http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b334f5025ce8b32eff9426f25d21f6ea.pdf ba070b7393372e3dfe0dc1f1aa52ed29 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Meigs set . for regional tournament ., Pick 3: ., 730 Pick 4: ., 9222 Buckeye 5: 8-9-21-26-31 Sporta on Page 4 Shower• •net thunder· storms tonl,ht, Iowa In 50s. Wedn11 y, ahow•e, thunderatorma. High In . eo.. • • a1 ,. . ·w. 47, NO. 22 ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, May 28, 1996 . 1 lectlorl, 10 Pegll ' A Olnlwtt Co. Ne11111P.P. Meigs honors war dead . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH country. Sentinel news staff · Further tracing the history of the The skies were cloudy, the crowd observance, the Rev. William Midwas sparse, J>ut the tributes com- . dleswarth, speak~r, said that Waterloo memorating America's war dead were · · N. Y. has legally established its claim . impressive. . as the birthplace of Memorial Day. A traditional observance of It was there on May 5, 1866 that Memorial Day, planned by Drew flags were firs~ flown at hal~ staff and Webster Post 39, American Legion, veterans were JOmed by CIVIC and frawas held Monday on the- Pomeroy ternal groups for a march to the three parking lot. village . cemeteries, said . MidLegion Commander Fritz Goebel dleswarth. commented on that first Memorial However, he added, it was. not Day celebrated on May 30, !868 by until 1873that New York become the order of Gen. John A. Logan, com- first state to legalize Memorial Day. mander of the Grand Army of The The minister spoke of the many R!lpublic. ·wars and the many causaJities, as well He said that Logan ordered posts as the many celebrations held to honof the GAR to decorate the graves of or those who gave 4heir all. He the Civil War dead-- an order which talked about Aandei's Fields who began a tradition of remembering all "poppies grow between the crosses who haye fallen in the service of their row on row," and called on America speaker. . to "never forget." Special music for the program was ·:May we ever tend to the graves of the heroes past. Tl)ey gave their all presented by James Soulsby who also so we might be free to live life to the gave a recitation on the flag. Mary fullest in peace," concl11ded the Martin, representing the Auxil~ary of Post 39 read-"In·Aanders Fields." ' Boy scouts raised the flag, the Rev. Fr. David dePlantier had prayer, and there was a wetcome from John · Musser, president of Pomeroy Village Council. Among those introduced J?y Goebel were Joanne Vaughan, Auxiliary president, and Ralph Ballard representing VFW Post 9053 who gave a prayer. . A wreath was cast on the Ohio River in tribute to those who died at sea while serving their country, and there was a gun salute by the Legion honor guard. Taps were played by Meigs High School students, Jamie Sisson and Derrick Sinclair. REV. MIDDLESWARTH Eastern seniors receive diplomas . . of wisdom, which·tcft one to ponder the thought: "although I can't change Sentinel News Staff With a bit of reluctance in ·leav- . the past, I can learn fro111. it." ·:Friends, .classmates,· graduates, ',' ing the doors to the past and great anticipation of moving on toward the its been a trip. Tonight, 12 years is future, the student of Eastern High wrapped up into the span of a few School's Class of 1996 received short hours. The end of high school . diplomas and honors during the has dawned, and with it comes the school's 38th annual baccalaureate beginning of a whole new. world," A GUN SALUTE - The honor guard of Drew Webster Poat 39, and commencement ·exercises Sun- said Reeves in concluding .her American Legion, fired twice In a salute to the war dead at Monday evening in the high school gym- . remarks. chiy's Memorial Day celebration on the parking lot In Pomeroy. Evans spoke of beginnings and nasium. endings, and what lies ahead for the The s4 graduating seniors entered· \i the packed gymn~ium to the tune of Class of 1996 in h~r salutatorian. .>1 .. 'tied 'ID h" . b~!W ft[!..JLQltlQ . Vi~h, ~erS _ t~e tr~J . ti,~? f lll, pr.~~ssi?~at :·Pomp ,........,ss enu .• ...,.eac .., '· ~~ "As we end one 'chaplet i11 our .,..-· •• .ana .c.rcumsfiilce'~ performed by COLUMBUS (AP) -There's a week partly because of a veto threat the,Eastern Higlt School Band, under Jives, we open the door to many showdown looming in the state cap- fr.om Voinovich.. . !Jle direction of Susan Climer and more. As fellow classmates, we begin the journey into the unknown. ita! between Gov. George Voinovich House Minority Lead~r Patnck Richard Edwards. · and legislators intent on cutting tax- Sweeney, ~-Ct~veland. said J?emocClass · valedictorian Brandi With this, I would like to ask each . es. . ' · rats .may bnng up the 1dea dunng vot- Nikeole Reeves, daughter of Robert and every one of you to take a look The action initially will take place · ing this week that.is e~pected ~9 wrap and Marjorie Reeve~. Chester, and at what you've accomplished thus in the Senate, which this week takes up the spnng leg•slauve sess1on. salutatorian 'Rebecca Marie Evans, far, and what you wish to make of up Voinovich 's $1.6 billion con"Our tax relief proposals are daught!!r of Teresa Evans and John yourself and what your future has in struction budget ihatthe House nar- ready to go," Sweeney said. Evl)l1s, Reedsville, both gave emo- store." "Remember life is like a coin, you rowly approved on Friday. "It was apparent that these •pro- lion filled addresses to their classSenators also are mulling another posals would not be properly con- mates and the community for the can spend-it any way you wish, but you can only spend it once. Be strong Voinovich bill that would make cor- sidered in the construction budget SO· final time as Eastern students. Reeves and Evans each com- and never quit. Have courage rections 'in the existing two-year we decided to wait fo~ a more approoperating budget. priate opportunity, ·possibly the bud- mented on how time has faded courage -to think alone and stand Senate Minority Leader Ben Espy, get corrections bill," he said. quickly, but urged their classml\les to alone - even when others are conD-Cotumbus, has proposed a $174 · Pressure for a tax cut also has · step up to the next challenge and stantly trying to bring you down. mitlion tax cut to benefit the worlcing come from some House Republicans learn from the past. · Even in a world where the majority poor and senior citizens. . who not only bcliev.e a reduction is. In the valedictorian address enti- say 'We can't', You Can!" said Evans Senate Democrats were undecid- appropriate but worry that Democrats tied "Incognito", Reeves reflected on in her emotional address, which ed about whether they would try to could outmaneuver them on the issue. a fictional phone conversation with closed with the Gloria Estefan song , add the proposal to the construction Voinovich wants to hold the state's a mysterious voice which began "R~ach". Senior class chaplain Walter Douor corrective bills. $1 billion budget surplus in reserve with !he.recognition of past deeds. "It Senate President Stanley Aronoff, as a hedge against an economic remind you just how quickly time glas Rockhold gave both the invoR-Cincinnati, told Republicans last downturn or loss of federal money passes by and how easily it slips cation and benediction. Class officers participating in the ceremonies were wee~ to>eonsider the tax cut question through spending cuts. through your hands," said Reeves. Jennifer Denise Mora, president; and their response to it over the long "Any kind of tax cut at this point The stranger then offered words · weekend. . would be minimal," Voinovich told "We'll cross the bridge of the tax reporters last week. question when we get to it in the Sen"The fact of the maller is we all ate," Aronoff said Friday. know it's politics, politics by the In the House, minority Democrats · Democrats, and there are some . withheld 'their tax cut amendments Republican~ th~~ are !~inking about By the Associated Preas , was always so concerned." from the construcuon budget last the same thmll. he sa1d. A tong-ago sacrifice was rememYears of family uncertainty·began T.a~ne fie•~eals bered as the remains of an Ohio air- when Frank Gallion and the 334th I • I" · If I . I J man killed in 1943 were buried in Fighter Squadron approached the Holmes County. The rain-swept ser- northwestern European coast on their vice highlighted Ohio's observance way 10 ~a~i Gelll)a)ly. of Memorial Day. Galhon s P-47 was part of a MIAMI (AP) - The cockpit Board, told a briefing in Washington. · The remains of Right Officer bomber escort group that met fightThe tape also shows that people in Frank D. Gallion, 29; were found last . ers from the German Luftwaffe. voice recorder from the doomed ValuJet plane shows that word came to the cabin had "problems obtaining . year when the wreckage of his P-47 According to military records, the the crew just six minutes into the oxygen" in the flight's final minutes, Thunderbolt bomber escort was dis- si1,1gle-engine fighter was last seen covered submerged in Hoiland. His heading toward an inland lake. flight that there .was a fire in the pas- he said. plane 4as shot down on Nov, 3, The service at a Millersburg cemeThe plane crashed into the murky senger compartment, an investigator 1943. · tery included an honor guard from Everglades on May II. roughly II said today. "It's a fine finish, a fine finish. It Fort Knoll, Ky., and ~ 21 -gun salute. "Jt appears that that the cockpit minutes after taking off from the MiaA Willowick fam!IY honored one door opened ... and there were verbal mi airport on a flight to Atlanta. ~11 makes the story complete," Gallion's brother, 011mar Gallion, 78, of their own at the V1etnam Veteran~ II 0 people aboard were killed. indicatio11s from the cockpit that said after Monday's service. Memorial after struggling to prove ' The l:ockpit voice recorder was there was fire in the passenger cab"It's over. It's closed," said his name should be added to the monin,'' Robert Francis, vice chairman of found Sunday after a 15-day search. Ottmar's wife, Jean. "My husband ument. the National . Transportation Safeiy Bowen, Alex William · Brown, . Jeanelle Renee Cline, Travis Scolt Curtis, Melissa Marie Dempse:~~o Debra Dawn Dillon, Christy Dawn Drake, Jamie Dawn Erwin, Rebecca Marie EvafiS. · By TOM HUNTER '· Tax cut showdown loQming . .., s. . I8W.m _ .. ' Jessica Vena Frederick, Donald Keith Goheen, Renee Elayn'e Gray, Eric Ian Hill, Brian James Hoffman, Robert Edward Hoffman, Eric James Hollon , Jessica Michelle Karr, ·Danielle Suzanne Kibble, Lena Eileen Knolls, Traci Marie Lance, ' - -..+.-Rob.e1rt M~haeJ Lauglle~. . '"' ; ._ SPEAKER - Eastern High School Class of 1996 valedictorian Brandl Nlkcole Reeves, daughter of Robert and Marjorie Reeves, Chester, delivers her address, "Incognito", during Sunday's graduation ceremonies at Eastern . High School. . Nicole Dawn Nelson, vice-president; Jessica Michelle Karr, secretary; and Rebecca Marie Evans, treasurer. Special music presented by the senior chorus and senior women's chorus included the selections "Friends arc Friends Forever" and "We Go Together". Receiving diplomas were: Beth Ann Arnoll, Michael Jared Barnell, Betheney ·Aria Bay, Brian Dwain Arland Gene McCartney, Candy Marie Mays, Jason Eugene Milliron, Jennifer Denise Mora, Crystal Leigh Morris, Sabrina Rose Morris, J. Robert Travis Murphy, Nicole Dawn Nelson, Ginger Lee Nuller, Kyle Dav;d Ord, Micah John· Ouo Colleen Christine Persons Martiri: · Jason Andrew Phalen, Noelle Renee Pickens. Connie Elaine Pooler, Jeffery Allen Rankin, Brandi Nikccile Reeves, Marisa Dawn Trussell, Walter Douglas Rockhold, Oliver Edgar Sayre III, Jason Donald Sheets, Amy . Michelle Smith, Crystal Dawn Smith, Michael Lee Smith. Kelly: ' Dawn Spencer, Michael Ray St. Clair. Clifford Dale Stevens II, Crystal Lynn Summcrlield, Eric Dennis Tuttle, Michelle Dawn Vance, Kristina, Marie Warner, Heather Alison Well, Bryan Pairick Wood, Amy Ma ie .Yates, Lauren Renee Young. • Ohioans take time out to r_emember ,#.J•fie ,·n • f d · ' d , ; t cabIn 0 . oome je Youth to ..ppear before judge on charge · POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. - A 16-year-old Mason County youth liCCused in the fatal shooti~g of his father is scheduled to appear this week before a circuit judge, Mason County Sheriff's Deputy C.C. McConihay said Monday. . • The youth, who was not identified because of his age, was charged with murder late Saturday~ McConihay . SBI'd• . He remained Monday at the Soud!ern Regional Juvenile Detenlion Center in Pri~on, McConihay 'd · SBI • . Michael H. CnliJ, 48, of Leon was .. ' found on his front porch Saturday with a .410-gauge shotgun wound to the head, Authorities believe Craig was killed Friday evening after an argument with his son. The weapon belonged to Craig, McConihay said. , · "There appeared to be problems betwe~n the father . and son," McConihay said. ~00-~~~~~ en a statement in the matter. He refused further comment Craig was employed by the Mason County Board Qf Education, was a araduate of Buffalo Putnam High School and a Marine veteran. • • The name of David Barbarino wa~ earlier bladder cancer, which could among those of six Vietnam ,veterans have been caused by complications of ·· inscribed early this month and hon-· the paralysis. The Anny changed its mind. ored Monday at the Washington, "We knew my brother died from D.C., shrine. ' Barbarino died in 1991 ai age 42, his wounds in Vietnam," said Ken21 years removed from the Viet neth Barbarino, David's older brothCong ambush that left him crippled. er. . The immediate cause of death was In Lake County, Madison's annu· lung cancer. al Memorial Day parade was can-· Family members mounted a teller- cclcd because of heavy detour traffic. writing campaign when told his name from an lntc~state 90 bridge close~ would .not be added as a casualty of due to a structural problem. · the conflict. "There arc a lot of disappointed The Defense Department rejected people today," said Don Wickert,· the family 's initial request in 1994, commander of the parade sponsor saying his lung cancer seemed unre- the American Legion Post. It was th~ · lated to his back injury. But a Veter- first parade cancellation in more· ans Affairs doctor told the Anny he than 40 years in Madison. · tho11ght it probably spread from an ·Judge expected to rule on school voucher program ·.· COLUMBUS (AP) - A judge is expected to rule this summer on the fate of an experimental voucher program that would allow underprivileged students to receive grants from their home districts to attend private schools. · ' The Legislature authorized the pilot plan last June for the Cleveland school district, which is under courtordered state supervision. · Program supporters say it is designed to provide a better education .for many . di5$1vantqed and minority students in Cleveland. Opponents contend it would hurt the Federation of Teachers, which repre- ing in· the program, the ave~age cost .' public school system by allowing pri- sents 5,000 teachers in the Cleveland of tuition is $1,755. Per-pupil spend-': vate schools to take away top stu- district, and other~ opposed to vouch- ing in the Cleveland public schools is ers. , ' dents.. ' about $6,000. Gov. George Voinovich frequentJudge Lisa L. Sadler of Franklin More than 6,800 families in the.. County Common Pleas Court will ly has expressed support for the 73,000-student district applied for· . hear arguments on June 24 concern- vou~her program. scholarships. All were awarded to ing lhe voucher plan. Her decision is F1fteen-hundred Cleveland stu- , ho11seholds with an. average income expected in· July. dents in kindergarten through third· of $6,597. · The case is a consolidation of two .grade h~ve received vouchers or The $5.25 million cost of the suits filed by various interests trying scholarships worth~ ~uch as.$2,500 voucher test will come from lhC to block the advent of vouchers ?r the amount of tulll?n, whichever state's Disadvantaged Pupil Impact statewide because, they say, the plan · 1s l~ss, to.a11end the pnvate school of Aid program, I\ provides extra monis unconstitutional. · the•r ch01ce. . . . ey to schools based at least in pan on ~ plaintiffs include ~ Ohio Among the 53 schools part1c1pat- ~number ofstudents receiving we!· fare . �-Commentary The Dally S1ntlnel• P... ~3 . ..• TUUII1y, ..,31,1 w..rnnll•y, May 29 . ~Weathef8 foncut for dlytime condition& and ' is running out of cemetery spacf;! :· The Daily Sentinel I NCS. wASHiNaroN pu;es ~ml!H8 111 Caurt at., PCIIMI'oy, Ohio " eu 112-!111• FIX: lt2-2157 A Gannett Co•.Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETT MARGARET LEHEW Control!., . _,.,. . __ 'lller------A·- lle.,......,.lncJudit -""'.,...,, .. - - ....., ....... • ~ . . tw. ,. .. -.. ..., ....,. . . . . ,. er 'lwd. Uftlrl: ?' .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .' Corrective bill boosts spending $12 million By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Preu Writer . COLUMBUS (AP)- Grading school proficiency tests is more upen· sive than expected- about $3 million more expensive. Keepinll·the renovated Ohio Statehouse clean takes more cash, too. So does a revtsed death , penalty. . · The solution? Change the state budget. That's what the Legislature expects.to a.ccomplish before the end of the month with passage of what is known as a budget corrective bill. The ltgislation mainly is intended to correct errors 'in the Slate's two-year opentting budget that took effect July I, 1995. 1 Overall, the corrective bill that Gov. George Voinovich delivered to leg· islators htst week proposed an increue in spending of$12.3 million. That's a tidy sum for a lottery jackpot. but tiny in comparison to the S32 billion stale budget. Still, some of the items seem noteworthy: . · - The Ohio Department of Education discovered that the cost of grad- · ing the 4th and 6th grade proficiency tests was $3 million higher than expect· e~when the current two-year budget was put together. · ·'As a result. the state borrowed Sl.S million from fiscal year 1997, which .begins July I, to cover the ex!Ja expense in the current budlet.year. .'Thatleft lhe agency $3 million shon in FY 1997. The corrective bill would . provide half the cash needed, with the rest coming from money that the depanment hopes to save in the current budget ·year that ends June 30. , ,.__The Civil War-era StatehOuse has been closed three years for renovation.. . .When the building reopens in July, the !llllOUnt of space thatneeds cleaning and maintenance will grow from 100.000 square feet to 203.000 square re.et. . So the corrective bill would give the Capitol Squru;e Review and Advi' sol)' Board a $987,000 boost in its budget. . "These additional funds will pay for additional utilities. equipment and •taff (who will provide housekeeping and maintenance services), " a Leg· ' istat•vc Budget Office analysis said. · . ., Included in the increase: salaries of II janitorial staff previously listed on the Ohio Senate payroll, and eight new staff members who have not yet been hired. . • · . . ..... 7 · . ' ....., A bill intended to speed up the filing of post-conv1ctton appeals m tleath penalty and other criminal cases will requite the Ohio Public Defend· ei. Commission to spend about $1 millioo. •That is because at least 65 inmates on death row who have not yet filed post-conviction relief will have to do so before a Septem~r deadline in the law. The corrective bill would give the public defender an extra $470,000 to pi!,)' for those appeals. 1be rest of the $1 million total would come from savin other areas of the agency's operations. · '_ .:;. vote on the legislation in the Senate Finance Comrruttee was sched· •li:a for Tuesday. Approval would send lhe bill on to ihe full Senate, and tiM 10 the House. -!J.lpmplications may arise because Democrats in each chamber may try to'litach to the bill a tax cut that Voinovich opposes. itR to ..;.;._ • • day In history · ' ~oday is Tuesday, May 28,the I49th day of 1996. There..., 217 days lcli)n 1he year. · · . . . .. ;::today's Highlight in History: •$ln May 28, 1934, the Dtonne qumtuplets .-.Annette, Cec1le, Em• he, ~c and Yvonne - were born to Elztrc Dtonne at the famtly farm m ()Ji$rio. Canada. :an this date: . . .,.;. 1533, Engtand•sArchbishop declared the mamage of King Henry Vill to Anne Boleyn valid. · , · . Jh 1863, ·the first black regiment from the North left Boston to fightm the Civil W~r. ·. . · . In 1892 the Sierra Club was organtzed m San Franctsco. Invehicular 1937: ·PresidentRooseveltpushedabutton inWashingto.n signaling that_ traffic could cross the just-opened Golden Gate·Bndge m Cal· lfornia. . . . . . II' 1937, Neville Chamberlain became pnme mmtster of Bntat~. . 10 Ih 1940, during World War II, the Belgian army surrendered mvadmg Oennari forces. Berry's WQrld • <JI··~--~ 0 .... "' N£1, , Inc. "He's just expressing his individuality - not wearing his earring. • I Today's weather forecast Wednesday...lShowers and thun· Southeastern Ohio Flash flood watch in effect unti14 derstornns likely. High in the upper 6Qs. Chance of rain -70 percent. a. m.• Wednesday,.. Today...Cioudy with showers and Extended forecast Wednesday night. .. Ory anCI cool. thunderstornns ... Mainly this after· noon. High in the lower 70s. E;tst lows mainly in the 40s. . Thursday ... Fair. Highs mid to wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 upper 60s north and 70 to 75 south. percent. . Friday ... Fair. Lowmid 40s to lowTonight... Showers ·and thunder· er ~Os._ High 70 to 7S nonh and 75to storms. Low in the upper 50s. North· . east wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 80 south. . Saturday ... Fair. Low in the 50s . 90 percent. High mid and up'per 70s. By The Associated Pres• A stalled frontal system will produce more showers and thunder· storms fot' Ohio tonight. prompting . the National Weather Service to issue a flash flood watch for much of the southern half of the state. Clearing skies and drier air was promised for the state on Wednesday. However, cooler thlln normQI tem· peratures will continue through most of the week. forecasters said. .Lows tonight were to be 45-50 north and in the 50s south. Highs on Wednesday were forecast in the low to mid-60s. The record-high t~mperature for this date' at the Columbus weather station was 94 degrees in 1911 while the record 'low was 36 in 1971. Sun· set tonight will be at 8:S I p.m. and sunrise Wednesday al 6:06 a.m. Across the' nation It was · cool and wet along the Eastern Seaboard before daybreak, while thunderstorms moved o'er pans of the S9uth. 1be Southwest An early Woody Allen movie began with the planet Eanh in a state of devastation. ~ battered survivor explained:- "Somebo<!y; gave Albefl Shanker an atomic bomb." At the time, Shanker was known only in New York City .. a ferocious head of the teachers' union wh<r got what he wanted, one way or another.. Since then, however, Shanker has evolved into a veritable statesman of education .. reasonable. knowledge· able and focused on enabling all kids to learn. . . . . Ounng a recent mterv1ew m the New York.Times,. he emphas•Zed that ~".awns pubhc sch<_JOis are setung thetr standards and stghts. too low · especially. and demeamngly, for minority students." .. The interview, by Joyce Pumick; went on to paraphrase Shanker: "Most inner-<:ity students can meet higher standards, but those standards must be set and enforced." Shanker omitted one crucial part of selling tough standards. The prin· cipal is the key to whether a school fails or empowers its students. For years, there hav~ been succe~5ive sure-fire "refornns" proposed t<:. guar· antee that public schools indeed edu· cate their students. They underplay the principal. · Among these alleged remedies have been an emphasis on students' "self7esteem .. ; 'opco" classrooms where ch(ldren Jeaq~ at 'the.ir .O'fllt, . . job. A principal in a Massachusetts high sc hool was telling me one day how carefully he monitored students' performances as a vital element o( teachers' performances. "last year." ' he said, "two ·classes of fourth· graders moved up to the fifth grad~. pace; "school-based management" in Both classes, by and large, had been which teachers, parents and the prin· JKtlgressing well in math. But ~fter cipal are panners in ·running the they finished the fifth grade:one class school; and community school boards was markedly behind the other and that select, often on political ,ground~. irid~ behind where it had been in the principal~ . the fourth grade. Clearly, the teacher For many yean;, I have written dl'l of that fifth. grade dass was incomschools .. for the fornner New York· pelent. She is no longer in my er and the Washington Post. ArMj I school." wrote books,. among them " Dcies My own most formativ~ education · Anybody Give a Damn?/Nat Hentoff took place at Boston latin School .. . on Education" (Knopf) • . wh\ch from the seventh to the 12th grade. focused oR schools that do indeed We stud~nts were of a wide diversi· meet the expectations of kids and ty of backgrounds. Many, including me, came from poor families who their plfCnts. • Invariably,.I have found that bad could not have possibly afforded pri· schools fail from the top .. incompe· vale school. Boston latin was and is lent, fearful principals who want 'to a public school. The teachers never avoid trouble until it's time for their asked ahout our backgrounds or pensions. Good schools, on the oth· seemed to care about our self-esteem. er hand, run by principals who They expected every one of us to go have high expectations of every stu· onto college, and nearly everybody dent .. and just as ,irilpcirtanl, hold did. They expected us to do the their teachers to high e~pectations of homework .. often three hourS a night every student. .. even if some of us, including me, These principals know when had to go to religious school or work .teachers are incapable of doing their arter class.. They expected us to take 6 . . . NatHentoff are pride in h9w much and how well we learned. And we did. That was our self-esteem. · Like mariy of my schoolmates. I ,, felt too much was being demanded of us. When were we supposed to have fun ? But in retrospect. I am con· vinced that Boston . latin School changed my life because I,4i""•crcd there that the continuous act of learn· in g. however difficult at limes; is one of tho abiding satisfactions of life. As a reporter on education, it is a delight to lalk to kids in public schools where the principal is truly in charge of. learning. And ii is deeply sad to talk to kids in fojljng ~<;1\ools who believe they arc dumb jlcl:ausc that's what they've learned in .~lass. One thing I've learned through the years is that it doesn 't fundan)Cntal· ly matter what kind of "reform" is in place in a school or ,\;hat kind of "style " a school has. If the' p£incipal is free of school board politlcs and insists that every child has potential, that scht'ol is go ing to greatly improve the lives of its ,studep,ts. That's a bask truth in' thc rion- p~ys- , tery of how schools CilJI work. , Nat Hentoff is a· nationally ' . renowned authority on. the Fint Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Rights. The sports' .bo·y·cott.s·tarts here One of the things tbat sets curmudgcons apan from lhe crowd is the1'r suppon 'or lost causes. and I' ve '' got a new one: I'm going to organize a boycott of big league spons. Another defining characteristic of .curnnudgeons is that they can't organize worth a hoot. so I anticipate this endeavor will be a flop. So far, I've enlisted only two supponers .. myself and my old college roommate, Mf. Richard Kliuberg, former!~ of Brooklyn, currendy of Boca Raton. Aa. Actually; he·s a curmudgean, too, which means he probably won't join anythins. let me just say I have his sympathy. Even this is saying a lot. My old roomie wenttq college on a .basket· bail scholarship, and for four years I heard the names Cousey and Russell a dozen limes a day. But now, he paHys , scant attention to the pro game. e says that too many players are over· paid, egotistical jerks and not worth his time. I agree, whic!t is one of the reasons I am thinking of a boycott. It really is getting outrageous. A . few days '!80· Michael J.ordan let it be. known he will· leave the Cbicago Bulls next year if they don't pay him $36 million for the next two yC~rf, and that was "the absolute bottom figure.~· Given, Michael is a good guy, the league's Most Valuable Playet and a Star of untold brillianct - bUt $18millionAYEAR? Andthisdocs- n't even count h1s $40 million a year in commercial endorsements. A number of other players .. Orlando's Shaquille O'Neal. Miami's Joseph·Spear . t ,, Chicago Be~ coach cum tetev1ston analyst Mike Oitka refuses to b~y· products that Sanders endorses. v · .es, 11 is the market, stupid. And . Friends who have heard me run yo 4 ~now what : 1am the market. One , • thr9ugh this litany routinely respond, . little sliver of it •.!I"Yway, ., pn~ ll!at • it's the marliet. stupid. Which. of 1s why l-am boycotting: y0 ·u want to . course, it is. Owners and players contribute to Dennis Rodman 's hair would not be raking in millions, and dye and tattoo budget and his $9,000 'orporations would not be under· a month alimony slipcnd and his writing them, if the public would not $3,800 Ferrari payment, feel free. I'm bear the cost. And oh, how costly it done with it. is getting 10 be. . · As a lifelong spons fan , I'll check As measured by the " fan cost the s'ores now and then, but I'll selindeX" devised by the Team Market· dom watch a game, in stadia or .0 0 ing Report newsletter, it costs a-fam· tube. . · ilyoffour$247.28toaUenda Boston I'll gi~e rr\y auention 10 golf, 1 : Celtics game, if you include the cost t~ink . Yes, it's also a rich game, but 1 of tickets, parking, programs, sou- at least· golf is akin to piecework. t venirs, food and drink. An Oakland They don't perform. each and every Raiders football game sets the fami· time, they don't take home the bread. ly of four back $2~6. A Boston Bru.Joseph Spear is 11 syndieated ' ins ~oc~ey game reams a $260 hole writer for Newspaper Eaterprlse • t . ' \ . . .. . ' • Hospital ,news Units of the Meigs Count}' Emer- ' mol.or vehicle accident. Cathy Via-~ gency Medical $«vice teOOrded 21 cent, John Brookover. Jr., tran port· calls for assistance durinc the ed to Veterans Memqri•l Hotpital. Memorial Day holjday weekend, Assisted ()y Syracuse Squad 1133; 2:38 p.m.. Sunday·, fire depart·l includina four transfer calls. um* ment and squad, Portland Road, ~ responding included: motor vehicle accident. Earl Phelps, o transported to Veterans Memorial POMEROY I :4(> a.m., Saturday. fire depart· Hospital .' Assisted by Syracuse ment and squad, mOjor vehicle accl· Squad 1133. dent, U.S. 33, Clyde Scarberry, refused treatment; RUTLAND 2:57 p,m, Monday, Parle Drive, 1:30 p.m., Sunday, Romine Road. Bryan Watson, Veterans Memorial Larry Snyder. Pleasant Valley Hos·i Hospital; pita( ; i 4:45 p.m.• Monday, Rockspriogs 3:00 p.m .• Sunday, Par'k Driver ~ Rehabilitation Center, Vicki Poling, Byro~ Watson, Veter.ans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospttal ; . . TUPPERS PLAINS • MIDDLEPORT 6:31 p.m.• Sunday, Vanderh09f~' 10:12 p.m.. Sunday. Sycamore Road, 'Timothy Conner, St. Joseph's · Street. Kelly Winter, Veterans Hospital Memorial Hospital; 9:39 a.m., Monday, Maples REEDSVILLE Apartments, Louise Bartles, Veterans 5:29 a.m., Sunday. Slate Route Memorial Hospital. 681 . Rena Baker, St Joseph's Hospi· Wanda F. Sellers Wanda F. Sellers, 54, of Ponland died Friday, May 24. 1996 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipplis. . . . . Born August 5, 1941 in Pomeroy, she was the daughter of Maille Katser Sprouse Ball of Pomeroy and the late Charles "Pete" Sprouse. She was a homemaker and atlen.ded the Hillside Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Darrell Sellers of Ponland ;her mother. Mattie Kaiser Sprouse Ball of Pomeroy; one son and a daughter·m-law, Tom· othy David and Judith Ann Kern of Portland; two daughters and a son·ID· law, Rhonda Kern DePue of Portland. and Carol and Ronald Robens ofP?n· land· two brothers Charles Thomas Sprouse. Jr. of Middlewn. and Wtlham A. S~rouse of Wallingford, Conn.; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Barbara Stahl of Pomeroy, Linda and Jeff Workman of Ponland; two grandchtldren , and several nieces and nephews. . She was preceded in dealh by a brother. James Sprouse. Services will he held Wednesday, I p.m., a1 the Hillside Baptist ~hu~h. Pomeroy, with Dr. James R. Acree, Sr. officiating. Burial wtll follow m Mtd· dleswar1h Cemetery, Ponland. · Friends. may call at the funeral home Tuesday, from 6 to 9 p.m., and Wednesday, from 12 p.m. until time of service. _, \ ... , ~ ~~~ """'~ Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Dehorah SAYING GOODBYE! • The Eaatern High Senior Women'l ChoKing, Syracuse; Charles Hysell, rus performs the Michael W. Smith composition "Friends are Frlenda Forever• during Sunday's 38'th annual baccalaureate and Pomeroy. commencement exercises Sunday evening. Fifty-four eenlors Saturday discharges - none . received dlplomes and honors during· the ceremonies. (T. Sunday admissions - none . Hunter/Sentinel photo) · Sunday discharges ~ Rena McDaniel, Middlepon. Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges - Jessie Jar· rell, Pomeroy ; Charles Hysell, . Pomeroy. Holzer Medical Center · Discharges May Z4 - Penny By The Associated PreSs 22, of Warren. passengt r in a one-car · Harrison, Mrs. Daniel Garvey and Ohio recorded 17 traffic deaths accident' on Ohio 305 in Portage daughter, Mrs. George · McCanhy during the 96-hour Memorial Day Comity. Te~as. and son, Zachary Thomas. Fred Haf· weekend, the State Highway Patrol MARIETIA - .Gary Carson, SO, felt, William Finn, Wilda Hudson . said today. of. Dresden. when his motorcycle Discharges May 25 - Mr~. Jef· One accident on Saturday claimed crashed along Ohio 26 in Washington frey Miller and daughter, Michelle four lives. Three of those killed in County. Club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club will Russell . other accidents were pedestrians and CINCINNATI- Nora Kiehl, 81, meet Wednesday. Ip.m., at the hqrne Discharges May l6 - Aimee three were motorcyclists . of Cincinnati. pedestrian struck by a of Peggy l'rfoore, Flatwood Road, Adkins. Raymond Miller. The patrol counted fatalities dur· car on a city street. Discharges May 27 - Kay lee ing the extended holiday period from Pomeroy. CLEVELAND - · Mi chael K. Helmandollar Friday through Monday. · Olic Jr., 61. homet&wn unavailable, (Published with permission) The dead: driver in a two-car accident on a The Dally Sentinel MONDAY . Cuyahoga County road. RAVENNA Steven D. FREMONT- Jack B. Blankum· (tJSr!llll-M) McHugh, 16, of Garrettsville, in a see, 66, of Cincinnati, driver in a onePublished every af'lemoon, Monday throuJb . one-c:ar accident on a rural Ponage vehicle accident on Ohio 53 in San· Fridoy. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy, Obio. by llle Am Ele Power .........................m.. County road. dusky c:;ounty. Ohio Valley Publishin& Compan~JOannttt Co., Akzo •• ~...................................58'* Pomeroy. Ohio 4l769, Ph. 992-21!6. Socond STEUB£NVILLE - O~vid E. FRIDAY c l w - poid 01 Pomeroy, Obio. Aahllnd 011 •••• ~~ .....................43'A. West, 68. of Steuben~ille. driver in a AKRON- William Connelly, 46, AT&T .....................................83\ lllenlber. The Auocluod Pma, and JhO Ohio 1 one-vehicle accident on a Jefferson of Bedford, motorcyclist who struck 81nlc One ..............................38 11 Newspipef' Auocladon. ' • County Road. a deer on a Summit County road . Bob Evan• ............................ 15'/a ~ SUNDAY OELAWARE-FrankG. Wilkin· ~W•rrter .........................40,_ POSTMASTBR: Send lddres1 ~au to The Dally Sendnol, I II Coun St • ........,. Chlmplon Ind....................... 11~ PICKERINGTON - Christopher son, 48, ofWoosttor, peckstrian struck Ohio 4l76!l. 1 CMnnlng Shop .......................8'.4 . L. Borries, 30, of Colum!Jus, when by a vehicle on Interstate 71 in 1 ~=IeOng ......- ....................23 · . Mog\11 .........................11\ 1 his car hit a culven and flipped over Delaware 'County. :r='Z"'~-= along a Fairfield County road east of PIQUA- Everet S. Taylo.r, 52. of G1nrtett .........~ ....................~••&~\ One Weelt........................ .....,..........:.........$2.00 Pickerington. Sidney, pedestrian struck,by a vehi· Oneldotldi ....................... .... ..................... SI.'IQ GOOCWear TaR .......:.............. 51~. 1 One Ye. .......................................... ..... $104.00 SANDUSKY- Jason M. Jones, cle on Interstate 75 in Miami CounK..,.rt ..............,....................11 :4 Landa Enct..............................2n 23, of Eaton Rapids, Mich., motor· SINGLE COPY PIICI Umltld Inc............................ 21\ Dolly ....................................................,)! Cealo cyclist in a one-vehicle accident on a p~··-~..aorp. ..................23 city street. OhiO Valley S.k....................32 TOLEDO -Ier111aine L. McNair, One Y1Uey..............................32'1. 21 , of Toledo, driver in a one-car Rockwell .. ~ ........................... 5&\ accident on a city street. Robblne a Myera........ :...........43 Roy~~l Dutch/Shell ..............151% No oubtaipci'!O .by moll penniald to SATURDAY ---l<mceltawailoble. i 12~ WARREN - Craig Gelofsack, MAJtllJIICIJP'I'I(J Star Bank .................i ............69\ 36, of Middlefield, the qnver, and · ' POMERoY . W:::llnt•l............................ 18~ 11111111 ~c...ar 1\llll~ passengers Renee Gelofsack, 34, of · Worth ngton Ind...................21% 13 Weeb............................................m .lQ . ,. 11112-2111 · Middlefield, Thnya Headley, 30, of · 1 •. -·-·26 ~ ....................~~ ....:.....................153.a 52 Weeb...................., ............... .......slous ' · · Stock raport1 .• ,. the 10:30 .'Middlefield, and Wallace H~; 33, VINTON Glllta County.._, vn 13-~=.~.~..129.25 ' by~ ofChru;don, in a two-vehicle accident . 1 ....... 8t. .· on U.S. 422 in Trumbull County. ~ =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::$::~ RAVENNA - · Eric A. Spelic,h; Ohio records 17 highway fatalities over holidays · Announcement .. 1 Alonzo Mourning and Washingt,on·s Juwan Howard to name but. three .. have also let it be known tl)ey will be seeking contracts of some $20 mil· lion a 5eason. The AVERAGE salary in the NBAis now $2 million. Where does this madness stop? • Athletes in other major sports do 001 make quite as much, but the salaries are still absurd. National Hockey League and National Foot· ball League pl_ayen bring hOII!C $1 million a year on average. Major league Baseball salaries averaced 1.176,967 on openina day, ajilmp of 9.9 percent over the-strike-shortened A.SsOc:laiion. · ~n of 1995. ...;....;....,.;""--,-----,....--.:.=::::::::.::::.._______,__ What makes the situation even Ia 1987; Mathias Rust, a 19-year-old West German pilot. landed a pri· • l more gallinl is that many of the ath- vale plane '" Moscow's Red·Square .a'ftcr evading Sovjelair defense$. · letCSJKIIIinl down the big money are , 'Thn years ago: TransportatiOn Secretary ~\Iizabeth Dole served notice she ' I' l• hopeless sclunucks. y011 could·name inte~ to withhold up to 10 (lCrcent of federal highway money eannarlci:il I a dozen without drawing a breath, but for Arizona and Ve<!"~nt, saymg ·those states failed to adequately enforce consider just two. Albert Belle of the the 5S mph speed hrrut. (Vermont was later e~cused; Arizona was fined Cleveland Indians ($S.S million 1 $510,000.) ' · ~)is a dancerously ill·tell!pered Five years ago: Ethiopian re~ls . sei~e;d eonirol of the capital of Addis , man who ficquently lashes out II f - Aba~, a we_ek afte~ the country s longtime Marxist ruler, Men1 istu Haile • ' and media IJid could Seriobsly hun M1U18111, restgned h1s post~ flee!. U.S. Defen5e Secretary Dick Che''"ff ' someone someday. Deion Sanders of illd odlcr NA,TO defense chiefs ~d to create a rapid reaction corps as ·I the Dallas Cowboys ($5 ' nullion a . part of ~ broad plan to reshape the Western alliance in the post·CQid War ·I • year) is sum a mep that fonner era. ' ' ' . · s Fog was forecast for parts of the West. including parts of California. Otherwise, the region was e~pected 10 experience clear conditions and near nonnal temperatures. There was a chance of rain and higher elevation snow and so.me thunderstorms from the Pactfic ' Northwest and the nonhern moun· tains of California to the northern Rockies and the adjacent eastern slopes. · , , The· northern Plains · and Great lakes could see sunshine and areas of northern New England could . become 'clear as a cold front approaches. · The temperature was e~pected tii climb into the 60s and 70s in the nonhern Plains: Rockies, New Eng· land, Pacific Northwest.and the Grea1 • lakes regions. Isolated areas could only reach into the 50s. It should reach the 70s in the mid-Atlantic states, the central Plains, the Midwest and the 80s to 90s in the Southwest and South. Areas of southern Texas could top 100. Predawn temperatures ranged from a high of 84 degrees in Dallas to a low of 33 degrees at both Custer, S.D., and Greenville, Maine. Overnight, thunderstorms across ·· nonhero Alabama produced gusts of up to 45 mph and heavy rilins. A funnel cloud touched down briefly near loami, Ill. , while golf ball, sized hail fell at Bluffs, Ill. Today, thundershowers that have brought heavy rain to the Ohio Val· ley were expected to move offshore. Rain; drizzle a~d fog could con· tinue from the Midwest to t!le Mid· Atlantic coast. There also·could be a risk of severe stonns from the mid· die Mississippi Valley to nonheast in the family budget. An '·.Atlanta. Braves contest costs $121 .76. '· ' .y ! .. was wann. ' Earl H. Elberfeld. 93. J..ocu, died Monday. May 27, 1996 in the Hock· ing Valley Commullity Hospital. Loaan: Born Sept. 26, 1902 in Pomeroy, son of the late Jacob Bauer and Kather · inc Mees Elberfeld. he had owned and opet'8led the Elberfeld Co. since 1926. He was also the president of tbc Elberfeld·L~an Realty Co. . The valedictorian of his 1920 class at Pomeroy High School, he was sillutatorian of the class of 1924 at Ohio State Univenity. where he received a bachelor's degree in business administration. He. graduated from the Har· vard Bu&iness School in 1926 with a master's degree in business adminis· · tration. He was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, LogilJI, Phi Delta Theta at OSU, •the Presidents Club at OSU, and a 75-year member of the Pomeroy Masonic lodge. He was a Paul Harris Fellow of Rotary lotema· tiona!, a past member of the Logan Rotary Club and Rotary Jazz Band, and · a past president of the Logan Board of Education. He wu one of the founders of Hocking Valley Community Hospital, a past member of the St. Matthew lutheran Church Council, one of the fotlllders and members of the original board of directors of the Citizens Bank of logan, cil-chair111an of the War Bond Drive in Southeastern Ohi? during ·world War II, a cenified tree fanner, SEORC Person of the Year m 1988, and honored as the oldest living OSU alumni in Hocking County in March 1996, · He was also preceded in death by ljis wife, Manha Harrold Elberfeld, on Dec, 27, 1973; three brothers, Jacob, Alfred and Martin Elberfeld; and three sisters, lma Keller, lydia Siddall and Katherine Slagel. Surviving are a son, Dr. Harold T. (Sherry) Elberfeld of Sparks, Md.; three daughters. Mrs. David (Dr. Martha E.) Sampsell of Wheaton, Ill. , Mrs. Bob (Susan E.) Centers of Chillicothe, and Or. Sally H. Harrold of Coos Bay, Ore.; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a;brother. Robert (Charlotte) Elberfeld of Pomeroy; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Barbara) Lytle of Chillicothe, and Mrs. William (Rachael) Downie of Racine. Services will be 10 a.m . Friday in St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Logan, with the Rev. James Zingale officiating. Burial will be in tile Oak Grove Cemetery, Logan. Friends may call at the Cardaras Funeral Home, 183 E. Second St., Logan, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Thursday. and at the church Fri· day one hour prior to the services. · Contributions may be made to the Hocking Valley Community Hospital Founda_tion, P.O. Do~ 966, logan. Ohio 43138. Skies expected to ct~ar Wednesday How to make the schools work.__ __ ' . VIa Auociolld Proa Grophit:INet • ., . ".J.:_I he ~oclated Pr... Iro~ec~olw I 1ary Bowea i.s Memorial Day approechecl. IICCOI'd· II'OWICIIhe country, many of clilhonorable •• oomethi111 Bowen which cou14 1101 cope with lhe fiu defends IS an "entitlement." M.inor 1often inlrodewd to~ liS "the inc to Bowen. lut J1lll1 i11 Wuhincton who will let 1o tctiospeo;l. em.~ ..U,.. llld 111111s brouabt on by lhe budget children and spouses •• IS lonJ IS you dow•." . ~~pec that the 81 NCS worbn in crisis. "We workonourbaekloa. and tl!ey do noc re-marry non-veten~~· But the dim:tOr of ~ Nlliooll all of 1 auddcll we push ordcn out," . ..., arso eligible for burial in the Cemetery System is deadly afraid ·sy he explains. "Well, lhese compinies , same grave site. thai many families of deceased vet· litenlly laid off some people. We NCS fom:asts show the number enns will be let down this Memori· couldn't aive them anything (busi· of veteran deaths climbin1 unJil the a1 Day, thanks to the budget wars last ness) durin& the shutdown. Now we year 2008, when they will peK • winter thai closed the federal gov· give diem all this business ... and 6ZO 000, But even in 2QlQ, ~will ernment tOr. 21 days .. · • some have been slow to rehire. It's be 'more de aih~ (an estimated The NCS, whic:h provides free Washington ho were deemed . like, 'I've been burned here once 525.000) than there were in 1995. headstones and markers for veterans' "nonessential" during the shutdown before."' "Our challenge is to provide the graves in private and government ""' fairly essential to some Georgia The NCS, which operates under burial space for me asing World War · ~e meterie$ worldwide, is reeling families, who. like many around the the Department of Veterans Affairs II aeneration," says Bowen, who , under a backlog of nearly 20.000 country.lookf<>rward to tl!is holiday with an annual .budget of $70 million. views Is "good news" the fact that a : re<Jucsts. 1bat the number is that low to install headstones and markers. In faces even sraver long-term prob- slightly higher nu.mber of vets are · is a significant accomplishment in fiscal year 1995, 284,786 headstones lems. Many VA cemeteries have opting for crematton. Intendins no itself. ~siderins that the backlog and markers were furnished by already reached capacity. whil~ many pun, Bowen turns solemn when had ballooned to 50,000 earlier this Bowen ·s office. otJ\ers could exhaust available space pointing to a color char1 and proyear. " The shut-down really hun us," by 2000. claiming, "these two things ri~ here House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R· says Bowen. an Arkansas native who ~...,already 2.4 million vel· kill us. " He's referring to the fact that Ga., is perflaps the last man ill Wasb- joined the 1992 Clinton campaign er~s buried in the 114' cemeteries kince 1993. his-budget has been flal ington who has a right to complain. .following a decorated Anny career. maintilined by the NCS in 38 states. while deaths have risen and payr:oll He on:hestrated me government shut· "We had requests silling here, but we Already. S1 have "No Vacancy", cost& havc increased. He.'s hopin1 down. only to see the stunt backftre couldn't open the mail (during the signs posted. Burial in a national C.origress will agree to the Ointon on Republicans. But ifs Gingrich shutdown)." cemetery is ,open to all members ot administration·s req uest fo~ a 5 per. who recendy Wrote NCS to pass on Bowen says that me NCS con· the armed forces and veterans' dis· cent budget hike. ' · the concerns of his constituents as tracts with scores of small stone corn- charsed under conditions other,than Bowen may have enlisted a pow· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - . , · erful new ally, Rep. Gerald$olomon, R·N.Y.. who i~ treating a new ~me­ tery in his district like a life and death maHer. Solomon recently delivered a l. MA~ItED letter to a House Appropriaiions subIN OOWN~ IZI~ committee asking that they preserve funding for his cemetery. And he pulled no punches in a recent meet· ing with Bowen when he asked why the NCS was not moving more swift· ly "" his request. "The reason was Albany (N.Y.) didn•t rank high," Bowen says. "We had a list of 10, and Chicago ranked No; 1, So wc'.ve gpt to' get Chicago done; Dallas ranked No. 4, so we' vc got to get OaUas•done.-Aibany was like ]llo. 9..Jfs hard to explain to a member of Congress about why ... we didn't give his veterans the same kind of treatment and priority we were giving the veterans ' liv.ng around Dallas and Chicago." In his understated manner, Bowen · adds: " Hedidn'tlikc to hcarth'at. He understands it. but he docsn'ncll you he understands it" Jack Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I Publisher . . . , . . , ....... Mil. . lberfeld Jack Anderson and ' el Blnsteln' ~ CtiARLENE HOEFLICH Genentlll•-.r . Meigs EMS logs 21 calls:~ P1112 Stocks . ....,..lrtc. . . . . . . . . . . . . :,.mQJ=_P'Ovklld .... " .. ·- - ·- · -~;-· ~ • ......,. ~ ·!'" ~"· i . ,. . ,...,_..,II ... !11 •.-IIJ!I---~----- .. .. • ' .1. W· . -• '6:28 p.m., Sunday, Number HQ.. Road. Roben · Baker, Veterans!! Memorial Hospital; · •a. RACINE 6:26 p.m., Saturday, fire depan· ment and squad, State Route 124. mu ., · · ' !tio' . I> ' . . ,) t~l TWO INJURED IN CRASH- Two Wnt VIrginia rnldeol$·were injured In a two-vehicle crash Saturday on State Route,124 near. c., Portland, accor~lng to the S"'~e Highway Patrol. One of th~ ,dam•, : aged vehicles Is seen above. f'l,, Pair of weekend accidents ;li•' in Meigs leave four injured··.;"; M rial O;y weekend accidents bound at 6:15 p.m . when her pick_MJ!I!'> in M:~~ County left four people· truck went left in a curve and colhd· injured the Gallia-Meigs Post of the ed with a westbound p1ckup driv~:l State Highway Patrol reponed. by Allan L. Harris, 57. 34796 SR 7, Two of the injuries stemmed from Pom~roy . • . . . " ''~ a two-car crash Sunday at the inter· .V1~ent s veh1clc· then . s~ruck apb section of County Road 35 (Ponland) embankment,. wh1le H~m s p1ck.up and Lebanon Township Road 29 went off the rt~ht S t~e ol the road a•~h (Stiversville) according to reports. ove.numed. accordmg to the report . Damage to both Ye~lcles W:tjlil . Drivers E,;..l E. Phelps, 44, 30356 Stiversv ille Road, Porlland, and severe and Vmcenl was ctted for l~WI James A. Evans, 18, 30519 Valley of cent~r. . . , .. . Bell Road. Racine, were taken by . Ina non·IDJUry crash mvesllgatcdJ" Meigs EMS units to Holz~r Medical by the patrol Sun<)~y. Don ~· Clealy. Center. 44. Athens, was cued for latlurc. IO!'! Phelps, originally transported to yield half of the roadway followmg>t Veterans Memorial Hospital by the a two-veh1cle crash Sunday on Salehi · Syracuse squad, was l~ter transferred " Township Road 24 (Tower~. . I '''·' Troopers .sa1d Cleary was. soutb,.t 10 HMC. where be was admit\ed wtth a contusion,to his left kidney. He was bound, four-tcnths •of a m1le n? rth of; to be released today, a hospital SR 124, at 8:.30 p.m. when h1s p•ck~., spokesperson said. . up truck. colhdcd wnh a ronhb~upd,•: E·vans was taken to HMC by the · trucl< dnven by Roger E. Wells; 44, Racine squad. He was treated and Rt. I. Ewington, in a curve. . "''I released for a lip laceration, the Both veh1cles were modcratc4'c.l spOkesperson said. , damaged. . The patrol reponed th~l Phelps pulled from Stiversville Road onto Ponland at 2:40 p.m. and collided with Evans's car. which was so uth· bound on Portland. Damage was severe to Evans' car and moderate to the Phelps vehicle. Phelps was cited for failure to yield. In the second accident, a driver and her passenger were taken by the EMS to VMH followin£ a two-vehi· cle crash Saturday on State Route 124 ncar Portland. Kathy l. Vincent. 40, Williamstown, W.Va., and John M. Brookover, 33, Waverly, W.Va .. her passenger, were both treated and released, a VMH spokesperson sa1d. Troopers said Vincent was cast· #~(j~ . ~P ii'~\ ' & ONE . ~ .--. LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuG·GLE You've got a lol on your mind. You're building your world and your insurance needs are real. But you don't need to add this worrv to your list. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on long· term experience·, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do this one. thing, and leave th• juggling lict to us;· . Your llldepend.nt Apnu Me;,. Cormty Silu!e 1868 .Se,.,., Downmg Ollcls •11n •••l•surance . 111SICIIi'ld $t; 112-33i1 ~ Th~·o~1.'C:asualty Group w ..... U. .ICII CornpM!u .. WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY �• Sports The Daily ·s entinel Lazier wins Indy 500 Page4 ae,1- Marlins top Reds 6-2 By ITEVlN WINE MIAMI (AP) - This time .pinst lhe Cincinnati Reds, AI Leit· er hid conbol. The Florida Marlins' left-hander allowed just two walks and three hits .over eight innings Monday t9 beat ,lhe Reds 6-2. Five days earlier, Leiter gave up nine w,11lks and lost to Cincinnati 41. ".He had much better command of his futhall tonight," Reds manlief Ray Knight said. "He was really on." Leiter (7-4) was su'l'rised that the Reds swung so freely against him, often early in the count. "They saw me, so they knew what I was about," he said. " I thought they would be more patient Vince Coleman swung at the first pitch I threw, and a lot of those guys were aggressive. "Obviously I'm pleased. For one thing it's a win, and I cut down on my walks. Two walks is a big plus." Leiter is tied for second in the Nalional Le1jJue with 39 walks in 75 113 inninss. But he al~ ranks second in BRA at 2.27, behind only teammate Kevin Brown's 2.24. "He's got overpowering stuff," Mlll'lins manager Rene Lachemann said. ' Besinning with Leiter's no-hiner .asainst Colorado on May II , he has allowed just eight hits in four sllll'ts covering 30 1-3 innings. Opponents are batting .086 during that stretch. Because of poor run suppon, his record during that span is just 2-2.· But the Marlins staked Leiter to a 40 lead in the first inning Monday. " Having a lead early - what a luxury," he said. Jeff Conine hit his ninth homer and his third in two days. He also singled home two runs in a four-run first inning against John Smiley (45). . The Marlins climbed .to .500, their best record ever after 52 games. Leiter held the Reds hitless until the fifth . With one out, Thomas Howard hit a grounder to first baseman Greg Colbrunn and was safe when Leiter .was late covering first The infield single loaded the bases following a walk and an error. Joe Oliver followed with a tworun gtound-rule double. Leiter said he didn' t realize Howard's hit was the first for Cincinnati. "I didn;t think about a no-hitter," Leiter said. "I won't be thinking about thai until the seventh inning." The Reds had two on and two out in the fifth when rookie shonstop Edgar Renteria came up with a defensive gem, throwing out the fleet Coleman after fielding his slow (See REDS Page 5) my.dl ~.,j"~ DISTRICT CHAMPIONS -The Melge Mllreudere won theeecond dlltrlct baaaball championship In the echool'e hletory Saturday afternoon with a 7-6 win ovar Hillsboro In tha Division II finals. In front are (L-A) Celeb Shuler, Matt Ault, Scott George, Brad WhiUitch, Chad ' ~ AL standings IEulem DMMon '"~ :rl!: New YOJk ..... .........Ztl I' I. f<l. 19 ..w6 Ballimore ............... 27 20 .:'i74 1Toronlo .................. 22 28 .440 .. Bo11on .......:............ 20 28 .417 ' De1roil .................... l2 ~9 .2.1.S Sunday's scores Ill! Los Ang.:k:s 4. Montreal] Florida 8, St. Louis 2 {7 inn .• rain) Atlanta 6. Pinsburgh 3 (I}) New York I. San Diego 0 Houston 7, Chicago 2 CINCINNATI n1 Colorado, ppd., rain Philadelphia 10. San Frarn;isco I 1 ,.' Cellini Divlston ICLEVELANO ........l~ 15 .6fl8 'Olic.aao .................. 29 19 .604 ' Milwaukee ........ ..... 22 2~ 46K 1Knnw Cil~ ........... 24 2H .462 fMinneiOI• .. ... .. .. 22 26 Monday's 5<:ores 4 10'1, Houston 5. PinsburJh J Cnlomdo 5, Sl . Umi~ 2 Atlantn 9, Chicago 1 Florida 6. CINCJNN A.Tl 2 San,Dieao 4. Montreal :l II II . 4~K : Wntern Division 1Teus ..................... JI 19 .620 •Seanle .................... 26 22 . ~2 ftalifomia ............... 2J .469 26 8'~ t •l.oo ~~:~~:~. :ore;• ~ CINCINNATI (Ponugal 0-4) at Aorida (Brown 2-4). 7:Qj p.m. Houscon (Hompton 3-JJ ut Pin~burgh (Ruebel 0-0).7:0!1 p.m San D1ego (Tewksbury .'i-1 I ut Montreal {P.Marlirx:z 5· 1). 7:Yi p.m. Los Angt:les (Valdes ~-2~ at Philadd· pilia (Groce- 6-2). 7:35p.m. San Francisco (Leifer 2-4) a1 New York (Clark ~-5) . 7:40p.m. Atlan1:1 (Smohz· I0- 1) at Chi cago (Bullinger 3-4), 8:05p.m. · Colorado (freeman .l-3) at St. Luuis MinntiOCa 9, Toronto J CLEVELAND~ . Detroit 0 Balli mort 6. Oakland I ChiCOIO 12. Milwaukee I Te.~~;u 6. Kansas City 4 CallforniD 12, Boaton 2 Seanle 4, New YOJk ~ Monday's sc:ores Wednesday's games Tonight's games O.iCDJ? (Bnklwin J.J) a1 Toronto (Vioil I-ll. Ul p.m. ' Minneso~a {Mahomes 1-2) 111 Milwau· . CLEVELAND CHerdliscr 4<l) at (Karl H). 8:05 p.m. Telll (Oilw:r J-2), 8 :J~ p.m. New York (Ro!cra 3·0) 111 Ca lifornia (Orimaler l-4), 100~ p.m. lo110r1 (Clemens 3-4) nt Oakland (Wudin 0-0), IO:Ol p.m. . Blllimore (Eril.:klon 2-4) ut Scunle (Wolcori ~-5!. IO:Ol p.m. Atlanlil (Avery !'i-4) ol Chicago (Tra· chsel J-Jl. 2:20p.m. CINCINNATI (Burbol 0-!1) at Florida (Burken J-6), 7:05p.m. Hous10 n (WAll 1-0) at Piruburgh (O:uwin 2-5). 7:05 D.m. Som Diego (Valenzuela .l-i) a1 Mon. treol <Urbi)1u 2-0). 7:]5 p.m. Los Angeles (Nomo 6-4) a1 Philadelphia (Schilling 2·0). 7:J5 p.m. San Francisco (Vanlandinaham 2-7) at N.:w York (hrinahauscn l'-6), 7:40 801100 (Sele 2-41or Oolrlond (Wengen 1·2). IO!Ol p.m. New York (MendOza 1-0) :ar California (l'ltrler 6-2). 10:3l p.m Ballimore (Muuina 7-2) at Seaule (Hirohr:oclt '-2)i l 0:35 p.m. • NL standings l'*a AI- .................. ~3 17 - ~ Moftnll ...............29 :Z2 -~ .................. 26 26 .500 Plrllrrdetplrlo ..........24 24 ..'100 NowYoit .............. zo 28 .417 Tonight's game Florida al Pi!lsburgh, 7:;\0 p.m .. cESPNl Wednesday's game Derroil nl Co lorado. 8:JO p.m IESPN ) National r.m.. 21 ~0 .412 I'III'"'P ............. 19 31 ' .310 .. Lca~t FLORIDA MARLINS : 1\crlvuteJ RHP Kevin Drown from the l:'i ·llil)' d i~­ abled list. Optiolli!U RHP Mnu MlWJici lu Clt1rk111e uf the lntcrnuliunal Lcoguc. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES o R<· called OF Ricky Otcru and RHP Run Bl:1zier from S..:r:unon-Wilke!!· Barrc of the International ~:ague . Pl:~c~o-.1, LHP Sid f-'ernnndez on the 15-dily di s:1bk'tlli st. Transactions Baseball Amtrican Ltapte CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Optioned RHP Jeff Schmid! to Vancouver of the Pncific Co~at LA:aguc. Purchased the conlrnct of RHP Todd Frnhwirlb from Van· , couwr. Si~ncd LHP Kyl.: Abbott to a mi nM· Ieague c onua ~t. Trudell RHP Lee Smith tu 11~ CINCINNATI Reds fur LHP Football N11tion•l Foothall LeiiJIIUe JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Si&ned C Michael Cheevtr, CD Auron Bensley . OT Jimmy Herndon , S John Fisher and WR Clnrence Jones. Chu ~; k ~cElroy . CLEVELAND INDIANS: Ac1iva1ed RHP Chad Ogea from the l.'i-dny disabled 11~1 apd op1ioned him to Buffalo of the American Au.ociadon. DE'l'ROIT TIGER's: Desi8not.:d OF Danny Bau1is1a for assignment. Rtcollcd LHP Justin Thompson from Toledo of rhe lntt:rna.t'ionlll Lea,:ate. · NEW YORK YANKEES: Rec•lled RHP Rtu11iro Mendoza from Columbus of the Jnternarionlllleaaue. Optioned C . Jorac Posnda u.nd RHP Scou Kamicniecki to Columbus . Aetiwared OF Bernie Willia ms_from the 15-day disabkd till. · H()(key Nalk:tnal Hockty Lta111t NHL: Suspended Pittsburgh Pen~uins L_W DaVt! Roche for one game and liR(d htm $1.000 for butl·endinJ ,Florida Panrhen RW Tom Firtgerald during Friday's game. .. ries ~- I · It· Monday's seore Gl 4~ 8 • Tltlll'llday's pme Seanlc at Utah, 9 p.m.. if neccuary !NBC) . SCOTT INSUlUNCE I 12 J ~~ d 6 NHL conference finals 614-698-4011 (collect) 3222 Swart Rd. Albany, Oblo 45710 • Annuities arc issued by lnlurance Saturday'ascore Companies and have substantial penalties for early withdrawals. Hockey Colorrrdo 4, Dernrirl :d' '~ into the gap in right-center field for a double scoring Swackhamer. ·whiting came all the way around to score when the throw to the plate went through the Meigs catcher and 10 the backstop for an error. Meigs started their comeback in . the bottom of the sixth when St,anley · and Hoover led off with walks, and both runners advanced on a wild pitch . Cleland then lined a clean single over short scoring both runners. Cleland later scored the Marauders fifth run on a sacrifice fly off the bat of Roush . George gave up a lead off single in the sevenlh inning, but came back and retired the next three batters to We Mature Drivers, HolM Owners And Mobile Ho..,e Owners Specilil Savings. Our statistics show that mature drivers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more with our special multi-policy discounts. WHILE SUPPLIES LA T end che inning. Two of the outs came on strike outs, including the Indians' all-state candidate Swackhamer for the third out. George then led off the seventh with a walk, at that .point Hillsboro .coac! Rick Earley went to the bench_ and brought Abel in to pitch. Burton followed with a walk ahd Stanley hit a nubber down the third baseline. Whiting made a good play on the ball charging but his throw on 'the run eluded Swackhame.r and rolled into foul territory down the right field (See MEIGS on Page S) Lettuce Leg Quarters OUT AT SECOND.:.,_ Meigs shortstop Gary Stanley applies the llg to Hillsboro centerfielder Brian Swisshelm at sacond base. Swisshelm was gunned down by Meigs catcher Cass Cleland ln attempting to steal second in Satur!fay's Ni win over the Indians in the Dlvielon II district title game. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) : . IL.. ..... • .39c LB. .c.-' heads Mr. Bee Valley Bell • • .2°/oMilk $ 79 '' ' '· '· '. '· --Pote~to Chips Gal. c Reg. $1.49 Size '• I' .'.'!·. • I ,' The Light Yellow I '' I' •• , To..--.-...e:f:::, .,. Onions '' ' ••. By .Dave Grate '•' 3 LB. '.•' . '' ' '•.' of Rutland Furniture RC Cola c 1'2 pk/12 cans • Products 29 oz $ •• '. .Maxwell House , Domino Carnation Master Blend Coffee ,Sugar Evaporated Milk •• •• .• .• .••• •• •• .• ·'·'_, An auction is the one place where, if you're not cereful, you may get something lor nodding. ••• •• Economic · understanding continues to increase. College kids used to write home for .money. Now they report cash flow unanticipated problems. ,) ·'·' ·'• • ' I' 34.5 oz. ~ l• ••• If an animal does something, we call it instinct. If we do the same thing for · the same we ••• • j j • 120~ $169 5# You Stokely ••• •••' 9 $ 49 2 $1 Limit 2 please ... ·. ~ Smoking and drinking seem to have becoma the leading .causes of stati~cs. • No Loads or Fees • Accumulate or Monthly Income • High Safety! • Wide Choice of Annuities of AU Kinds CaU for lnfonnation: . Cl!i~aao 106. Orlando 101 ; ChiciiJo wens ~encs4-0 throwing 115 pitches. "The key to him is that he makes you chase balls up, and we chased a few tonight," Knight said. "It was just too much AI Leiter for us." The Reds' Eric Davis, . who bruised rib cage muscles Saturday, sat out the game. "When he's not in our lineup, we struggle," Knight said. "It's disheanening not to have him." Davis' status is day to day . Chicken .,.-.,. Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yields AvaUable Sunday's sc:ore grounder barehanded on the infield · grass. " Wow, " Leiter said. uAn amazing play. Nine times out of 10, a guy will bobble that ball. Plus he threw out a guy who can really run. "That's winning baseball - a strong defense up the middle. And we have it." The only other hit against the lefty was Bru-ry Larkin's sixth-inning single. 'Leiter retired the last eight batters he faced, then after NO RAINCHECKS I ••• Seaule 88, Utah 86: Seattle leOOs Reds lose... -....:.<c_o_n_li_nu_e_d_fr_om_P...;ag;,e,_4_l---~-_;_­ ' The l!Urest way to knock the chip off someone's shoulder is te pat him on th11 back. Saturday's J'core llillsboro........... ..000-402-0=6-4-4 Meigs...................OI0-103 -2=7-5-6 WP .- George LP-Abel '. ••• Oticogo 86, OrliUido 67 striking out three and walking four. Abel faced two batters giving up a walk and a single. Inning Will& ' ' NBA conference finals Utah a1 SeauJe. 9 p.m.. (NBC) 01•- Cetrlnll .. ................ 26 26 .500 Sl. Loirlo ..... :..........ll 28 .4«1 ciNCINNAn ....... 19 26 .422 '· Colorodo 2: Colorado lt:!lkh Tonllht's game lultm IMYI..en . ~ I. r.:a. <;Ill. -.. . . . . . . j, - Basketball MinnnoiD (Robtnson 1-7) at Milwau... (Mii'IU!dll :1-3!. I: ll p.m. ChlcaaO (Ma~ranc 1·0) :at Toronto (H....., 5-6), H . p.m , Detroit (Gohr 2·6) Ill Kan.JOJ Cit~ (Appler 4-4), i :Ol p.m. CLEVELAND (Andcnon 0·1) Ill TtUI {Win.._..,, 8 : ~$ p.m. • Deuoil series 3-2 • ./ p.n1. Colorado (Thom!J'on 3-4) at St Louis (MOrt!IDnJ-0), 8:05p.m. . ·wednelday's games • SEATn.E MARINERSoPl"'e.l RHP Chris Bosio on the 15-doy di sabk:d lisl. Oprioncd RHP Edwin Hunado tu Tacnm:1 ol' tht PCL. Rl!calltd RHP Puul Mcnhlln from Tacoma. TEXAS RANGERS : Placed RHPKewin GroS1 on lhe l'·d.1y d1~ahled lis!, retroactive 10 May Ill. Rccalh!d RHP Kick Hellina frum Oklahoma CiTy of 1he AnYr· i~an Associalion. TORO~TO BLUE JAYS : Opcioned IN F Felipe Crespo 10 S)'racusc of th e lnrernotional Ll!.aguc. Recalled OF Roberr Peru from Syral.!use. (AI. Btnes 4-~l- 8:05p.m. 8011on 10. O~kl:md ~ Toromo ~- Chit:oa.o 4 Tc11.ns 3. CLEVELAND 2 Karu.u City ~ - Detroit 4 ( 13) New YOfk 16, Cnlifnmia IIi w But Hillsboro came back in the lop of the. founh inning to take a 41 lead. i<elel and Swackhammer walked, K,elel scored when tile Marauder centerfielder misplayed a fly ball off the bat of Whiting. A bunt single off the bat of Farber, a squeeze play, and three more Meigs errors scored the four iuns. Meigs looked to have a big inning brewing in the bottom of the founh, · but only was able to score a single run to cut the lead in half. Stanley reached an error by the Hillsboro first baseman. Hoover then followed with a single putting runners on first and third. With Cleland at the plate, Herdman uncorked a wild pitch, with Stanley breaking down the line Barton the Hillsboro catcher recovered quickly and flipped an off balance throw to Herdman at the plate to retire St,anley in a bang-bang play. Cleland ~hen followed with a hard smash that Jhe Hillsboro shonstop misplayed for an error scoring Hoover and C\ltting the Indian lead to · 4-2. . The Indians came back in the top of the sixth inning plating two runs to increase their lead to 6-2. Swackhamer and Whiting led off with walks. Faber followed With a drive Monday's score (ESPN) 7'• • consecutive ground outs . PinsburJh 2. Florida I: srries lied 2-2 Thqrsday's game Tonight's games · second inning. Cass Cleland walked to lead off the inning. Cleland stole second and came in to score on two SunCiay's sc:ere Pills burgh ut Florida, 7:30 4 ' · Meigs edges Hillsboro 7-6 to win title :asulls defeat Magic 106.;.1 01 to end series ~ ·Hanaon, Robert Qualls and Colin Aoueh, .S tanding are haad coach Scott Gheen, Chad Burton, Chris Roush, Gary Stanlay, C111 Claland, Brent Hanson, Rick Hoover, Jason Mullen and assistant coach Peta Woode. (Sentinel photo) MVii1S••• ---<-~-nh-n~~ed~--~-m-P-ag-e~~-.~·-..---------------------------------- ·une. As George scored the tying run, pitched•a great game today." Swackhamer chased the ball down George continued his outstanding ·lind fired a strike to tbe plate, but ·pitching along the tournament b-ail. llunon slid past the diving Banon The junior scattered four hits, struck wbo took the throw on the first base out nine and walked four batters. He ·~ide of the plate. That touched off a struck out at least one batter in every ·celebration as the Marauders inning but the founh. All- six Hillsmobbed the senior right fielder just boro runs were unearn'ed as the to the side of the plate. Marauders made six errors. Stanley. ·"I'm really proud of this team," led the Marauders with a pair of sinMarauder bead coach Scott Gheen gles. Hoover, Cleland and Roush said after the game. "We were down, each added one. t>ut we battled back. We made a lot of eiJ()I'S, that could have hurt us. But Herdman was the starting pitcher ' ;~e wouldn't quit. Hillsboro has .a for the Indians, pitching a good 'l!ood team, but I can't say enough game. He pitched the first six and a · .about this team and George. he chird innings giving up four hits, In the Division II district baseball finals, oo .\ '1! 6 Southallt Southam varelty blaablll team will mHI Colurn(17-11) at Nawark Friday at 4:30 In the fl,.t round toui'Nrnent. A pratlmlnlry game blglnslt 1 p.m. with ITIHtlng Saturday for the championship. In winning .of the the eectlonlll and dlltrlct championships, the Tornadoes have won their l11t alx'gamea to raise thtlr record to 12-·11 from 1 6-11 pre-touma- 'l._the Ba se ball . • By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent , Meigs will meet Byesville Meadowbrook in the first game of the • Division II regional baseball tournament Friday at Lancaster at I :30 p.m. NBA Eastern Conference finals, . The second game will put Portsmouth and Warsaw View against each other at 4:30p.m. The . games will be played at Beavers Field, whiCh is located across from Lancaster High School. ' ' ' Meigs ·advanced with a heart B~MIKE NADEL Said Magic coach Brian .Hill: "I stopping 7-6 wiri o· ' r Hillsboro . RLANDO, Fla. (AP) thought coming into (Monday), we Saturday at Zane Trac. 1gh School. t.ii hael Jordan has made a career of did a more-than-respectable jOQ on Taking their _place in history pi ing his best when it matters Micllael. He got his guys involved The Marauders had to rally from most. · throughout the series, ·which was a four-run deficit in tlie sixth inning When that wasn't the c~ against critical for him to do, to not approach to post the win. The district champi11HC Orlando Magic in last year 's this series as he was going to win it onship is the second such baseball pl~offs, when he repeatedly failed by himself. title in the school's 29-year history. in~ clutch and cost hts Chtcago " But when he had to - and 1 The first came in 1976 under coach B Is a chance. al the NBA title, it thought he had to because we shut Dale Harrison, whose Marauders de 'u tated him. So he promised the down everybody else- he went out advanced to the state semifinals ·W ld and himself ~ that it and got it done. That's the greatness before losing 1-0 to eventual state w~ld never happen again. of Michael Jordan." champion Elida. : ;t.nd it hasn 't. And that greatness, Hill predictMeigs teams have advanced to ' ~fter three games in which an . ed, will carry Chicago past either the regionals on three other occaonJinary Jordan was all the Bulls Seattle or Utah. in the NBA Finals. sions. In 1980, coach Rite Slavin and n~~. Jordan shifted into extraorThe championship series will stan the softball team won the regionals di&jary gear Monday. fle scored 45 'Friday if the Sonics can close out and advanced ,to the state. While in . poj,nts as the,Chicago won Hl6: 10 1 Utah tonight. . 1986 and 1987 Ron Lllgan and the to·,omplete a sweep of Orlando and "Very honestly, 1 dgn't think girls' basketball team advanced to · deOirone the Magic as Eastern Con- Michael's going to be denied," Hill the regional, finishing a regional fe~nce champions. said. "This is ·all about a testament runner-up in 1987. . ''Jordan is Jordan," Orlando's to his will and his excellence ... and :rhe game Shjaquille O'Neal said. "That's why their excellence as a team." Meigs jumped out on top in the the best player !n the world." Westttn Division San Diego .............. ;\2' 19 .627 Los Angeles ........... 27 24 . ~29 San Francisco ........ 2j 23 . ~2 1 Color.11Jo ............... 24 2J - ~I I of the defection !1f Clanitli 'si¥ INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- Some- Auto Racing Teams to the i.....,. how, Buddy Lazier's achins back al U.S. 500 at Michigan In~ doesn't seem to bother him quite as al Speedway. He staned fillh, close to the ~nt all race IIIII took much now. Maybe it's the medication. · the lead with a pass of Jones in lhe Maybe it's a S1.4 million paycheck. closins laps. He wheeled into.VICiole More likely, it's his place in history ry Lane and had to be helped out of 2" as a winner of the Indianapolis 500, the car because of lhe pain. But never did he think he could'j even under lhe crazy circumstances ,1 that .split American auto racing into n' t make it, he said. " The toushest pan of the race;·~ two hostile camps. was after the last pit stop. l'carne out'" He doesn't really care . of it founh and my crew chief said,oil! "You don 't really feel the pain," Lazier said at Monday night's Vic- 'You have to pass everybody in ~nt . tory Dinner. "You do, but you don't, of you.' Then it was a dogfish!. That'"~ ·' . because it's such a special moment . was the toushest moment." " You never know if you 're ever Standing in a corridor at the lndi- . 1 going to be able to make more than ana Convention Center before lhe r. one trip there. You don't even know .Victory Dinner, Lazier said he was3J; if you're going to be able to make still in pain. · X one. So when you do, you want to ''lean really feel it throughout the )i relish it." body. I've got some real problem( Lazier, who shattered his back in wi~h pain, and you pay a certain lu ·a crash at Phoenix in March, still has price, the way the injuries were," he 1 trouble walking with a cane. Bu1 he said. ''' "I'm under strict ord~rs to lay ln;rfs had no trouble driving on Sunday and beat Davy Jones in a checkered- bed for seven days after the event,'' V flag sprint that was every bit as fien;e he said. "They want to take a look 11!! any Indy race with all the big-name at it after I've been layins down for'"' seven days, and then we may take a. drivers. " It really hasn't sunk in yet," look at doing some operations to lim.it the amount of nerv~ irritation. .!1! Lazier said. " But it's bearable, especially if , " I had a very small amount of sleep last night. It's amazing how you have a little pain medicine," he ~.il'l ·.U · you can be so wide awake and so said. And a winner's share of nt tired. The first thing I had to do was look over and see the (victory) $1,367,854 from a record purse or'"' wreath, because the wreath was sit- . $8, 114,600, the bigge~t prize paclc- M ting on a couch in our room. Then I age in auto racing history, doesn't: . hurt, either. .. s>. knew it wasn't a dream." The purse broke the mark ot Lazier was one of only 16 veter,un • an drivers in Sunday's race because . $8.06 million set last year. ly STEVE H!AMAN Tomato Juice c 46 oz. Clorox .Cherry Pie Filling 21 c oz Bleach gal. 99c • ,' ~N •• • • :••· .• •• ~ NER_: Insurance Services 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 Allfo-OIIIIIerll I ruuran.ce Life Home Car Business n. .• .,.•• '; • ·'• 12Utd ' 'a., 742·2211 • ,, ~. .. 298 SECOND STREET • POMEROY, OHIO .i PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 1111 ONLY . ' ~~~~~~~~~------~--~·~~~~J ... •• ~- • '· �Plge I • The Dally Senllnel Pomeroy. Mldcllport, Ohio /.Rutland High School A_ lumni : awards scholarships • .., · Six scholarsbips were awarded to rered nurse. She is ueasurer of the 1996 seniors by the Rutland High National Honor Society and the School Alumni Association at Satur- Vocational lnduslrial Clubs of Amer· , day nilht's annual reunion. ica, and is a member of the Student ~ Funds for the scholarships come Council. Spanish Club and was a "from member donations, and are member of the homecoming court. ~ted on the basis of academic Evans graduated from Eastern :;j~ehievement with some consideration High School, where she excelled in ~'lor activities. Recipients are the chi I- softball, and was active in basketball • aren or grandchildren of Rutland and volleyball. She has served as _ l:ligh School graduates. president of the National Honor Soci•· · Awarded scholarships were ety and Student Council, and class ·;.\mber Dennen, daughter of Bonnie treasurer each year. She plans to , .•Jean Turner Bennett, class of 1965; enroll at University of . Rio . Rebecca Evans, granddaughter of Grande,with the eventual goal of Robert Gordon Edwards, class of securing a pharmacy degree. ~ ;1954; Nicole Nelson, granddaughter Hann is a senior at Cumberland ·• .Of Jim and Donna Bolen. classes of Valley High School, Pennsylvania, 1955 and 1954, respectively; and plans to study mechanical engi-.Matthew Hann, grandson of Delma neering at Penn Stale Universiry. He _Riggs Nelson, class of 1945; Adam has been active in the National Hon' . Sheets, son of James Sheets, class of or Society and the National Foreign 1962: and Chrissy Vance. daughter of Language Honor Society. He is a •: Lowell Vance, class of 1951. ' member of lhe Science Olympiad and ·• ' Bennell is enrolled in the nursing Technology Student Association , as assistant program at Meigs · High well as on the math team and varsi' ·'School and is working as a certified ty volleyball, Key Club, Photography ::nurses' assistant at Veterans' Memo- club and Big !lrothers Program. rial Hospital in the Extended Care Nelson is planning to anend Ohio -:.l'acility. She has · been accepted at University to study business law. At h . I C . Hocking ol ege m t e nursmg pro- Eastern High School she has been , .gram and plans to become a regis- • i'!' vice-president of the Student Council i.nd the~nior class. Nicole hu also been active in soru.n, bub:tball and volleyball and many Olhc:r activities. ' Sheets plans a major in psychology at Ohio University. He enrolled there as a Meiss High School senior in the post secOndary options program. He plans a career in law. He· has been active in wrestling, football, National Honor Society. French Club and Ouiz Team, as well as many.other activities. He was a Rotary eJ<change student to Italy and is employed at the · Ohio University Department of Safety and commissioned.as a special deputy with the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Vance plans 10 become a writer, studying in the Honors Tutorial College in journalism at Ohio Universi· ty. At Athens High School, she haS been active in National Honor Sociely, Quill and Scroll, Model United Nations, Spanish Honor Society, and the school newspaper. She participated in the Martin w, Esse" School for the Gifted, Governor's Scholars, . an d Wl!S honprabl_e mention in the Newswee k magazcne " Turn'• essay · contest. HS scholarship winners--- , t 5_ REBECCA EVANS The following seniors were presented over annual Awards Assembly at Souihern High SChool. Friday afternoon. They · are; from lett: Front • Kim Cornell, John Card, Jay McKelvey, Jason Barnett, C.J. Harria, and Jennifer Lawrence. Back • Robin Glllllple, Rochelle Jenkins, Rayan Young, Samml Si11on, Jyl Mathews, Baa Lltla. 1 :.'... ,:.: ---------:·,r-Communlty c~lendar ______ Tile C01bmunity Calendar is o'publlshed u a free service to non· ..").t'oftt groups wis~ing to announce :.ilieeting 1111d special events. The _qdendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be llll&ranteed to run a ~~ilk nu·m ber or days. .. 1, " • ·' ESDAY . ' -~ r· ----:--News RACINE ·· Racine Area Com- WEDNESDAY munity Organization (RACO) scholPORTI.AND •• Lebanon Townarship and business meeting, Tues- ship, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the townday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Park. ship building. . ..........,.. . "*'· ' ' .. i1' rn r . -··- eSP•w .... &alaJ as . CHRIS$Y VANCE MATTHEW HANN AMBER BENNEtT . annual inspection of Rock Springs Grange was held recently with Patty Dyer, country deputy in charge. The first degree was given In full form by officers of the granie. Barbara Fry, CWAchaint)im, announced the coontry co~tests w~l be held at the July meeting.of Pomona Grange ~Rd _ noted t~at saving old eyeglasses IS Still a pi'OJCCI of the granges. 1be Legislative chairma1n Opal Grueser reported on several issues including the gasoline lall, casino gambling. the Passport program for senior citizens, and suggested that members get more involved in legislative matters . A contribution to restoration oflhe · Chester Courthouse was made by the grange. • . Racine Grange will visit Rock •• Springs Grange in June and Rock Springs wilt visit . Star Grange in • August. Pat Holter, lecturer, preserued a program using the theme "Lov.e and Compassion." Readings were by Holter, Fry, Helen Blackston. Frances Goeglein, Grueser, and Roy Holter. Refreshments were served by Bill · and Louise Radforll and Barbara Fry. Following the meeting a rcpon of inspection was given by Dyer. ~mpeUtlve By ED PETERSON Social Security Office, Athens New legislation prohibits the payment of disability benefits under Social Security ant) Supplemental Security ,Income (SSI) to individuals whose disability is based on drug addiction and/or alcoholism. The new Ia~ affects current disability beneficiaries, as well as those who file new applications for disabil'•y benefits under Social Security "' dlor SSI. Individuals currently receiving benefits will be notified by June 28, 1996, about the change .in the law. They will have until July 28 to request a review of their claim on the basis that they will still be found disabled witilout consideration of their drug addiction or alcoholism. Their case will ·be reviewed by Jan. I, 1997. and if their disabi lily is still found to be based on drug addiction or alcoholism, benefits will be terminated by Jan. I, 1997. for at least one-half of his or her financial support. . The new law also requires that the stepchild's benefits end if the stepparent becomes divorced from the child's biological parent after June 30, 1996. -The divorce must be reported to Social Security as soon as it · becomes final. The child's benefits • terminate in the month following the month the divorce becomes final. PEDES ' People who receive benefit estimate statements from Social Security telling them what they and their .families can expect when they retire, 614-992·2524 Truck:. 614-441·7658 111111 mo. • _oy_ 011 05709 Mutt be 11 yrs. S.V-U (81,) 8458434 I, 61o11992,2136 RT. 611 W. ~F. O.I .C. Good Seats As Late As Showtlmes Under The Giant Big Top Tent! -Doul;)le Hung · · Utilltlet ·. ' All K1nd s of Eor!h Work eJneulated Umlfed rrme Offer 992-3838 Clll today with your window tlzea for a free qucat \ Public NOtice ' '\ ' ' . RACINE • ~pple, Greve Road • Approx. 1.813:Acrea; groun(l wlth;a 1991 - 14' x 107. MObile Hom"&. 2 bednxxns, bath; front pqrch, dedk, ceiling fans, appliances. Central Air, B.G. furnace. lPC water. ' IMM~DJATE ,POSSESSIONII OWNER · WOULD . $~.~"·· LI!<E · TO ~ELLII . -. ASKING ' . . j · MLL RUN v ., ROAD. • Appr~x .. 993 AIJ.re With a 1973 Moblle ·Home. Electric heat, plus King Wood & Coal· bur'ner. .Built In oven. Small shed, drilled well -and septic. . TUPPERS PLAINS • Small commercial type building. lmmedlattr-Rossesslon. ---~ TPC water, 1 1/2 baths, gas space heat. Small1ot. ., PUIUC NOTICE Tlte Vlllege of Pomeroy clealru to ....,eiYe •••led bide far. v•aollna product• unlelldld piue (II octenel end 12 d!IHI full for one ,.., period. Ail llelld bldl eheil be recelyjld in the Clerk'l 0111o1 uo:IMt lletn ltfeet. ~~. , OH on or beiOrii 12:00 PM Ell; June 3, 1111. .The Pomeroy Council ,....,.. tha right to 11001pt or ,.ct •nf or '"· bide. Kllhy ttvllll, clerk llllllte of 320 Eeet Mlln Street p_,,OH457et . (5121, a; 2TC CONSRUCtiDI Residential - Commercial , Roofing - Ru~r - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding , 31 Yu,. Ext*1ence . 1-8()0.$89-3943 (614) 992-2364 PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE . HOROSCOPE. SOAP . RESULTS YOUIIG'S •!lectricll& Plumlllng -··1···- ·interiol & Ext8rlor Fuftlloodtd ~n Sh(p•s·d 10 Nice Hame. a moa, Otd 114· CAIPIIITU SERVICE oHewo.r.g.. -Rooting . ~7t-2711 AIIO Concttte Wclfk -(FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ui . . 112.fa15 '-oy,Ohlo 5981 $2.119 per min Must bil18 Yl'l· 1. Hee!Pumpt; · " - ' · AH *!VIpmwrt In lllock ror. :mmat'• lnete:llltlan. . . ., •. .• . " < •• Frw lbtlnllitea f .. . . .Love - . liNN Mfll , . , _ • ... il'lce ro bel:t 1r up larvlng 1.1. Ohio A Weet VIrginia Frw Ull411 ,......,.. , ,. llanuro lor fot'dMztr. :104: 175-llllltlori1W2111. • : Puppleo Polrt Chpw. (I.U) "-"1 · 0715 Guttera DowMpouta Guttltr Claanlng Painting FREE ESTPMATES 149-2188 AatlttYou 1-81JC1.888.8800 Ext.1277 a.• Per Minute Muetbe 11~. ... =:-~a;== . . ~=:..""=. ... 11•-• z . a. · .. " 511 ... ~ • . . . . . '1111 LDit or atol.n- wtir. rria~· , SR 2o111 Chellor ~•lill '<l!=i~ y. RtMird lor return, na qu111 1 · aWd.I1..-3W. FUGUNI WHITI PINI ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. FIELDS loll· Sc11tltl i!3111f. .... ......... 1d,1d,2114,2rdl 1'·10' 30e. ft. 14'·18' 35¢ • ft.' Aieo ftaillbla -- 114-742-3337 ~ ~... 114;4<18-01311. Pon)lror, 0111o -7113 .;., mo. -Date-Line rna• St Blfrwrd,. Iaiit Loot Bow1 lor 3 B o - Flr11 & Thlnllwfl'o, T?lur.-sat. 10.S Htmlock Grove Rd 814-185-4107 s, .......... . Rewonl. ··~ 37,7. .. .... on Sollers RldgeiPorllond · - . W<y ~mid. REWAFIIIII C tiCI Suzanne Bentz, eu-e EYWI~tfqs 4x4'1-4x8't New Locatl.on Middleport, Ohio ,With 3.Beds to · yourdloiee~ Serve You Better. 1·900·988-6988 Ext~ 1449' $2.99 j)er min. '12-$20.00 16-$25.00 Must be 18 yrs . Serv-U (61.9) 645-6434 Phone 992·2489 1112f1-pd. ·R.L. HOLLON TRUCIIII CHAT LINE Live 24 Hrs a day Talk to Beautiful Girls DUMP TRUCK 1-900-446·1414 Ext. 6445 Dirt• ,S and $3.99 per' min. Must be 18 yrs old. S!!rvice U (619) 654-8434 915-4422 CIIHter,Ohlo SAWMILL =-=:::v~.llil ~~~Murl .I CtAid<MoGulnt Karan Burns BadsiiWMII 32124 Happy HOllow Ad. $2.99 per minute Must be 18 yrs o1c1 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Da'nny & Peggy Brickles . JoMne Sheet~;; .1 ! { 111 vam sa ·GaUip()JIS ,,. & Vicinity Gerago Sale 213 iliWicetville Road Acro11 From tfa('l· nan Traco High Scllool May 30,31,and June• 9:00-4:00 Mlo!o 3 Famu; Cl- ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:0Q p:fn. the day ~r.ore the ad 11 10 91."· Sundoy edioon · 2:00 p.m. Fri<ay. Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Si.turdlly. Ail ,J Pomeroy, ·" Middleport 1I & VIcinity . u1. Yard Slleo Mull Be Pal Jn Advance. Oeadlln': 1:OOpm ·e day belore lha ad Ia to run, Sun - dor edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon· d a y - 10:ooa.m. Salurcjay. Car wash 1nd yatd sale· Satur· Gay, June hi, 9am·3pm. Citgo srarion in Tuppers Plains, SP;On· toted br Boy Seoul Troop 235. ' •· 614-742·2193 PubliC Sale and Auction Rick Pearson Auclion Compai.. full 1time auc!loneer·, compi»_Vi · auction service. Licenltld 166,0hiD & wear ·vitginia, 3. . 773-5785 0< 304· 173-5447. Wanted to I'!Uy "" 90 1960's toy's, G.l. Joe, Star TFN ·h War'lh• act. Will pay fair price based condition. 814 ..ue.ee30 atler)f pm • BASHAN ROAD • One floor frame home with kitc hen, living room, 2 bedrooms, OQEI bath, electric .heat pump with C.A., carpet and vinyl flooring, front por~h, sitting on a nice lot. ' , • . (614) 441 -11 9 1 1-800 -5 08-88 87 • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding 15 Yro. Ownor. Rid< .loiNoo Heqry E. Cleland Jr.:..................,.............992-uS9. ·SJ:aerri L ·Hart .................;..................: ....... 742-2357 JONES' TREE SERVICE . Clrd of T'Mnks . .. Ll~· MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER OAY. Tht family of Etta Cullum• ·would Ilk•- to thank averyon• who Ml)l fto-uvra; carda, food during tht loas of itMd .one. A lfi8CI-' th1nke . to Charles Domlgan ' for tile kind wOide and to th~ pall ileamt, Ewtnga Flll*el Home, Dr. ttawtma and Dr. Wacle at 'PIHtant IVII!av HOipital, Alto a for tha l1I:=~atthanki the ' Hemlock GroW Gring; Hll. 1b -frill Ide lind ralllllvlla your ldnCin~ .. will - .. fat'tJc*n. Top, ·Trim, Removal & ·stump Grinding 20 Yean Esperience •lmured Owneri ·Ronnie Jones 387-0286 -1-aoo:.H0-3359 · MANLEY'S FIND TOTAL Roollng, R - Addillonll Siding, Concralll, e1c. P.O. ao. 220, 011. 814 388 i885w.ltl1 1·900·255-0500 i Ext 4009 a.__. (Uilll Stont-.' l,owllelll) WICKS . HAULING Limestone, Gravel, S&nd, ·Top Soli, Fill Dirt 814-982-3470 $3.99 per min: Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 MGM IEIEUL COITUCTOU Siding • VInyl Aluminum • Roofing Nlw•~lr a PS~CHIC life. They have helped change your millions lind lorturle. lucc..lilll iove: The lulure 111rt1 today! Clil _1...,.,.....1100 Ext. 4181 $3.99 per min. Mull bell~. 8tfv.u (11181 14<434 LINDA'S New24 hr. PAIII1'11G Mail lha Man or Woman . ot your Dreama ..._ ............. .............,..." ... · 111'111101-lmi?Ot FREIE~S ........,.... .... o.t.Jine Ext.10121 -I*"*'· Mull be 11 yrl. ·-11 I IICII 1181¥-U (81~) 1145 8434 ' 11MI$o41M •• ~~-------"' t:t---'--<11::1:.:"'":.:·;;.I ..........._ _ _.. Smilh Buick Pontiac, em-.,,, Gailipoiit. ' J & D's Auto Paris . Buying 773-5003, ,. Non-Warllling Washers, Dr~er't Ranges, Refrigerators, FrMze~ Air ,Condilion«fn, Color T.V. 'It VCA 1t. Also Junk Cars, 8U ·2~ 1238. . Top dollar• antiqun. furnirur' glaas,, china, clocks, gold, ail:;: coins, watches, e.statet. Ot - · B14-tlr2-7ol41. Top Prien Polld: Old U.S. Coin: Sii•or, Gold, Olamondt, All 0111' Coiiecdbloo, Paparweighto, Er4ll'; M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Soco .... A-.~l ... ii,B14-4~2842. J. Wtnl6d To Buy: Au1o' s & TrucikJic Any Condilion, e1•·388-90112. a.· 614·•411-PARI. ." ?': Warned To Buy : Junk Auras Wl1~ Or Wnhoul Uoto1s. C•ll LaHy..._ Wo~led . 7. 892-3807 1121MI- f r.1r1 nvr.1l NT Sf flV ICl S a-: , Pfotl-up diiCI dN IIIIIWIII,IpplllnaiiA IIIIIIY •*It 814-112-4021 81111 •• plil A •el: vage veh1cles. Selling paris. 304'& .. utl ·* To Buy: looMing For )11 Tlllet Sand Box, Picnic Tabl4:• & Outdoor Conage. 814·2•~ OOwl•poutS F,.. Ettlldllltet CALL NOW 1.011888003 1ir 1900 Eal C111 Trucks, 1880 Models Or New., lively. 61+318-1303, ·auttersa be lunaly agllin . . ... Clean late Model SATISFACTION! Through a Uve Personal Psychic! 7101111111'10¥1111111' • .,..o1oll-84111. 80 Portllble 1·900-988-8988 Ext. 6733 r Mulli-lamily, May 31 - Juna 5., j~· dons, 301 Wright Street. A.fl . tiqUes, uniforms, jeans, turfMnWh, guns, westerns. H&H Your Sweetheart ss close as your phOne . LOST: Female Slameoo car; • ' " " 11 Rod 1rollor park. lle.sl S.11tr l11ages No arguments! • No Nagging! Just the mate ., ol . Los1· bfaco mate .... 4111 S!r · 1, ftiMIII Se(VIce u ..,_..a::,:81 645-6434 ' , To 6ood 11om••· mlled puppleo, 11 .. 742·311& ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Bualnes• Family '11 Iter a AlkiwYqur Penonal "-Yehle to Oivuwar to GOOd home 4:;~112 . _ old, Color, c - 111-> lot. "lla' • -~1· . .... '"" a.." Howlrd L. Wt ltwMI DATE LINE IWVD10212 Mobile Home Heating & Cooling • . One ·floor home wilp 3 bedrooms, kitchen and one bath. Floors are carpeted, walls are drywall allQ panel. Has a family room in the basement and · aiao has an lnground pool. ASKING $24,500 Need Direction? ~ EiQhl month old mate coni 10 COUI1WJ-.11 .. 74N307. 1 Pe!ntlng 1-!IOD:n&-2525 EXT, Llmntone • Gravel ~~~eManufactured Ho1J•Ir1g Cocker Spaniel mix PIIJIPio4. 7 .....,_.11111one SE~VICE Public Notice •Sww1z ' ,_roy '" POMEROY e.. LOW RATES ON: •RV'S • CAMPERS • JET SKIS ~ BOATS. MOTORCYCLES • AUTOMOBILES • PERSON 1·800·291 ·5600 and , 0 . 161ll9 r.-s Ptain•. OII..S713 . ' Tltpplll Plaint, Ohio 48783 814 915-3813 or 114-6417-6484 Culvert- Dual wall lind Regular 8" thru 36" - per:f. - solid pipe · 4" & 6" FICk pipe & ~.. st~~J' pipe t/2" & 314" c . P.v,c . pipe I 112"thru 4" Sch 40 pipe & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (tOO' roll's lhru 1,000' roii'J) U.L. approved Colidult Oraveiess Leac:h pipe ' pipe I" thru 2" • Fillings - Regulaton- Risen asionment of P.V.C. & Flex lillin~5 & Water fillings Full ti~ of Cistern, Septic & Water SIQ1'08e tanks. Hillin, *** • HouH Sitae and St. Rt. 7 L 61~1-l161 . 500 Installed .rilt-ln - ,....~ 519' I & WPWIICI- -PLY Reg. $5.75 & $6.75 -1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Servli:.. or if they become disabled or die. generally have more confidence in the future of tlie program, a recent survey shows. After rel!ding their Persona.!. Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement (PEBES). half of those sur>eyed had a higher "Social Security"· confidence level than the members of othe.r groups who didn't receive a PEBES. The PEDES displays a ·person's yea:r· b~· -yc:areamings, an estimate of . SPORTS/ ENTERTAINMENT Serv·U (819) 654 8434 ·Trucking. Umestone Bulldo7.1ng 1nd S.ckhoe t3.08 par min. Farmers Bank &. Savings Company · 2•• .... "No Job Too LMge or Too 9mft/l" Pomeroy, Ohio HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! second $tJ"t , ,0 .... 626 , AUIIollzed AGA OiltiiMor • Walding SUfllillll •lndultrill ~ • M.c3line Shop SeMc:ea • SIMI Sllel & F.tlricallon • Aeplir Waking • AlumlnunVS1ainl• Tool 0-'"IJ• 0m1manUt1 St!IPS -Stairs, Aalings, Pallo Fumllln, FINp4ect Items, Planter hal'flll", TreiUees & loll of O!har IIUIII! QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ' ...... ,AX • Howard hcavatin • • All Flats Reg. $6.50 NOW $5 · All Hangl.. Baskets ' yrl I Closeout Sfe~ls . lOW $5.00 4• Geraal•• Reg. $1 IOW50C Sltrults & Tr- 30% Off Multbe IIIISIIAitWI RD. ' fiiOI1'18, Ohio 4171 MN013"'- ' 1-800 4481414 l!xt. 4301 Rn.: ~. ~ ' AatH 1·900-446-1414 Ext. 1477 $3.99 Per Min . . ·• IHUnFULWGMII :All "111•1 TO · IUIFYOU IOWII Quai~ Work Call how 108 (No Sunday Calls) . . . .11 UCIIIIIYIUIUC: UPIII & UCIIII SlOP, IIC• . , We wUI worl( within yo~,~r budget Ph. 773-e173 7nJ.UI1 614-992·7643 Rock Springs Grange holds inspectiO'n Fs £J..IPASAVE IllS 4473 FREE EStiMATES Your Bankjn~... c . COMMERCIAL anct RESIDEf,ITIAL THE 4TH ANNUAL LOAN SALE-A-BRATION GOING ON NOW MAY 31ST-JULY 31ST . . EXTRA LOW RATES ON AU YOUR SUMMER TIME NEEDS STOP IN AND JOIN US FOR REFRESHMEJVTS FRI., MAY 3JST & SAT., JUNE 1ST 5:30 & 7:30 1'" A~ Additions • R~tlng ' OliE FREE CHILD WITH THIS AD Rlmodlllng 8tlop a Qoinplre fiREE ElmiiATES Gar~ges ~ Rlpl~eemtnt Windows policy--- r1uis. MAY 28TH·29TH >Colftt'IIIIJ J'ew ttqmes • VJny' Sldl.,g New STEP RIGHT UP FOR THE GREATEST LOAN SALE-A-BRATION ON EARTH WiD "91f8111 IIS~ELliUILDERS, IN~e RACINE -- Racine Village Coun- THURSDAY RULES FOR cil, special session. Tuesday, 7 p.m. STEPCHILDREN POMEROY·· Pomeroy Group of. at Star Mtll Park to discuss fire Alcoholics Anonymous, an openOpen Deily N, Sun. 12·5 Beginning July I, a stepchild can department business. lead speaker, meeting Thursday at 7 receive Social Security benefits on a · ' . Hubbanls Greenhouse p.m. basement of Sacred Heart stepparent's earnings record only if Syracuse, Oh. 992-sn& Catholic Church. the child depends on the stepparent be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submined for publication is subject to editing. '. . . 1*: . ~&. .18,... SerMJ_(81~~6 84S4 . . 1 11H · , .. In an effort to provide our reader-~hip with current news, the Gallipo·lis Daily Tribune and The Daily Scnt\~el will not accept weddings after .6o days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news ·articles in the society section must HIOO- 156-11100 Eld. 31105 Hey Guyelll Your I8JMICial girlie Wllltlnal to hear from youll 24 Hours A Dayll ..... Horn•• 5171111¥'AN PLAC1 wnrORr;Ott. IU 1112112 1'.30A.IL-1:30 P.M. Ft I" tnd 1111111, ;;J -'DAM SHEETS NICOLE NELSOH . . . . . ot , - . 'ICIJUII IIW._ e ,. .......... 0 .... 3 J&l-& TIII ... ID_gllld Some drug·addicts and alcoholics ho longer eligible for Social Security benefits $78,000 In scholarship awerds during the ...... Psychic-Line ... �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • __....... NKA Croaword Puaale PHILLIP ·ALDER R & S F . . - , - W\1. :!DO· 773·113a 1. Now Ito•• Hovro. llon-Frl 1i!Noft· 1f1111. 14!1 121'1oon·l(lm. w. Bur • Soli • T -. Alllllr flllcllr. ---~~~ . "' rour .,.,. 170 llllc»IIIIIIOUI 2ot3 Porlor Arta. You Pt] UtllltiH. Roleftneell Dwoal1 ~ 114· one- ....... "' nMdld. CIII-. (.07)17!1-2022 Elft. Pomeroy. 38M112. 12111 WoOden - · ahlng'" Wilt ..11 on land contract. 110· 1001.304-t71-3B Jwm--CnMc· 11112·5118. . Comtlclt-.81W4-. S.by Bed .........,_.,. .... 0wnet rolocating. 2,000t sq.IL. oil Sir properU.Io to• ren1 on tend tutt· 441-o234 brick Rench, 3-0bodiOOm, OR, 1 Trailer for rent In GalllpoUo aroo. contract ranging tram 110,000Fulllleno· .,. 4411848. $27,000. 304-417!1-2722. tuo. oram , oppllcollon and Baby bod. fl.lln Clf 1/:!betho. boeutllul Hl·ln ltltohon aalaty into cal: 108-~· 11311 Elct. •••1 l alngto otrottor. 30<1"11· Wlcer.mk: countlfs anct oak ce. Two and thrH bedroom mobile inato. letgo larrily room wldoubie r.lERC ~1ArJDISE 3870..~»11pm. 4141. French daora & raised c•lling. homes, arartlnt at &240-t300 , AVON 1 All Aron 1 Shirley Camptltll'a cleaning atrvlceo 0UIIide. eftjor lhe IUft Oft a - · wator encl tralh lnctodld, ~~ - · -~- Comotelai·RnldonUor LaW Rotta 12x21 -led lumber- over· 81..002-2187. Pager f 1·100·72a·310g then looking a 111132 ingraund paal. · .,.._.,_,~ 10 ~- • Apartments Able , 4von ReprootnlaliYOI 55e-180711or>Sitlam»Opm Nicoly landocapad. 300·675· -.lllifto. uo ""~arn mone1 for Chrlsl· mil bila· II honWat wotk. 1-aoo: Glr«<en nJ~« sea. Chrytler: auto 002·"""' or 30+182·2tS45, ti\cl". Trona Fl11 1.to11 Chtyijtro $100, Boafd"' Colio .PIIppioo. EJCOiio/11 l!iaocl Line $1 oo 8 , ...we.o2110 ATTENTION : Highly motivated Rap.""" . Team playera. The McOanald'a , ..,..,.,to In Galllpollo and Rio I·~G~E~11~o~vo~l~ro~t~ri~go~r~a~to~r._n~ow=, 304-e75 -11815. Grande Mve immedillt full time HMrty ouldoor wood burning fur~ politlonl for opening ani closing ,RICI, C~lete unit, II C. cand shtftl, In-house ~raining: Pf~41'•m ~000 75-2207 so ·ne,;uperience 11 requ~red. Cotnp.tltiVO wag01. Paid bi<th· da~i off. Froa unltormo. Au..,..tlc ••• inotea.. in to dayo. Medical ~:;vauabl.e (certlln rHtrit.· 110!11 ijlply). fl ·ln-11011, IIDp by ' · · · 180 W.-.ted To Do Cou~ will do lawn molnl""""""· for futtt,.r Information call114· 2588. Port&f. H~ mi. oH ·st. At. 110. 2 acraL 24132 t 8R. 2 car ga11ge. 10x10 1hH A~ new Stnce 1981. Privata location. 135,900 . 1 ~4 - 3118-Sie03 Three bedroom hama wilh car· por~ a>110go and outbuilding in. Pt. Pleasant. Will sell on land conlract. 810·00~5858 . 992·3:165. Ta 1etlle ESTATE of Leroy and Ell adana Watson, 42820. State 'oan•a lawn Care. Realdenllal,· Route 124, Minersville, wiN aeU 5 Churches, ,& .Ctmttarltt. Rtabllh and laundry ~3-747-2216. Paf~apona. Computer Kno· . legde and Varioup Accounting and1J()~11:a Skilla 25-30 ' Hours weeltiy -~ail Resume· and Refer· ancas 10: Ctittalda Goii 'Courl8 Genetal Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Windows Wathad Gutters Cleaned Ught Hauling,· Commarlcal, Residential, Sreve: 814-388-0429. Computer Users Needed. Work own hou ... S20k 10 $50klyr. 1· haul JOU• logo to lho miM iuot ull t817. Looking For Mowing Joba. Will 1968 Richmond 1 2x60 . New lur· nac:e, underpinning, partially lur· Ask For Norman ; 6H·448-3788 beth, centnllllr. ai.tellite, an rent- 800-34&7186 "508. ConiOfVatlon Jolla: Wildlife polltiona I18,000.S35,()0(11yr. Clerlool. Security. Game Warden. etc. No expet-•. For lnlo co1121a-188' 8301 ut WWV 548, Oam-Opm Sun-Fn. Ornamltt Fa1 loll P<oduct, $1.00 A Oi~• laaa Weight And Maka ~~· Minimal Investment. 814- 4111-12311. Earn I~OOQi - Y atulllng on· voiOM!!•tt homo. a. your bon. Star~. now. No ••peritnce. Free aupploo. lotio. No obllgollon. Send S.A.~. E . 10 Prootlgo Unh ll. P.O; Box 195809; Winter Sptlngo, Fl 32718. . ·.• Ask FQ• ~- Prote1110nal TrM Service, ·siu'mp Removal , Free .Eatimaltal In- · od lot, take over paymento. 304· 67S.2081l. 610·11112·5858. ; . 1998 3bedroom. 1825 down, 59/mo. FrH delivtry 4 letup. Orily at Oakwood Fitnni for Sale Flosd, 814· ' 0011 Will T"ln : lmmt· 1 Homo TypiSts. ?C utoro •oeded. $45,000 Income po1onn11. Call 1· t."JG 5t3-4343 Ext B-9388. pay. Sand resume to: .P.O. Box 542, l<on, Oltio 451143 good Need 8 Ladle• To S.l AvOn, 61ol...a-3358. Need FUll Time lnatallera. Mual 1• Acre looters, water, septic, garaga, blacktop road, in Addisbn .,..._. 614·3118-8978. All roalaallle·advertising In this new~paper Ia subject to lila FederaLFalr Housing Act of 1988 w!llc:ft makei nIUegOI t o - 'anypn~lllf&rlCe, limitation or thc:rimlnallon. Ba Erpetlenced. Appy In Per10n AI Comlort Air,. 243 Third Ave- sex famllfalatatus or national Galf!pOiia. NEED IMMEilfATELY Ser~ i.ee Man For Vaccuum Cl~aner Company. Need Experi· origin, or any lnlentlon 10 · make any IUCII praf81WlC8, limitation or dllcrlmlnollon." enct With Electric Mdtors, Will Trair)j Aight Peioon, Call 81a·441· 1975. ·-. . Now Ta in:g •pplicatlon,. Domi- no'ool llpolio. Param.-rlcoiEMrs Immediate ope<tngt, IDr lui or port·tlmo poalno"'i 30f172·9855. I lllale 11)8 law. OUr readet'l ora henlby lnlormed lhl1 aH -~ advertiled In 'thll nilw 1~r are avollllble on an eq1111 opponunHY ~· .. ~~r~ F4shions. Designer lingetit. ~ow. boilking shows & ·recruiting contu l(#lnts in this area. Great ~pportuyuty, exira cash, lree lin· ger1e a ,1.91s of fun . For 1nlo. caH Jorma. 6t4·245-9833. a Pos(ll Gav'l Jobs $21 JHr + Benelili. No bp. Will Train, For Appl ~ lnlo 1;81J0.51J6.3040. RES!!IRA'IOAV lltERAPIST Homoc:Je-And Sllilled NF Provid· at Haa 9~ning For PT & FT Po· tilians.,,Clinlcat Assasamanta, REAL ESTATE Must. "fiinimal Travel And On • oumo To~tll-243·5457. 310 Homes for Sale· 1 112 s&ory, 4 br., lr.1 dr., fr., biiS&ment & sun porch, 138,000, c:all 514-992~. 339-et50. Stud(tntf.Page Position at Dr. sa. rl"'..~ L ..,ltard Memorial Library. Mutt tl84•t least 18 years of age. 1 bedroom eottage, Jelferson cret total, $30,000 for both. 30'~- 575-8848. 22 112 Acr& Uason Co. Pleasant Ridge Rd. tlami . ofl R1, 2 all fenced . 10 Acres llat Cit-, water. 2.6 r Acre in Gallipolis Feny or wiU sale in lOts. City water. 304·576· 3150. . 5 Acres Located Sailor Road, South 01 Vlnron. $10,500, eu. 388-8521 . tions, Country Lane Mob~e Home Pa,rk, Gallipolis ferryo WOJ. 30~ - Parcels available lor .new home construction on Rayburn Road. 5 parcel a ranging from 1.84ac to 5.32ac. PaYid road, county water, rea10nable rettrlcliona. Map and info av.allabie on request No sin gle wide Inquiries please. 304· . 1005 10152, 2 bedroom, heat Clyde Bowen Jr.. 300·576·2338. pump. l1a,995. Call 30o·675· RENTAL S 2612 or 301-4175-7705. a porch. 2 BR . 1 Balh. Nioe love! lot. Newly Rremodled. Fa1rtand or Gallia Countr Scf\oola. can far Detallo: (8t 0 258-10115 windows, c:arpet, complete new Year ROund, Minimum Woge. kllchon and balh, ga ..ga, lull baumont. 81a-8112-e388. · EOE, C,jt at"""""REAO. 2 bath ronch. 2 cor garage Summor•alttor nMdecl lor 2 chi~· Volley •••· dolO 10 Holz: •en In '(I~ homo 33 hro. woek. I 81 ....0·7000. Muar. Hl.i:ble co awim, Call 11 ~·. -4011·8217 aher a:OO · 410 Houses lOr Rent 2 bedroom house remodeled, no paiS, 30... 773-5780. . 2 Bedroom Houae. 2 Bedroom Tra11er AC, In Gallipolis, 610·"118849 For ~tonnalion. 2 Bedroom, $175mo. Need rtlerencas & deposit. Cali 304·875- 142? ah.. 4:00pm. 2 bed•oom in H1ttf9rd S225mo. No poll. 30a· 882·2106 • • .304· 87So3t00. otto.·~ · · 3 bed•o'om in Hai tlord S3&omo. 4 Bedroom.~ in Pt Pleasant. 304· 675-1000. Far Sala Or Rent: 2 Bedroom Home . .Loc:ated 1801 Graham BY OWNER Small 3 S.ckoomo. Vory Good COnciiiiQn. Ntw VinYl Sldng, Cor· UnaUIIohod ~ Cor Geregt Alar _ _ .,• • llomo; lta-401·0374 ""' 111!1< "-''""· • 111 ..1192·5053 """' SpO,. 550 Vinyl 14 Palterna Laroe selec tions, Kitcheh Prinls In Stock Car· PaasPut SIIE'5 1AN U511ER .. School Rood, $275/Mo., Dopoolt, 810·..0·0050. Electric $,50.00. Harvest Gold, now 1125.00. waa Nice three bedroom home in Pl. Pleaaan~ no poll, 61 ..11112-5858. Two bodroor~~ houoo, cerpoltd, nice ·~ clean, deposit requtred, no Inside pets: lhrte bedroom dopolil roqulrocf, no lnpotl;e 1a.llll2·30!10. houiO, :a:.-. ·t Ally.'•OfV. 11 7 ActNea .• 1. z• Pus Pua Put Pau G.E. 1 ,.., Warrantv. NM Comperaaser, 1350.00. Skaoas Ap plicancts. •48- 7388. 76 Vine SnHL 1·11110-cii0-3400 520 4 FuU blooded Sht+tiea (miniature calli as), 3malt, , female, 8 weeks ·' ll\JT ~ I>ON'T Oo ANYTt41NG. 3118-9349 Turkey, Archery, Guna, Ammo, Roloadlng 1 Flohlng Supplloo. live Bait & LicenM. Crawford's, -oon.wv. AKC German Shtpfleid pup's. 300-41 75-1!1130. . . • S·28 AKC mini Pinschers, twc{ inales, ready Juf18 15, •ccepring dtPQI· Antiques Buy or Hll.• Aiverine..Anllque•. 1124o E. Main StrHt; on At. 12~. Pomeroy. Haura: U .T.W. 10 :00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to Bur·ule·ttacie old marbles. Lost your Marbles AntkJuas. Look fer our ditplay in Plddler's Place, ' 540 Mlscenaoeous Merchandise 10hp International Cup Cadol M-$50061+046-0tll5 .a· BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 dayl/o nighto, Undarbookodl Muat Still 1278/couple., Limited tlcka11. 1· Gall~ 800·414·at51 or1 5500 Mon:Sal polls, (8UHoli·2205. or (8141 Oorn-tOpm. ..0-9585. """ lor Ginny. Boota By Reelwlng, Chipp*we, Mo.. 1743 Centenary Road, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowttt Prlc:OI AI Shoe Cale;GoiNpotis. N1ce 2 bedroom, washer & dryer hook-up. raferencea rtctuirad, de- 5fMI-ItfTI,EO. ~ GOMf TO WO,~ .4 Year Old Registered Rat Terrier, Male ia a good stud dog, 814· ro 9 month Aegllllded F&rnale I Dog Boo aad Goods Main ~ Pt Pleesant. .Tt41NIC Of MY$fLF AS old, no papera, 1st shola, vel chlc:l<od . $75ea. 304-875-2207. 254l·0151 Sponlng ill. $250 oaeh, 614·9411-302e. , \'r-IAVI! S ...... • ,. LOSER AKC Regllleted blue & gold Yorkshire ltrriers, 2 males, t female. Papers & vaccination records . 12 112 weeks old. loii~OO ea. 81~·~46 - 0522 before 1pm. M· F anylimo Sat & Surt ,..r11-. ~1\1(, GAADY ~TO~\SE MOOE.Y F(j!, 11-.'< AKC Regi!litared Baston Terri8r Male Pomerian and Female Cocker Spanlel614-448-8742 Bobby Richman is a colorful ehaiac' ! ter who was born in the United States · but has lived in Sydney, Australia, for ...,...4-+many years. If you met him, you would soon.lind out that lie has a keen sense .,r1f-+of humor with a particular love for L...o.L...;.L..biidge, food and wine. He is an astute player who has often represented his adopted homeland in . international competition. This deal occurred during one of his regular rubber-bridge ~ames . If y.ou wish to test yourself, look only at the Wes.l hand and selecr an opening lead after the given auction. .. The biddinj! is hardly textbook. ' . ( ~~ p XUYFSVLRA, North isn't worth his second-round reT.HIIY - '· •• y TVVMN .. l t. v verse. He should rebid a slightly heavy '!' 'nor; p C LN.' one no-trump lor two diamonds). Most THMY ULRN s y C LZ would treat South's two-spade rebid as .• ·•r!'~ A~ z . s Hu A :.: forcing for one round, but North knew UVFPT VR cuvzz. XYVUXY J ... •. he had already overbid: ~.~ r .. On this layout, a diamond lead would ELHUII. . .t ."" ... BPWHY CPNYWPR . . have worked well. But that wasn't ap· ' .•l:''il pealing, given North's known length in PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Who sen! you to me -"'God?"- GIOacomo Pucdnl; 1 the suit. Instead. Richman opted for on hearing Caruso at an audition. . ' the unbid suit. He was just about lo ·~. ~.·/' ~· ;I lead the (wo when he realized this WOII . n. ~ lAM I might cost a trick las · i ~ does with this ' :. ... ...:s.;......;;cc layout> . As dummy, not South, rated to have any missing club honors, •• R~rronge lott.ro of Richman led the club jack. four scrambled words beIt worked perfectly. After winning low to form lour word1. dummy's queen with his ace, East re· ' ' '"toOl" turned a club. Richman' took two tricks ......... ' . in the suit before exiting with his sin· gleton diamond. And when he got in ,,. with the spade king, Richman led a heart to his partner's ace for tbe kUling diamond ruff. UNEQE .,,.. · This surrounding play, as it~ called, is easy to find when you can see the dummy, but is very rare at trick one. ,.. . t WOlll.O, WI I'll-. CN ,._ Dlf-T ~t:> t 001-1'i wmT ' TO'TWT 01118 by NEA. Ire . . . :.':-=.~ : ;.;.: ~:. . ' '!JilL B!••~ latio · AKC Registered, Champion Blo9d Lino, 2nd Shols And WOrmed, 8t4-698-2482. CFA Registered Persian Kinens S250 l.tale and Female 814·258· 6107 ~ 8 black llripeo. Call 810·245·5g1 • 1003 Red Comortlblt uultano. SO, LIKE E.VER'( JOB APPLIC.ANT, r'VE T"l'l'ED VP A RE!.UME ~ ­ LX. AC, Am-F111 Ceoaone, J?WIPI. ov.ooo l.tloo. Exo:oltent COncllllon. $10,500. 81+002·!1.48e. 81 ..g82. 3987. ;:...:.-..:J • NATE 'WR.IGHT • ' Now ac:capllng applications lor two bedroom apartments. Apartments heve air candltloning, M\lNK· IN- 15 16 I e .,- . Complelo "'• chuckle quoled 'r" .. .. . ".. . ~ ' "• to ' \ :t.J.. .; I I, I ' "' ~ " · .. ~. ' ' . _,! .. .. I Grower- Fancy - Linen - Iodine - IGNORANCE You'll Find In lht . .Classified Seclion. Savlnfl My uncle was always in-an argument and usually he would lose. My aunt told him that silence was the best way to hide IGNORANCE ITUESDAY MAY 281 ;....-···...~.. t-··:· ,• "· l,J ~~ " • ... : ·~: ' . ~ \ ~~~~~~~~~~~ -r~i· .' (:'~ fARM SUPP L II:S & LIVESTOC K ~~~~~~~~~:::)~!!;!;t:, ;yo~u.rsellto a birth~ay Send your ASTRcl·.ORAPH Alltro · Graph predictions tor the xear ahead by maiHng S2 and SASE to Aslro· ·. Graph, clo this newspaper ; P .O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10166. Make sure to slate your zodiac • Bf,:RNICE . _flign . CANCER (June 21..July 221 An inlefeS1· BEDEOSOL ing development might be In store lor you toc:flly. An associate you feel obligated IO Nllp may end up helping you inslelid. 'LtO (July 2$-Aug. 22).A slroke ot good ·' luck may enable you to 101ve a problem independenlly . Olherwlse,. you would , •-~ 1o aak fo[ help from others. '. VIRGO (Aug. ·23-Stpt. 22) Condilions "·. \t:olt,wbrt<ed against yotl yellerday might , wOrk,In your fiiVOr tOday. Thll could be '' true •!*:filly In :regard to your career In the year ahead, yo~ Wit hove the ablli- and your finances . 1)!'1 anaga lldVei1tureo or en~rl · LIBRA (Sapl. 23.0cl. 23) You will be which mad lmpbasl~l'e previously . · more tor1unate lhan your a~8ocialea · You w11 be In ~ new possi· today. so maintain control of the lmpor· tlllitlee. t,nt arrangements under your peroONil , tl_eiiiNI (118y 21..JUIII 20) Try to, tc,.p 4inoctlon. Try not 1o tllllgate. ev~lng tritndly-and sociable loday, SCOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may ev.n In your cDmrnerdlllllfllrl .. You can t;)l~eftt today by puroulng aomathlng 10 ac~~-;:: by generallag wenm ·IHI- MCI'el. You witt not be 1n11ioul10 dlleule 19 uaocl.ltea. Gemini, IIIII 11111 project with olherl and you will not, ' kitchen appll_ancoo, fenced In potual ca... 81a-31Nl214 playground. laundry raclllty, on Movie• tor sale, tl51ea .; also lite management and water, MW· hu'"'k lor u1e 8 14-ftftl1 ~ at, and lraoh peld by ovmwo. For :;:~::.:.'::.:.::;;::.·:;.;..:-.::.•·~:::.::·~­ more lnlo•mation ploao call (610) Packard S.ll compuiOr, oae SX, 24S.0170,1.tonday·Thurlday from 20 MHZ. 130 hard drive, with Noon to 3pm. EQUAL HOUSING moni»r, mou .. and Citizen oolor OPPORTUNITY • AURAL ECO· · t loaded with hWil , NOMIC AND COMMUNITY DE· ~n~.ca161..00::m/"• •••· VELOPMENT. . Ouoon .Sizo Orthopodlo l.tanreu Very olton ono bedroom lur· Sol And F•amo. Nov" Uaod Still nlo~ed apettm.,tln l.tldcllapor~ In Pleallo Coat 1800. Soli 1250, call 61Nat·3091 P,eltrobly bo· 610· 775-23110. toea 10:30em or..., 4:110pm. Aelrigeratora, Slaves, Waahers o\lllrtmentt lOt llwcltttt ' And Ory•rs. All Reconditioned s~ 1llodnlont No pota. Fumllhod And Gau"nftldl $100 And Up, .& unturnlohed. 304·675· 2072 · w~t Dtllvtr. 81488Uoa1 . ' SPRING SPECIAL: Control Air Condltlonoro 2 Ton $1,185; 2 112 Ton $1 ,295: 3 Ton $1,315: 3 112 Ton·11,505; 4 Ton $1,805: prioes Clrclo l.toiOI, Galllpollo, OH 610· Above Include Normal lntlallaa48·2501 or 814-317·0812. Efle· llon. Full 5 V.ar Wa"anty, Freo c:toncy Roonta. C.ble. Nt, - . . . Eodmatas. 1·800·291·00118: 810· ... 1308. l & Roltlgutor. TANKS 3,000 Gallon Roomo lor rent •. or monfl. l==~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~:~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~!~;i~~l 10 sha<:e you SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Try lo deal from your llrenglhs loday and don1 make concessions unless you can get an equivalent commhment in return. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 11) Oeniand •to talk to .the t1o11 today, beCause H you work d lrecUy .wllh authority ligures Instead of wilh !hair repres~n18tives, you 8110uld IUCC88d. AOUAfltUS .(Jan. 2D-Fab. 11) You will '!tam that" there Is a blg .dltfa•ance between a · calculatecj •lsk and a fooHsh gamble. VO<f will come 0\Jia,_,d today K you can ~ the variations. PISCIS (feb. »March 20,·A chattging clrcumatance which nos conoemed you ·tobka as it H·will worl< out !or lt1e best. •You can help •mittera by thinking 81r0ng, poeltive thoughta. ARID (Mireh 21·Apt1111) After careful· 1y analyzing a. 811cky shualion trom every angle, make your judgment and abide by , I. lndletlfYenell will be counlerprodllc· ., ' • •' ' J{1• ~ .. w • J, j, . a.. , .... .. . ~. "" . ~~. l:l~l!~~l:~~~::~~~ii~!!!!~ii!!~~ii~!!~!:i!~;;;j!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~~\ ~~~~e=~,· =··, ;o . ... ·, >.c. • ~ I M .. '1 ' \Yl ~ "~~·~ ,r':~.~ ,1 lo • ·-'""... . ....... ' -·'.. ttve IOdliY• , .. .)to TAUIIUS (April 20ollly 20) Wyou aren't getting Wl1lt you IHI you're entitled to,.. ljleah. up and dlllnd your potlttOn. The• O'l8f1ight could be correc:ted auily. I \ ,II ........ ~ ;., ~ .-' ' •.o .. Evans Enterpriltl. 1;801).537.0521. •V .J :--:.: . J ... ; • I .. ' . . •;. SCflAM.LITS ANSWERS TAAiNING.• PART IN (814)·2588155 ., • I '! by filling in the missing words you develop from ' step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES TH"T. lr lots For Ssle Gravei .. Hill Ce met8tr, Chalhirt, $200 per Qrave includ ng Corner Scones and Per- ' .. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER YOU LIKE HOW l l'UT ec:iLDf...C.E ~ - fre~zer. 304 · Valley Vltw 1\parlmento. Rio I I. . .....1 L_.L_J.L.....J.._.J.~.J.. 1992 Cht¥y Camaro, ............ wersary. Fully loaded. I , ... 1 I I I I 1 Registered Airedale pupplel 8 mont~, all oloctric, lor -~r and wko old, 111011 and wonned $20~ disabled. FMHA IUblldiZod, ba· ole ronl $280 pe• month, EOH, underwater pool llghl, 810·992· call 61 ...258·1703. 3309. r 81 ..1182~ now a~tlng IBM compolible oomput"' (2 nopappllcaliona lor tbr. HUD aubllcl, PJ diec drives), some software 1~ ized apl. lor elderly and handi· cludld and Jlflntor, $2000 080, can 81 ..000·3027. ' · capped. EOH 30+875-41870. . I JET Valley Apartments, Mason, WV AERATION l.tOTORS now acecopdng oPPlcallona for 2l l RabuMt In Stock. 3 bocfloOm oportmtntL HUD Sub- Ropelrocf, slljjzecf. 30<1-417!1-5541, ERA Town Col Ron E'll(ll. 1-100·53~·0528. l Country Roai E. .IO. " Granny gave me the best tt adviCe when I left home for col. _ . . lege. She said that the best . - - - - - - - - - . exercise is when you reach ' ......;M.:...;.A:,...;.:.R.,C;:....:Er.-P-.--f,. down and help up other - -·. -- -. 1g01 l.tuotang Onvarrtlbo V8 Aulo, Loodod I 23K, $10,500.(5 14~048·2510 leeve maoaago. · •1 .,....--..,..,...,.,....,...-..,,: P U J MY . :7' I' U lniatura Schnauzer puppies, Twin Riwer1 Tower, .l ·- .!~~.~,Ytfis· .... I ... Awe . Point Pleasant, 304-875- 30<1-4175-8831. apartmen t. Refrigerator & stove. Fmish; 1225.00. Matching Entar- S250 par month. Deposit $250. IOinmant CeniOr ; $325.00. '27' Flwe mini Schn•uzera, 5 weeki Sony Trinogrpn, $200.00 Misc . old, uking $300 each, oall 81-4l 810-4411-3717. Wallpaper, Tarkett Floor Tile. 11112·5407 anytlmo. Nice One SR. Unfu r nished (810)-370·2821 Hayward 314 horse power llow awlmming pool pump: Ha:rward St80T swimming pool oan Iiiier, I . 2083. & Cat Grooming : roo&onablo B•o1hll CoffH and End Tablea, !log prlcn, 15yra oxp..itnce. Cal for au .. n Ann L-as. Bleached Pne Nice 2 BR unfurnished garage Stonewood Apartmenta now IC· c:apting application• for •part- ' I . ,. 10oat1ank se1 up llpecials. Fish Tank & Pol Shop, 2013 Jackoon no pots. 304-67S.5t62. Apanment. Range & Refrig. pro· I ~, Refrigefa- lor Soars Cold Spo1 Havest Gold $175.00 Fltfrlgerator White Phil· i~o l150.oo . : Ftt~IQe.. lor Almond Moderen One Bedroom Apart· ment. et ..-..48-0390 Rooms .dlrwcllon 31 Trllve!M on ICa .. $150.00 now $125.00. Range Gracious liVing. 1 and' .2 bedroom apartmenla at Village Manor and R1vtrside Aparlments in Middle- Furnished LOIWIIII- WieMI 4 WIMC*IP 5 Romeft llrGnB I Dle-atlan 331m110111e 'S1 Prfnlllr'• ., 1205.00. Dryer Hotpoint waa ••om, kllchen, 1 bedroom, belh· R>Om) utAilleo paid. $275/mo. 814· 530 448·9280 beiWO<In O&m-9pm. 450 31 w...-·gp. 32 Adullltlllll ' now $125.00. Waohor Holpolnt tYr. Warraiuy woo 1225.00 now Furnished Elticlancy 2 Rooms, Share Bath, $195/Mo. Ulllitiea Paid, 107 Second Avenue, Galli· pollt, 814.-448-4418 Aher 7 P.M. Garage Aparrment: 2Q rear Nell Ave., Gallipolis. Furmshed (living Mringo. 1 Clntp . . . . . 2 CliNe frull 3 Aulhat - Surround at once BulldlnQ· Washer Whirlpool. wa1 $150.00 Rooms & Bath, Up~·:~~~:r:F·~•,;rn:i•hed, Clean, t!, , Oapos11 R• Wtdao • I'IICIIO ....._ . -8t+Oal·7~ ~~~~:!t~~~~--- posi~ ~.:--) tow Opening lead: ?? pel $6.50 ·ancl up. Mollohan Co•· Utilltleo Paid $225 Monlh. 614· 045·3t17. I 111-- 11..._(.......) 17 Call - - .,. 1l'fW!eollull 20Dallln811d - Vulnenble: Neither Dealer: Norlb · South Weal Nortll l!lUl • Grandi. No pets. Call 30a·662· 2016 or 30H75·3t00. HOUSE FOR SALE • 10 5 3 5 Acres Loca1ed Slillor Road South 01 Vinton, $10,500, 614 : · bage Paid . Depaait requ ired. Evana Enterprises, Jackson, OH Poacocko 3 pal•. SlOO per pair. Hl00·537·9528. (6 t4)·44G·4345 a her 5 Plot. 388-11621 . &t4-37ll-2701 . ' 5 Acres Located Sailor Road, Now ac:c:eptlng application• for Dorl< oak cii,.;!Jg room group- trao· tie table, lour~tawy chairt, corn· Puppy Palaeo Konnolo. Bo.ardlng, South-Of Vlnlo~. $10,500, 614 · one bedroom apa(tments. AppU- or illloh, 610·w2·5090. Stud Service Pupplea. Grao,..l')fl:, c:ations c:an be picked up at Po· 388-8521. Buy, Sell & T•ide, All B•oodo. t. ll~ti::~l·~··ako'~ meroy Cliff Apartmenla Ortice, Elecuic Scooters And Paymenll Weloomo, 61a·:i&e· 5 Acres located Sailor Road , 614·!1112-7772. Wheelc:halfl, New JUaed, V•n 1 0029. . South 01 Ylnlon, $.,0,500, 6t4 · Car Llh tnotlllod, Stalrglidao, Lift One bectroo·m furnished apart· 388-8521. Chalra, Call For Brochure. 814• Reglsled Female Bo•ar Ont yr mon~ 51+002-2178. old. Eera; Tall, Fixed. All ShOll. "*'7283. Lots for rent Now caking applies· Scen1c Valley, Apple Grove, beaulilul 2ac lat •. public water, wood floors, carport • alt. 111111-300 a Tror 2 WD W/, \VInch and Run(llng Boa•do, E8 . - Condilion. $3700 61+0o4l·' 3M5 Cone<tiO l Plastic Septic Tanko, AKC, champion bloodline. ohoto Private Parking . Water & Gar- 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron & wumod, 81 ..1187-310a. 1077 Federal, 3 bedroom. 3oa· $32,000. 304-312-a3115. ·.• Q 3 ..-.~ llided 675-5253. l.teln DDdeo are Shelving and Shoii· R"eadlng. ·evenlngo and 2·3 bedrooms, brick , OR, new Weekef1ds, 12 Hourt Per Week, beautiful hilltop loti, ovO< 3 112a· Ave, $05.000.,30HI7S. 74112. Soolol Worke••· Now Hiring $23 1 2 Bodraom in New Haven, hard Hr + BeMJits, On The Job Train· ing To KifiJr In Vour Area, 1-800· Ridgewood Subdivision • Two 675-5421. VY And PSV Experienoe A 87So1954. Call Re~ui(ed . Call Beokl At, t · 800·551·2273 O• Far You• Ae· Bedroom, In Pt. Pleasant 304 . Don't let This One Sli p· Byl! Small but ver'l Clean with lots of E•uaa. 1 Bedroom, Washer Jl)ry. er, Stove. RelriQerator, No Pets, No Smoker~ ·$300 Deposi~ $3501 tBaed onnaoe, color, religiOn, 1"1.18, Free DeiNery Within 25 Milll. J-_;..:...;._;..:....:...;.....:...;.;.....:;_ 1~9 or call quired 304-882·2588. 1 ~ Would like to buy' used pllltlc: ladder far above groun~ pool, . e 14-992· ~711 . EOH . Middleport 1 & 2 bedroom, fur nished apta. Also, 2 room elficien· cy. Oapasit & teferences re- FAST APPROVAL No Adv Foe, Ona Coli 1·(800)8211-7887 hal it•oellenl WOik habito. E•ptn: Full Uma wllllt bonelitl, • ' VIRA FURNI)'URE 81 ..4411-3158 Ouaiii)'HousehodFurrillreAnd Appliancet. GrHI Doola On :alh And Carry! RENT-2-0WN And~- Allo AvaJialllt. tunlliel. · 2500-50.000 enct I rtiUit. WUI haw. tG travel out af town on occaalona lor ' buy DIRECT .... SAVEl Cornmen:leMfomaunlta lnlm $100. Low mon~y paymora FREE oolor calllog. Call TODAY 1·100~· 1305. SUpplieS ,po•t. From $232·$355 . Call &14· 8:00p.m. 81 ..982·252111. 002·5084. Equal Hous;ng Oppor· _:_.::::= •·•1H .,,.. Local Butinesa il lookinQ to h1re someone who is eaay going, knows 'ompu18rs, can sen, good at mam, can .work wilh public: and moa~nga. 2bdrm .. aptl.. tolalole<trlo, op· pllances furnished, laundry .room lacllltlea, olooe 10 ochool In town. Applitllllono available 11: Village New Bank Ropoo. Only o ttft. Sllll Aoreo .WI1h Buildings, 1570 8 11 1 nANSrORTATIQr~ ·-TanningTAN AT HOI.tE .... 10' 9 • 7 2. 2 Bedroom. Fridge, Stove, 663· ApPle Grove 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Homes. Nirio WV 304-755-5885. Save$$. 1996 double wide repo. 3bedraom, 2bath.' Will deliver & utup on your lot 304-755-5568. BUsiness Will ba cutUno hay ooon. Stll In liolct. 30<1-5711-~. Otlo ,,~ SouIll 10&7 KXIO Dlr1 Bille $300. 11~•· 31t-2701 ' 111- By Phillip Alder Third Avenue, Gallipolis, $3001 Mo. Plua 1 Uanth Deposit, 814· iriwananrt.304-7SS.7191 . t"" Est C&l6t .....a-2837 Will ba outlllna hay - n. $oil in liolct. 30+571-850. • K J 9Z -onwa. ~Oead Col ......t1-1354 ~~=,.........., 30 • A9 7 oQJ1 52 ..... 4 eiO 1118' K-Mltl :100 ATV DepooiL814~3817 1005 Norrli 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 Green Apt&. Price o..'i~. Slave IAelriQerate. No Petal I ~::.;;~:.c:;~~::.::=;_­ Will do all inrariar and anerior e-int, plus some cerpenter work. ftUit, -·-~Of IIIW. 300-875-1107. Squarw 1105.00 We<or Included. $100.00 Bath, Excellent Neighborhoor' ""melo-«a-31157. call WHITE'S IIETAL DETECTORS Ron Alioan, 1210'Socond A... 1 BR. Apar.,..nl Unfurnlohed:WI 814·985-35115: Chlldoare l.t·F eam-5:30pm Agoo 2· K, Young School Ago During Summer. 3 Daya per Wee~ l.tlnl· Circuli Boarda IEtectronlc: Cam- 1~::',.~~~~:__ _ _ ponen11 At Home. EJip•ritnce : Dinette set, r(IIU¥t I almond co~ ored. queen ~lza 10fa aiHplf. 2 Ethan Allan; traditional chairs, retertnctra. 3Q4.882-25ea. 2oS.9585. niohecl $0,500. 30oi-BIIp3830. 330 U~noC811lry, ni1hed apt.,don haw IIOYI. r• trig, waahlf' & dryer. Oepo-.lt & Mobile home tor sale, ntedl re· NOT 1-...;.;.-.,...-- - - - - - Counll"f Furniture. 30U7lHI820. Rt 2 N. 6mlleo, PI Pleuan~ WV. New Hl¥en, 1 bedroom, untur- 1\IH-Sal: 9-e, $un 11-5. Sun ValleY Nursery School. 21Q dlatt Openlngo You• Local A<OI. Col 1·520-6110-711111 Elft. D101W. Depooit Requoed, 814-44&-2057. Small! Free Eatlmatesl 814-448· 2450 Ask For Joe Sounder~ FI NA N CIA L HELP WANTED l.ton /Women Earn 1480 Weekly Aoaombllnli Range, Refrigerator Furniahld, Gao Hoa~ 128M,Io., Pl .. Utiilioo, 67So7000. w1 3.8 -a«oo Soo,ooo. 304· 576· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 4001. BUDGET PRICES AT J4CKSON ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Orin Limited Otlerl -1998 doublewidl, t•om sz44 10 $3 15. Walk 10 shop , 3br, 2balh, $1799 down, $2751 & mov Ias. Call 614 " 446 " 2568 · month. Free. delivery & selup. 01'!1Y 11 Oakwood Homes, Nitro Equal Housing Opponunity. Eft. Aparrmanr 2 Rooms Ptlvatt w\( ;104-755-5885. au•anoe, Bidwell, Ohio. 61 .. 388~8. 614-367·7010. S And S Homo lmprovomonL Will Do Ro"lodoljng And New Con· atruclion. No Job Too Big Or Too for ul•. ... :IIJM75.~ . 245-9505. Georges Pprtable Sawmill, don't t 00 CliHalde Drive: Gallipolis, OH Coma Oul And Glvo Eotlmataa 45631 On Lawn•, Have All Equipn,ent To Do The Job. 614· 401 ·0318 002·2218. . ' 1tM Hondo 70cc, 4·whoalt4 1 ..... - '. 10......, 2tTIN1ie- East • J 4 • KISS •1Dt82 1CM. ...... 22F. . . 7. wm 'I 2 Bedroom, Fridge, SIOYe. 683 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, 13001 Mo. Plus 1 Month Deposit, 614· 320 Mobile Homes for Sale t4x70 Schultt 2 bedroom 1bath on approx 1 acre In Gallipolis Ferry area. $16,500. 30~ ·675· 300-li7S.t957. JM.l'311 -1 and 2 bedroom apanmtnts. hw· nishtd lnd unlurniahtd, security depoait required. no pets, 11•· run..-114 411-1. ,_ :M--··- • K J 54 • A K 7 G3 • Q 1 1 8 5 - - - 112110, 1 . -ZillA $000, ........ lllld. WRERWEWI DAIUED ~ 1 Bedroom N. . Exira Nice! fn.g"'und pool. 814:982·5087. ~ Bookk~er!Secrttar, AR, AP, . Three bedroom homa .in country, WlitM Hil Rd., Rutiend, ono ball1, ~~\*·:~ ::c~~~P:~~~:~~~~.~ tiol\ .;.;... ;-.---------1 oonable Ra•ll 814·370·2847. ,-'! • Babyoltter "" 12 year old boy In,- · Call aher 4:30 PM 61 , 4~-,. for Rent • • Q T - " - Ill .... 1-4dS. wifl lour lfe allfH, no - . 814...._ 3132-7:30pn-10;00pm ' Foot -Reaoonable Sorvloo t1a· .._ ....,.•_ ACAOSt • . ·~: ~. \ ' 0 J I ' �• Page 10 • Ttte Dtllly Santlnel ·Reedsville UMW discuss railing for church The Reedsville United Methodist Women met at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber recently. . Weber read the "Purpose of the . u .M.W. to open the meeting. Emma Dorsi read "When Mother Made An Angel Cake." . More than a hundred shutin calls were made and cards were sent to several friends. A thank you card was received from Weber for a donation · made to Carleton School. A thank you note was sent to Tommy Reed for ' electric work at the church. Frances Reed, Regina Reed. Ann Lacomb, and Debbie Weber were hppointed to a committee to buy urns the • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuaedey,llay21, 1M Ohio Lottery Southern alumni royalty Good Sams pick up ~litte~ Nllional Good Sam Club Meal- area. Tbe Bil BCII!l Sams Ja:Cntly ben (R.V. owners) -will Uke to die roads, streets and hiib-ways to pick attmded lhe Wesi Vlfllnia Oooii San1 Chjb Spring S1111boree 111 Holly up litter today. • • Each sttte has several chaplen. Gray Park. There were lpiXOllrute- Buckley and Diana· J~ are in charge of having the church piano tuned. Also, a discussion was held about a new railing for the church. A new member, ~o5c Niday, was weicorned into the Oft!anization. Refreshments were served to the above named and to Pearl Osborne, Susie Mash, Rosemary Young, Lillian Pickens, - and guests, Maxine Whitehei!d and Bernadine Snyder. Games were played and prizes awarded. Niday received the door prize. The next meeting will be with Nina Boston. West Virjinja's newest chapter, The Big Bend Sarns, covers Mason, Jackson and Kanawha Counties in West Virginia and Gallia and franklin counties. The local chapter will pick up traSh along U.S. 33 BIIIM.R. 2 in.the Millwood area of Jackson County, which is their "Adopt-A-Highway" - 0978 . Pick 3: 821 Pick 4: 9270 Buckeye 5: 8-19-26-28-38 Sporla on P~ge 4 Southern High eenlora Ja~n Shuler, son of Steve and Wanda Shuler of Letart, and Jyl Matthews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Matthews of Racine, were crowned Racine Alumni King and Qu..-. at the annual gathering of Racine High and Southern High Alumni at Racine Saturday evening. Crowning Matthewsl.s 1995 Raclna Alumni Queen Courtney Roush, rlghL (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) . • . ' Cle•r tonlahl, lowe In 40a. Tl'luracfay, aunny. High In 80s.' ..• .•:.,' .• ..• • .a1 Hamm -receives state FFA qegree F'ISCher t0 church. Nancy . observe 89th An open house to celebrate the 89th birthday anniversary of Hattie Fischer, 45267 Baum Road, Pomeroy, will be held 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 2, at the Meigs County Public Library, 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fischer is the mother of three daughters, Alice Jones of Chesapeake, Dorothy Schwarz of Mason, W. Va. and Joyce Mills of Pomeroy. She also has nine gr8)ldchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. The family requests that gifts be · omitted. ly 130 rec,telllional vehicle&. The Well Virginia Oood Sana Club will have their Fall S..nbolee II the Muon County FaiiJI'OUftds il! September. • If anyone is interested in joining the group, ~all . Don Youn1 II 882, 2373 or Steve Trapani (614) 446; Indians, Reds lose .contests .. ~ ' ' • • 211 I ne,t2Pttgee · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednaaday, May 29, 1996 A OMnell Co.. FJ& ...... ,1. Later this week . By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff . . to sevendoct'?rs and create 18 to 22 new jobs. Doctors will usc the Veterans Memorial Hospital facility for testing and other services including in-patient and acute care. in joint use with the new facilities. The county entered fonnal dis· cussions on the land transfer on March IIi meeiing. '"I know that Con· solidated is very anxious to break ground on the project. We're hopeful that the lease agreement will be completed this week," said commissioner Janet Howl!l'd. In other matters, the board: - opened and accepted the following bids for the county highway depanrnent: Bituminous .bid by Asphalt Materials, Inc. of Marietta; Pit Run Sand bids of $.50 per ton by Forest Run Ready Mix and Jeffers Coal, T11,1Cidng, and Excavating, both of Pomeroy. • approved a requested five percent raise for employees of the Meigs County Depanrnent of Human Services, with the funding for the salary increase to be taken solely frotD avail· ·able state and federal funds. ' - approved three percent raises for all county employees who have not received them as of yet. under the pay increase provisions as set in the 1996 county budget. - heard from Chester Township resident Pearl Edwards concerning .the possible closing of Chester Township Road#413 (Edwards Road). The board e~plained that the township trustees must make the request, which· is then evaluated by the county highway department. No action was taken on the issue. - appointed a nood variance board which will be involved in any appeals of Hood claims, consisting of corn- . m1ss1on president Fred Hoffm.a: Meigs SWCD otr~eial Mike Duhl, prosecuting;dtorney John l..entes, ~ Chester Township trustee Gary Oil~ · . approved certification :Or. $183,780 as new funds for 1996 tol; the Letart area water project whic(ti( being funded through the Appalachl-> an Regional Commission. '-· - approved employment of DreG: da Leslie as part-time grants assistatif for the county, upon the recom~ dation of county grants administrafoi Jean Trussell. ·,read a infonnational memo fro.ii. the Meigs County Board of Election· announcing the increase of poll work,; ers salaries to $70 for elections wot£ - approved payment of the wee ly bills of $174,075.41 consisting of. 174 entries. , : Present were commissioners Fred. Hoffman, Janet Howard, Robert·Hanenbach and clerk Gloria Kloes. Jury convicts Tucker, ·Clinton's 1110¥•· ex•business -~partners· Of fraud. RA.c takes ·steps ... to aid profitabillfy with coupon ! hope to complet~l hospital leaSe agreement ~:1.·. PUBLIC OFFERING -: Gerald A. Meyers, president of Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., Ia credited with lmprov!ng labor· management relations after • 2CI-montt! dispute with the United S...lworkera. RAC Ia offering Its stock to .the publiC and plana big chang. In the form of technology, equipment ~d a ~ ~ (AP) 70o/o : 1 _, Arkansas governor to step down ALL KIRSH BLINDS ' Offici~;~ls • with Meatballs &Garlic Bread ' t ' ·VoL 47, NO. 23 County officials will meet later this week with Consolidated Health System officials to continue work toward a lease agreement for property to construct a $1.5 million propoSed medical arts building to con\plemenl Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes stated that he is scheiluled to meet with Consolidated Health Systems officials, comprised of Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center and Veterans Memorial Hospital, at which time he is hopeful that both sides will reach an agreement on the lease agreement of land located adjacent to the Meigs County Infirmary. . Plans call for construction of a I0,000-to-.12,000-square-foot build· ing on the site, which will house three 2 ·sPAGHETTI DINNER . • •• . _, . P)lilip Hamm, son of Tom and Linda Hamm,. Racine, recently received his state FFA degree in Columbus. The award is awarded to the top two percent of the FFA mern· bership in the state. Other awards won this year include first place in Dairy production in District I0 FFA competition, and fifth place in Beef Production. Philip was also awarded the Star . Chapter FFA award from the Southern Racine FFA chapter. Philip has served as presi~nt of PHILIPHAMM the Racine FFA chapter for the past two years. He is a member of the Hamm's supervis~d occupational Meigs County Junior Fair Board. He experience prog!'lllll consists of ten has also panicipated in the state farm feeder calves and Holstein milk cows. business management, forestry and .Hamm's FFA advisor is Aaron Sayre: soils competition. ••' • ·'r· ,. • LITI'LE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - In he testified he took no pan in dis- tioned in the indictment," she told the ln the first trial to en\crge from the a verdict that breathes new life into cussioris about 'llegalloans, he said: New York Post. "It was not a politi- investigation into the Arkansas real ' Whitewater as a political issue, jurors "I doubt that. I doubt that that's what cal issue- it was a criminal trial." estate venture, Tucker and McDougal · paid lillie heed to President Clinton's was going on, but you ought to ask But Republicans were quick to were conv1ctcd of conspirfng to testimony and convicted his former \llern." pounce - calling the president's arranj!e nearly S~ million in fraudu' In 1990, the company's busmess RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. (AP)business panners and Gov. Jim Guy Jurors questioned after the vendict . credibility into question even though lent loans from two federally backed Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. is was heavily concentrated on produc· Thcker of fraud. said 'they largely ignored Clinton's he faced no charges. banks, including the McDougat$i.: offering its stock to the public and ing nat-rolled aluminum used. in Reactjon ' to Thesday's convic- •testimony and were swayed more by Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, the New Madison Guaranty Savings and Loam • plans technology changes and a bead· beverage cans. But much of that busi· . lions of James McDougal, his ex-. a devastating papertrail- 618 docMcDouga.l was found guilty of 18 quaners move as it looks for prof- ness disappeared during the dispute. wife, Susan, and Thcker came quick- uments, including canceled checks Yorj< Republican who chairs the Sen- . ate investigations commillee on of 19 counts of fraud and conspir.i- : itability after a biller 20-month labor Aluminum for beverage cans con- ly. • · and loan papers against the defenWhitewater, said the convictions cy, and Tucker was convicted on twp ! dispute. stitutes only about 20 percent of . Within hours, Tucker, a·Democrat dants. · "indicate the seriousness and depth of seven felony counts - one cacti • Now the main subsidiary of Cen- Ravenswood's business. The remain- who succeeded Clinton as governor, "President Clinton is a very cred- of Whitewater for those who said .of fraud and conspiracy. ; tury Aluminum Co., the 2,~00- der goes to aircraft, automotive and announced that he would resign by ible witness. but his testimony didn't there was nothing there." Mrs. McDougal was convicted i · employee company has been offering boating and marine industries, Taylor · July 15, saying the state should. be reallv relate to .the transactions we Sen. Lauch Faircloth, R-N.C., a all.f~ur fraud -related charges again~i l its stock for public use for six weeks. said. Also, the company has a con· spared the distraction of his appeals. were dealing with," said juror Risa member of the Special Select Com- her. mcludmg charges she illegally • The initial price was S13 a share and tract with the Steelworkers that runs At the White House. Clinton said Briggs. mittee on Whitewater, said the ver- benefited from a $300,000 loan made ! that has moved up to $15, a stock through 1999, he said. · he felt sorry "on a personal level" for "It was the ·documents we went dicts "clearly demonstrate that the in 1986 when Clinton was govemot. ! analyst said Tuesday. "'We've tried to focus on the his three Ark.ansas friends and with," added juror Janice Greer. Whitewater hearings and. the indeThe prosecution's chief witness • In the three years prior to going things that we can really do. well shrugged off ·any political blow. " I "The documents told me more than pc!ldcnt counsel's investigation have former banker David Ha'tc, had ; public, Ravenswood lost $76 million. where there aren't a lot of cpmpeti· was asked to give testimony. I did the testimony did." not been motivated by politics, as the claimed two .years ago that Clinton l according to filings with the Securi- tors," Meyers said. "'I'm pleased at • that. And for me, it's time to go back Sandy Wood, a 38-year-old moth- White House has suggested for the press'ured him to make the $300 000 ; ties and Exchange Commission. how everything has turned oul. We're to work." er of two, said Clinton's testimony last two years, but have been based loan to Mrs. McDougal. An 'FBI ·; "We do not intend to just tend the a pretty solid company. and I think Asked whether the Verdict meant simply wasn' t relevant. on real criminal acts by close busi- agent testified that nearly $50.000 of l garden," said Gerald A. · Meyers, time will show that to everybody.'' the jurors did nOI believe him wben . "Bill Clinton's name is not men· ness associates of the president." the loan went improperly to White- ! president of Century. The plant has run at full capacity water transactions. · • since the strike. Meyers joined the comp.tny after the June 1992 seulement of the labor Meyers and Steve Sedberry, Cenproblems between the company and tury's vice president of marketing, the United Steelworkers. will leave West Virginia when Cen. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Will lion budget correction bill. which Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincin- the money to pay for the c.ut would.~ "Maybe it took that~ and I don't . t\lry moves its headquaners to Mon· he or won't ·he• · updates the operating budget that nati, said he had no idea whether not come from the state's $800 mit... : recommend it -to wake everybody terey, Calif.. by early next year. That was the question in the went into effect on July I. Voinovich would warm to the idea lion-and-growing budget surplus ~· up to the real world, both the hourly The headquaners move will not .mindi of state senators T11esday after The current budget increases the after the governor last week accused Democrats had proposed. and salary work foJCe," said Dewey affect other employees, said compa:; : passing a income iax cut just ~ys deduction this year and ne~t. The new Democrats of political grandstanding Taylor, president of United Steel· ny spokesman Pat Gallagher. Finan could not say how much~: "'It's a good location for cus, after Gov. George Voinov1ch plan Will ratse the deduction for tax- when they put forth the idea. workers Local 5668 at Ravenswood. tax cut will save the average Ohioa4.! payers and their spouses to $1.050 by "I haven't a clue," Finan said. When the union's contract with tomers and prospective customers on 1 promised to veto one. but said the move will cost the stat~; Senate Republicans tacked on a 1999. . . But he added that Republicans about $100 million overthrcc budgti(-~ ~avenswood expired in 1990, the the West Coast," Gallagher said of The b11l now ~oves ~n to · the tried to pass a tax n:duction that years. union offered to continue to work the move to Monterey. "Ravenswood SIOOincreaseinthepersonalincome ::.: tax deductions . for 1998 and 1999 House, where some Republtcans also might survive Voinovich"s velo, not· under the terms of the expired agree- is primarily East Coast-' and Mid· Voinovich spokesman Michacit; ing that Voinovich already signed on Dawson gave no indication that ttMt~ ment. But the company locked out west-oriented . and this will assist during debate on the state's $21 mil- have been clamoring for a tax cut. . to the concept in the last budget, and governor had changed his mind. :~! the wqrkers and hired replacement them." Improved ·equipment for the alu~.: employees. minum plant is in the works to keep The union. however. waged a .. -..:1 high-profile campaign that persuad- the plant ~ost-effective, Meyers said. •.: The Meigs Local Board . o r EduTodd Gardner, district EM!SffechCentury also. owns a minority ed Coca Cola Bcltding Co. and Stroh ·~ •\.: Brewery Co. to slop buying alu- interest in an aluminum smelter in cation approved the hiring of summer nology coordinator, to eleven-month ".:' progr;I!D instructors and a new junior contracts effective at the beginning of Mount Holly, S.C. minum from Ravenswi,)Od. · ••• c high science teacher during their the 1996-97 school year. .:-1. regular meeting Tuesday evening at - approved a contract with Ohio Middleport Elementary. · University to provide a licensed AthThe board appro~ the hiring of letic Trainer to the Meigs Local ·~ David Barr as Science Teacher at School District ·for the 1996-97 ·.: ·.: Meigs Junior High School on a one- school year and for the District to ..: · ~: year contract, effective ·at the begin- provide a $1 0Q a month stipend to the CINCINNATI (AP) - A West barges that the company was clean-. ning of the !996-97 school year. trainer to assist in mileage and Virginia-based towing company and ing. . :~ The hiring of.the following sum- expenses. Judge S. Arthur Spiegel accepted mer program instructors, pen4ing 'one of its executives have pleaded - approved entering executive ses~ guilty to felony charges of illegally the guilty pleas. Mayes, 53, is free on · enrollment. were IIJIProved: Mict.el sion for the discussion of pending lit-=' dumping oil, solvents and sewage his recognizance, pending sentenc· Wilfong, program director; Ed Bar- igation. •: .: intO the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. ing. A sentencing hearing will be held des, summer enrichment instructor; . - approved the advertisement of -~ . Kanawha River Towing Inc., of ·in abouttwo months after coun offi. John Bentle~, science; Joy Bentley, bids for fleet insurance for the dis.... Point Pleasant. W.Va., and Ronald G. cers complete a pre-sentencing · English II. trict. • Mayes, port captain of the company, report. ak . . The list of 131 graduates from the - approved the minutes of the May Federal law m es tt a cnme to Class of 1996 at Meigs High School 14, 1996 regular board meeting as admitted in U.S. District Court on • Thesday that the discharges fiom knowingly discharge pollutants into was approved by the board, as sub- submined. STRUGGUNO WITH WEATHER • Warble contlnuad con- ' .'• 1991 to 11}115 occurred with their navigable waters. nutted by Fenton Taylor, hiJh school . Present were Supcrintel)(lent Bill atruc:llon on the Pomeroy R~t Promenade pntjlct Frld8y . :~ knowledge. Kanawha River Towing faces principal. a"*•llCICM.....,. aunny 11t111, • 1My piKed..,.... on hroat • •• 1 Buckley, Treaslnr Cindy RhoneProSecutors said the pollutants fines of $5,000 to $SO,OOO for each In bther mallen, the bolnl: of ... -.ct a In the 1oww end of the IDt.. Wot~ re on tile •• •• mus, board members RDaw Abbclu. wtte dumped from the company's . .daY of the viol~s: Mayes f&lfCS. up - approved 1 chaitge ia the con- Scon Walton, John Hood, Randy proj1ct, • w.lllli other conabucllon Jlf'CIIu181n l i e - . . . •• • tow bolls, ast0111ge tank on land and to three yeats tn pnson and stmtlar tract statUJ of Dennis Eichia,U, • • once lglln ltrultllng with .... _ ltoin11 that h8w han~ 1rwc1 Humphreys and Larry Rupe. ••• •• fines. work throughout lie eprlng. (T. H.. llllrfSan.. NI phoea) assis!Ut HiJh School PrinciPII, IIIII •. o'n Senate OKs tax cut, await governor's veto ...·~ r------~--------- COUPON lOK &14K Gold I I Ropes & Herringbone Chain Best Prices JJI.cquisitions !fine Jewe[rg ... ..--. Meigs board hires personnel 91 Mill StrHI, Middleport 992·6250 .........-... -.. .- Mayes pleads guilty to river pollution charges · ..... ·... ...:..,. ~~ ... ... I I I ....-. 1 ... ,. j, · .. o-•• ' ,. , • ---..~~--~~--------~~~----- · ~-- ­ .. .. . .. .... •• ' , ' � 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 28, 1996 elberfeld sellers sprouse