragedy." ' :· Only 'three miles northeast of : Double C.reek Estates, the bean ·of : town, which includes the school and ' other city buildings, was spared. • : This is the second time in a few • years Jarrell has been tetrori~ by a : tornado. In 1989, a tornado kiiiCd one : person and severely dam~ged or • destroyed 35 hjmes a~d a dozen ·c oatlaued on paae 3 In Tuppers Plains area Old-time procession . the storm arrived. The spot where his other. home once stood was nothing but a Thiny of Double Creek's own muddy lot. His wife, Ruth, and 13'- were confirmed dead at a temporary year-old daughter, Satyn, were qtiss- morgue set up at the volunteer fire ing. department. and rescue· workers "It's gone. Everything's gone," planned to search for survivors again Carmona said. at daybreak. Williamson County Sheriff Ed "You could hear all the volunteers Richards was 8J11azcd. , calling out, hoping someone would "Houses were literally picked up answer," said Mark Johnson, whose and tom into pieces, scattered for .father is ·pastor of the Jarrell Baptist miles," he said. .Church. "But it was · pretty quiet. Hearses trickled in as rescue , There was wood and trash still up in workers began retrieving bodies at the air, twirling. then it stancd hail· Double Creek. Stunned residents . i·ng." . · • covered in mud wandered around in Pastor Max Johnson Sr. tried to the rain, crying and consoling each comfon frightened children. r: ', t· ~oc:.."::aC: :·~=~~~14:.:t~r:a:,:w:~~~e;; . . ers in Belpre. Athens. Marietta and .. them for their signatures. Parkersburg, W.Va. He said he esti· "This is certainly an asset for the · mates that, when completed, the county," Comm'issioncr Fred Hoff. · development will provide a $50 mil- man said. Commissioner Jeffrey ·· lion lax base for the county. Thornton sald,"l think it's great to sec .: "With the new sewer system going a Meigs County person with vision· ! in, and the industrial park being for the future." · planned, I look for that area (Tuppers .The commissioners held second ' . Plahis) to grow solid into Pomeroy," . public hearing on the county's New ! Herald said.· · · Horizon'fair housing program ror the . The subdivision plan is now mak- new y.enr. which is funded through : ing i~ rounds among cuunty agencies Community Development Block 1 for approval. In accordance with Grant runds. local regulations, it must-be approved A total of $26,800, including " by the commissioners, the prosecul- $6,8~ local match, will be spen_t,on ' [ng l,l!iomey,'thp-cQunty engineer, the this year's •program. which inclUdes tax 'map bmce, the health department. money for ' billbol\fd. ads, .brochure.~ the county auditor and the local the development ofh(lusing codes'. A ' township trustees. · consonium ~>~:tween Vinton and The commissioners pledged fo Meigs Counties has been established · approve thc .plan when submitted to Continu~ on pap 3 a ' • New proposal will k~ep CSU open nfJxt· two · ye~rs _ ..... Rutland, wtio ~ Frklly, arranged thll PI'QC81IIon Tuetclly.llfblr.. ncioil, Blllck'.l body Wll di'IIWR In the frortlwegon while hla wid, COLUMBUS (AP)- Trustees at ow, Elther Behoppart Bilek, rode In th&.lfCIIII' buggy. The proCentral State University.should have CUllan traveled from the Rutlllnd Chur~ of the Nazar- to more input into decisions made about 'MIIee eem.tet 'I outside of town. Hor18a lind wagon• prothe college's future, a mem!Jer of the :vldecl by Eddie Wolfe of Gallipolis and Douglas CIIT of Darwin. board said. But political reality dictates that . Bilek's cllughter, Brencll Faulk, Indicated he would have appre- · elated the horae-drawn 1811d off. ' the Legislature must make those W..______..,..________._____- -·- - "· . calls, responde~! a senator who helped negotiate a plan for keeping tpe colIU _I . lege open for the next two years. Central State would have to · adhere to.a specific list of goals- or 1 1 . face possible closure- under a plan the Senate will place in the two-year 'q . budget bill, lawmakers saidTuesday. By JIM FREEMAN also commended the lire depanmerit The phin was the result of negoti· Sentinel News Stiff for its quick reaction when the Ingel's · ations _among majority Republicans Middleport Council accepted the Building on Second Avenue on May in the Senate, Democrats and memresignation of Cler~as~rer Den· 18. . bers of the Ohio Legislative Black njs Hockman during its regular meet· "A few mqrc minutes and it would Caucus. which has fought to keep ihe . ing TUesday night. The .meeting was have bumed ,up;" she said. historically black college open as a postponed {J'om Monday night due to Also, Honon reminded residents rour-ycar school. die Memorial Day Holiday, !hat children should not be playing on · Mayor Dewey " "Mack" Horton pr fishing off dock .. that the dock read a letter from Hockman indicat· is for boaters getting on or off of their i,;g his desire to resign effeetlve June boats. JO due to health problems. In addition, he said boaters are not . In the letter, Hockman stated his allowed to leave their boats tielf·up to · time with the village has been "inter- the dock overnight or to leave trail· esti~g and educational" , ered boats parked overnight on ·the · orton sa1'd Hockman hos done a levee parking lot. · · By MINDY KEARNS · good job of putting lhe villil~e I:Jonon n~ted the village was OVP newt.ttlfl finaJ!ccS .in order. He also comph· denied an Olilo Department of Nnt· . Groundbreakl.'ng for .the Lakin lien·. 'or her · ··-ural Resources Natureworks grant for menied Hockman 's w1''e, '' '' Correctional Center. a . 240-bed a&sistance. . recreational equipment. women's prison, has been set, accord. "They work as .a ·team ... we will Council also apprQved ,a revised ing to offteials with the West Virgin_ia . utility termination policy for village Regional _Jail and Corr.ectional Facilml·ss them," ·Honon said: Councl'l must now take act 1·on to water customers to replace a policy ity Authority. replace Honon said was . Hockm.an. ' · whose .term start· that unlawful. ·, inadequate and·. · The ceremony will take place 1 1 d A B e · pn · · · June II, I p.m.. atthe site nex• to the Hockman's resignation leaves two Village administrator Bil1 rown- Lakin Hospital grounds. Construction '"" vacancies ;,; village government. ing _said the .new policy standardizes il s~l!eduled to l!egin this summer Hoffman the village's U\ility termination pro- and will lake approXimately 18 Councl.lman Georoe "' res1'gned in April for Olit·of-slate cedure for delinquent water cus· months to 24 months to complete~ · . ployment. · tomcrs, while allowing the customers Summer 1999 is the projected date of em The village will receive federal duepfQ!:CSS under la)Y. opehing. .. •·and ·state funding to repair facilities He said·the policy was approved - be · soJ'ICitor · L'1nda"' Altogether, the facility w1 11 at the ftfiddlepon Levee daR)aged in by v1'IIage narner a nd .M· •61(l'f.eport c. oun·c'. I•1 . ' eks 'new t· ... eas · Ulier' Se the $36 billion spending plan, including the Central State provisions.llle House and Senate then will negotiate a compromise plan for Gov. George Voinovich 's consideration. The bud, get must be passed -by July I. The new Central State proposal will keep the school under the oversight of the Ohio Board of Regents, · which would h;l\lc the power to close it ir it fails to meet any or the provisions.. Central State would have to balance its budget and pay the_remainder of its debt- estimated at about $8.5 million- dut of the almost $28 million it gets rroin the Legislature. It :llso would have to file quancrJy financial repons with the regents to make sure the money was being spent properly. . Trustee Mervyn Alphonso said more input in the process. "llle people who are going to be accountable, who are going to take the blame, arc not going to be the Legislature, not going to be the Board of Regents, it's going to be this board of trustees," Alphonso told Sen. Jeffrey''Johnson, president of the black lawmakernaucus. Johnson, 0-Clcveland, acknowledged that some of the provisions were a political reaction to Central State's problems from lawmakers who had wanted io curtail the school's mission. But he said trustees who. don't trust the prqcess should consider quitting. "I have $28 million to keep this college going for the next two years," Johnson said . "This is the best I could do. If I rtecd nine mote people (trustees) to do it, line." require Central Stale to raise iL~ a_dmlssions standards by August)998 and eliminate state aid to oul-of-statc students. But the plan would allow the continuatioil of most athletic programs, something that Senate Republicans had wanted to eliminate. The only exceptions are programs placca on probation by the National Association or Intercollegiate Athletics - the rootball and blashaehallbeteams. d fi The schoo s en un er Ire since . reponing deb.ls estimated as high as $20 million during .thc la•t few years. An $11.5 million bailout approved by the Legislature earlier this year paid off most of that debt. Sen. Gene Watts, one of Central State's harshest critics, said the Senate plan puts the responsibility of Central State's future squarely on the c.orrectional facility at Lakin set June 11 So~~rt~~~~t!:~~=~veral . Ohio · rcct. approximately 100,000 square The prison will encompa~s three existing buildings on the Lakin Hos- . pita! propeny. 11le first is the building presently used a.• the Mason · 1c County Alternate Sc hoo1. "very 1Ill he d renovation will have to one to this facility, wh'1ch will be used as an · 1 center roor the ·Inmates. educauona The second Is the old medical build__., 1t wt'II ing, which ·IS present1y unusw. · 1ude admm1stra· · be renovated to me tive offices, record keeping an d a medica1 center. The I h'rd 1 bu'ld. 1 mg d, he · · · d · will be use .or t pr1son m ustnes program . Telemarketing and com- tbis.' co,mnuu- '- .. I i ..• w ,. , ~ . · are be'mg· conSI·dered .or ' putcr repa1r the prison industries program. l\n educational director will be · to sevcn-mcmhired, a.• well as a s1x her staff and a secretary for the cdu• wh'1c h w1'II of'.er cational program, · hn1ca1 rour full time vocational-tee · programs, and two full times bas1c GED education or c1asses. Approximately .85 positions_ will . · r. AII pos1-· be hired in the prison 1tsel r lions, except .or I he warden, WI'II be covered under the Division of Personnel. All prospective employees will have to take the civil service test. The average expected pay for work. . ers 1's between S 18;000 and $21 ,000. . Over 90 percent of the work rorcc will come from the Ma•on .Coutity ar·ca•.offic1'als have pro m1sc · d. · High level security fencing, a~ well as· ·sallypons "'ordcll'vcr·1es an d entran c·es· and ex Is 't w1·11 sa.egua ' rd thc publ1'c · For the most n ·· · 1 : part • OIIICia s s""•d pn'soncrs w1.ll n · ot be · ~ ... · . seen by the general publi~, as even outside e<erclsc. areas w1ll · be cnclos·ed bY walls w1th . .a ·screened roof· .. The pro•"'Cied cost 'or the roac1 1ny . . r; . ~' 1s. $12 . m1lhon · Th1s . · IS a pro·~cc.ted sav1ngs of approximately .. . . $3 m111 10n 11 a new pnson was budt. lawmaker-favors smaller retirement Honon The f!edetal Emergency Manage· compliments . on tile maintenance , WASHJNG10N (AP) - Rep, Congress never reyisited the pension mentAgency gave the villaae $7,30S department for work in the parks and Bob Ncy says his colleagues ought to · \ issue. . . .. while thulate will·conlrillute $1,960, cemeteries, making,them look sood aet rid of one JDOfC ~ongreniQilll " < Earlier thts n:'onth, Re~. Dan ~ said. Council ~lished a sepa- . for Memorial Day. ' · · · perk:· generous re~menl benefits: •· Mtller. R-.Fia., toed to rev1ve the He said the maincenancc d_epatt· rite fund for the ftood relief money. · '"They really need to do this," said issue, and Ney was pan of a small · While the money is to help repair ment hi$ been doina exira work; Ney R-Ohio. "I'm going 10 push gn1Up oflawrnaken who signed a let· prior. damqe. Micldleport volun!Cer J)Kking up debris along the roada Tiiey did it onl:e, and the bill got ter backing the i~ of &iv:"'l relirtd fu:efighlen acicd quietly over the leading i!lto the community. vetoed, but that lud IICIIhi!ll to do lawmakers the same pens1on plan as weekend to save the dock from addi· ' ~'111c. people who'•live in the vii· with the pensions and ~'1 no aood other retired federal employees. lional damap when the Ohio River Jaae have to help keep it clean ilso," reuon jt shouldn't pus un " Groups involved with pension 11 mill over the -kend. HOI'Ion said. he saict: ·l. · Curial the pNvioul coaPuon· , isaues tend to favor aoinl even.~·. Pnfial*n donned wet lllill lllil He ttbo said people llhould not put a1 ieuion, a fOCiion n'inl ~coo- tber. , . . unlocbd the flollinl 'tloclt allow!·· . . . clippillp iii the llreel .,....,... . gte1Sio1a1 m1remon1 bealfiU - · The Nllllonal on Plibil to.be wlachetl 0111 or the ri..r. they COIIWibute to cloged aeW.. -· inclacled in a budpt~l bill. lie Employee Penscoa Sy~ms and Coac:il Pluidlll ~¥en · cwf •• .,.~p 3 Pmidelll Clinton Wloed lhll bill, aad the Natio~al Taxfl!yen Uruon boch CHEVRD'fl• DLDSMDBilf •I.EIIUS • T-DYDia ~ • ~ '.' ' ~ ; : ~ G;OU'~dbfiakii19"c;e~emo~·ies "fo-;'~'";~en's ·l me ~~!~~.;.arlier this year, • _. " • ' ~. .. ~ contend equalizing ~ongrcs~ional and . o!her federal pens1~ns sttll would •g1ve la~makers re.ttrcment .benefits .tha!.~ too l~e. , .. . ~t s unf~r to the n:st ofsoc1ety, . Hasttngs Keuh,_a retired congres;<. man and co-chwrman of PEPS, s11d 1Monday. . . : Accordmg to calculattQnS. made 1by the National Taxpayers Umon, at , I~ a dozen Ia~ who recired r thts year w~ ebgtble for more than . S_80.000 ap~. The annual conp11~ ts $133,~. . Bnnsmg congressaonal pens1ons "!lrY be~efits ••• ·:• • ~ • ' ~ ~ ' : ' ••· •' · •• •• : ~ : in line with those ·of qther federal employees could ~ducc the yearly checks to future retirees by a third'or : more. . • Someone who took office in 1986 and stayed for20 years could expect a yearly pension of $27,000 rather : · · than the current $45,000, accordfng ... , to Sen. Richtud Bryan, 0-Nev.. · a ' leading advocate of changing the sys- , lem. . l · Lawmaken bec:ome fully eliaible ·! for pension btncfiiS after five y..-s : of service, and pensiona are adjusted each yew for inflation. · ' !' (II'. � 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, 1997