https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2d8c5c9c93c8b2dab9532d3d39690545.pdf b2242dda93a4717b8a856bb6551e56da PDF Text Text • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tueedly, May 7, 1998: Ohio Lottery Cancer institute to reconsider mammograms for women unae( so; • ·glvea afth win row, 3·2 • • FtoNO·RED-'I'II~H members or the nursing staff at Veterans Memorlel Hoepltal were aelee1· eel •• "nurtes of 1he yeer• and honored at the hospital Monday 11 • part of National NuriH Wesk, May 5-11 . Plaques were presented to the three In ceremonies durln!f a reception held In the hospital cafeteria. From the left are Rhon· de Dailey, RN, BSN, director of nur~lng; Hospl• tal Administrator Scott L.uc.a..Md honoress Tereaa Stewart, registered nurn of the yHf. John Arnold, llcenMCI practical nurae of the year, and Jane Hoffnum, nursing. enlatant of the yHr. Selactlon waa by popular vole among hospital emptoywa. Dailey presented an article on nursing, and Luca• spoke briefly commending the hospltal'a nursing Iliff. BOSTON (AP) - The National Canter Institute, criticized t1we years ago for revemna its position llld saying women in their 40s dOn't need mammograms, is taking yet another look at the issue, the Boston Globe reported today. . The institute will convene a panel of expens this fall to review whether women should start having mammograms at aae 40 to screen for breast cancer, the newspaper said.. The panel will review an unpublished study by ·Swedish researchers that found a 24 percent lower death rate among women who stan(d getling mammograms in their 40s, the paper said. In 1989, the National Cancer Institute beaan reCommending that women aet mammograms every one to two years after age 40, a standard that still has the support of the Amer1can Cancer Society and the American College of Radiology. In 1993, the institute angered doc· lOr$ by reversing itself, saying there was not enough scientific evidence to , justify regular screenings until age 50, ~ausc of the difficulty <!f inter· preung mammogr~ms on younger women, whose breast tissue is denser. Recent research suggests breast cancer spreads faster in younger women. " Breast cancer is not foraiving in the aae group of 40 to 49," said Dr. Laszlo nm.,., directOr of mammoa· raphy ar Falun Central Hospital in Sweden. "If you miss once, there's not another chance," hC said. Dr. Daniel B. Kopans,"director of breast imaging at Massachusetts General Hospital, has strongly criticized the National Cancer lnstitote's about· face. "We argued with NCI not to change the screening guidelines when they did it. It was inappropriate analysis," said Kopans. I Pick 3: 718 Pick 4: 3122 Buckeye 5: 3-16-18-23-35 lpCIIta on ' • 4 Low tonight In lOs. · ' Showers 11"-'Y. ~. showers, high In mid lOa. • • -. . ,.'.' . . .vat.~. NO. 10 ·-·.· . Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh1o, Wednesday, May 8, 1996 h!allane.te ...... AGannett. Co. Uewepap lr '" , Ohio leaders to act on $1(.6 billion con·s truction budget . . . • €lark's Jewelry Jtore HANDPAINTED PORCELAIN JEwELRY 6 YOUR CHOICE $12.00 . I :M.otlier's 'lJau Svecia[/ · $300 OFF ~~~~· ~/ 113 EA9T COURt 81REO • Free Local Delivery 271 North Second Avenue COUPON . TROPHI!S PRESENTED ... F,_·nlne of Me"'a Cou.nty'a "'' .,. · IM'IghtWt ltlldwlts were recognized for their acholaatlc accompllahmenta II the 12th Annual Academic Excellence banquet . , Staged·1\leaday night at Meigs High School. Jonathan Owen, a Cheeter Elementary School fourth grader, eccepta a trophy from \ Jeff Harris, prtialdent·of the governing board of the Meigs Coun· ·ty Educational Service C!!nter. ,. ' 1 I I I PULSAR WATCHES For 5tcquisitions · !fine Je7pelrg . . 91 Mill Street, Middleport 992·6250 ----------EXPIRES 5/15/96 Save On Carpet Padding With Purchase Of C~rpet INGELS CARPET ' COUPON But the dale for Gov. George Voinovich to introduce the plan for college, prison, parks and spons stadium construction across the state has not been set. " . . h T d . hs · vomovlc met ues ay Wit enate President Stanley Aronoff, RCincinnati, and House Speaker Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. "Speaker Davidson and Senator Aronoff left with the idea that they would try to get a capital bill adopl- .+. 59. M . c· ty .h l . h. d . i:·;, OP:. · . · .· elg$ · ·oun .· ··. sc · o ars onore · . ~~i!~~f::::knt~;·Hs:~~ei~~u~:~~~~: I -r~----------"'!"'"- . Check Out Our large Selection · OUTSTANDING STUDENT·· Allton Gerlach, a nnlor at Meigs High School waa awarded the Franklin B. Waller Award as the county's moat outatandlng academic achiever. A plaque was pr• nnted to her by Jeff Harris, Melga County Educational Service Center governlng .board p~:~sldent. (See addlllonal photos 011 page 12). ·• t .. · ·· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH · . • · trict, congratulated the students ori Those seven steps were deter' • a..ntlnel newt staff their achievements and the parents mining what you enjoy, setting goals, ~ • Academic . excellence was for thelx tole'in guiding their children bei!'g persistent, working h~. mak· appl~ 1\Jesd~y night as 59 of to success in school. ije said parents . ing the right associations with others, . : ~eigs COuno/'5 top_s~hol~ gathe~ have a restmnsibilit~ t!J i~still_values, ~etting an education, and being flex· ln.the cafete!'UI of,Metgs High-School help set ~oats and gtve dtrecuon and 'tble enough to make chang~. : (qr lf!e 1~. ~:nual:t\~inic Expel· !)ave a responsi~ility t~ . , Jeff Hain . ·s, governing;boflrd pre~· '' nee Bnkll'. 'i\ · ' · it~' ,. Y . . lt!.Qill!Qlbem fOI' ptellBf· . i(len!.for tli~ Se.n<lce CJ:nter,presell(>ol . :Aiio\ii'lQO :~t~~/~.nj\~ ing the war"' • ; . 1:! ~ ,; ', ' C\4c·lf0,p~j~~· to the; . s~jlolliiS as the , ,qlfj at~naed the.ie(:ogmllon·jh'o- 1. He· fcvtewcd the s' .en · t~ps to natttes Qf the hono~es 1 [rom the :, ,irltli~11td ~~ ~.:1Me~-5 .C()unty ' syccess _as Outlined in' a book~ I)ave foli)'th, sixth; eighth,· lOth and 12th EclucattQI)aL~ervtee Ctnter. • .. Tllomas. founder llf Wendy _s, sug~ grades were announced' by district 1· ~peltkcr ~on Minard, superintcn· ·· gesting they are guidelines wonh fol: superintendents, Minard of Eastern , ilent of the Eastern Local School pjs. lowing. . ·. · · ' • · · .. ' · · · · -'t; ., " " • ' '· r. I ' I ~·:officials · praise ne~ , •, · • • ! "There was no lime frame estab· James ,.Lawrence of Southern, and lished .because it's unclear at this Bill. Buckley of Meigs. · . · . point as io when a 'bill will be .preRecognized by Superintendent of pared for introduction. While there Schools John Riebel •vere the nomi- were no hard and fast agreements nees for the Fran" "" B. 'walter there was understanding that they Award, a. program ilonoring the state's would try to get a bill,'' Steiner said. ' lop seniors. ' Scott Borgemenke, chie~ of staff . • Nominated ·(or the ,,~~ward fr~W-~ f2[. !i.J'n~~e ~ep~b.Hc~nsi. said l~e their resp'&:titc·~ oootll'tlisfrlets'Wbrcf:. ~ei\O~~s ag~··~o try to co~plete Rebecca Evans, EastemHtgh School; work on a bih .ltus month . {Uiyan Young, Southern High School; . Voinovich was _mum about a and Alison Gerlach, Meigs High .timetable for the leg1slat10n. . Continued on 8 e 12 "I think we' re just ~ontinuing m P g work the Issues that are mvolved wuh the capital bill," Voinovich told child-support system ~ JJy JAMES HANNAH ' J'nqciated Pren WrJtar by dsing the new ~y~tem, slate offi· cia!s said. ·, • Ohio officials are hoping ,thal a · '1It's an'other tool in the arsenal to -~ew system that rilqui~mpanies collect incre"'!ed child suppon," said :· ~o tell !lie .state about newly hired Ron·Rhodes,spokesman'fortheOhio -employees helps to fix the child-sup- Department of Human Services. "If .Port problem." Critics say lhey·still we get 2,000·malches every month, , l!iive a long way to go. ! it will make a dent.'' , ·• • 'Gcral~in~ ~ensen, president of the However, Jensen said there are • !{oledo-l!Jsed Association for Chil· ·about 600,000 child-suppon cases jn : l;lren for Enforcement of Suppon,' said Ohio and only a 20 J)ercen\collection · Tuesday tliat similar programs work rate. She called the new program a jir other sllltes. "feeble attempt" at collection. : .: ,. "It would be so wonderful if it · "This is very latior~intensive and : worked in Ohio," Jensen said. · time.,consuming," she said. "II does· : ~ The state has , found more than n't help the childre~. " . . · ~.000 people who.owe chtld support . The ne": Sj'Ste~? ts pan of legtsla- tion signed mto law m August. It went into effect in Jaritary. As of last month, the names of more than 205,000 new employees had been collectedand 2,087ofthemidentified as d~linquerit ir, child suppon. Under the system, most employ. ers are required to send infonnalion on .new br rehired employees to state-hired contractors, which see if any of the employees are on lists of deadbeat parents supplied by the counties. • If a .match is found , the counties then have a way to find the parents, and pan of the\r wages can be withheld. Rhodes said that under the old systern, the infonnation on new employees· was collected through the state - tax and employment-services depart· ments and was often six months old by the till)e it was relayed 10 counties. Now, it can be-done in 30 days. "A lot of times the parent paying ·child suppcin jumps from job to job and are difficult to track clown," Rhodes said. "'This way, they ' re going to have to change jobs every 30 'days," But Jensen said many counties do not send the state a complete list of their deadbeat parents, panly because it is time-consuming . L, Jessica McClintock Ckl Pleasures Fragranees for MOM Wa~'paper$1 0'5 Regular $22.95 From BUY 4 ROLLS PAPER EA. MEIGS CARPET &DECORATING CENTER : ..:~ • COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohi,o ti]ey ~auld join the retjuest fur a •· S)lprern!l G,oui'l has sCheduled argu· · . speedit~ bearing or .oppose it. . inents for Sept 10 in a case that will Mark Weaver, deputy attorney decide if the state system of paying geno:ral, said a response was still ' for schools is constitutional despite under discussion when lawyers "'rl)nding disparities among 611 dis." learned about the Sej,t. 10 daie. · , !rielS. · . "We see no n~ for ,a response. I • • Chief Justice Thomas Moyer We think the court has chosen an , in'cluded the date in a memo 1\Jesday <!'PPI;OJiriate date,'! Weaver said in an · · ' )0 associate justice~ and otJ;ler coun - mterview. . . , •.employees. . · . Moyer's memo may not preclude .'. • • Still ,pending bCfore the court is 'a 1111 earlier pj'oceeding. The coun still :• motiolrt'iom the 0hib Cealition for inust rul~ on tl)~;, ,coalitiol''s request ; , ·'equity & i\llequacy of School ,Fund- '' ~or expedj!ed consideration. :' , i!Jii tliat asked justices f<?r expedited · SU$an Greenberger, a coqlition '\ ~ bral arguments in the case. lawyer, looked forward .to arguments ; ; ' : Lawyers for the state 'have until In the whether on Sept. 10 ·or ; ~ . ~xt wes:tl: to file a response in which sooner. ' · case r· ~, ; I 1 ~ . FREE Flea' Dip .__. .___With 6rH11Ing &Bat With Coupon Hot Oil . . Treatntent With ,Coupon ' ' .• ' ·l. • "'" f:! ' ' ~ ~ But so far, Democrats don't seem · sign the biil in its original, narrower willing to l)udge from their qpposition t9the accounts. As the ~ill heads to ,a·House-Senale negotlatmg com· mittee in the next few weeks, DeploC· rats·. have in turn organized t~ejr own ·lbb~ing effons. · : · On the day'Blagg was in town, for ·example,' Consumers Union held a news confet"Cnce with Kennedy and groups oppose!~ to medical savings accounts. '· Democrats argue the accounts are for the healthy and wealthy, would · increase premiums. lack consumer protections a~~ would cost taxparers about $I.'S b1lhon a year. Pres!denl Clinton promised to fonn but ·opposes MSAs. Yet, prediets House Majority Leader Dick Armey.R-Texas: '.'He's- too good a pqlitician to veto the bill over med· ical savings accounts." Consumers could put into MSAs · tax-deductible contributions of up to $2,000 a year for an individual or $4,000 annually for a family, and employers could contribute some or. all of that. Their insllrance company would provide a cala.~lrophic health plan for big medical expenSeS>. Money from the account would be used to pay for routine medical expenses, .and · unspent money wnvld roll over mto. the nellt ~ar. ..' ' ... .. ,, .... ; .. . ' ., ,, . "Ohio citizens are clearly over· taxed and deserve some relief," said Scott Pullins, the group's executive director. · ·· .Money for tax cuts would com,e from a state budget surplus that rna~ approach $1 billion at the end oft~ budget year on June 30. :. ~:~~~~~·~~~::~t~!~~:t~~~:~~ islalive body. They'll decide when they want to introduce that legisla· tion." ··He remained steadfast in his opinipn that state money for construction GOP Increases • pressure .· .· . "or 4 3 cent gas tax cut I .. . . . ' 1. • • ' . WAS,HINGTON (AP)- Re~Wb­ licans intent on forcing an electionyear cut in the gasoline tax are exenin'g increasing political pressure un Democrats standing in their way. The House Ways and Means Committee was scheduled today to hear from a parade of conservative economists and industry groups push· ing for a 4.3-cent cut in the gas tax throug~ Dec. 31. · That was the amount added to the Court. of Appeals in \!anton over- · turned Lewis' decision, handing the tax i~ - 1993, witho11t a single GOP state a victory with a ruling that the vote, by President Clinton and Conschool funding system was constitu· gress. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, the . presumptive GOP presi· tiona!. ' · dential nominee, began pushing the Attorney General Betty Montcut two weeks ago, seizing on gomery a~k~d the high court in motorists' discontent over sharpIy risNovembeljt\iirefuse to hear the coali' tion 's appeal because taxpayers ing gasoline prices. . Senate, Minority Leader Tom already had spent more than $2 milDaschle, D-S.D., has conceded the lion on the case. · inevitability of the cut passing Con· · "The attorney generalis prepared gress, bu\ he blocked Senaie considto vigorously defend the constitutionality ofihe current funding sys- eration of it on Tuesday, demanding Dole penn it a vote on raising the · tem ," Weaver said. " She believes the legislature has minimum wage. Dole, R-Kan., said he would perthe right to set up a school funding system that they· believe is most mit that vote if Democrats would appropriate for Ohio," he said. hard for medical .savings ac~ounts ' WASHINGTON (~)-Cindy income tax exemption for medical , t :~tagg, .wife, mother. of two !pld .savings accounlli in the bipartisan •\ ~':tiookkcep.e~ l\11 Co~umbus, _Ohio, car !nSllt'lUICt bill, noW·~nde~ negotiation , .• ;dealerslltp,found nerself 10 . a ~w . m Con~ss. The btll woulll guaran.~ ~lc [!:eendy: ,advocate for tnedtcal . -tee that workers wh9 change 0r lose • •1 • account$. · jobs keep access to health insurance. 1. Brou . <! Washingaon with· cO· '"If we j~st h~ng in there, we can '' i'1iotker Angte ~eeve• as examples .of jet·what we want\" said Keilh'Appell . ·~ . "1!:81 working people who have and cf Creative Response Concepts, :: .UIC J\II~As, •·Blagg ~ame pan of an ,which arranj!ed the news conference. ~r· :'!'tense lobby!rtg effort I~ Conaress P~sident Clinton needs a. health ~are , . ;ovcit a health msurance·btll. btll, Appell said, and medtcal savmgs , r "I don't undet1tand why JlCople. .acco~nts 11\ust llc in the bill to stamp . :._;'l,ave a pl'(!blem wilh the MSA pro- it witl:l Republiclll free-marker ide· . ·; ,81'am beiiiJIIX free," Blau Mid at a oiOIY· . .~,.: newsc~t'erllqce lut week by Senate "Oih~rWile,~ Clinton and (Sen: :· , .Republicans. ·. , • • Edward) Kennedy will ·get all the · :~ _Republlcans want to in~luc)e an • credit," Apl,ICll said. ' , . ' ' 1" ' 50% oFF . 1:-~-:~.0P pushing • • 10%oFF / , "In our opinion it's one of the most important cases the coun will confront and the issue's a pressing one. Many students are suffering and will continue to suffer," Greenberg· er said. , Most of the state's school districts are' members of the coalition. Judge Lil)ton .Lewis Jr. of Perry County Common Pleas Coun ruled on July I, 1994 'hat the funding systern was inequitable, inadequate and unc6t;tsti1Utional. • · Tht Slate appealed at the request of Gov. George Voinovich, despite opposition frolli the State ·Board of Education. In August, the 5th Ohio District . .' income lax cut. allow Republicans to add a third measure, opposed by labor unions, permitting management and employees to discuss safety and other workplaee , issues outside the collective bargaioing framework. Daschle turned him · down. · ' "We're not going to get anything done .. . until we can resolve this . impasse," he said.. . For the .second · straight dqy, Democrats used the minimum·wage issue to block action on legislation to provide reimbursement for legal fees for seven people fired from the White House travel office in 1993. The Senate today fell seven votes shon of the 60 votes needed to cut off debate ·on the travel office measure. .• .::Arguments on school -funding case set Sept. ·10 I . .. of professional sports stadiuirts shoul,d come out of about $100 n\i}; lion set aside for community projects that include theaters and museum!:·' "There's no other alternative,", Voinovich said. Cleveland was expected to ask for another $10 million in stale aid as a result of cost overruns for the Gate· way spons complex, and $33 millio.n in initial funding for a new footHilll . stadium. · Voinovich has pegged the statti share of stad!um costs at 15 percen_t. That could 11111ount to $81 millioti in· the case of proposed baseball ~.ri~ football stadiums in Cincinnati. : Does he expect a bill this month ' or in the fall? "At this stage of the game r·~ rather not comment on that_/:.. Voinovich said. "When the time, when it's right, it'll happen. The issue is when it will be right. " . Possibly complicating action on · the bill: a move for a tax cut. House Minority Leader Patrick · Sweeney, D-Cleveland, ha...said he i~ yonsidering a.lax·relief proposaLthat w()uld 'it\cliide cut~ in personal income and property taxes. · . The National Taxpayers Union of Ohio has said it will campaign for a I0 percent across-the-board state election. Fr~sh Cut Mot,r's 6ay Arrangements IN NIOTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY I COI,UMBUS(AP) - Top legislative leaders have decided to try to act this spring on a $1.6 billion state construction budget instead of putting the package off until after the Nov. 5 -----------------, Save $3.00 on •> . • Democrats are refusing to let the bill come to a final vote, protesting that Dole won 't penilit them a vote on the minimum wage. : In the meantime, Dole pressed ))is ' case for a cut in the gas tax with some election-year theater in front of the Internal Revenue Service Buildhig. Preston Wolfe, 90, retired Dispatch president dies COLUMBUS (AP) - Preston Wolfe, retired president of The Dis. patch Printing Co., has died'. at 90. Wolfe, whose son John F. Wolfe is publisher, president and chief executive officer of The Columbus Dispatch, ,died 1\Jesday of heart failure at Riverside Methodist Hospital s. He was boni Au g. II. Ii05, in Colut)lbus,lhc year his father, the late H.P. Wolfe. and his father's brother, the late Robert F. Wolfe, bought the Dispatch. Wolfe staned his Columbus newspaper career in 1929 as a reporter for the Ohio Slate Journal. He lalcr _switched to reponing at the Dispatch, . :, ' . ,· then to writing editorials for the paper. Wolfe became president of the Dispatch in 1947. Two years later, WBNS-TV, licensed to The Dispatch Printing'. Co., went on the air at its cuirent location on 1he city's northwest si<je • Dispatch interests had been' involved in broadcasting since 1933 w!\en radio station WBNS was acquired. Wolfe serve'd as a director of bqth broadcast properties until his retire· ment in 1973. ~ Besides newspapering, Wolfe also worked in banki ng, investment bank-• ing nnd farmin g. . '··-': �• • .. .Commentary Pomll fl'l•llllldllport, Ohio Pegi2• ---- -- WldnlldiiJ, 11i1J I, 11,1 By Jeck AtHhrwon ancllllicMM Blnateln abu-ses continue to outrage One particularly tenaciCll" pris- for libel as well. /IL number of cases oner, Ronald T. Williams, whO 'is have cropped up across the country, servina tWQ life sentences in New but .one of the QIOSI interesting is York for murder. has been waging a also occurrinJ in New York. It began o~-man product liability legal war when New York Attorney General using fabricated charges. A yogun Dennis Vacco put out a press release product Williams ate supposedly lut Ausust naming killer Herbert had glass in it. cuttit!J and paralyz- Thomas in a David Leuerman-like ing his lips, shaving cream exploded Top Ten list of !be most frivolous in his face, a television caught fire prisoner lawsuits in the slate. and burned his clothes, among other The citation read as follows : complaints. "The Naked Truth: Serial killer HerIn a I 5-page opinion, New York bert Thomas sued for SSOO over a Judge John S. Martin said Williams nude photo of his wife thai was con. made Joe Btfspk, the bad-luck char- fiscated by prison officials. The offiacter in "Li'l Abner," look like a cials judged the photo to he lucky guy. "If the plaintiff were to obscene." be believed -- and he is not -- every Thomas was ,miffed and lodgt;d a consumer product to which he has defamation lawsuit, against Vacco, to been exposed' has caused him seri- which his offiCe tmd to spend con0115 bodily injury," Martin wrote. siderable time ·and 1money respond "The court cannot tolerate this type ing. " See." Vac~o told us. "it's of cynical abuse or the judicial never-ending, these ridiculous lawprocess." In a rare move, he ·sanc- , suits." He added, however, that he tioned Williams from further suits, was "actually pleased to. hear that he fined him and took away his word was suing me, because it merely · processor. underscores the si lliness of ,. is Incredibly. some felons are suing whole-process of allowing pris<Jo WASHINGTON - Most American• think thai when felons go to 111. Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio prison, they lose most of their civil 1114-992·2151 • Fax: 812-2157 • rights. But that's not what prisoners -- and some judges -- erroneously seem to think. Evidence gathered from numer'• ous prisoner lawsuits filed around A Gannett Co. Newspaper the country suggests some state and federal judges are putting the rights .. ROBERT L. WINGETT of prisoners on a par with the rights 9ubhher • of their victims. ·using that presumption of equ~lityJ many prisoners MARGARET LEHEW ' CHARLENE HOI!FLICH have found ridiculous ways to clog Controller GeMraiM~ up the courts with silly complaints. Most prisoner lawsuits involve the Eighth Amendment right to be free from "cruel and unusual punishment" While many s~rious abuses do occur in prisons, some inmates have used Eighth Amendment to protest the most minor slights. · Other inmates dip heavily into the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of speech, to buttress frivolous complaints -- particularly the right to receive pornographic material. Most of these suit's involve fJf WALTER R. MEARS sex offenders, who often sue prisons AP Specllll Corrupondent · · WASHINGTON - As sen. Bob Dole struggles to pick his spots and set for the return of pornographic matehis agenda for the campaign against Preside~! Clinton, the Republican feud · rial . For instance, . an Idaho o~er abortion has flared anew at the wrong t1me. · pedophile -- who compounded his ,. Not that there '·s really a right time for an intrapany argument unlikely to guilt by passing HIV to a juvenile ~atisfy either side. But this distraction changes the subject just as Dole set- boy-- sued to receive materials from t~cis on targets that might offer an edge, notably the repeat. of the 4.3 ·cent+ an organizatjon that encourages se~ between men and boys. gallon gasoline tax increase of 1993. During a slack season, with his campaign money short. until his GOP Some inmates have tried gendernomination is formally bestowed on Aug. 14, Dole needs sohdartty, not thts discrimination suits.. A Kansas preview skirmish of a dispute that will be replayed at the Republican Nation- inmate believes male inmates should be allowed to wear clastic hair ties af'Convention. ·, .The dispute is over the abortion plank that has been in the last lour GOP and have access to other goods and C'ampaign platforms, advocating " a human life amendment to the Constitu-· services that female inmates get A Nebraska felon thinks he should be · ttOn." . ·" Dole has tried to make the abortion issue a fi~ht a~ainst Clinton for veto- allowed to nave an infant son live illg a bill to ban late, term. partial-birth abortions. Clinton vetoed the bill on with him in his cell, since female #tounds the procedure is sometimes needed to protect the health of the prisoners arc allowed to bond with · mother. · newborn infants in jail. Despite clear _The veto drew an angry backlash from Roman Catholic leaders. Dole state ltiws against it , a male Nevada Jailed it a big mistake.'~ 'He - is out there on the extremist edge." the Senate inmate is seeking the right to marrv his male cellmatc .. majority leader said. . ' House Speaker Newt Gingrich repealed that description in saying there Another Nevada inmate alleged a would be fn attempt to override Clinton's veto early ncKI month. Titc ovcr- violation of "equal protection" ndc vote would be a way to refocus the debate on Clinto,n's support for abor- under the law because he got two . pieces of bacon at breakfast one day t)on rights. ' Dole favors a constitutional amendment 10 ban abortion, with c•ccptions while another inmate got three. In i~ cases involving rape or incest, or threatening the life of the mother. Only another example, a South Dakota the la.uer c~ception would be covered by the prior GOP platform language. inmate inventively tried to use lhe the nominee-to-be has said he would consider changes in the wording as' Sherman Anti-Trust Act to bust up the prison store "monopoly. " lpng as it reaffirms a clear ~nti -abortion stan~e. . , Gingrich, in a CBS-TV mtcrvrew, wouldn I say. defcrnng to Rep. Henry ~ Republicans feud on abortion at wrong 1ime Do' MICH. '' v-IAAT IF VIle GET ~JACK~ VACATION "wt:' FIN' OUT Wf'V~ LO~T OUil JOBS "f (. Llny T. Bill!, New Hav•, W.Va., clied W1h s1oy, May 8, 1996 in the Vttmns Adminislrllioa Medical ecm., HuntlnJ!On. W.Va. , AmnJemea11 will be ._...aced by the Fo&Jesona Funeral Home, MISOII, W.VA. rain 70 percent. Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms lilcely... Mainly this evening. Low 60 to 65. Southwest wind S to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Thursday... Partly sunny with a chance of a shower or thunderstorm Deputies probe accidents tJJee . • •' '' ll ' I I must 'come all·ve' as cand.ldate .j: 'l Me•••· 1oday in history . Fight 11:1arket's rudeness with convertible securities·j a~ The Aaloeletad Ptell By JiM LAWLESS tificd Financial Pt'anners, convert- al 82 cents on the dollar last week, . mon stock. The ·lower the premium.: •Today is Wednesday. May 8. the I29th day of 1996. There are 237 days The Des Moines Register iblcs arc -particularly enticing ways he said. The pond ·was issued with a the closer the convertible wilt trac'k; lc4 in the year. · . . · . . The stock market is not a polite to invest in riskier small artd mid- 6.25 percent yield, and at the dis- the stock and the sw.ectcr the deal. ; : :On May 8. 1945. President Trurnan announced m a radto address that place. For one thing, it never says size cqmpanics, the heaviest issuers count price, today 's buyers arc A convertible also should be eva!-' World War II had ~nded in Europe. where it 's going, and there is little of convertibles. The common stock receiving a return of 7.6 percent . uated against the auractivcness of: :On this date: . . . : that investors can do to retaliate. of these companies is apt to pay And if Dain's anolysts arc a.• similar convertibles: II m~ st be • ;In 15'41 , Spanish explorer Hernando de Sotn reached the Mrsstsstppt About the only way to deal with smaller or no dividends, and prices good as Myers claims they arc ("we checked foreall provisions Jhat res~' Riter. ·. . '· such rudeness, short of just staying usually are more· volatile than larger- · have a ~onvcrtible · bond deparl- .in early bond maturity, and Its c;eiin . ~n 1846, the first major battle or the Mex1can War was fought ,at Palo away. is to buy C<Jnvertihle sccuri- size company stock. Thus. a co.n- ment''J, and Eagle common stock rating has to be checked llecau Aile Texa.•. resulting in victory for Gen. Zachary Taylor's forces. . tics. according to some expeits. . vertible may allow investors to cam moves up to $13 or $14 a share, then many coi;lvenibles are rated belo ' ~~ 1884, the 33rd president of the United States. Harry S. Truman. was Convertibles are a hybrid of income while waiting for the price Eagle convertibJc·• bond owners arc investment grade and arc riskier. l bo(n near Lamar, Mo. · . stocks and bonds. They're a fixed, of the stock lO rise: looking at tola! retu11!·potential of 12 . If evaluating an indi ~iduut' co~ . In 1886, Atlanta pharmacist John Styth Pemberton mvcnted the novor income investment allowing the pur.,_n example is Eagle Hardware & perc~nt to 13 pei'CCltl, he estimates. vcrtible'Sounds too complicated a syrirp for Coca-Cola. · chaser the right to exchange - . or Garden Co. of Renton, Wash., a Convertibles are ·not praised by time consuming, investors can cc> Jn 1958, Vice President N_ix~ w~ sliov_cd, stoned, booed and spat upon convert -the security for shares of whole_sale lumber · and building all. So111e ~rokcr~· said they never sidcr convcrtihlc bond mutual f~n by'Bllti•Amcrican protest~ts m L1ma, Peru. . the issuer's common stock. materials company. (ouch them. Toq complicali:d and whose managers do the pickirig a ·ln' t962, the musical comedy "A Funny Thmg Happened on the Way to Their attraction is income that is "I have used it (j;:agle convert- too hard to track, they say. sorting. · . the: Forum" opened on Broadway. . generally hjgher than the company's .ible) a lot," said stockbroker Oav.e "I have a standard rule: No.conMyers said he uses Putnam.Co:· Jn 1970, eonstruction workers broke up an anu-war protest on New common stock, and the potential to Myers or Cedar Rapids. Iowa, man- venibles," said We~t ' Des' Moines vcrtiblc Opportunit'y '& lncom . York's Wall Street. have a greater gain in value than the aging director at Dain Bosworth financial planner and ·stockbroker Trust, a closcd; cnd fund that o\Yn~~ In 1973, militant American Indians who had held the South Dakota ham- 'company's bonds because of their · securities firm. James C. Miller o( Dean Wi1ter. portfolio 9f convcnibles a~ well let :Of Wounded Knee for 10 weeks surrendered. link to the stock. . Eagle has a common stock that Among other things, Miller said- non-convcniblc high·yield bc>1rds . .:..-: Jn t987, Gary Hart. doJpd ~ ques~ions about his persom~llife, inchldA conve':'ible can take the st~ng - at S9,SO a share last week he doesn 'tlike all of the cOildillons Unli"ke the more poJl'IW opel{~ ins: his relationlllip with Donllll Rtee, wnhdrew from the race for ,the Demo- out of a maJor stock market decbne Dain· analysts rated a "slronj buy" attached to convertible securities. end mutual funds that t~~ Ill' tie craiic presidential QOmi~lliott. . .. . ' _ - because the i~,lerest- paying feature because the co~pany has _revived Factors to con~~ include~ 'eon- value of thei~ net assets, cl~-cnd\1i Ten years ago: The premier of Sov1e1 .Uitraine, Aluander Lyashko, &old of.11he convertrble tends to blunt the profits, Myers sa1d. . vert1ble's "premium,·; wh1ch ,Is. lite funds trade on exchanges at a prel!ll;i reP!Jrters that 84,000 people had been evacualed from seulemenls near the drop, Eagle also has a convertible bond difference betwee~ the price of the urn or discount to their n~l asset val':] C~ohyl nuclear plant . . · . Accord ins to the Institute of Cer- that matures in 2001that was selling convertible and thi: price oftbe com· ues. • ·- Karen Hall Alexander Wallace Houck ' Karen Hall Aleunder. Middlepon. formerly of Hartford, W.Va., died Tues- · Soulbeasten Oblo . Flash flood watch today and , IQnight... · · Today ... Warmer with-showers and thunderstorms likely. Brief down,pi>urs possible. High near 80. South_1!/Cst wind 5 to, 10 mph. Chance of No injuries were reported following accidents investigated Tuesday by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. ,. Tile first accident happened at I :20 p.m. on Rocksprings Road. · Sharon K. Warner, Pomeroy, was southbound and struck an old utility pole lying alongside the road after meeting a truck on the road, according to a sheriff's repon. Damage toh~ 1986 Chevrolet was listed as heavy. ' The second accident occtDTed at I :30 p.m. on Salem Street, Rutland. Marty Spangler, 32, Rutland, backed from a pnvate drive into the path of a Meals on Wheels truck driven by Franklin Imboden. Rutland. Imboden struck the rear of Spangler's 1984 Ford. Damage to Spangler's vehicle was listed as moderate while th~ Imboden's vehicle sustained light dama11e. . . · Tile.third accident occUrred on stale Route 68 I at DeVenney Road in Bedford Township around 6 p.m. · Odrey Reed, Pomeroy1 was eastbound in a 1987 Dodge and lost con1r9l in a curve, according to the repofl. Tile vehicle went off the right side -of the road, crossed the intersection S!'d knocked down a stop sign before continuing on through the yard of Robert Blankenship and breaking off a pine tree. The truck veered to the right and went over the hill to the edge of the roadway. . Reed was charged with driving under the innuence and driving under suspension. . · · Prank_911 call investigated · A youth making a prank call to !be Albeqs COunty 91 I system 1\aes. day evening didn't count on the system identifying the residence from 1 · which the call was made. . ·Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby and deputy Robert Bee- · gle responded to a Point Rock Road1'06iden_ce in Columbia Township after the Athens County. 91 I operator received a call stating ''There's been a murder!". The caller then hung up, Soulsby reponed. - . '· ''The new 9 I I system in use in Alhl:ns County is an enhanced sys. · tern that gives the address of the caller even if they hang up." Souls. by explained. · When contact was made lithe reside~ youngster there denied · · making the false call, Soulsby said. Later, the mother informed the sheriff's office that her son had made the call, he added. ·1 Soulsby said sbe was 10 tl!ke the youngslerto the Athens County - Sheriff's Office. . ·· · · "Athens officials are filing charges on, persons making false 911 · calls and it is expectedfthe juvenile will be facing eoun action," he . added. . ~ . .-----------'i ·Announcement The Daily Sentinel R~•mace pl~ned Publilhed every h now, ,Monda,. Uwouah friday, I I I Court St.,.,._, Otllo. by l)le Ohio Valley ...,btltlliOJ Comp~~~JIG- Co.. Pomenly. Ohio 45769, I'll. m-21 l6. Sec:ood ~· " " " - poid .. """""'Wo M•bon Tile Aioocllled Preu. .,.. die Olllo New4N4Jer Aslocllllon. I'OSTMASTBR: send oddtOu ""'"""'"'" 10 The DtUY Sendnel, Ill Court S~.• PomeiO), sale A rummage sale will be held Friday·and Saturday at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy, from 9 lo 4 p.m. On Saturday a bake sale will also be held. Tile Grace Episcopal Women are sponsoring the sale. The Pirates rallied from a 3-1 deficit in games in the 1925 World Series to defeat the Washington Sen- !Jiolo-45769. . . . SPRING VALLE YCINEmA 446 452 4 SINGLE COp> PtuCI Daily ................................... ................ l5 ee... Sutro<rlben nco detlrins ro poy doe ..m.r moy Nnit In 8dYanee tlirect 10 1be Dlily SeRtinel IIi 1 - olx Ill I2 ..,11111 boll• credit wiR be ..... - day, May 7, 1996 in the Overbrook Center, Middleport. . Arrangements will be announced by the Fogle~ng Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va. " Lloyd P. Hayden Jr. Lloyd P. Hayden Jr.. 6 I, Hartford, W.Va., died Monday. May 6, 1996 from injuries suffered in a construction t~C<:ident in the Toledo area. . Born Sept. I 0, I934 in Wyau, Mo.• son of the late Lloyd P. Sr. and 1llelma While Hayden, he was an ironworker; a member of Ironworkers Local 769,Ashland, Ky., and a member of Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107: · Surviving are his wife, Diane: Stewart Hayden, wbom he marned May 23, 1986 in Gallipolis; five sons, Deimis, Richard, Mark. Jerry and Russell Hat deq: two stepsons, Brian and R~ll Edw~ of H~f11rd ; seven grandchildren; four sisters, Beverly Hams, Annte Elhs, Dons Rose and Sheila Hayden; and four brothers, Delbert, John, Charles and Lowell Hayden. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Sue Vins_on. · Services · will be I p.m. Salurday m the McMtkle F~neral Home, Charleston, Mo. Burial will be in the Dogwood Cemetery. Fnends may call at the Willis Funeral Home. Gallipolis, from 5-9 p.m. Wednesday, and at the McMikle Funeral Home, Charleston, from 5-9 p.m. Friday. Wallace Houck, 79, Bluffton, died Monday, May 6, 1996 in Biuffton.:: Born June 27, 1917 in Gallia County, son of the late Mason and Vet:M Houck, he was retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center, and W.¥ a member of the First Church of God, Point Pleasant, W.Va. : Surviving are two daughters, Bonnie Jones of Westerville, and Beuy Walker of Columbus Grove: a son, Tommy Hawk of Reynoldsburs: seven ~ children and a great-grandchild; tWO brothers, Noah Dale Houck or Ceni.!l nary, and Buford Houck of Ironton: and a sister, Beulah Belle Mill:hell .?! Centenary. · , · · .· He was also preceded in death by two sons, Roger Houck and Fred Houcil!: and two brothers, Wendell Houck and Gradoil Houck. . . Services will be 2 p.m. Friday in the Willis Funeral Home, with Pasitir Dale Vollmar officiating. Burial will be in t~e Centenary Cemetery. Frien4,s may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Thursday. •' Showers w~ll continue across state ·: :~ By The Asaoclatld ';,... a flash nood watch has been ISS~. A warm front will stall over the northern porti!'n of the state tonight and will continue bringing showers and thunderstorms. With the stalling of the front and the already saturated ground. nooding of low lying areas and rivers will be P?~ibl~. As a_ resul! .. Units of the Meigs County Em~r­ gency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance 1\tesday. Units respOnding included: POMEROY I :25 a.m., Condor Street, Li• Haggy, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 8:22 p.m., Broadway Street.. Torrey Wolfe, HolZer Medical Center. · RUTI.AND 5:05p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Charles Adkins, HMC; 6:25p.m., Meigs Mine 3 I, Robert Eblin, HMC. .. SYRACUSE . .. 10:08 .a.m., Locust Street, Toni Quillen, VMH: 5:02 p.m., College Street, Carroll Neigle~ ~li . In the · 1929 World Series, the Philadelphia Athletics scored 10 runs in the seventh inning of the fourth game to beat the Cubs, 10-8. ' .. . .' Happy Mot...er's Day Small Electrics for Mom Coffee Makers Toasters Can openers 7 Slicer Skillets Hand Mixer Radio · ·. About a century ago, our founders named us The Peoples Banking and Trust Company, but why stand on ceremony? No ..bocriptiCIO by moll permluocl In ..,. - - - - tsovoiloble. MAIL IIIJI8cRimONS ' · - Mtlpc-oq 13 .............................. ,.................. $2'1.30 26 .. ,..............................:...............U3.82 5 2 -............................................... St05J6 Mtiii,C-'J i Our friends just call us Peoples Bank. We were built by people in southeaStern Ohio for people of southeastern Ohio. And we've grown. In addition to our Middleport office, Peoples Bank now senes you from Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Rutland. We also have offices in Athens, The Plains, Newark, Belpre and Marietta. And while you won't find any Peoples Bank offices in West Virginia, we d'o count quite a few frien!ls among our neighbors. Maybe that's because we're people people. We consider our customers and our people (including our new people!) our greatest assets. If you're a people person, get acquainted with Peoples Bank. ' Now serving Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland. · ;a . I . for the southeast portion for tonight. With lhe warm front to our norJ,I). on Thursday, warm air will surge i'l!q the region. Weak areas of low pressure will periodically intrude into lht! state and res~ll in numerous show~ and thunderstorms. ,,., Meigs EMS logs 6 calls -PICKENS HARDWARE eoclt week. ...... - J Bl~nders SUUCRtmoN RATIS ., C.rrlo<•- . . . One -k. ................................................. $2.!10 One Monlll .~............................................. $8.70 OneYeat ... ........................................... $104.00 ~ John A. Board, 72, Croobville, died Mondlry, May 6, I996 in the Good Sll!lliitaa •Medical Cenler, Zanesville. Born sepc. 2, I923 in Hutford, W.Va., son of the late Burley A. Sr. and Ruby IWris Board, he wu a Proleslalll and a member or the Eagles Lodge, Crooksville. He was also preceded in death by IWO brothers and two sisters. Surviving are a brolher, Bwley Board Jr. 'of Crooksville: two sisters, Thelma Filson or Point Pleasant, W.Va. , and Mary MUJaret Roush of Letart. W.Va.: and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be I p.m. Thursday in the Kirkland M~morial Gardens, Point Pleasant Friends may call a1 the Cannon-Lanning Funeral Home, Crooksville, from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. ~-· John A. Board ,,,,, ''''' · • I. COIUI'TIIIua.I 114• I• ' Carolyn Sue Hamilton c.rolyn Sue Hamilton, 49, Gral'ton died Sunday May .5, 1996 • '1'111( ClevelaDd Clinil:, Cleveland. • ; Born Sept 20, 1946 in Boone County, W.Va., she~· the d-IJIW -~ Bulah Adkins and the late Vivian Maxey. She was a reJtstered nurse al Life: c.re of Medina for I0 years. ; She is survived by htr husband, Wayne Hamilton of Gral't011: dne lOIII ~ · Jon Adkins of Battle Creek, Mich., Norman Adkins of Grafloll, and Ricky; Adkins of Palmer; Alasb; one daughter: Jenise Adkins oflimpa. Fla.: ~ er, Bulah Muey of St. Petersburg, Fla.; three sisters: Zcnola I:Wvey lftce: Delores Maxey of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Cathy Denam ofZanelville; f~ brolhen: Vernon Muey of Tuppers Plains, Eugene Maxey of Jeffery, W.Va./• Clyde Maxey of Bends, Oregon, and Norrnan Maxey of Winter Haven, Fla: ~ five grandchildren. , . ~ ' Services will · be held Friday, I I a.m., at the Ewing Funeral H~ Pomeroy; with the Rev. Herbert Grate officiating. Burial will follow in S~ Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. ~ Calling hours for family and friends will be Thursday, 3 lo 5 p.m. lltd 1,• to 9 p.m., at the funeral home. I W.Va. ,---Local ·briefs__,_;.--. . 'Amllp,:. Larry.T.·Ball • unrestrained access o oUr coum. Thomas handed me this proof o~ a golden pi alter." • One or the most reprehensible litigants has been John Jay McKib~n . a Colorado prisoner convie!ed :nr 'Sexual ~:j&Uh on a 16-year -old boy who was working for him selling advertisin·c . Tile unrepentant inm.lc . wrote a rambling, 24-page COJTI· · plaint against the victim. hi~ ,parents and 15 other defendantS': Am<Vlg other things. he alle'ed ··~torti~n. abuse nf the legal process and ,fa!S<: tmpnsonmcnt. ., Several weeks after heing nqtified of the complaint -- and a wt;ek before Christmas -- the young victim put a .357 magnum ''' his he'.ad and killed himself. That M c Kibl~n could reach out. from prisou and farther traumatize him in uncon-· scionable. and more proof that the law has gone 100 far in allowing prisoners almost unlimited access to the courts. . Jack Andereon Md . Mk:IIHI 8Jn· oteln ore wrHer1 for United I'Ntllre Syndicate, Inc. ·~ Audrey Hayman Han. 63, Racine died early Ibis morniftl Ill "Vel•rt- . Memorial H 'Ill ' will be annotmced Iller by die Ewiftl . , _ . Hanle, ~~· : AceuWalher" foreeut ror l1yde oflllinois, whnwill bethcRcpublicanplatformcommittcechairman. le~ Qyde opposes abortion, and has said he didn't take the platform job to . ' .:, ~ ' ' . ' . . . . , • . . ·, • _1 ~treat. k 'd'h . · ' h ' 1·., ' "sh I' ' 1 The spca cr sa1 't e entrre ng 1-lO· he movement ou d .ocus on • By Morton Kondracke die-class income stagnation might be flot only ity Leader-and presidential candidate-- partly. sa~ Clinton.'s veto, and on the issue of using public money for abonions. " I Jt used to be called "gridlock." but divided Clintonian centrist proposals like job-training Senatorial allies. because he docs not trust Majo( !Oink we'll remain a pro-life party, but we' ll also recqgni 7.e that we hove a . govcrnmcqt may not lie so bad allcr all. For it to vouchers and tuition credits, but also big govern- ity Whip Trent Loll, R-Miss ., citou~h to delegat!· 'f"Y large pro-choice wing." he said. · · continue; though, Sen. Bob Dole,. R-Kan., has to mcnt effnl'ls to induce corporations to close gaps day-to-day management of the Senate to him . , between executive and worker pay, guarantee Loll damaged chances of a close working rcllt • Meanwhile, Christian Coalition executive director Ralph Reed caused an come alive as a presidential candidate. ~oar among fellow social conservatives by proposing new lanlluagc for At the rate things are going, Dole will lose the · · health and pension benefits, and invest strictly in tionship, other .Senators say, when he decided t~• tOe platform. Reed quickly added .that he was not retreatmg from advocatmg presidential election so badly that Democrats will the United States. . oppose Dole on the issue of U.S. troops in Bosnil,l •a• constitutional ban, and said, if anything, a sentence might he added con- win back the House and !'resident Clinton will be ' If Republicans control Congress, though, Clin- and Dole was informed about it by rcriorters, no~ &mning the Clinion- ~clo. · pulled to the left in his second term as he was in ton can continue ·to act as a break on their excess- Loll himself. . 1 : But no one has yet found a way to reconcile those connicting positions. the first two years of his prcsidcn<:y ·- a bad thing es -- such as their plan to deny education benefits Dole will, his allies say, delegate floor murfi ~Dole wants to focus the abortion ar~ument on Clinton . knowing, as Gin- for him and the Democratic Party. to children of ille~al aliens -- while possibly cut- agcment of certain issues to others, as he did ll!'ich said, that the issue will he back in August at GOP platform hearings, Clinton fought his party to get the NAITA ting deals to balance the budget. control entitle- recently with Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo.. u~aiKI possibly for a seulcment on the convention floor. · trade deal approved and to begin deficit reduction. ment growth, and reform affirmative action and immigration, but he's still worried about heing out : It ·also has energized Dole's defeated rival, Pat Buchanon, who remains~ but congressional Democrats ~xertcd no pressure welfare. of town when Democrats call up a signif1canl c.ndidate. although without a real campaign. B~chanan has conceded the on hiin 10 fulfill his pledges pn welfare or camPresumably. a re-clceted Clinton will want a amendment. · nbmination but voYo~s a fight to preserve the anu-abortton plank as .ts. He paign finance reform and aetually encouraged ·solid record of ac. ccimplishmcnt to sho: for his In the absence of heing able to travel the coun d~mands that Dole make a clear stall:menl supporting the plank without him to push for the eomprehen~ive health care presidency. Republicans, tcx>. will want to show try freely. Dole needs to start making majn c~angc. ' · · . reforn\ plan whose failure led to the 1994 GOP they are not irresponsible extremists. So ncgotia· speeches setting forth if not a "vision." a term I~ ; Buchanan doesn 't have the delegate strength to enforce hts demands. But landslide. tions could produce a raf! of creative centrist s()lu- despises, then at least a "game plan. " _ • ·• h~ does hav~ a_following and 11 tough-talking style that can kecr the GOP Divided government in ·1995 and 1996 hasn't tions to national problems.. · ·~ It's ~ good sign that ·he 's assembling an c,:,,. argumentgom~. . . · .• . · · . produced agreement on welfare, ·campaign But divided government requires a hettcr cam- nomic team to ~ork up a major tax -cut proposal ~ ~ Actually. this round began m_mrd-Apnl, just after the Clmton veto: when finance, health care. or a balanced budge t, but a paign than the di smal one Dole. is prcsenily run - -possibly for deli very ·this month at the Detro~ Gov. George Pataki of New York said he would seck 10 have the anll-abor- good argument can be made that Clinton and a ning. In fact , Dole needs to come alive just to give Economic Club. where President George Bus~ ti~n plank dropped front the. 1996 platfon.n. Gov. Christie Whitman of New Republican Congress could make beautiful music proper voice to Repuhlican principles, which delivered his major economic testament in Sql, Jqrscy advocates that change. as do Gov. Pete Wilson of C'ahfornra and Gov. together in 1997 and 1998. close to half the -electorate support. tcmhcr 1992, too late l'nr it to do him any good: j ~.·iWIIia1.1msoFn. :•dl~~: p~~~f.~~~~~iistic, beeau_sc there won •1 be a conslituClinton, it seems pretty clear m>w, is a blend of Not only is Clinton 15 to 20-points ahead in the Dole needs w heed Ri chard Nixon's ad viet old liberalnnd new Democrat tendencies. After he polls arid $10 million aheao in spending money . and move to the political center rather tha tihnal to sta. rt won in 1992, he became a champron · of "ac,t1vr · ·st between now an d lhe conventiOns, · he·sa1so usmg · · I he ng · hl on ·lmmtgratton · · an d healt!t r am_cndmcnt -. not with two-third__s v_ otes rcqui_red_in Congress f appeasmg an att~mpt- on on rssuc where polls rndtcatc a maJonly " voters opposes · governme11 t." In this year', State of the Union . the .mid-phase of this election year to maxim~m · care reform. and he needs to submit himself "to a~ oDoutlrcigs~i~~~~~:yb~~~re will be more discussion nf the issue. and ample message, he declared that "the era of big govern- advantage -- and Dole is not. retraining on TV interview .and speechmakin¥ ' • ment is .over." Mystified White House aides pi>int out that techniques. . .• , ti~c for it, with the convention abo~t th~ m~nths a_way. But he 'd surely Which will it be if Clinton gets re-elected in Dole had the GOP nomination in hand more than The way he's heen performing on TV and ;>h · pt;~:fcr that Republicans spend that ttmc d1spuung Clrntnn ruther than one 1996? A lot will depend on who runs the White a month ago and ba.<ically has come up with•only . the stump, he 'll he clobbered in debates with the another. House staff and what kind of pressure Clinton is two offensives since then ·: on " liberal' ' j~dg~s glib Clinton. . · _j : Republican National Chairman Haley_ B_arbq~r said he docs not think the under from Congress. and thegns tax -- whrlc C~mton has had the arr. Who knows! If Pole can rousc .himsclf out _nf a~ortion issue will divide the party. But Ills a drstractton, and one he wrshJf Democrats hald a significant edge in the waves to himself. his doldrums·· " Dulcdrums," they ' ll he called ;s· c~ woulil go away. "There's less here than meets the eye," he said. House and liberals dominate rnajor committees -Over the coming month, Clinton plans to make things don 't chan ge-- he might even win the 199it ; Perhaps. But not less than meets the ear. a certainty. given the decimation of' Democratic at least three commencement speeches -- al Penn elec tion and Republicans might gain full cnnw~ • • moderates in .1994 -- the pt·cssure will be on to State, the Coast Guard Academy and Princeton -- of the ·government. Now that's something td , EDITOR'S NOTE _Waller R. vk:l preaklont and columnlll for The . f · · bo ,. · Aieoclllled Pret!l, hill reported on Wethington and nlllonal potltlce for more abandon entitlement reform and budget balancing setting forth his vismn o Amcnca m 2001 . worry a ut. , tto•n 30 yeoro. · in fav.or of "public investment " Meanwhile , Dole still has not made up his (Morton Kondre<:ke Is exe~ulivo editor of RoQ r The Democrats' answer tn the problem of mid- mind how·to juggle his twin jobs of Senate Major- Call, lhe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) • ) · Audrey Hayman Hart · OHI< l •.\'r:•:ttlwt Thl hy,May9 • The Daily Sentinel ~risoner '£stilMWtd in 1948 • ' •' . . • ·- . '• ... . .• ·~ �• ••• • . ' 'ftidttfr1&y, Mly I, 1~ Sports , • gets congratula• WHAT A SHOT! .,...Cincinnati's Eric Davis (left) :tlons fron teammate Barry Larkin after Davis' homer in the 12th ·: inning of Tuesay night's National League game in Cincinnati, where ·:the Rreds won 3-2. (AP) !Qhio State's Stobart ~listed in critical condition .' ·: COLUMBUS, Ohio {!t.P) Stoban was I i~tcd in ·crit1cal hut :· Qlllo State wide rceci vcrs coach . 'sta~le condition Tuesday night, said :·C~ck Stobart is hospitalized in an Bob Fitzsimmons . hospital .; intensive-care unit after open-heart spokesman . : su;gery to correct blockages. . Stohart is in his second sca.<un mi .• · Doctors at Ohio State University the Buckeye staff A native nf Bmd;: Medical Center performed quadru- bury. he has hcen a head coach at ·: ptecbypass surgery Tuesday on the . Toledo (1977-81). Utah (I'IR2-H4J :; 61-year-old coach. Blockages were and Memphis ( 198'1-94). He joined ··discovered last week during a routine the Ohio State staff in March of 1995. . ;:phystcal exammauon. :Reds say they're not worried ~ about Schott's videotapes ·, CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati to spy on the road lor her ,. :Reds players were not conccmed. Morris said it w0sn 't an issue lor ·.·Tuesday about owner Marge Schott's players. .:statement that she has them video".J haven't sccn.gtrlfricnds on the :iaped as they board and exit team planes,'' he said. "She's ioliking to ' flight to make sure they don't bring ~ecp an eye out for the wives. In her >girlfriends along. · · . own way. she's trying to do some: "I don't think it's actually hap- thing constructi~e." · :. pening," said first baseman Hal . In an interview With ESPN aired ··Morris, the team's union representa• Sunday, Schott said she was con. .~ ti'IC. cerned about the wives. She suid she :: · :pnce source, speaking on condi- !old the traveling secretary he would : tid; of anonymity, confirmed ihat the be tired if she found out girlfriends ·:te*in does n<>t videotape the players. were on the plane, "becau..c I think :· · However. one former employee you have 10 protect the family issues :snid Sc.hott · asked employees to and stuff." :watch players on the road to. sec if When the ESPN interviewer ;th~ married ones were cheating on asked if she used ;i video camera to •their wives. monitor the players on the road, she ~ ·: "She tried to get employees to said, "God, you're smart , aren't· ~sp¥ on them on the road," the former you'! No ... lc<mng · and arriving . :en\ployec suid, speaking on condi- We've done that to he sure." •ti<in of anonymity. "I was not gmnl! ' . I,J u~bUl~!!h ............ .. l.~ S1. Lmi>. ............ . 14 In 10 .4K4 ,4,_ . I ... 1 CIN<"INNATI ... _, D l1 .4,1.\ 'l AL standings , Coluradtl .... F.usltrn Olvl.'ilon IwD - »: -.... .. JIJ L l<l. · ·Nc•Yorl .. 11 l1.n UJ1ltitnnn: ... , ...... ..~ .. l6 1.~ .516 'Tuwmu .......... ... ...·.. l4 17 4~2 • lkl~tlll\ ....... ;........... 11 20 ..l!!~ : lkrr~it.. ................ , IO 24 .21U !.ill Olica~o 1 ................. 17 Mln~suln .. ............ l.~ MilwiJukL-c .. _ ....... n I.J .~41'1 16 AK-1 11 · 4.1.1 • : K;m~as Ciiy :.......... 1:\ 20 II ..,i:l-4 . Wr!dtm Dl¥l!llun • ·rc1n~ .................... 21 11 . 6.~ .. • C.1lifomi:J.... .. IK 14 ."i6J • Sc:tlllc.... . ......... IK I~ .."i4~ , , OuklanU .. . .16 Ill :"tt() .\ ~ r,·. / . ~ Tuesday's scores Ut1kh11td K. CLI'i Vf.LAND 4 N~w Ymk 12. Lk.'lmit .IIi , . Bo~run4, Milwauk~..~ 1 Chicnptl :l. BaltirnlJR: 2 r.:~us ,'i. TLK"nniU I KatuUL'I (' iry ~. Cnlilhmij1 .\ Minnt:JIOfll 2. Sc.-nulo.: 0 1Hilchcnck .l - 1 ), td!! p.m. IJctrnit JKca~ .lt.-. .1-21 at N~..· w Yml; · 'IKirlllti:tJO..l ). 7 :.\~~~m . · Du51nn (~k: I-_,) at M1lwa11k\.'C (K:1rl :'""2· 2J. It0.'i 11.111. . Htllthnoh.' 1End:su11 l-.!1 at Ch r ~..· up.L • (8ai•IWill :!·0). K : ()~ fUll.. Torun11• (Han11on .l--1 1 ;u To.: x.a$ ! Will .l -2). X:.\5ji.IU. . ·: Kartsus C'iw IAI'i•kr .'-.1 ' m. C:tlifurni:• • 1 (Ftnlt':y 4-21. 10 :.\~ Jl.lll. 4M4 .471 4~ A1lanw6. Coll.)fodn Fr:uu.i~ ~o:u San • fRL: dri ve fur Cvrm:td ~~ .. IOJ 4. St Luuis 2 ' (Alvarez 2-2), ~ :0~ r..m. .. Tortlnlo (Qu;lntnll Billirnurc ( Mussina :.f-2) m :., (}.4) Ch ic; 1~o at. Tc1w~ {Hill ' 4-l), IU.'i p.m. .., Kunsns City cGubic1.:1 l -4) m CalirtJr· nin (Grimdcy 2- 1I. 10:0:'1 p.m. San Oit'~l) (Tt'wlubury .1. 1 anJ V ;1ll!ll· 1.ucla I - I 1 at Pittsburgh {.May 0 -0 :md IJarwin 2 -.~ ) . 2. ~ : 0~ Jl.nl. N~·w Yvrl\ [Wilson 1·2) at Flnritb !BurkL'It i- ~) .? : O~pm Chi..:ilj!.LI (N:1v;•rro 2-J) at Mun1rcul (Cnnni cr 1-21. ?J .~ p.m Hnu sto n (Rt)'nolds ~ - I I al Phil:lllclphin tl~llnnt.lcz 2-21. 7 : .'~ p.m. Los An~clt's {Park .l . l) at CINCIN NATI tSch1111rd. J-1 ), 7 J~ p.m. C1•lonnlu (Reyman 2-21 :II Atl:mt:l rGiavmc 2-.l), 1AO p.m. . S:ltl Francisl'll IGiUt.IJh:r 2 - llnt Sl l.uui ~ (1\ndy Bctk'S 1-•Jl. K:b) p m Thursday's games S:m 1-'raucl scu (0. Fcrn:uttkz .\ -1) ;II St Loui l'l !Osborne 2-21. 1"J~ p.m. t'•Jiunul u ll-'rccman \ -21 "' Florida Hi. Mil lo-r 0-UJ. 7:05p.m. .S:tn Di c ~o (Ashby .1· 21 Ul l•im;hu rl!h (W;•)mcr -'-2). 7:0:'i p.m. Hututun !Kilc 1-2 1 at Mo nlrcul" IR\'Ut.cr :!~ II. 7 : 1~ 11 rn an ,Ill! ' ;sc~!ns like somelhing bad hiD; ha~­ ; P.e~d in the llll\t three ypar.~. Its !mHelievable," said California third •h"""'man Tim Wallach, a former t rtilT' •tea mate. : : : ormer Dodgers pitcher Tim :Ci · · s died in a boating accident dur' · · spring training ·with the Clevclndians in 1993. RC?Y Camlla and Don Drysdale died a k apart later that summer. •• r news uhou~ Butler tell the • tea shaken agmn. ,~r kind of puts the ganl'c in per: s " •tivc, docsn 't it'!" pitd1cr Tom : Ciitldiotti said. ·'It's scary when ' sli~ething like itiat happens and ; th~fre talking about .survival per~ cc.l\tagcs, malignancy. cancer. That's ! ~r(See BUTLER on Page II) . ' . ' ' ' ' •, ~lunt;L. , .. ........... :.20 . J.l .606 2 ..: - 18 516 ,419 5 ' FJoridu .................. IJ 21 JU YorL .......... .. I:\ • Cll'ft(nl f)lvlllon • HtK15MI ................. t7 1,6 ..~IS : ('hi~:n~;ll .. .. ... 16 17 .4H5 Amtricun Leanur UI\LTIMIJH..E OR IOLES : A~si~ncll kHP Jimml Myi.! r!l llulrit.du tu R1M.'hcstcr · nl the lnlnnatinn:tl lc:tp.Ut!. R l.' ~·nlh,•ll LHP Rid: Krivda frum Rc~ht!SlCr . ( ' /\LIFORNIA ANG[tS : Pla..:eJ I.HJ• Mark l.:tn)!~lnu un the l .~ · lhty di satll~ll h~t . Hl!<.:allcJ l.HP Den VunRyn ;m.,J RHP Todd Fn•liwinll fmm Vanc~IUYL!r of the PCL. Optiuncd RHP Phil Leftwich In Vancuuv ~r . ' fltlblh: relations director. . TORONTO Bl.UE JA.YS:"CiuiiTIC!cl RHP· Ken R.obin~on off waivers from the K:m!ns Ciry RoY'•b and desi ~nt11ed ~lm Football Ant()nio1 8 p._m. (TNT) K IJ': · DETROIT LIONS : Signtd TE Pe0< Metulnars. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Si3ned QB Kerwin Bell Tu...cla;(s1100res .i· · ' ·' . '·:',!'' ' ' . . ***1ft*' . ' " ·'' . ' . .' Nat:loilal Hockey IA•J•t '' ' I .,.,•. ,, (' '. Lud'!"ia to " om:-year contract t an Reds win~ .. "''\ ! "'(-Continued from Page 4) · to ~k games. .. . Los Angele~' Eric K.:{Os went 0-for-6, extending his sltfjnp to 0-for-15 . ... It was the.first g&Jile between the teams since Cincinnati's sweep in the first round of(Jie playoffs last fall .... Reds right fio'llfcr Rcgaic Sand~ wp , given clllari~e to beain swin&ing a bill. jj rccoV..ring (rom' a tear ~ a disk in his I~ ''*=k. ... n Jl)lni Smiley and hid ponitone ........ In ' : ..... . s.,rs ' ' .E "·who ·!, • , .J J ' •• 1 ... I ' • -. ' allouklerl--a. n~Diirllld : II !' , ·~ his single. ' " If 1 could •~·c .,.._ ...,. (Mc<lwire) to btl it on tbe ~ k would have been a diffeteiiiiJIIIIC.- ~· · Hershiser said. "'I thouaht it wa ·.: warnins trade. high fly ..II. but~.' it kept carrying. I was folloWI'lJ. . Kenny (l,of'lon) and I thoulhl he going to leap up. But then he woulil • have had to leap ~tty high." The~~ Jot II hits off Orel Her· shiser (3-3), who allowed four runs in 4213 innings. Hershiser had won his previous three decisions. The A's added four runs in the eighth agQinsl reliever Julian Tavqrez. Young hit his first homer of the setiSQII,'Phil Plan tier had a tworun doub!. and Terry Steinbach hac! an RBI single. Cleveland center fielder Kenny • straight ·· Lofton, who has won three gold gloves, made two errors in the Bl Carlos Baerga had a pair of R · 5 for the Indians. He douhled in a run in first Julio and had an RBI thetbe third. Fran~o hadsingle a in do~:r:v~~!i~~~~~~ as far as. any- ~0~~~~~ t~ .~7rd·e·~~h.~c~w.'"S'e~~ ~~~~base~=~~~~a:~~~~:~i~~~s~~:n~ It was the fourth homer of the sea- homer and drove 10 a run m the l ,. ; ' :I ~~.· ==~:;~~==~~· to:tlttn .,. todly .~....... • •• '' l scoring groundout in the fifth Manny Ramirez had a sncrifice ny the ninth.· bach to r.eoch third by overrunning .,. , •.'. ~· § §. . ~,~~~~ •~'J~n.v . ·. . ~! ;J : 1 • s· . . TV CASE-OF 2412 OZ CANS · ASSORTEO VARIETIES BUY .ONE GET ONE UMIT ONE FREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE . . aVtngs. 7' I~ ' s499 - I . ... " --·-·---------------~ ... FOODLAND SPECIAL COU PON #1 11 EFFECTIVE 5 5 TO 5 1 I 96 10-12 OZ. BOX HALF GALLON ASSORTED VARIETIES LOW FAT FROZEN YOGURT. REGULAR OR LOW FAT HagaiiEifoflen Rounds I I I I 32 oz. Foodland Grape Jelly · ~::;:.1 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ------------------- BUY ONE GEl ONE Umlt 1 FREE • ~-·--·-- w/~oupon ,. Bring the }9ds to Buckeye, Ohio Valley, Gallipolis, or T~ . }livers Foodland on Saturday, II ONLY •' I May lith, 12 p.m~ ... '4 p.m. for sonie Sweet fun! I WITH THIS COUPON We'll let them decorate one of our· 'bakery-fresh' :I " .,. L---------------------------· -------· -:....1 l/4 sheetcakes for Mom. No appoint~~nt. needed.~ We'll provide m~~erials and advice • .A treat ·r or Mom;. a treat for ·the kids & N0 CLEA~ -UP!! Clorox Bleach , . ' ,' 89' -~ KAHNS' DEU • Deluxe 0 .. Bologna . '·' l· ' I •, ' . .'i Cottonelle_. BATH ''. -.-. TISSUE .; CHASE& · COFFEE II 24oz. .ctn General Mills or Cheerios l LBS. Westover Cottage Cheese 2 Liter 1I · s WIT~~~~~:~-·--·-·- ---------.Asst. Seven Up, Dr Pepper and Pepsi Cola Produds I BANAN~ts ..~~' s 99 .fRII ' ~- - Top Pop ,' l ·F. ,tWW ::: . . . .. e·r:s·· Golden Ripe :,.;, Chiquita ON •I i , I 0 A S SE EN Boneles's · Cbuck Roasts , rl}la n.t s ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BUF I was' : 1 ' -:there will be organizational m'C~ting 'of the Monday Ev~ning L9c!ics League at the Meigs County Goll"Coursc on Monday. May 13. at 5 •r> short t)usiness ·meeting will, he hdl!l first, followed hy a nmc-holc scr.imhle. . . . . : (;caguc play will oi'Oc,ially hcgi_n ~~onday. May 20. 1'hC format ts . •li play with two-player teams. · • <. cams whb want to JN!rlicipatc in •. ~cague or anyone Who wants• to thij pi~ on a substitute basis may sign up:tpt the club house or call 9923710. 992-5485· or 9~9- 2530 by '. 'Wfdncsday,,May 15: · ' ,, .. .. Call 992-21·~6. . Ask for·D,ve or' ..o~ DALLAS STARS: Slarie:d 0 C1'ai1 ' p:m. · · ' fourth. • w . An~..' ~~o(~~s~~·n.•I; i)usi~~ss," f~«J~viduaU or Civic; • Hockey • J, . · ·...·Org~z~tiolis who woUld ·~e- to 'ha~e ~n . ..'· advertisement in, this specJal ~«<ition , pl~~e -.. " P Tommy Bnrnhill'dt. CINC INNA. TJ BEN GALS: Wo1ivC:d NUL playoffs ' Piusburgh :\,,N.Y. RMpn2; Piusbureh teadueries ~· I Plliladelphllll ], Florida I: Philod~l phi<• leud5 series 2· ' . N~<~~IUnal Football Lta&ut CAROLINA PANTHERS· Released . ' On Thursday, May 23rd, The Daily Sentinel will have a special editio~ With photograph~ of big~ · school seniors graduating this year. Now through Friday, May 17th, Drop Your Phcno Off At ~he Da~y Sen~inel ·orAt You~ H~gh . · ,' Sch~ol Offle,e To ·B,e Included 'In This · ·· . . _.· ~peciai Edition, At No Chafge~· ~(Attach Y~~~ ·Nam~ ~nd 'Hig~ Stho~fto Photo) Gn~en as.~i s tan1 Thursday's game ' ' DETROIT TIOERS· Re..:allcJ INF Fau~w Cru t from-TolL"llo nf the lnrcrn:.tinilal Uo<t.!(UC . 0p1inned INF Tim Hyers h• Tolo.:dn. SEI\'11'L~ MARINERS: Re~.-~tllcd SS Alo.:.11. Rodri~UL"Z from :a rt.>hahilitatlon ~~· siJ!:nmcntnl Tacoma ofrhc PCL. Opiiom.otJ INF Andy Sheet~ ro Tncomu. , TEXAS RANGERS: Named Chnrley QO John Wal.th. 11.11 .A'tT)3NTIONI AREA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OF 1996 . Baseball · !t i ~dies' golf -. : l..gue to hold , . meeting Monday ' . Basketball Tonight's game . . the '"ootroo:r of C' Jerry GotT rrum Tuc son of 1hc: PCL. Movc:d RHP John Hudek fmm till.' 15-day diJnbl~d list t(lthe 60- d<~y di~ablc:d list. Hockey :·• r. »: .. ra. Molti'L-ol.. .............. l2 II ' .667 '"""lt>hh• ........... l6 15 ' ' 1\llauta :11 Orlando. Hp.m. <TNT I Ellstrrn Olt~lsktn : ' lnd,, R•dll• LtoaRue Anntmncl!d Lyn S1. hmcs will Zum1e Gruup Ra\:in'- und McMutur~ p!)rl ~ in .lhe lndian<lf~C.l li~ · NaliOOlllllaskctblll Association UTAH JAU..: Signed F A.di!nt K.xfc It! u li w-)'c:~r contmcl. . · ijf ~~ '' chiL~I.I Tuesday 's scores - :d~~. '· - : • F'' As far as the Dodgers go, itjust . NarioaaiiAalut HOUSTON ASTROS : Pla~;c:d C Tony Eusebio on the 1$-day disabled lisl. Pur· Ulah 9~ . Snn Antonio 75: l.ltnh leads Sl!:ril!s 1-0 , Chicaso 91. N.:w Yllrk t!O; O•icago leads series 2-0 : NL standings • ' ' li~r as ~>ip.nmcnt . Basketball Utah ' • lrdiagnose a form of cancer that has 11:30 percent survival rate. Butler's lammates were told about it before M-2, 12-inning loss to the Cincinlili!i Reds. "He'll do with it the same thing. t!l;lt he's done with pitchers over the · years: battle it real hard," manager tom Lasorda said. : · "Of the guys I've played with in my career. if I could pick live or six k.uys who could handle something li~c this, he'd have to be one ofthosc fl~e or six, no question about it," said Kansas City pitcher Tim Belch· ~ka former teammate. "I just hope 'IIICy got to it in a hurry." : , Butler, 38, Wl!S placed on the disllliled list May 2to have a tonsillcc:StlnY in Atlanta, his homet?wn. Dur'lll!'the operation, a cancerous tumor size of a plum WIIS found. • ' Butler told his doctors that he ~wed tobucco l'or a couple of ~cars, but gave it up 15 years ago, · O!Ccordin~,to media repons ..He d~d )lbl smoke.or chew tobacco with the podgers, according to the publicity ):lepartment. . , ' The Dodgers said Butler will miss the rest of the season. Butler's ~:l'c, Eveline, told reporiers she · Oloesn't expect him to·ptay again . : ,; "We have many friends in and :Qilt of baseball and this will come as )\ :1,11aj9r s!Jpck," Butler said in .a NW.erneilt.· "It is imP<l'!sible to speak ,\l.il!l llf.;lh9tn per~nat_ly. M~ wife •OI)d I wouldJISk for your prayers fet :US.and our'l:hildren at this difficult :time; we:re not s~rc .,.here this road :'IIi II ledd t!s, but we willlry. our best :tQ.kcep you informed.'' · : . :• Butted~ at least the eighth major •leaiue ooscball prayer to develop :cancer in recent years. <John Kruk, :Jeriy !li>oto, Darren Daulton and :o)iilny Jackson also developed the _ innings. Robb Nen pit.ch two score- two-out single. · less innings for his sixth save. Bagwell hit RBI single in the :: Jason lsringha~tsen (2-3) gave up third. tied the score 5-5 .with a two- · · three runs and II hits in seven run homer in the seventh off Russ · ' · innings. Springer (2-2) and added a solo shot : · Expos 8, Cubs 3 in the ninth off Ken Ryan. He has 12 ' ! · Moises Alou an~ F.P. Santangelo homers this season, including three ' : : hit two-run doubles in a five-run scv- . in the last two games. .. • · enth as Monireal · won its fourth Antho~y Youlll! .(1-1) pitched a ·~ : straight. scoreless seventh and Todd Jones, ' With the Expos trailing 3-2 at Houston's fourth reliever, pitched 1· :Olympic Stadium, Terry Adams ( 1- 1/3 hitless innings for his sixth save. . I) walked Andy Stankiewicz and Giaats 4, Cardinals 2 . : Mark· Grudziclanek. Mike Lansing Man Williams and Barry Bonds sacrificed against Doug Jones, Hen- - homered as visiting San Francisco ry Rodriguez wa5 walked intention- >topped a four-game losing streak. ally and Alou doubled for a 4-3 lead. With the score 2-2 in the seventh ·David Segui watked and, one out Stan Javier singled off Tony Fos;a~ ; ; · later, Santangelo doubled to make il· (0-3) with one out and Bonds fol; 6-3. Dave Silvestri followed with an lowe~ with his teague-leading 14th RBI single. Rodriguez singled home homer. . a run in the eigbth. Allen WaL~on, (3-3) making his ' Dave Veres (4-0) allowed two first start against the Cardinals since· runs and three hits i~ two innings. bcinB traded for Royce Clayton, · · Astros 7, PliUIIes 5 · ~II owed two runs and seven 'hits in · Jeff Bagwell wcrii 4-for-5 ..home- s1x · ·mnmgs. · · · · ·· red twice and drove In four. runs for Rod Beck pitched 1 113 scoreless· · the visiting Astros. Orlando Miller innings for his sixth save, sending St. ; broke a 5-5. eighth-inning tic with a Louis to its lith loss in 14 games. Transactions . NBA playoffs t. ' 500. Today's games r:II O;lkl illlll II. ,••• • .. •.• 1'"'__;..__.,;.___.,.____..,.______"""_______.;..~--------:-~~~~==:;;';~~=~;::~~~~;:~~~~~~~~~n . :.,._A CAT scan Tuesday led doctors , . · · ~ ' .' · tom right arch, relilsed to Cltscuss the son for Mc<Jwire, Who singled in the homer. He has nOI spoken to .so-ahead run Monday nigh! as the reporters in.recenl days, saying he' s A's rallied for a 5-3 victory over the angry over coverage of his retuni Indians. from the injury. "Just the way he hits home runs, But just about everyone else wa.; it pumps up our team. II awes me," talking about the shot. said Doug Johns (3-3), who allowed ''I ~on' t think I've ever seen a three runs on five hits in eight home run hit that far, anywhere," inninp. "Every time he's up there Hargrove said. it's fun, because you know he's ''When il went off the bat every- going to swing the bat so hurd.'' body knew it was a bomb," sa1.'d A's Oiambi singled in the lirst, third, manager Art Howe, "it was JUSt a fourth .and sixth innings to raise h'" matter of where it was going to come average to .342. He ~as mten!~ona 1: 8 ;_;,Doctorsperfo .. .,. in Atlanta 1rmin ound ·atonsinectoa cancerous l~or in Butler's throat. The Los ~geles .Dodgers· outfielder Will 11eild rnore surgery 10 remove lymph podes and six weeks of radiation . Auto racing H11u~1n~ 1. Pbihuklrhiu ~ · · CINCINNATI J. L:ls AnMdc!i 2 I 12) Thursday'• R•me• t p&hltter, Brett Builernever save in. .. •. . ; ., t';i~ friends and team!llates expect n"" to face cancer the same way. Thursday's gam.. 4 ('Ll:VEU\NI) (Nal!Y ..J-1 Bo:ilon {(imUnn 2-21 at Milwnukcc (lJono!Jtl·~l. 1: l.'i tit ~n1i1 (Gohr -4)111 N.. w Vorl: (K~.,•y J• .l). 7 : .\~ p .m. ~ Ib IK 1 I (RCJl'!i J-4). HJ::\5tl AI Pomeroy • Mlddl1port, Ohio ~ ciNCINNATI(AP)-Asalead - . PiusburJ.th ;11 N.Y. Rnngcu. 7:_\0 p.m Phil:klclphia nl Florida, 7: JO p.m. ·Tuesday's scores ToniRhl'• RBmes MinncJLif:l (Rob\.'ftsun 0-:'i) :n S..;o:mlo.: ' .: .. Tonight's gam.. -t I.'J1lri..Ji1 :\,New York 2 .S:1n Oi~~o m Piusber)!h. ppJ .. rnin MliRircal II. Chicn~o ) K : I less lOth as Atlanta won its founh . . , .. It was a .. . dtsgrac~, Rock1es manager Don Baylor satd during a profanuy-filled tirade. "We ge! two stnkes on eve~. batter and can t put anybody away. . . In other games, Ronda beat New York 3-2, Montreal beat Chicago 83. Houston beat Phlladclph1a 7-5 and San F~anctsco beat StLouis 4-2..San D~ego s game at Pmsburgh was ramcd out and rescheduled as part of a doublchead~r tomght Madms 3, Mets 2 . .Host Flonda overcame the ~arty departure ,of InJured ace Kevm Brown and won despite stranding 14 runners. .. . . . . . Brown brUised a leg JUSt below hts nght knee when he was hit ~y Jeff Kent's sharp grounder in the second mmng. He. left after pttchtng three scor~lcss mnmgs, b~t X!rays were .negat1ve, and Brown 1s expected to make his next stan Sunda~, . against Colorado. Chris Hammond (2-5) followed Brown and allowed one run in three str~~ght. . . L A D0 drners J 8 Utt.er ·~·,··ghtr·ng th(!'o'at c . a'ncer "• Detroit ur Sr. Loui!'l. Xp.m. Cnlor:.do1tl Chicas;o. H:JO p.m. '. Division .. 19 I~ .6 1.\ .. .. 1~ 16 .-IX~. S:m l;r.llldll.:u ...... 15 l . n:;f\n~dc s .... . ... IO ~· . { (.'conlraiiM•i!lkm t, At Atlanta, RBI singles in the ninth by Ryan Klesko, pinch-hitter Dwight Smith and Marquis Grisson tied the score. Curtis Leskanic (2-1) retired the first two batters in the lOth before David Justice walked and Javy Lopez hit a 3-2 pitch to deep center. Larry Walker leaped against the wall. but ~1isseo the ball by inches, allowing Justice to score from first. ·· Brad Clontz ( 1-2) pitched a score- l' , ''ltiVEt.AND ...... 20 II · .l>ll : ''I fceJ .good about the way I'm throwing," Maddux said. "I'm no1 happy ahout the amount of runs I'm giving u'p. but I'm not too worried. " Vinny Castilla 's three-run homer in the ninth put the Rockies ahead. Maddux allowed four runs and seven hits in eight innings as his ERA rose to 3.05. He struck out six and walked none. M~ddux, 19-21ast season, but just 4-2 after eight Starts, .lost to Philadelphia 6-3 last Friday. ''I feel like I'm pitching pretty gOod." said Maddux; winner of an unprecedented four consecutive NL Cy Young Awards. 1 W~~tem S;1111Jio.:~11 11 Now. he 's the team's best power hitter and the main reason it has won four consecutive games after emerging !tom a nine-game losing streak. Davis hit grand slams in each of his last two games i:n San Francisco, then flit homer No. 7 to win it Tuesday. "He was always a very talented player with us::• Lasorda said. "He had injury,problems.lt's good to 5ee him healthy. I'm sorry to see him do when they loaded tbe bases Willi : none out aJainst Moore. All they could manage was Mondesi 's sacri• : fice fly. . "We had a g,reat opportunity. We • should have scored a .101 more runs." ) Lasorda said. _: It was clear right away that Wor; rell was off. He went to a 3-0 counl ; on Anthony, threw a strike, then left ~ a pitch over the 'plate. Anthon)' pulled it just inside the right-ficl4 . foul screen for his fifth homer. · Then came Davis, who h!t a 2- ~ · pitch over the wall in right-center. · "I don 't know if hc"s doing any. , thing different." manager Ra~ · Knight said. · "I saw him hit 37 ' homers one year (1987). That's th~ Eric Davis I remember, hitting the · ball to right field wilh authority. : ~, "He's not old by any stretch. He's · starting to work himself inio an 01i1• : standing player. I just hope he stayi healthy." . ·' •..· l . Notes: Astacto has never lost ·in. ·:. seven career appearances at River- · front Stadium . ... Greg Gagne of the' ' Dodgers extended his hitting streak. . " (See REOS otrPage S) Scoreboard Bas eball . mg. it against WI . He's a good guy. He was a great guy t.o have on our team.·· Davis, 33, is not J!l'Uing caught up in his personal revival. "I'm making gradual progress." he said. "I'm just trying to gel better. I'm not trying to hi! the ball out of the park, but I'm strong enough to do it. I'm just trying to get a pitch I can handle, and when I get it, I'm trying not to miss it." There were more misses than hits Tuesday night in a game dominated by pitching until the last inning. Pedro Astacio retired the first IS batters and allowed just two hits over seven innings, but left the game down 1-0. Hal Morris doubled in the seventh and eventually scored · on Davis' sacrifice Oy. Pave Burba held Los Angeles scoreless on four hits through 7 2/3 . innings before yielding to Jeff Brantley. The closer gave up a leadoff homer to Mike Piazza in the ninth. the catcher's eighth overall and his fifth in eight games. The DQdgers had a chance to ~low the game open in the 12th. . ' · Worrell (0- I) had not given up a ' horner and had allowed just one run. "The job I do is all or nothing; · Worrell said. "'Today was nothing. It was one of those games where I just didn 't have good stuff and ,didn't get the ball in good locations. It's as simple as that. " Davis is in the midst of a remarkable comeback. He played for Lasorda in 199293, but injuries reduced him to an average player at best. A neck injury that required surgery put him out of the game last year, and he was a longshot to make the Reds' roster as a backup outfielder in spring train- In other ~L action, By The Associated Press Even though he didn't lose. Greg Maddux ts sun strugglmg. Maddux nearly lost consecutive starts for the. first time in two y~ars. He lett trmhng 4-2 Tuesda.y mght. but the Atlanta Braves rall1ed with . three m the mnth and one m the IOth 10 heat the Colorado Rockies 6-5. · 4ays. He's letting his awe-slrllck o:.mmitcs do that for him. _ : MeOw ire hit a three-rim homer j:nto the scaffoldina in left-center and Jason Giambi had four sintles as tbe f>,tkland Athletics won their second itraighl against Cleveland, defeating lhe Indians 8-4 'tuesday. : MeOw ire's blast, which laJ¥1ed in ~~nstruction area far above the out• • ~ 1 ., . Braves beat Rockies 6-5 in 10 innings ' ' By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) ~E ven Tom Lasorda is enjoying Eric Davis' revival . Davis h~d a sacrifice fly and a game-winning homer in the 12th inning Tuesday night, leading the Cincinnati Reds t o ~ 3-2 victory over Lasorda's Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers were subdued before the game when they learlJCd · that outfielderBrett B~tlcr has t!!£.at cancer. But 11 was Davts, not the~­ traction. that did them in. "That was a sad way to Start our day,' but I don't think it was a factor in the game," third .baseman Mike Blowers said. The Dodgers took a 2- I lead into the bottom of the I 2th on·Raul Mondesi 's sacrifice Oy off Marcus Moore (3-2), but closer Todd Worrell gave it away with his first bad outing of the season. , · Worrell gave lip a leadoff homer to Eric Anthony that ·landed in the upper deck in nght field, the 20th ball to reach Riverfront Stadium's upper leveL Davis followed with his h,omer to right-center. '- f~eld fence, offJCially was estimated at 428 feet. But ttaml'llAtes and Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said it sec:nied much farther. "It was a monster blast. I've never SCC:I) a ball JIO that far. It was lmbelievable," said A's center fielder Ernie Young. "People will be talking about that one for a long time." · McGwire, who was on the disabled list until A~il2~ ~ausc of a : OAKUND. Calif. (AJ')- Mlrk MI;Gw~ isn't talk ins much these •• Reds edge Dodgers 3-2 'in 12 fra~es . . ' . The·o.lly S•l.tllnrl • P111 f "cGwire and Giambi help Athletics defeat Indians 8·4 · Because of Davis' cfutch homer, . . • ' . lb. $1.99 11, ,• ,. ·;HARDWORKING.LOW PRICES ' ' ··' ... L~ys, 6 ·oz• •, ' . . ,~ ' fotato Chlps p'rlces Effective· .. Sunday . May s.. n, 1996 BUYOIE GEl • r ~ ' / 'FREEl!.· • ' �I Pomeroy• U.y8,1998 Wtdnee:tey, Ohto In -the NBA Eastern Conference semN/nals, •• Bulls notch 91-80 victory over Knicks By MIKE NADEL - CHICAGO (AP) - After seven quarters of missed dunks, long-distance airballs and bunsled fast breaks, after seven quarters of Michael Jordan senina no suppOrt from his supponing cast, the Chicago Bulls finally played offense like the NBA champions they expect to be. The ball zipped from one Chicago player to another, players were open in prime scoring positions, and shou began falling for Scottie Pippen and Jordan's other helpers. The resul!? A fourth-quarter TKO of the New York Knicks, a 91 -80 Bulls victOry Tuesday night and a 20 lead in the best-of-7 Eastern Conference semifinals. ''You're not going to hold a team like Chicago down, a guy like Scottie down," said New York's Derek Harper, whose team plays host to dames 3 and 4 on Saturday and Sun'\.day. · "They rely on you to tum the basketball over and they push the ball up the court to get their easy baskets. That's what happened in the fourlh quarter. They got a lot of comfortable ' baskets and everything came extremely tough for us." .=.---vtThe Bulls, who shot 38 percent in· •• Game I and won only because Jor• !~ '• ~M dan scored 44 points, were at 36 per: : ATTEMPTS STEAL- The New York Knlcb' Patrick Ewing (right) centthrough three quarters Tuesday. oilt&ti"la to take the blllketbllll from Chlcago'a Michael Jordan In the Pippen, 4-for-15 in the opener, was fPUrth qu1rter of Glint 2 of their NBA Ealtem Co;.ferenCI aemHI- 3-for-16 entering the fourth quarter DeiiMI'Ies In Chlclgo, ~the Bulla won 91-80 to lead 2.0 In th..r of Game 2. Chicago certainly didn 'I look like lfeat-of·aeven lltlell. (AP) the team that won an NBA-record 72 games this season, and Pippen was· the NBA Western Conference semis, n't playing like the all-star he is. Then, in the fourth quarter, the Bulls shot 58 percent, Pippen was 4for-5, and the Knicks were finished. Pippen had seven points during a 12-0 run that turned a one-POint game into a 76-63 Chicago lead. KELLEY SHANNON Benoit - had 13. That spurt was part of a 24-6 surge : ::.SAN ANTONIO (AP) - The After holding P~la~d to an NBA over 7 112 minutes, during which the ; S{n Antonio Spurs were well rested plaroff-low 64 pomts m Game 5 of Bulls were 10-for-14 from the floor . , alld had the homecourt advantage. their openmg-round scnes on Sun- ·and the KnickS were 0-for-4 with the ,last thing they expected was day, th~ Jazz came up With another five turnovers. l a-blowout loss in the opener of their defens1ve gem agamst San Antomo. "We went in determined -to move l Western Conference semifinal series "Our defense stepped up again," the ball around and take good shots, : atainst Utah. s~id Horn~ek •. who sco~ed nine of but it didn't really kick in until the • • "But that's what happened Tues- h1s 17 pomts m the third quarter. fourth quarter," Bulls guard Steve : din- night, when the Jazz routed the ."We made them take tough shots." Kerr said. "Then we finally broke . • Si!!Jrs 95-75. . The Jazz, who led the Spurs by them. We got some easy shots and :. "This one hurt us.~· said Spurs five pomts at halftime, built a com- · made them." ) forward Sean Elliott. "We knew this fortable lead in the third quarter and Said Pippen, whose 19 points : series wasn't going to be easy. Utah maintained it the rest of the way. complemented Jordan's 28: "I was• is an experienced group of playoff- Utah led 74-61 .at the slart of the final n't going to back away from my shot. : seasoned veteralls wl\o know how to period, and held a double-digit · I still thought I had good rhythm, and : play." advantage throughout the fourth (usistant coach) Tex Win1er told me . . _ . : The Spurs. playing for the fin;t quarter. to just catch the. ball, pull up iuid : time since closing out their first"I was shocked," sa1d Dav1d shoot. j,round series against Phoenix last 'Fri- Ro.binso~, who l~d th~ Spurs w_ith 29 The Bulls also got 19 rebounds l,cli\Y, were biJOild by their owri Alam- pomt~. The thmg, In mr mmd IS from Dennis Rodman, ! 5 points I uilome fans as they lost the home- 1hcrc s no way w~ rc gomg to get from Ron Harper and solid play off '~:ourt advantage in the best-of-seven blown out. We m1ght blow some- the bench from Kerr and Bill Wcn"'J!I'~ries. The Spurs never have won a body eIse out. B ut we wcrcn . ' I gmng . nington; :playoff series after losing the first to get blown out." Meanwhile, it was another for;;arne. · ' The Jazz outrebounded the Spurs gettable founh quarter for Knicks ,., , "The Spurs didn't have a good 45-30, including an 18-7 edge on the center Patrick Ewing. After getting ling night and that threw"them oncnsivc ~ards. And Utah's bac.k- two points in the final period of ilut of sync,'' Utah coach Jerry Sloan court dommated San Antonoo s, Game I, he managed only one of his ~d. "We played hard and all of the whose guards were a key to the 23 points Tuesday in the fourth ~ys off the bench gave a good Spurs' first-round victo~y over quarter. :ff!ort." · Phucni..FruS!ratcd, he got into a shouting . .T . ·Game 2 ·is·Thursday in San AntoStockton and Hornacek were a combined 12-for-22"from the field, --Sports briefs-~Karl Malone scored 23 points and compared to 4-for-19 for Vinny Del Tennis ~n Stockton had 13 points and 19 Negro and Avery Johnson of San WHEATON, Ill. (API - Tim J[tilsts for the Jazz, which was 1-3 An~onio. Johnson ~I so had only five Gullikson, the coach who helped ~inst San Antonio in the regular ass1sts, about half h1s regular-season mold Pete Sampras into a champion, . )ICII.~on. average. was remembered as a consummate • "It was ~linitely good to win the Sean Elliott scored 14 points for teacher, fierce competitor and ordijJamc, but most important is that we the Spurs, who shot42 percent from nary guy. who loved to chat with any£_1a~cd good d~fensc and reboundthe field. one who'd listen. · ~d. ' Malone smd. "Utah beat us in every pha.o;c of Sampras, who credited Gullikson the game," Spurs coach Bob Hill 1 JeiTHornacek added 17 points for lllf his seven Grand Slum titles an~ ihe Jazz and Chris Morris - start- said. "We have no excuses. Give Nu. I ranking. was one uf.thc palljng: jl) place of the injured David Utah credit-they outhustlcd, out- bearers at · Gullikson's funeral St. ' shot us and just tla1 ou1played us." Michael's Catholic Church. --,-=c-on-ti~nuc-:d~fr-o,-n~P-ug-c-:5).;__ _..:...,.;__ _ ilulrllards Grllilhouse tough one." my Ji(c and Jrways .will be ... Syracuse . ! lasorda and general manager Dr. Bob Gatllegc, who removed Bedding& iF~d Claire broke the news to the the tumor, will perform surgery May Vegetable Plants.......... $6.50tlat ;players in a meeting before the 21 to remove a cancerous lymph 10 in Hanging Baskets $5.75 & $6.75 ;game. node on. the right side of Butler's 12 in Hanging Basket Ferns ;· "I would say it was very quiet yet neck and other nodes. He also will $10.95 'vllf¥ emotional," Claire said. "Brett remove some muscle tissue where Combination Pots \ nocjust a member of the team. he's the 1onsil was. Butler will have radi· ................................ $3.50·$9.95 ~en a leader of the team. It's an ation treatments for six weeks. Geraniums .. .............. $1.00 & Up 'emotional thing we're all going "That's a very sad story," acting ........................... 10 or more 65¢ ihrough." . commissioner Bud Selig said. ''J.was Azaleas ................... $4.95-$8.95 !- ·")played against him. That's dcv- terribly saddened to hear about it. I Rhododendrons ............... $12.95 ~stating news,'' Reds manager Ray pray for him and his family that they Shrubs & Traes ..... $2.95-$10.95 Open Dally 9 Lm. - 5 p.m. · Knight said. "He's a great competi- get through this." Sundllr.12 Noon - 5 p.m. 1or.: It just blows you away how 892-5778 fOillething like that can happen to ~OOd, wonderful people." . 1 Butler's mother died of brain can- · lcr :Jast August. Butler also had a loush time on the field, starting the ason with the New Y:.Ork MeL~ after . ' Dodgers declined to offer a con- .. •. malch with Bulls assiSWit c011eh Jim have aone aalinst the rambunctious Cleamo...,. Each was assessed a · Rodman, who had his best playoff technical foul. same with the Bulls. - - Their bench was just talking a "Dennis (Dntrolled the pme with lot of tiash," Ewing said. "We're ltis defense and reboundina,'' Kerr sick of hearing them. They talk to the said. "Finally, in the fourth quarter, refs and then we don 't get a call." we made some shots and .cauaht up Cleamons said he responded to with him." something Ewina said, but wouldn't Rodman completed his n i8ht by elaborate. "There are going to be takina off his uniform top and givtimes when the competitiveness ing it to a fan. Rather than toss it to comes out,'' he said. a kid as lie usually does, he handed There were five technical fouls in it to Oprah Winfrey, who squealed the fourth quarter, making for 10 in witlt 'delight as she hugged the series. Amazingly, none of them sweaty gannent During an emotion- ••• A:latm · fiiJed interview with Winfrey earlif-• Fa~ily er this week, Dennis the Menq actually cried. :· Now, only the Knicks and their fans are cryinJ as the Bulls lhreatel to knock New York out of the play!' olfs for lhe fifth time in eight years;· "We' re playina not to Jose an4 you <IJII'I play like that. You just" have to seize the moment and 10 for it," Den:k Harper said. "It puts a di(.·. ferent spin on the whole series If we're able to win Saturday. We'.f' confident that we can win agains'! this team. Doing It is another thins."' · Medicine , , Question: I had a bad ear infection been spread by the "black cone" of the doctor's otoscope, the medical term for the "searchlight." searchlight with the black cone on it. From my per1pective, the most When he moved over to check my important part of your question is good ear, he wa.~ going to use 1he "about patients' rights. You have the same black cone. I mentioned that! , right question your physi,cian .fldn't want the infection transferred about your care. Certainly you can :l<' my good ear, .so he replaced the ask him or her to 1change the dispos3:one. Needless to say. his attitude able tip of 1he moscope! You should :fhanged after this, and he brusquely . be an active participant in all of your :a:onchided my exam. health care. You aren·'t lhe sore ear in il Wi\Sn't I right in correcting him? exam room 3, are you? or course not. ~ouldn't using the same black cone · You arc an individual with a complex $pread the infection to my good ear? group of symptpms -- including a : Answer: Your question brings up . sore car · - interwoven with ·your atJree very good t~pics. One is the hopes, -your fears, and your personal tbvious part about Spreading infec- and cultural values. Interact with your zion, the second is about patient physician, don't just be a sore ear. It <lights, and the third is about inter- is your right! ersonal communication styles. I'll Another importanl issue is inlerddress each of these separately, and personal communication styles. II ladle the "spreading infection" We don't all communicate in the ~uestion first, same way. Using the same words, but : Ear infections arc c'assified. as with diff!'rent vocal inflection, facial teing one of three 1ypcs: Outer. mid· expressions and body gestun:s ,can jle or inner. . . .. have dramatically differenl meanings. o Outer ear mfccloO'lS occur wnh- Your simple request to change the 11 the skin 'covering of the ear and car otoScope speculum may have been lanai down to the eardrum. This type interpreled by 1he .:!octor as implying 6r infec1ion is quite common and that you know more about ears than l)ften is identified by the more famil- he .does and you' .know how self~r term "swimmer's car." hi theory. ;mportant we physicians c.an be at ~ would be possible 1o spread this times. He responded by "being abrupt pe of infection from one car to the and unfriendly. 1 ther, although it isn't very likely. . You experience(! a failure to clearIf the region from the eardrum to ly communicate. Your rcqu'csi was e deeper area called the "inner ear" ·based on a .legitimate concern abom affected, it's called l\ middle car, transferring infection to your good itlfection. This 1ype is also qui1c com- ear. The doctor interpreted it as an lflon, particularly in children: When assault against his integrity. Comt'meone says "I have an car infec- munication with othelll is never easy, on," they usually have a middle ear is it11f you continue to have the same illfection. Inner car infections involve kinds of problems with this doctor, lnly the deepest structures in the ear it's probably lime Ill find a new doclnd are associated with dizziness and for - one whose style of communica.caring loss. Fortunately. ric.ither tion more closely fits yours.' . I!Jiddle or inner ear infections can be '·'Family Medicine" is a weekly rcad from one car to the other by . column. To submit questions, write ear.exam. . to John C. Wolr, D(O., Ohio UniIt is quite likely that the ear prob- versity College of Osteopathic m you had was a middle ear infec- Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, llon and, therefore, could not have Ohio 45701. tq in r~azz hand Spurs --·----- ----- --- $5-75 loss in opener 1 : By '• ' :;u;. jButler'.•. :a • •••••••••• •• COUPOI · E FREE HEARING TESTS ................./ ...... c....... ., I. . • Butlor was traded back to the f,odgers on Aug. 18, lind was booed when he critici~ed the club for callDig up former replacement player tfikc Busc~ . Butler was a leader of ~ players un1on. !I· 'fhrough all of the chaos last sea~n· Buder hit .300 or bett:cr for the time in his career and stole 32 · lio.ws. He hit .345 after the All-Star 6rc4k and had 19 bunt hits. ' "My aoal was always to piny "' ·• JeapC baleball," $aid Butler, ~Also has. played for Allanta,. tellllld and s.. .1-i'anCISCO. "I've n fortulllle to agcomplilh lhDI iOai for 16 yean at the major-leaJue r.ivel. Baieball is the foundalion of •.. lnh E ......_.IEARING AID CENTER • •• •• Friday, May 10, 1996 . In Dr. A. i•cki. hiles' Office ......... 224 lost Mal11, •••roy •• . : : CIIWFnel.-.st S26Siw•f 1ialliiFF•1 a.t. • • .... ............ "'. Uc....t Alii s,adalat • •••rill . AAIICO, UAW, MD ALL OTtiER PR<MOIRI • ••IJRAHCI! WALK.... W!LCOIII • • • -: '' i 100 Years 95 Years 92YHrs Antw Brol. Co. Fortst HID Cleaners Safllr'slnc. " - 555-11122 Eat.bllthecl18115 l'flaNa-2211 EilabhhiCI1- 80 Years 78 Years Acme Rentals Vlrcap Sei'Yicel PhOne 55W782 Eallllllahed 1815 !ltJbUtiMd 1917 l 75 Pliant 555-1242 70 Yiars 67 Years The Geist E·Z Motor Servict Phont 555-12~ Eltlbllalltd 1125 61 Years . •• • I lI lnd the best buys In the ~entinel .! VIne . Ripe ' Years . Coin &Stamp Center Phone 555-91188 Ealibtlahtd 11135 1"-5518185 Eatlllllthed 1941 52 Years Ball Security BOnds Pltont 151 ••7 Eltlllllahed 1943 r •• •• • 44 Years 40 Years Kramer &Sons .S&M LandscaPing Phont I5H777 Ellllllltllld 1e1 Pllont 55S 1454 "&IIIIIIIIIICI1t55 25 Years 20 Years . . i: Tomatoes •• •• •• •. .... • = ••· 50 Classifieds 992·2156 • oodlow'l Dllfftonds P'-555 ,,•• EIIIIIIIIIIICI1~ 60 Years To place an ad, call ' Head Lettuce,· l, , ' i • 57J' Boldly scaled and incredibly comfortable, !his deeply padded relaxer fealu"es channel-stitched details, padded pillow arms. Covered in rugged Herct.ilon. .. 30 Years Med.Cara Ctnter Inc. Trluett Pll'ty Center . P'-5551111 · Elllbllahtd 1 - crya~at Glass Phone 555 D2t7 Eltalllhlcl 1170 :eo; Phone liS-~ Etllill bid.1t71 . . Pub-inspired styling in a caSt tal recliner with deep vertical tufling, softly shirred . details and deeply cushioned seat and •" "•• I Friday, May l7•h Edition of The Daily Sentinel• The ·Cost Is Only $12 · •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,' Civic plantings were discussed at · 22 attended by her, Pauline Atkins, ties. The WIU!h comes to life, she a recent meeting of the Rutland Gar- and Chelsie Bratton. Suzy Carpenter, . said, with petite bouquets of free den Pub held at the home of Dorothy chairman, distributed sunflower seeds flowers , arranged in tiny water filled Woodard with her niece, Lynn Ben- for members to grow for use in the vases. small glass bottles. The vases sehoter as assisting hostess. flower show at the Meigs County can be nestled into the vines, then It was noted that some tulips have Fair. wires and glue in place and seasonal been planted at the mini-park in RutA repon was given on 1he spring flowen; can be used in the bottle vasland and more plantings will be regional meeting held at the Carleton made tfiis month. For roll call mem- School. Robso11 and Atkins presided ~· Clotine Blackwood p;resented "A bers exchanged plants . Janet Bolin, at the coffee hour. Atkins al.so had 50 cent plant in a $5 hole." She said an honorary member, attended along devoti ons and Robson served at the the philosophy refers to the imporwith 10 others. sales !able. Neva Nicholson was tance of proper preparation of the site Devotions included a section of among those aitending. Bolin talked and environment before planting. The Song of Solomon and pictures of to the group pn raccoons and their She suggesting choosing a plant that spring flowers of the holy land. li_kc propensity for· spreading rabies. is suited to the location in relation to coin flag, white mu~tard , pink 'fl ~x, - Atkins announ~ ed a bus trip sun or shade, consider the drainage and garland chrysanthemums. planned for September noting that and moisture level ·of the soil. Betty Lowery was the winner of deposits arc due on Max 15.. lnforShe discussed the size of the hole the door prize, and the traveling prize mation is in the Garden Pat, she said. needed, the use of peat moss or comwas won by Benschoter. . She also talked abom the Ohio Asso- post with the soil, and the appropriA report was given on the region - ci"ation of Garden Clubs' convention ate way to planl for successful al board meeting held at Chester. Eva in July at Worthington. growth. Robson talked about the Meigs . For the·program. Margan:! Weber Bolin reported that a tulip bloom County Garden Clubs Association gave an article on how, to tum a opens and closes·seven times before meeting held at the library on April grapevine wreath into blooming botoff the stem . . eeti"ng of the Wildwood Garden using t.he violets and-gave each memlub held at the Racine Kountry her a start of the pl~nt.' Evelyn Holitchen. ·She was hostess for the Jon read -an article, ,':How to Grow oleeting. . (:arnations." = Theiss said the first sign" of · · Evelyri Hollon read "The King!Jiring are the wild violets pale !aven- dom of (lod" followed by .a prayer. . <Jr blooms carpeting the woods and For roll cal~members named a mothliimlc,s of streams. The flowers can be . er's favorite flower. O¥ed.to fill vases, adorn cakes, salads, Beuy Milhoan gave the history of ;td other dishes prepared in kitchens. the Mother's Day Shrine in _Qrafton, in home gardens many hybrid vio- W.Va. The first Mother's Day was s arc replacing the old-fashi?ncd celebrated on May 10, _1908. glc 7pc1alcd types. One hybrod 1s They can be grown 10 grcenhou~· ~rma, a vjolctlhat displays twice as es or started from cunirigs. The soil 111any flower pe!als as ordinary v~ri - preparation aQd the many different Jies. . colors you can grow were d•scusscd. : Wild violets and hybrid varieties She also had a bo~quet of several ~ould not be confused with the inedvarieties of daffo~ils on display. i le African violets or Gcnnan vio· • Anyone wtio ,_ 1nMIIe ha ~ 11J or undltlltndlng eonvtl'llllon Ia Invited to • • hllve a FREE • r ..ng 111110 111 • lhll piOblem • be ~- Bril\g lhll • . coupon will ,ou fot ~FA& HEMNlTEST.-a $75.00 Vllut. ·• • ·Rutland Garden Club plan _civic planting projects ~; ~ J&net Theiss presented "Ways with leis• both of which lu-t house.pl~~ts .. fio~. f91' the program at the h!cent• 'Mrs. Theiss then rea#~evcral re~i'pcs ' ii •• you can •I!=· bardeners learn about violets HAVE YOUR BUSINESS • The "Honor Roll" will appear in the • true It is · following Satan and the . passion is the celebration: ,; .. Yes mothers are the ble~d . ow· unwanted eternity ina ones, " With the use of murder. druJs. · • dau.t. abortion, you can see. To corTCCt the loves or !heir ,.,.• ters ""d sons. ·•; God bless mothers that live the If you 1ru sl in our loving Sav~r · Lord's way, above, · ~. By obe"ing the scriptures of the H "II h" · · B"bl __ _. ' , e WI grant you os apprcc1a1Jon 1 e •nu pray. and his love. Children you should love to This goes for the Chris1ian fanilrespect her command, lies you will sec, ":: And help her through her ~ing To .have a brighter fuourc horne years with a helping hand. through life's eternity. " The cause throughout our great Caryl Tyler nation, Dexter : f . l I fiJ O . O If mothers' love for children was .a 1 ' The_gist-of-lo-ve. fa-ilh-.-nd-tom-:. - l - -· ---- : s? f Poet•s corner .;;._____ Is s"et aside for celebration of Ye\. my mother meant"" much 10 Mother's Day. me. Some may ask how far in the past With her love and compassion to and when. make me free . It started near the beginning of the All Christian mothelll should teach twentieth century, near 1910. and pray, . And Mosl mothers love their children · 1 ddiscipline their children every smg e ay. . you can see. · Others own Satan's misuse and arc America is sliding back in many not free. ways. How much better this old world lhroqghout the nights and the sin-. would be. . ful days._ ~nd had to go to an ear specialist. He ~ xamined the sick ear with the Be A Part Of The Daily Sentinel's . The second Sunday each year in May, I " ---· -------· - · -,...,...--Lo-viiii-Mc-.,.bt-n_of____ Ohio Univenily . College of Osteopathic Medicine ~ The Dally SentJnel • P~~g~~:i Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohto •• ' ' Contemporary comfort enhanced a plushly padded channel-stitched back. and softly shirred ' details. Covered in .. resilient Herculon. · �, • • : Wedl urtar,118ya, 19M ... -her Ann •llh Landers -- '"'·.... ~ _.,.._ ... a.. d,....,., •w •• ~ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I recently ound a copy of one of your columu ~is almost 10 ~old. I !hint ~advice is as ijljJillp'iale now u it .Was then. Please reprint it. -- Jack in . cw Buffalo, Mich. ~ Dear Jack: With pleasure. Here it • "' •s: ....... ~ ,,.~0 !!.'!E!.!!e..to !.~L!~~~i,5>,ns_. :::::-:;. ~.!'I!C:;, 0: . ~.:U:.,~"':1'M'~ ! . '!i;."S.~*:" .'i~.~ ~~·.:::·C:or~ llaer , _ a .... wlio clida't . . ll·yar.-t ......... Your adYicc liM, but ir'a ~ :Mmn'a wity or die her, We eajoyecJ eG. c-. We U. ptopbecy Nc: he will belltvt it bebavia' dill cwwed the pioblem. ICIIed IIIII talbd to 011eiiii0Cher. ..S aet -.ell i111illt mold. It's tbo way IIIey ill•..:t She is.•hno« 15- iiTd .aD lila Love is the IO'OIIaat forte in lhe I our family in dull woman's ~ my lip IIIII ~ I hua. l110wr · wcrld, and .it's - of the few thinJS Jeaer. I Jowd my cJaushtet, but I w• nua a apportuauty to lel '*'Dow you c.n Jl.. away · and still have beJinai"' to dislike ber. I alao had I love her. mae than ever. become biJbly crital. If Ibis worked ru 111, it ca worlt Deir Alln Landers: I took my I decidecl to 11)1 a one-month for ~-..PI- ~II . your iUden mocbar to a liaht Iundt today. The experiment. Dllrina that time I ~ ~· ~le. -It Howeued !-" wu :D"lY $1.61.1 puu S20 bill would refrain from all neJative 1n lndiaMpoha m the bill ~ (I don't know the comments. I woald offer only com· Dear Indy: Brilliant -wroacb. pupil name·for the small, UIU8lly pliments and praise IIIII point out And the rewm can be enormous. I leadler envelope). The waiter picked her goocJ qualities. I forced myself to have llways believed lhll children up the bill jacket, williout even look- · • : · Dear Ann Landen: You printed a ~aaptist hill her II every opportunity. It wasn't easy. I was Dever a huger. At lint. abe reacted lliftlv. but hv the will live up (or down) to your eq~eelations. If you treat them as if they '""lnvohlu..., """""""" thr.v will 10111 you -d JOIIr c:t.p t.lr.?" - W.M.,I'Irllvillt. Md. l'lell!e. AU. tell • if 100 1old W.M.. YW Ml ..... fQr tile (I'm Gilly lf) or if ia 1efl field _;.'0111 of die lhiftiiJ, ha.. t q • 811 DICil dill I IIJ'IIIOPI'iMe tip iD 1 1 t . . ba- I bpi up? daft is 20 I* 1 Accoi !I 1 TOJII• I wortr.ed u a a1ibu1 - - - JC8 David. 1 hair atylill ol-11 mer 10 y... ..,, . . . - * ! - ~ the for a bait haw OllCUIIed to • 10 alit a _. lllould 11e 15 pw~ to 20 PIIC. IOJJier, "Do you ,... your c" 1• d tina 1111 bow Fl blt:kt" U 1 "II' n .., ,,..., me to lhe wort. · ·teep die ebMae, he or lba woald have aaid 110. Ana. tbU is not • .,erelated re&pc!iiiO of tbole w11o perUaJ inside, and uked if I wanted the fOrmed the leJ'i-. .Qne a teencbanp blclc. .I did leave a propor- apr, and the 011\er was llbout my tiomlle till. but it wasn't $11.39. ue. $iacelbli 11111-...c oa sav- m- r. o;_ 0 . j·Meigs County Senior ir:Utr .Jh 1 ·1 ,_ • Aging, Inc., Ia open Monday screenings from 1Q to 12. No : !"rough Friday from 8:00 to appointment Is necessary - first : 4:30. Reg~larly scheduled , coma- first served. • ; ~lvitles are quilting, sewing, Thursday, · May 30 - tha ' : card1, games, pool . Weekly monthly birthday party will be . aotlvitles are Chorus Practice on held with seniors celebrating : TI,M!Iday at 12:45, Knlltll)g Circle birthdays In May honored. : on Wldn~day from 10 to . 12, t;ntertainlng at 11:00 will be : with Phys1ca1 Fitness held on Rev. Bob and .Jpn Robinson ·Tuesdays and Thursdays at with a Memorial pay Program. 11 :15 to keep participants "Fit una Dancing ~lasses will. be and Umber". held for a six week period on . : A representative from the May 13 and 20 and June 3 1o Athens Social Security Offic~ 17, at 1:00 p.m . )here wt(l ,b~ wtll be at the Center on instruction for . simple line . W,ednesdays, May 8 and 22, dances and group dancing, no '~ 10 to 11 a.m. partner is needed. Paulette ·;~ednesday, May 15 • the Harrison will be the InstruCtor, ll)unthly BI9Qd Pressure Clinic with a $1c00 charge for each . ~ be held from 9:30 to 11 :30. class attended. O.ancing is also :·Wednesday, . May ·15 - the good exercise to·k~ fit. ~~elmer's Support Group Y(ill Trips scheduled by the Senior Jlleet from f to 3 p.m. with Dr. Center for summer are: tlli:k Robinson as speaker. Wednesday, June 5 - Athens · .. Thursday, May 16 · · Dr. Nick Dairy Barn Quilt Show · Rob!nson will speak at 11:00 for Tuesday, Jur:"J 11 - to borrect · Posture Month al;lout Steubenville to vi8)N the murals • Osteoporosis Prevention. Late June - ·Ohio Valley :-:::.:~rlday; May 17 - The Arthritis · Summer Theater, , Athens, for ;: S:tJpport Group meets from "Ha~y" ·:1, od0:30 to noon. . Wednesday, July ;tO. - Bob ·~ · 'Tuesday, May 21 - Senior Evans J-tomesteaf# 011ilt Show, ; ; Citizens Day, a stalewide Rlo.(lrande ·:.• :~ ceiebrallon honoring the elderly Late July - Ohio Valley :. fn ~hio. Program beginning at summer Theater Athens for " 11 with readings and music, "The Music Man" ' ' : : WHh selecti?n of Ring an~ queen Thursday, Auguljt 6 - Ohio , -foltowlng dmner, entertainment State Fair ColumbUs :; by;the Meigs High Jazz Band Call the' Center, 992-2161, for p and .al'l original skit by lhe · further information or lo make · ·Center staff. . reservations for a trip. · 23 - Usa KoCh w• 1 '· • · A love gift prognm presented by ' :2- ~artha Lou Beegle .featured the ! theme •son Shine Salad" when the • llenha M. Sayre Missionary Society ! tnct at the Racine f:irst Baptist : Churi:h; Friday. : · , Using different fruits to represent : ihe different areas of our Chrisliln :· Life and mixing them all together fOI' : unity as we should . have in our : ~hristi_an Life. The salad alonl! with •· S4r)dwtches and cake were served to : the ladies present -after prayer by : Marjorie Grimm. ~ Mary Kay Yost, president, opened ~ the meeting with prayer and a read. • in g. Those attending from the Est))er ''Circle were Dorothy Badgely, Mil;;dted Hart, Lillian Hayman, Erma ' Ncitris and Mildred Spencer. Those ;.~itending from ·the Ruth Circle were '::Martha Lou Beegle, Geraldine Cle';: ~. Mary Curtis, Barbara Gheen, '•Linda Grimm, Marjorie Grimm, q~londus Hendricks, Naomi Stobart ..':and Mary Kay Yost. Guests included ,:Joy Young, youth pastor's wife and children, AbigaU and Andrew. . ;.:: calendar ' . • ~;:'The Community Calendar Is ~ubllshed as a free service to non;J!i:'!lftt groups wlsblq to 8llllOIIllce ...neetma and ·special eventa. The ~· notdeslped to promote .)ales or lUnd nlsen of any type. items are printed as space permlta tilnd eannot be gulll'llllteed to J'UD a Sehior Week , ·. May 20-24 For individuals SO,and older .·• · (Aegistrallon) 9:30a.m. Riverside Gon Club. Mason, WV .Total,~U¢.111eWalk . , 1o ..m, . . ., · Ganla Co. Sr. Cenlerlflalls to Tralls · MlnlalurD.Gol; P1. Pleasant 1 p.m. Krodel Park • -. DNBSDAY , POMEROY . ·- Administrative ~ouncil, Rock Springs Onited ~ethodist Church, 8 p.m., Wednes· ~ay. ' . ' '• ' · NatkJIJIII Senior Cii/Zilll Day Bowing Toumamant . 1:30 p.m. Skyline lanes. Gallipolis ~iterary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pool Tournament ~e borne of Mrs. George Hackett. ~n. David DuPlantier to review "No ~idinary "Time: Franklin and Eleanor ~oosevelt, The Home Front in World 'War U" by Doris Keams Goodwin. ~th Kloes to preSent piano selec· '(ions. • Thuraday, May 23 , Fishing Tournament ·~ • • Geri-Oiympics . ' : ·: • ' 1 ' : ~MEROY -- Rock Springs jprange, Thursday, 7:45p.m. Annual -inst>ection to be beld. All members ,. rged to attelid. ~l •• ~ATVRDAY .. ,., •9'',, . GP 5oreneon · ·. • i.;!lon Cap.e .................. . ,;: RACINE -- Racine United :Methodist Women mother-daughter ~anquet, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the ~church.- Reservations to be made !With Opal Diddle, 949-205 I or Lee 'Lee, 949-2454. •1!-: ~. POMEROY ,_ Burlingham Mod.~m Woodmen, pOtluck dinner, 6:30 ~.m. S!llurday. Meat, rolls, beverages ~rovided. Mothers to _be presented · RJowen: Guests welcome. ~arey to hold bpen door ·ilieeting Friday, May 24 9am . · 11 am: · 1 p.m. (All at Gallla co. sr. center) .c.-.- '---------------------....1 .- 49 6 ;,~(i~D"P ·19''f0 49'9 ................. . · IJ99 Code 5oannere ,............................. . , . 99 ,Yvanaed . · . . . 69 Timlne Light ................................... . 3~1199 lnduGtlve h ........ .• Tlmlne Llg t............................. · 8" un ~ : shoe Tournament ·, • · Class ::.sse•- AY . . ·: POMEROY -- Hemlock Grange 049, open 'house, Friday, 7 p.m. at ~lhe grange hall. Speaker, Patty Dyer, ~tate ' deputy. Entertainment by Mid~lebranch. Refreshments. . 9 a.m. Bob·Evans Sheltemonse 9 a.m. Galllpol~ Developmental center : Seniors from Gania, Mlllgi, Mason. and Jackson Counties are InVited to participate In scheduled activities. Registration forms )rD ovaMable at the Santor Canters. Prizes and participation aw- wtl be presented. · The Senior Week Activities a"' coordinated by Holzer Medical · Cenler Rehab UnH, o.o. Mcintyre Park District, Gallipolis City , Parks afl\1 1\lecreatlon. Holzer MediCal center MaxWell so and Oallla, Maaon and Meigs Senior Citizen Centers. local and organizations will be sponsoring the various _O<fge. ....., 9 a.m. Gallia Co. Sr. Center 10a.m. , Gallipolis CHy Park 10:30a.m. Galli& Co. Sr. Center ExerotseCiass . :f. CHESTER -- Shade River Lodge .!'453 meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. at the . WecJneldty, May 22 Track & Flak! 9:-HURSDAY . f;:_ POMEROY•- Preceptor Beta Beta •.meeting Thursday, 6 p.m.. at the ~iscopal Parish House. Installation iQf officers will take place. ., ............ ou•••••••t•" ~5eneore -....-"..' "· ·~ ' CENTER CLOSED loiEMORIA:L DAY 21 Turkey Roll & Gravy with Dress1or Mashed Potatoes .Succotash Roll Fruit Cup 1 28 Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Broccoli/Cheese Bread Apricots 15 Hunrarit.n Style Pork Chop ParaliedBoiled Potatoes Bread Pear Halves ' 22 BBQ Cblckeo Fillet Scalloped Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Bread Waldorf Salad 16 Oven Baked Fish "S kin on Potato Wedres Carrots . Bread Strawberries 23 Meatloaf Mashed Pott. toes Lima Beans Breo.d Peach Slices withOrange Sauce 17 Sparhetti with Xeat Sauce Tossed Salad Garlic Bread Dark Red Cherries in Red Ge la ti.n 24 Pinto Beans & Uam Cole Slaw Cornbread Pineapple With Cottage Cheese Cookie 29 • \ 30 Weiner with Hamloaf Meat Sauce on Bun Sweet Potatoes French Fries Cauliflower Baked Beans Bread Watermelon Ap~lesauce Ca e 31 Salisbury Steak Mashed Potatoes Spinach Bread • Cai'rifr.u it Salad > • i ','' ', '• ' ' Jeffrey McAdoo, from Athent, w11 a recant tpeaker on cattractt at the Melgt Senior Center. He pr..ented a allde thOVI! about cataract• and epoke about the trettment for The Retired and Sentor'VoluntMr Program It Jnvollfed In a project called "W1r1n Up America". :: · them. Dr. McAdoo stated that Tht program which began In 1991, Jnvlt.. you to contribute knitted or cnachetld tectiont to be·: thtre li a 90% tucc..e rate · Joined together to crette warm lfghan• to be dlttrlbuted to needy famlllet. If you would like to:~ with cataract turgery. The help, contact Allee Wolfe or· Diane Coatn at 892~2181 for free knlt11ng and crocheting :: · Retired and ·Senior Volunteer Instructions. Pictured are 11ve~al voluntMrt who have contrl~ed many. hourt to thlt: 'Program tpontqred the wortlfwhlle proJect. From-left to right: Dorothy Downie, ArdltWaggoner, Kathryn Lambert, Mary:' program. Loudner, B1tty Spencer, Ruth Moore, Margaret Murray and Leona Cleland. t''l t; •• ...... ·... 51lak 60 •. · · · · Fue.l Syetem Treatment ...... ~ ..;.......... Alzheimer's disease Is the most frequent cause of Irreversible dementia In adults. AD, as it is often referred to, is a ,progressive disease wilh ilo known cure.. The person progresses from forgetfulness to total disability. Alzheimer's has no cure, the cause is not known and even wilh all the modern medicine and technology there is still no true and easy. way to diagnose this devaslating , T h e . Alzheimer's .Disease/Related Disorders : Support Group continues to meet the thir~ Wednesday_ of every month at lhe Me1gs Multipurpose- Senior Cenler from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. Not only . caregivers bul anyone who would like to learn ·more about a care giving and the various · In disease processes of which dementia is one of the (lett) end symptoms are welcome to Mildred . . Senior Citizen• celebrating their birthday• In March were honored at the birthday party on March 28. Pictured ere front row; Mary Shamblin, Darwin; Alta Ferrell, Darwin; Ora Caraey, Pagatown; Margaret Woodl, Recine; Mary Rinehart, Pomeroy; Gledyt Barrett, Pomaroy; Gladyt .Dillon, Joppa. Back Row: Jim Gilmore, Pomeroy; Mildrid Jacobt, Pomeroy; Don Young, New Havtn; Don Maurer, Pomeroy; Alta Dill, Reecltvllle; Freda Edwardt, Middleport; lnbella Wolfe, Pomeroy; Roaelle Story, Darwin. · · • · . ' ' Senior Week May 20~24 anend this support group. WE HONOR In May we will meet the 15th and Dr. Nick Robinson from the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic will speak on Wellness. Remember you the caregiver POMEROY, OH. 992·3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS must take care of yourself so you can continue to care for your family member. June the 19th, Brenda Roush from Leo's Travel in ·Pomeroy SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL will speak on Yes, You Can Still SENIOR CITIZENS Travel. Come and join us and find out how you can still travel Watche,.s • Diamonds • Jewelry ... even with various problems. • ' Cameru • Photo Finishing.• Old Photos Copied If you· have any questions or 422 2nd Ave. · 446·1615 Gallipolis, Ohio ne6d more informatiOn. you can contact Lenora Leifheit R.N. at 992-2161. Lenora Leifheit, AN ~ .TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO Wednes~ays . · Senior Citi~m Day Storewide OR Ever.y Wedne~rtay Storewide Saving$ 15o/o off • Several people have asked me to explain the difference between dementia and Alzheimer's Disease. Dementia, according to the book THE 36HOUR D A'Y b N 1 M ,.. Y ancy · ace and Peter V. Rabins, means a Joss or Impairment of mental powers. In . Latin dementia comes from two words meaning AWAY and MIND. Dementia d D · oes not mean crazy. ement1a descri.bes a group of symptoms and is not the name of a · disease or diseases that cause the symptoms. Dementia Is a b dt f 1o roa arm or memory ss. Alzheimer's disease 1s just one of many diseases wilh the symptom of dementia . . disease. "'; ·Rep. John Carey (R-Wellston) . ::Will be having an open door meeting !at the Meigs County Court House ~9nday afternoon. · ~ I'The .open door forum provides ~ltizens with a great opportunity to :ltoice their concerns and become an :.ctive part of the governmental ~s. I encoura£e people to take iidvantage of this opportunity, as it :tida me in keepiiiJ a closer contact ~ith both indlvidUII and community ijil:onccms," said Carey. · ~- . Constituents are invited to aucnd o .ask questions or eKpress cl)ncems. 27 14 Chicken Pa.tty A~rrat1D Potatoes Brusael Spr-outs Bun Apple Slices SuppoFt group meets . Tueeday, May 21 !~ .MIDDLEPORT-- The Middlefxnt 'f:, Monday, May 20 :Golf Toumamentoa holoa ~number of days. -. 13 Beef Tips in Gravy Oil Noodles llaebed Potatoas Buttered Corn Bread Pineannle Chunks 20 Baked Steak in Mushrooai Gravy Mashed Potatoes .. Green Beane Bread Creamy Fruit Salo.d :oo ~9ommunity .. MAY MENUS . Center May Activiti-es ~ The Meigs County Council on will conduct ,free heailng ~Missionary -~Society meets -!': •• MEIGS SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER Save 15~ off everything in our store. S.le Merchandise Not lnctudad '· \~ j �.· • • J, The o.lly Senb!SJI• P ··1 t Pomlroy • lllddllpof1, Ohio ) . ;Shock treatment: Final defense ~ against severe depression ~ By BILL BASKEAVIU. : MIGCIIIUI P1eu WIIIW ~ RICHMOND,, Va. {AP) ~ ~Jcsieged by inlraetable depression, ~ D~?n Loving cinched a bed sheet • around his neck and tied the other end : to,a mirror mount on the ceiling of his : hospital room. ~ . Then he stepped off his bed. ~ , As the crude noose jerked tisht ~ ar.ound his tlvoal, Loving believed : nothing could save him. He was : wrong. . • Rescue came not only from his : psychiatrist, who happened to walk ~ i"'o the room at that very moment, ~ but from the most controversial and \ feared procedure in psychiatry ~ electroconvulsive therapy, or shock • rrealment. : Medication and psychotherapy ~ had failed to remove the shadow of ' · overwhelming despair ttill had ~ stalked Loving most of his adu.ltlife. ; • "In the spring of '94, I remember : a -desperate feeling of despair, not : feeling like I could ever get away : from this hurt, this pain," Loving said ' in an . inle!>'iew. He rememl>ered : standing on the porch of his home as ~ the sun rose and saying to himself, ~ "It's a good day to die." : · He wrote suicide notes that mom: ing and planned to leap from a : bridge over the Rappahannock Riv: cr, figuring that during ~e_plunge "I hlld a few seconds to ask {jQd to forgive me." But his oldest da,ughter found him writin1 the notes, and she alened police after he ran .into the woods nearby. He was rushed to the hospital, where he tried to hang himself. . After the suicide auempl, Dr. . Mariano M. Piedra recommended ECT, a lrealmenl of last reson generally used for the desperately depressed. Shock therapy "gave me an opportunity to feel strong ~ good enough to get my life turned around in a really proactive, roll-up-my sleeves sort of way. I have almost a w!lfrior's auilude" to defeat depression, Loving said. Many view shock treaunenl as something srraight out of the Dark Ages, a perception abetted by the 191S movie "One Flew Over The Cuckoo' s Nest," in which troublemaking patients in a mental hospital were dragged. shackled and scream· ing, 10 receive the therapy. Jack Nichol6on's character, R.P. McMurphy, is held down by attendants as he convulses, grunts and slams his head ,against the pillow. In reality, ECT is not used io punish rowdy patients. A muscle-relaxing drug keeps patients from nailing about. .Psychiatrists who administer ECT A look at .the crowCied lonely journey of·sperm • consider it safe. They say the only side effect is temporary memory loss during the time of the treatment Bw dissatisfied former patients have picketed hospitals and American Psychiatric Association conventions while pressuring legislatures to limit access to ECT. Some b!arne their lreaunents for permanent gaps in tjleir memories. In ECT's comer are the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, the American Psychiatric Association. doctors who study and administer ECT and patients like Loving whose lives were turned around- bv the treatment An ECT session begins. with an anesthesiologist injecting the patient · with a short-acting general anesthe· sia, then a muscle relaxant. The psychiatrist presses a button on a machine that releases a tiny blirsl of .electricity to the brain through electrodes altached to the temples. The amount of power ·required depends on the thickness of the skull and the electrical properties of the brain. But even the machine's high· est setting is barely enough lo cau~e a 100-wau light bulb to nicker. The electrical impulses ,to the brain trigger epileptic-like seizures; the spasms and contractions are suppressed by the drugs and virtually impossible to detect. · llllbryo fa.ils. 8Y KARL LEF BATEI The Del olt Heile • SHOCKING DEPRESSION - Psychllltrlst Dr. Marltmo Piedra poses with the equipment he uaes for electroconvulsive therapy, or shock treatment, -at St. Mary's Hospital In·Richmond, Va. (AP Photo) The cholen sperm must lllrvive • Mstede COIII1C lhll would daunt Indiui Jonea. · h• plied in t • • • fll SO miDion e~ at a speed eqtliYIIent to 34,000 mph for alluma., he quickly finds _._,,_ '""""' environment 0111 90 pereentofhis flflthalfhour. His miss.iol): 'to swim put ~ mUCOIIs bal:rier before il kills him, grope blindly for another 2,500 body lenllfts to find his lreasure, .00 then produce the right combinalion of miiSCie and sm.u 1!> crack the egg's defe~s. With I ballefing-ram head, ltoeilbox full of chemicals, a battery peck for energy and a tough, cable-like tail, the tiny, slrearnlined sperm is beaU· lifully designed to deliver half of a man's chromosomes and s..-t a new life. But odds against him are enormous. Only a few thousand of the 50 million sperm will survive the gantlet to get anywhere near the egg. Even then, the dozen or so thai reach the egg may not be able to penttrate its tough outer membrane and fertilize: . . As the final test, the winner mu5t produce the proper enzymes and enough wiggling force to persuade the egg to let him enter. And then the egg must quickly shut out·his competilors.lf 11_1ultiple sperm get in, the N~t~n, it - . . is Y«'J .,.ua.. l.r about whll sperm Jell to pau oe the -!lei. .:Ofi•s a ntllllben 1ame," said Michael Suhlcr, a NjJrodKtlve billiope at William B ' 'llllilll HospiUI in Royal o.k, Mic:h. "We preaume it ia tbB bell sperm Cballlllka it, but we cloa'tlcnow." • .Fwlherditniniahinaoddsformen are low sperm counts, lisdeu and deformed spenit 'or no sj,erm 81 all. These problems might be c _ . by infection, substance abuse, tiJht underwear and hot balhs, or even some believe - a mysterious environmenlll factor de-masculinizing men worldwide. ultell' my patientS the speim is a real complicated m~ehine, u said Dr. Dana Ohl of the University of Michi· gan Hospitals. "If it'~ not complerely intael, it's just not going to work at all." · In about one-third of the couples seeking treaunent for infertility, the problem tums out to be the sperm, Oltl said. About 20 percent have some problem in the · man and the woman. During the last 30 years, the percentage of infertile couples seekina treaunent in the United Slates has risen from 14 percent to 18 percent, BtCCording to the Nllional Center for Health Statistics. But this isn't neeessarily a measure of dropping sperm · counts. Ohl attributes the statistic to cou' pies generally waiimg longer to start • Ewings SAR -supports battlefield preservation Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich · ( • As you probably. are well ' aware, Mary is ·currently residing at a Memorial Hospital is now a retirement home in North Dakota. . ·' .· ·(part of the Holzer Health Care Sys- The home is loclled close to where '~tem and several new services have her daughter, Dianne. lives .and they ;been brought to the Pomeroy hospi- do things together frequently. jtal as a result. ·· ·Hearing reports of weather COJ1dii · One of the new services is the lions in the Ohio Valley, Mary ~establishment of hospice which has ·phoned friends ovellhe weekend to lbccn operating in Gallia County for check .on how Meigs_ 1Counly was \some time. Hospice is an all-around handling the nood proJj)em. ;,upport system for terminally ill In case you'<l like to make a contact with Mary her address is 5220 f;j{ients and it takes a heap of people '<i.Provide the various services some- 12th St., S., Apartment 105, Fargo, tidies needed no.t bnly by the palient North Dakota, 58104. · · ~ut by \he patient's family. · A nice treat for Mr. and Mrs. Ahin ; Establishment of hospice in Meigs tounty by the Holzer Medical Cen- Downie and Alan's mother, Mrs. ter is just gelling off the ground. Dorothy Downie Sunday. The trio went to Columbus to :There is 'a local office located in the Meigs Medical Building ndjacent to attend worship serVices at the King !veterans Memoridl an4 t understand Avenue Methodist Church. Providing music was the Kings' lhe service is currently serving sev. _Way Choir composed of 40 college ~al patients and their families. • Volunteers are needed, of course, students. Elizabeth Downie, daughter IP run· the program successfully and of Alan and Janet Downie apd grandpebra Cox Adkins. who serves as daughter of Dorothy, is a member of olunteer coordinator, is organizing a the choir. Elizabeth is a junior at Ohio aining program for them in Meigs State University these days. Just ounty. The sessions are open to both proves that time really nies doesn't it? in and women of any age who Thanks to Harold and Etta Will for ttlink they would like to give the very 6elpful program a try. Sessions will the lift. held from I 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. on I returned home from a two day onday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, . "medi~allrip" 10 ~olumbus last weell to find that Harl}ld and Etta had ay 20.21 and 22. : Advance enrollment will be nec- thoughtfully dropped by avideo fca-· turing the big bands of the 4Q'~ along, ' ~ssary so if you think you'd li!<c to take part, please call the local office with their vocalists and concluding ~t 994-7463. Since the local service . with Natalie Cole with songs of her father an!! through the magic of elt.ci~ helping several patients, it may be lronic.< with her father. Really ~ ~ifficult to reach. However, you can call 446"5074 to register or 10 talk to enjoyable tape to someone who looks Mrs. Adkins. Certainly, you probably for yesterday. And I do that. ha~~ questions and those will be · If you're one of those people who . an~'Wered. ' gets the "blues when it rains", you've ' : Many of you will remember Mary got all you can handle these days. Oh \Ycbsttr, formerly of both Middleport well. you know what they say. Let a arid Pomeroy. · smile he your umbrella. i ~Er PEf~ -Genuine Diet Pepsi·or Golden · Grou'!£ leef Peps/Cola Bananas cans DOLE 12-Pac* 12-oz.. . H ···----- lCellular Service .. for just The Sootheastem Ohio Foodba~k. Wheels and the Southeastern Ohio established tn 1984, recctvcs and dts· . · hank which ser~es pantries in tributes ~ood to nearly 100 _pantries, qigs and Gall~a <:ounties ·will be soup kitchens, ilnd shelter:; tn Hock- . p nted by Phtl Om and the Doz- tng. Athens, Perry, Jackson. Vtnton. etj<1at the Peabody .Coliseum on the Gallia, Meig~, Morgan. and Wash- 1 ·p~&y County Fangrounds. June .2. tngton Counues. . , poors will open al 3 p.m. and the The food comes from maJor man- . o!ICning act will feature John Schwall ufacturcrs; local retatlers and pro· ~. ~d Jimmy Lynch at 3:30 p.m. Phil duccrs, Often the donated product is D!* will take the stage at 5 p.m. · a factory overstock of cans and box' jl.ll will go·toward the es that were damaged in shipping . Tickets for the concert arc now on costs ofTri-County Com: · Action Prograrns,'thc South- sale at several area Kro~cr stores or Ohio Foodbank and the may be purchased at the door on the ~als-on -Wheels Program. day of the concert. reduced fertility. Sllhllr ays dranwic iDtpo¥elnCIIts ia illfenility IIUIIIIenll- briap.. itl ~ couples who Olba wise would have iimplylivew ... Bill oo-s thillk lhe iller me in infatilil)' poitlfa to some· thln1 more sillister: an eppii'CDt W«<dwide decline in sperm COWits durin1 die list ~ JCIIiiillllioros. A 199.2 O.Oish · study that reviewed more IMn 60 papers on sperm counts datill{ to 1938 concluded that spenn counts today are about half wh1ll dley hlld been. AI0111 with that, they noted i..m..ed rates of testicull!f cancen, undescended tesw aild penile defects in newborn boys. AlthouJh the findings on sperm counts still are being debated, the World Health Oraanization has revised its $tandard for what is considered a normal sperm count, from I00 million per ejaeulation I«? SO millillfl. Even if sperm counts are indeed dropping, fertility specialists are becoming mote sophisticllkd in their understanding of how conception occurs - and in their abilil)' to make it happen against all odds. "We're actually gelling to the point that you don't even need one sperm, you just need a sperm pre· curior," Ohl said. A Cornell University researcher has successfully fertilized an egg using a cell from the testes called a spermatid. II lacks a tail and hasn't gone through the 72-day maturation process sperm cells go through to acquire their protec~\le coating and stitution, for .the preservation· group over this projec!. There will be a golf scramble at the Pomero)' Golf Course on June 20 with June 27 as a rain dale. Forty participants are needed. .Registrar Ashley reported the acceptance of two other members in the chapter. Jeffrey 'Thornton joined pn,bis ~ncestor, David Sayre. who is buried In Letart Falls Cemetery. Also, Gen. James V. Hartinger of Colorado Springs joined on Lt. James Smith, who is buried in ·the Gravel Hill Celiletery in Middieport. The chapter mel its membership goal for 1996 and now boasts ~ members, i.ts largest membership ever. Preparations are being made for ceretnonies later this summer,toded-' icate new grave markers for ~(evolu­ tionary War soldiers Henry Roush, David Sayre and Seth Jones. The markers will be set this monlh. · · ·- · The program for the evening was in two parts. The first part was a show-and-tell by memllers and. guests. Some of the unusual items shown were an 1868 alphabet toy, a replica of Gen. Lafayeuc's swOrd, a watch dated 1691, early 19th centu· · ry deeds, a Civil War nne, a wood· en peg from a local farm buildinJ!, a 1901 family history .and a Pennsylvania coverlet. Roy and Patricia Holter then played a tape made in l99S of Meigs County World War II veterans, who told of their experiences in that war. This was "followed by a round robin or the members Who then told of their own militarv experiences. Kauff and Ashley will represent the chapter at the upcoming state con· vention .o f the Ohio SAR in Cincinnati. The next chapter meeting will be held May .23 and will feature presentation of community awards. • Concert.to .benefit ·Meals¢>n Wheels, ·food bank i ~ benefit concert for Meals-On- . IIOUNTAM DfW, : The Ewings Chapter Sons of the American Revolution voted unanimously to supp(xt preservation of the Buffin_gton Island baulef~eld. : At the groups recent meeting, a letter was read concerning the pending destruction or the baulcfield by a lOcal gravel company. II was deeidC!I to send an eme!JCRCY mailing to llll members asking them to senll persO.talleuers of support. • ; Legislative chairman Keith Ashley .~ported the city of Maumee hlld lost the gral\l netessary to purchase the biutlefiekl l;tf the Battle of Fallen Timbers, a major American lndianlseuler bailie in Ohio history. : • Like the Civil War, the state of Qhio haS 110 interest in saving these l}'o sites despite the upcoming bicen-· to!lnial of the state, Ashley com'n\ented. · • Ashley also reported he has learned that legislation has passed for tiJe formation of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission, which will be composed of IS eJt-officio "members and 35 appointed . members. Governor George Voinovich will l!PJIOinl the c(lmmission Iller this re-. he added. , Chapter president ilhri Kauff inducted two new me. .rs, W. Tad Cuckler of Shade and his grandfather, Qrennen Goldsberry of Athens. Both arc descendants of RevPiutionary War soldier, Daniel Gilliland, buried i~ Bentz Cemetery in Meigs Coonty. 'l}te two are the first descendanL• of that ancestor to belong to the Ewings cLapter. 1he two were each present~ an SAR roseuc. 1 • Dale Colburn reported on the prog!l"ss of the Chester Courthouse restoration. He first presented Mrs. J;tricia Holter with a Chester Cour• thouse mug inscribed with her name iri appreciation for her leadership. ICeith Ashley is working on the con- their fllllil~ tutti lhua experiencin.J 4.95 ~ I month ?" ! Mother's Motllet's Day cate •MotfteiJ:s Day ~tches •20%0FF & :c ELLUlAR . Speilll . . Athens :: 1100 E. State St. 594-4800 ~ . . New Lexln&ton 119 N. Main St. 342-9909 ncr ca r ..J ,.., by the ·numbers A feW facts : = i '~ I men:~· 10 million to 50 23 diromoeom&I1 J Half·of lhe geneliQ i. bkleprinl foi a new~ Coii7111118 of 1111. . . . pel lOlL .~ •.:.- st•c•IIIIIIon: SO million sperm; moving; 20 million aagy for swlmmilg. r Maluiatlon: 72 days. ·~·· AVII'IIg8 •lllliilng speed ofesperm: 8 inches per Science still has a long way to go before it fully undentands the chemical signals that are exchanged on the surface of the egg when the sperm arrives. But a team of Duke Universil)'· researchers who are looking at this problem think it might lead to an effective male contraceptive. Survlvlll time In a women: 21o7days. Cibia Coltection of Medicalllluslrations "We're just beginning to crack the secrets,"' Ohl said. eWB Tum Orumeand ~ • Tht1 GUIIran~ LoWtlflt Pric.- .at most ~r.orU. Cheek your 6tore for .,..,, mllteh any .odwrtl..,. prico eThe8elft NamB8ranJ• • LffetimtJ Warr.~nU.-. , .lit the boe!5t priCe& on m~t. ,......, • • Fn~e • ParttJ Expre•• r.-tlng.,_ D.lltU:nM, !5Ur"t.er'!o, lltternat.oP.t, . COf1U'OI mo4ule&, M~ J' :f we t.Jon't h~ it., ~1: ¥t it fo~ you f~t 2 for $1.09 eale priee (\1'. -304 mfr'e rebate ·20f bonue n~bate Va!vollne 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor on your c;o,t .after m.all· in ==:::... Havoline 10W30, k 10W40 or 5W30 H, .. oi1 '1C s2.40 BONUS Limit 12 Motor Oil j Oil Filter j Umit2 Limit 12 AC Delco Body R e a ir 699 268 ·Plaetikote Car Colorn Touch Up Paint or All Purpoee Primer 99 n~erHair 4 ACDeloo Reeietor AC Delco Oil Filtere '\U.Irt T234, 21!5, 236;2:37 62 ..•1 - Fram Oil Filter5 t'i•.llll»... ~RAM and bonu& rebate per (\'t. . 5. --,r, r'MI, r'YI~ , --..,;;~ ~--- your GO&t .-fter relr•U per 'lt. Spark PILU,~e limit 2- Limit. 16 l!E I!EJ 11269 I Tune - U /Accessories 247 397 14 az. 1497 Turtle Wax 2001 Tire Foam Armor Plate Wax -89? 39J 1eP' Chilton Repair Welle Cap and Rotor Set!> dom~ tiG . IT·49 fore:!4n o,. trod ~ • from Manuale 11140/l ~ ~ •• A ~uia,-,. Cryetal Car Waeh Gel ~ 3299 1-"2516 from GTStyting Headli~ht ca....... 159 . Grant Steering Wheele Brak es Ba t te ri es from , DOminator LMYn•nd G.anlen "-tteorlee •Mothel"s Day Balklons • Personally D«<Oated PI 2 ' • free activation · • 1 month free long distance anywhere ! in the U.S. • · ··· ····~· ········ ......:' oay cards ·0 tiny peckag. i8 loaded "gear" for its Important joumey. 140016 .. lif~• cnNite a humarllfe. So So far, the more than 700 babies produced by I ,SOO ICLE procedures worldwide show no significant differences in birth defect rates, blit researchers are being ·very careful about measuring results "to make sure we're not doing anything stupid," Ohl said. ~ • Fresh cut Bouquets •camatJon cofwsJes A sperm Is a 1iny package with a big reeponalllltyto fertilize the egg and - ••t- Cla!>eic Liquid Wax " Swimming for your tbe _ , _ they'll noett 10 break Oilier _......__ All it hM..IWIIy, is the recp1i1ite 13 ~ -- half the 1101'11111 thM a •x cell c.ries. Sperm or spermMids can be !attn directly f'rom the an's body 111ia• a fine needle. BtU Ohl alto hu developed • elr: aooteduwlieal dlvice to make ~ and even bnin· .te.d J*ients ejiCullte. He's cumntly worki111 on a paper about the ethics of such procedures. A llrger ethical debate focuses on 1 relllively new teChnique called [Cl.E, inbacytoplumic single-sperm injection, which removes that last touJh hurdlti of the eRil's DfOtective membrane by pulling a single, handpicked sperm inside the egs with a very fine needle. The question is, who picks the lucky sperm, and how -do. they know it's the best candidate? lllrauah the ..... Gallipolis · Bendix 6ra~eo Shoe!> 1097to 5197 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 Pomeroy 204 W. Second St. 992-7070 : : ' ' ' ' ' • ,'. t f_ ~ . MONI!Iy- F~ lhm - & pm S.Wnl~. &1m - 7 pm WelleD&S T....,OUp ~9itm-5pm ""ln-.1<><1<- ..-.ty. may co 5ato,...,..,.... ""Y ..... local.....,._ . l1:ltular price w. - " " ' o1tlhi to lloi!lt ........- • ~ ' .... .... \e ' ... ' �•• Page 12 • The O.lly Sentinel • • • Pomeroy •lllddleport, Ohio , n .. • •• - • • •• - .• Wednllday,lllly I. 1~ I :: ., .• •• A' • •• •• •• ••' ;. : I' CHAT LINE ' •· Uve 24 Hrs a day. Talk to Beautiful · . Girls Tree Triuwni•.g Mowing (Anltlenlial lind commerdal) Odd )Obi per requett No LIIWII Too Ltf!1' or Too Small Plan Ahead, Call Todlyl $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs old. SeMceU ~~ 19) 654-8434 EASTERN ACHIEVERS - These Eastern • Local School District students -re presented trophies at Tuesday night's annual Meigs County Academic Banquet held at Meigs High Scflool. Honored, ~o right, seated, were Jonathan Owen and Holter, Chester Elementary; Sandra P · l ·and Danlelle Rucker, Riverview; Nicholas Weeki and Christopher Lyons, Tuppers Plains; and standing, Maureen Heines and Jessica Pore, Eaatem Junior High; and Kalil Bailey, Bille Pooler, Rebecca Evans, Connie Pooler, and Brandl Reeves, Eastern High School. . SOUTHERN SCHOLARS - Pt osent8d trophies In 111C0gnltlon of their academic achievement at Tuesday nlght'a county-wide banquet held In the Meigs High School caf.....la _ . theM Southern School Dlsb let scholen. Pictured, left to right, anted, Michael Roush, Letart; Andree Tedford and Amanda Huddle- NEw YORK (AP) - Baseball Acting commissioner Bud Selig isn't disciplining Marge Schott - for didn't take action. But he left open now. the possibility he would at a later 1be Cincinnati Reds owner, at the date, said a top baseball official, urging of baseball officials, issued an speaking on the condition he not be apology Tuesday for her latest . identified. r.emarks about Adolf Hitler beCause Selig issued a statement saying he t!'ey "offended many people." was " saddened and disappointed" by Top 59 M~igs County... Contin,ued from page I SchooL The winner of the outstanding scholar plaque was Gerlach. She will accompany the superintendent to Columbus Tuesday where she will · join other winners from around the state at a recognition ceremony. John Costanzo, elementary supervisor, gave the welcome and introc duced governing board and Service Center staff members who assisted with the program. The invocation before the <!inner served by the cafeteria staff was given by Roben Barton, board member. . Talk line to our gfted .psychics on questions of love, so 'CC888, care.-IIOUI mates, sal-help and & WILLING TO TILKI!I more. ·910-990.3737 t -900-255-0500 . Ext. 3505 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434 SUI per min. MUst be 18 yrs. . Schott's initial cotnments, but he saicj he was "gratified" by her apology.: During an interview broadcast Sunday, Schott repeated previoul assertions that Hider was " good at the beginning" but then "went too ·far." The remarks prompled l'!'newed criticism from Jewish groups. .serv.u (111) 145.8434 FINO TOTAL • SATISFACTION! · Through a Uve Personal PsychiC! SPARKlES ELECTRIC '1 -900-255-0500 ELECTRICAL Ext. 4009 $3.99 per rnin. needs Phone Must be 18 yrs. 614-992-5048 • LOSE : 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS Serving all Your Serv· U (619) All Natunll T·Lite.. · Free Estimates 645-8434 With ChrOmium Plcollnale I ,, ' '.,".il-.•.' ,. • .., '..! ;:~ .REPLACEMENT SJ9 5° na R - Mliler and Amber NlcoWSnowden, Rut· ll!nd, and Joshua Ray, Salem Center; and stllndlng, ICristy D. Puckett, Sal~ Center; Ben Collins and Mindy O'Dell, Salisbury; Steve Beha, Stacey Brewer, Marjorie Hillar, Kyle Smlddle, Jeremiah Smith, Josh Sorden and .WI!slav Thoene. Melos Junior Hlah School. ~;, ~~~·: • •• . Cell today with your window size" tor a.tree quoteI ' • QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS • llomeroy, -~ ~ • Installed Limited Time OWer - · ~ ~· :- 0 •TIIt·ln •Double Hung •Insulated . ' . < '• Ohio 1·800·291·5609.. ' -E-STATE ... MEIGS TOP STUDENTS- These Meigs High i School studenta are high achievers In their : respective classn at Meigs High School. They • - e presented trophies at Tuesday night's : annual academic banquet. They are, left to •right, uated, Elizabeth Fartay, Dl!nielle Grueser, • ~Amy Sm. Sandra Young, sophomores; and standing, Amber Bennett, Anne Brown, Thomas Gannaway, Alison Gerlach, Dorothy Leifheit, Lori Russell, Adam Sheets, and. Cynthia Stewart, seniors. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ct by Larry Wrighl •. r • •••with the Jold. f :· In loving memory of husband, fathet and friend to many, who passed away April ~. 1996. RAY E. JUSTIS The one we love remains with us, For love Itself lives on .And c"-rlshed mamorles never fade because a loved one's gone... 11le one we love can never be mOI'e than a thought apart, For as long as there Is-memory, Ray Uvea within our hearts. . His strength continues through,ua KathY ancf family SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. CHICKEN BARBECUE SAT. Serving ~tarts 2 a.m. Y, chk:ken, baked beans, . macaroni salad, roll $4.50 Desserts extra. Eat-In or car,rv-out. EVENING DINNER THURSDAY, MAY 9 . SERVING 5-6:15 AT SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER. Music by Middlebranch Bluegl'll88 'I .• .I con~ects I ch~king I' ' ' .' '• .. . .. ..• ' When you hold tht Peoples Bank Connect Card you have immediate access to over 170,000 ATM's in more than 60 countries aroun~ the world. Not'baa for a card with no interest rate and no·yearly fee! ' GaWpoUs Mkldlepon Pomeroy. Rutland . 446.0902 992-«iil . 992·2133 742-2888 . VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT 12 NOON ·;: RICK PEARSON AUOION CO.. '', t':'eaidence: . LUNCH MASON, WV (304) 773·5785 or Auction C$nter ·. ' . I I I !Vteu~ !leta~ ·.· Authorized AGA DistribUtor • Welding Suppliel • Industrial Gases • Machine Shop Sar.oices • Steei Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding. • Aluminum/Stainless • Tool Orasaing • Ornamental Stepe ·Stairs, Railings, Pallo Furniture, Fireplace ~ems. Planter hangers, Trellises & lots of other stuftl! "No Job Too La~ or Too s,.,. We will work w~hin your budget Ph. nM173 FAX 773-5811 108 Pomero Slreet SPORTS! ENTERTAINMENT PICKS, SPREADS, FINANCE HOROSCOPE, SOAP RESULTS 1-90o-ns-2525 EXT. 5961 $2.99 per min Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 654-8434 Conira(tOr with .o..r JO , )'eln txperience DOW ...liable ror all types or New Homts, Gsrat~<S, Additions, Baths, Kltdlens,.De<ks, Sldinf!, Roors etc. . No IN to , ... • 1e larp• Contact Rodney Howery · 594-3780 days, 6911.·12:11 . ' I • .- -· , :1 . . .; (304) 773-5447 ... EXECUTOR: ELBERT HALL ' , farma: C81h or Check wllh 10. Out of state buyers current bank,letter of credn gutvanteelng · ~of ohed<, unlesl knoWn bY auction comP..,Y. ' NO\ rea lble for I'CCldenta or loss of . ·•I\BVII• • • SIIITII'S COIRIUCTIOI c....• rr •• ._, a~allng •New"-• •Addition• -~---:-"1 Need [)hctlon? ...• .......... ~AIIr~C~D~ndl~·::ct~ ..~~-~~.==.red Houaing FM!IIy MatterS' AUowYour Pertonal Psychic to Furnacee. Alaqulflment In IIOclc •NewGttregat •AamocltllnO •Skiing •Roofing ·Painting FltEI IITIMATEI' 1112-A35 Maaon, WV YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garage• •Electrical & Plumbing •Roollng •Interior & Exterior Painting · Also Concrete WOrtc (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG .Ill 992-1215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1/l/lfn eYeninp~ 1·800-26-U390 anytime! ·LIVE! for lmmt. II II alallation. . .. ~1 ·'. ·. ·:-- -- -~: ' ' AaalatYou ·. f'fM l!stlmatos ' IWV010212 DUMP TRUCK . SERVICE Limestone • Gravel .,..,_ .•• r------, : In Loving Memory A year has passed since our Mom was taken from us. It's hard to believe that so much time hae passed; for the pain of mleslng . her stands still as If to · never go away. We feel llka we have b~n robbed, only what was taken was too valuable to ever be replaced. Mom always said that In every exper· ieni:e there Ia a lesson to be learned. I guess the Ieason here Ia to treasure every day tor you never know what tomorrow will bring. Sadly missed and forever loved by family. Dimple Eakins Real Estate Generai AnENTJON HOME OWNERSII WE NEED~SITNGSII WE HAVE BUYERSWAmNG FOR THE "RIGHT PROPERTY" SHOULD YOU NOT BE LISTED WITH US?? THE CLELAND CLAN Wil-L UST YOUR PROPERTY AND SELL IT FOR YOU WITHOUT 'THE HASSELl GIVE US A CALL TODAYI HENRY Ia Cl" •ND JR.......................- ......-.111 2119 1 . . .RFII L HAAT.........~ .............................. ;.........7&2117 KATHt.aiN M. CLELAND....................................IIfl2.61111 OPFICI.........................- ................:...................... IIil-229 Howrd L WrlteMI; Ext. 6733 NEFF ftEMODELING SERVIa Houoe Rtpolr 6 · R•modtllng Kitchen • ·Balli Remodeling Room Addltlono Siding, Roofing, Petlo1 R. .110na~lt lnourart - Exp•rl•nced C•ll W•rne Nell 9$2-4405 ...... For F••• Eotlmlltaa · POGLII !liD FUMIII WHITE PINE ROUGH SAWED LUMBER. 1x6, 1xB,2x4,2x6 8'·10' 30e a ft. 14'·16' 35f; a ft. Also available 4x4'8 -4x&'s 614-985-4107 .614-742-3337 114•2512 -- Date·-une No argumenls! No Nagging! Just lhe male of your choice. 1·900·988·6988 Ext 1449 $2.99 per min. Must be t 8 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645·6434 Fill . ~~-up discarded ~·appliances & many metals• 614-992-4025 a-aprn .•• • Portable RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR & MACHINE SHOP, INC. •, .BIIIfls•wM . •.' •... 32124 Happy Hollow Rd.: Middleport Ohio 45760 · • Danny & Peggy Brickles: · : 28563 BASHAM AD. Racine; Ohio 45771 (&14) 114•3013 Phone (614) 114•2018 FAX 614 594--2001 NIGHT . LINDA'S PAINTING . : ••• . .• .: • • ••'" • • .• .. IMTIIIOI•EI'iiiiOI : I & W PWnCS AID SIPPLY FREE ESTIMATES ' Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-661-41484 :Plastic Culvert- Dual walland Regular 8'"thru 36" 4" S&D. perf.. solid pipe 4" & 6" Fie• pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe 112" & 314" C. J>V.C. pipe I 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe . 314" & I" 200 p,s.i . water pipe { 100' roll's thru 1,000' roll's) 314" U.L approved Conduit 8" Grave less Leach pipe Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittings - RegulatO"· Rise" Full assortment of P.V.C. & Flex fittin~ s & Water fittings Full line of Cistern. Septic & Water stomgc tanks. IIAVIIIFIIIICES 614-915-4110 Howard Excavatin • Trucking. Limestone Bulldozing ·and Backhoe . Services House Sites and · Utililie.s • •. .•• ....• • • ••" of Earth Work • • 992-3838 • . -- . • • VCR Sick'! · ~ •.. :r;: Call Quick All Kinds ----..;.;. .. 992-2825 +t: COY'S VCR REPAIR tl311tfn MODERI SANI7ATION 992-4507 POMEROY, OHIO Trash Removal • Commercial or Residential Septic Tanks Cleaned & Portable Toilets Rented. .Dally, waeidy & monthly rental rates:. MEN " •" .. ' ' • • • • IEAUTIFUL WOllEN . ARE WAITING TO HEIR FiOM . Wl OFFER GENERAL HAULING YOU NOWI!! Llmntone, Sanlt, Gravel, Coal 6 Water • •• 1-90D-446·1414 Ext. 4309 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yra. Serv-U (618) 645 8434 WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE 992-3954 or 985-3418 ,, '· Owner: Ronnie Jones 367-CJ266 -1-800-950..3359 Free Estlm•tes • • • • • ,• •• ~1 triO. pd. lladl~ lllaeli Dealer Your .favorite artist on Tape or CD · Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • Insured : ·: far JCMt. : VIIY IUSOIIIILI ' : New At ln1les lledronfes JONES' TREE SERVI~E • ·,.T•k• ••• ,.1. "' of ..,1... let ills do It St. Rt. 7 106 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport • ••• ••• 614·742-2193 . $2.99 per mlnflle · Must be 18 yrs old ServiceU 61 645-8434 : SAW.LL . ..••• Chester, Ohio 1·900·988·8988 • • •• H&H 985-4422 Your Sw~etheart as close as your phone • • • • ~1Mc. ffftt ....--------------'-· . • Downapoutt Gutter c~eanino Painting FREE ESllMATES 94.2168 Free Estimates J. E. DIDDLE, OWNER · ROOFING . . ~ NEW-REPAIR • Top • Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding • Ma!\d'nery 773-!? 124 15 Yrs. Exp. Lie. ·Ins. Owner: Rick Johnson IYDUULIC REPAIR $32.00/HI. • . Dlrt .. Sand DATE LINE In Memory • ;. ' ........ (818) 145 8434 . (6q) 441-1191 . $3.99 per min. Must be 18YJS: Serv·U (619) 845-8434 • Ext.1277 Ml- ToucJ>.T- Aequfttl . . , , . ,.,_ • Hf'VIel klllaclr It up 8arllltla (.E. Ohio I Waat VIrginia 441M11 CALLNOWI 1·900-446-1414 EXT.3694 1..Q00.181 8100 ..: *'·"Per .....,... ,.,.. BENII ONE ·ON· ONEI R.L. HOLLON TRUCKING • Low ·Mobile Home Heating & Cooling i ' Your worldWide cash connection. 985 4473 OFFICE 992·2259 • I The Peoples Bank Corinect Card your purchases directly with your account. The.a111ount of your purchase is then automatically deducted from your accOunt. No cumber.;ome chec\book. No monthly payment or interest to worry about. A detailed monthly statement is provided with your Connect card/checking account, now making it simple to balance youraccount. . Must be 18 .. \.1987 lsuzu automobile, Mark I · . !~977 Buick Landau automobile, 2 doors "':1973 Single axle 16 ft. Duke camper ,!. OUT OF ANOTHER ESTATE , . ~986 Nissen Pickup Truck, 61,000 actual miles, 4 . ~Iinder 4 speed. Nice truck. 1.. • EQUIPMENT & TOOLS ' ? High Pressure Washers • M1 -TM Corporalion · , 1:40.gal. per min. PSI • 2400 Nbzzte Size 6.Q • 11 · laP Briggs & Stratton engine • Simpson Contractors , JDpde) SW 3000 with Wisconsin Robin air cooled 15 t;' engine • Landa P15 1200 w/Honda Gx140 5 HP ' ine • Sandstorm 300 lb. sand blaster • 100' 1 ' ' e w/auto. nozzle • 90 lb. afr hammer • dirt 1 mper • 300' 3/4" air hose • 200' high pressure asher hose • 6·9x12 drop clolhes • hand pump 'rrel for 55 gal. drum • 1-40 ft. alum. ladder • 2-2.0 H!•alum.- ladders • 2 Greer:~ Rubber Tire dolly carts • laddftr jacks • paint pot15 gal. • paint pot 1 gal. •12-100 lb. LP tanks • 3 Little Red. dollies • 3 Red POMEROY- Mobile Home 14'x7o:- Living· room. kitchen, 3 vtftshers • weed eater • dolly for airless spray • tool bedrooms. 2 baths, all the curtains & furniture stay plus the bOx • 4 -20 gal. drum marble poultice washer and dryer. Electric heal, underpinned, 5 yrs. old, deaning/polish • 6-garden type sprays • 3 Rubbler silting on a dOuble lot. ASKfNQ $24,500 Nald water coolers • electric chain saw • line painter POMEROY· One ff91:!• lrame home with 3 bedrooms, gas ~ Jbrick layers tool bag and tools • mattock • sledge heat. appllanc~z. Including washer and dryer. Appro•. 112 hlammer • small vise • hand picks • small hand tools acllt!'!itl\ iericed y111d. Full basement. Nice affordable home. • ~ Rubber Maid parts cabinets, 6 drawer 23x23x24 ASKING $18,500 •. arts washers • 15" crescent ""'e.n.ch • ·pint hook -mo;.;;;l • 5 ·HP Southern Stales rototiller • 2 POMEROY· 2 sto,.Y frame home situated on two lots, ss paint sprays • Camp House Field 5 gal. • Big Includes 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. N. G. floor flrmace, Columbia p ~ot~ry 5 gal. • 2 telescoping vv~n!ls • · gas, most wood fto9rsand cable. ASKING '$11,500 . . ' /flOOr scraper • safety belts • 2 seat harness • 3 POMEROY· 2 story older home with ornate woOdwork, some bits • 3 rope slides • slap roof stapler Arrow • 3·5" stained glass windows, 3 bedrOoms. kitchen, living room, siJI&II hand grinders • 4 blast hOOds • 2 water traps • dining room, fireplace, bath, H.W. gas heat. Carpet and hftvy duty right angle i" <lise grinder • 8-50' hardwood flooring, Small out building, lront and Bide porch . Alvei View. A little TLC this home could be a 1eal baauty. Q$den hose • 2·cable electric wenches with cables ASKING $22,11011 ·r:rlc 400/500' heavy duty cables 3/4", 200' 1/2" • • 1/'Z' air hose • 50' 1" air hose • 300~ 3/4" /300' Jullt out of l>omtror • 1 112 stOry home with 4 bedroo!lll!, 1 · t air hose • 200/300 feet of 3/8" metal cable plus bath, living robm with fireplace. kitchen. Home has apprqx. ~ '!OOsehold miscell!lneous will be sold, 1+ acres, nioe big Iron! yard partially fenced. 1 car gartlge. Home needl IIOm8 work but has lots of potential for only '!· AUCTION CONDUCTED BY . . $24,900 MAKE OFFEBII . • .. .' . . {~ 986 Chevrolet Cuslom Deluxe lruck with rack, •step bumper and ,bed li11,er. • 1969 C-50 Chevrolet truck with 15 ft. stake bed .. 12:00 til gone Dinner $4.00, Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Meeting Wed, May 8, 7:30 p.m. Nominations of officers for 96~97 year. All members to attend. • . .located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 In , ;Macon, WV. Due to parking, tha estate of Carl lick has been movefl from Hunth'igton, WV, to · . . auction centsr In Mason, WV, and will be ' I Chicken/Rib Bar-B-Que Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion and Auxiliary at Annex, Mill St. Sunday, May 12 In Memory • boi.S CONTRAOOR'S EQUIPMENTr CARs · ·f: SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1996 RucKs I Mother's Day Meal Only $2.00 Call-In Order 992·2749 Sun. AUCTION . 1-900-446·1414 Ext. t4n . $3.99 Per Min . • WINDOWS · ; MEIGS HONOREES - Meigs Local School " • District students honored at Tuesday night's . l 'county·Wide academic excellence banquet : were left to right, seated, Tare Wyatt, Bradbury; : 1 Meegan Dodson and Jennifer Reeves, H•"i· : sionville; Ashley Payne, Middleport; Jaynee , ~ P,v{l and Nichola Runvon. Pomerov: Chri!dl· Hey Guys!!! Your IS(Jteeial girt is waiting to hear from you!! 24 Hours A Dayll Call now Stop 6 Compt~re FREE ESTIMATES Psychic-Line Ext.2261 Schott issues apology for latest remarks RemOdeling· 742·2803 -anucTIYE . ston, Portl8nd; Bethany Dlilna Alnlletger ana • Austin TYler Little, SyrecuM; 8lld J.mle lift· er, Southern Junior High; and standing, Kyle Norris, Junior High; 8fld Cynthia CaldweH, Crystal Coleman, E¥1111 8tnl- . ble, C. J. Hllrrla, Jennifer u - l n d Rayan Young, Southern _High School. • -complete Mllinl~ l:xt. 6445 •New Homes ·Oen~gea •Shrubbery 1-900-446·1414 -IITIISSEU COiniUCTIOI 3121/t - .• > ,.' • .' "" ' • • \ ' ANNOUtlCEMENTS I: I' 30 ,• •: Announcements ' =~=::-:::~-::,.,-=;__ ' . CHILO CARE SURVEV FOR MA· ' SON COUNTY: H you need chikt ,' : ! care, please answer lhese qu&s· . : tions. Mail In by May 12th. Ages 1 • . ol ch ildren? What days of lhe ~ : : week care needed? What hours? 1"" i Moat conveintlocallon for child 1 +o I care? Reasonable tee? 11 we map ! contacl you , include your name ... ; . address and phone number. Send , respon·se 10 : Box W-6 clo Poinr • Pleasant Regi1 ter .200 Main 1 S!reet. Point Plea,ant Wv 25550 : I BISSELL B:UILDERS, INC • (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, F_ lll Dirt 614-992-3470 ~ew Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992~7643 (No Sunda~ Calls) ,Ohio R1ver Campgrounds '" t Racine- now open, 814-949·2528 r This I& A Public Not ice That 1 Wade Thomas Young Am ·Not · Responsible For An"t Deb1s Or Billa lncurr.ed By Naom1 (Jean te) e.'Ft>ung "' 01 1112186. 40 Giveaway . 1983 'Schultz Mobile Homo - · ; 141170 w111x10 e•pando. Fire - ~ damagod. 304-87s.G183. ' 2 Vur Old Malo Dog, Part COllie 1 Part German Shepherd Will! Dog Hou11. Good Wilh ChUdren, 304875-7858. 9 Month Old German Shepherd Mate, Needs To Uve In Cily, 4 P.M.-8P.M. 814-2!i6-686t. New 24hr. Australian Shepherd Female Spared All Shots. 3 Vears Old. Dateline Meet the Man or Woman of your Dreams Never be lonely again. CALL NOW 1-900-~ . Ext. 1021 . 12.90 par min. MUll be 18 yrs. Se~·U(814)~ (614) 441-1191 Milson (304) 773-512,1 · • Top • Tri_m • Removal • Stump Grinding 15 : Lie ..- . ,. . Ownor: Aiclt~ •, ' ,: ' I I I .',. ; . ''• Good With Children , Give To ~Homo, 81•-<ote-15'14. ' F'" """"""814-388-11532. _,'' Houae To Tear Dawn Or MoYe, . Muot ,..,. All, 81~-aM 8038. . Nlct Cillco Ca1 D•clawod An4 .• House Broken To Oiv.away To Good Homo. ··~5-4238. • One r.maltr. c.ll 304·882·34 77: L-mtiiOgO. j I • To good too .. only· AKC Chow, • •• • ,... ""1*11· 32300 SR t 43, 5 ~ . • IIOIIHII(~. . , " �jo ' ' "' • ......,,..., .. 1 OOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle 17n-. . . . . . . . . Ill PHILLIP ALDER 4lldroom&, 14170 Wllh Expando 12111 .......... On-. 1111D &.M_ __ !.iool- .... - 1a-. ;, a.- a.,.iow, A~~Ptoo. 31~ 01 Aero, 2 Golia Wtt· o-oo. ... $21,000 Hog., 814-317- 7588. ..... Dockl, 24113D trit and While n'llllt cat , -.~-. ­ iW)rt wlcinlty, rewatd, a14·112· LOl L 814·3117-7422. Double ~~t~ide •••&5 down, $224ma. FrH aor. 1·1100·8D1 · G?4D. em. ta11: Little Blown MINd Chlhua· h.o, Dodlnnd HauM Doa Lo1t On Johna Creek Rood, Or Aoc:kr 'Fork Road In Tttt Mtrctrv iUt Area II Found Pleaaa Call 114· 2511·87110. 5 Family: 111 Tlmt Sole Fri & SaL InC-. City. All Yard Saito Muot Bt Paid In Advance. DEADliNE : 2:00 p.m, rhe day bttort the ad is to run. Sundllj oelldan • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday editkm - 10;00 a .m. Sat- uidaJ. Big Sale: Rain IShlnt. a1a Full or part lime posillons avail· abte. Pti~ Truck Stop. 304·8372458 or 30ol·ll37-2166. Ga-I'!Wd Sale: Thursda~. Friday, 511, 5110. 8·4, Rain IShlnt. Loll 01 Nlct Baby Clothes, Marernhy Clothes, Ladles Clothea, Highchair, Walker, BaD1 Swing Etc. Su.ptr Single Watetbed, Couch, Recliner, Loti Other Household Items! 3 FamUj Sak>l 112 Milo Up lngallo Rood Off St Rt 218, Log House On Right, Terri Jividen Reai~nce, Wa'!' for Signal o• May 9th, 10th, Thurs. Fri, Q A.M. • 1 P.M. Mitchell Road, 2 Family, Mloc.lttml. Parry's Gr- HauM Opon 10 Til 8 Dally, 1 Milo Wtll 01 Rodney, Molhe(a Day Special II Alto Yatd Salol ' Thurs. 519, 9· 5, 2 112 Miles Out Rt. 218, Tap Of Hill On Right Children & Adull Clothing, Toys, Bo,aka, Chaira, Tabkta, Gla11 Top CoHee Table, Houi8Wites, Miac. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy 9 & 10. children & adult clothlflll, tools, Iota or misc., intersection Succeas & 248. All Yard Sollo Mull Bo. Paid In Ad'lllnce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the da'f' belore the ad is to run, Sunday editiOn- 1:OOprn FrldflY, Monday tcltian IOllOa.m. Saturday. Friday, ~l'f' 10. 12-7, Slturda'f', May 11 . 10-5, 918 S. lrd, Mlddl.. port, new Jused iltms. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity ' ()oraoo aalo·2 lamlly ot 2D25 I 2923 Maple .Avo. Thuro·Fri-Sat. Pana, lampa, adding machine, ·typewriter, good ctoihing, misc. 3Qol-6 75-14&4. 80 Public Sale and Auction the Meigs County Commltsion· era, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Appltcants snoutd poSiess knowledge ot Federal and Slate Granls and the requ~tementa tO implement such grants. Applicants should have experience in 1he preparation al granta. repon· ing requlrementt, enylronmen1al review pracaelures, drawdown proc;edurn. bidding praceu and paymenr procedures. Clet'ical and computer skills are etsential to tho ~lion. 90 Wanted to Buy Clean Late Model Can Ot Trucks, 19i0 Modelt Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 East· ern AIHIAAI, Gatllpalil. J & D't Auto Parts. Buwing salvage vehlctea. Selling partti. 304· 773-5033. Non-Working Washers, Dryers. Ranges, Refrigera1ors, Freezera, Air Conditionen, Color T.V.'s, VCR's, Alao Junk Cars, 6U·2S6· 1238. Top Prtcea Patd: Old U.S. Cotns, Silva~. Gold, Otamonda, All Old Colleclibles. Paperr-Eughta, Et'.' M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, GaHipais, 614-448-2842. Uaed furniture· antiques, one pi~ce or 'omplete estates. also do appraisals, Osby Martin, 614· 1192·7.. 1. Used Mens Levis, Lee I Wran · gler Jeans & _06nim Jackets, Nike Shatl, ~ 14-448·2488. Wanted To Bu~ Used Mobile Hamn Cal: 81 ... 411·0175 Wanted To Bu~ : Aulo's & Truclls An'f' Condition, 614-388-9062, Or 614-<ole·PART. 110 Help Wanted I ·WANTED·S tO peapte who need to lose weight & make money, to try new patented we•ght· lou product. 30•· 773-5013 241YSiday. ~ Upr SIMI Build· ings Deater Prafitl Art UP Ill Call As Law As $3.00 Sq Foot. No· \tional Manufacturer AwardinQ Lo· cal DEALERSHIP 303·759-3200 350 Lots & Acreage advertisements lor real estate which Is in vlalatlon at llle low. OUr readers are hereby lnfonned that all dwellings NEEDED : Painters & tnm car · penters to give bids on apts. Call 304· 882·3151 betw&en 8am· 4:30pm. Man-Fn. advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baols. On Duty Medical Is Actively Seeking To Recruil -CNAs Who Are Looking To Work long Term Home C.are Casu Where You Live-In And Stay Southeasrern Ohio Communlt~ Bank Stoking an AgllfHIIvo Ratail Loan Ofttcer. Mutt Have Mini-mum Of T~o Years E1perlence With Good Organizational And Communication .Skillt. Retume And Salary Hiatory To: CLA 385, cto Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third A•enoe, Galllpolio, OH 45631 .. Stall deVelopment ,and lnf•ctlon control nurse for 136-bed long term cere "cillty. Appllctnll must po11"1 Bachelora D19rM Of be certified 11 geron•tog1cal 11.1rse. Plaut respond by 51171t8 to Denno Northup, AN, DON, lakin Hoapltai.3DH75-0880. EEOIAA . E~• WILDLIFE .CONSERVATION JOBS Now Hiring Game Wardens, S.cunty, Maintenance, Park Rang· ers. Ere . No Elperience Necessary. For Application & lntorma· tion Call t -800 -299·2470 Ex1. OH318C 8 A.M. Ta 9 P.M. 7 Days. WIUlliFEICONSERVATIOH JOBS Now hiring Game Wardena, S.· curll'f", -..aifttenance. Park Ranglfl. etc, No tJperienc::e nec;ee ~ sary. FOr applic'atlon and into call ~ -800 -299 -2470, ext WV13Sc, 170 Mlscelleneous 330 Farms for Sale 3C acres, 2 bedroom mobile home & 2 aulbuidlng~ 814.a92·2822. Parcels available 1ot new home canstructian on RIY.burn Road. 5 parcels ranging frOm 1 .84Ac to 5.32ac. Paved road, ·<:Ounty water, reasonable res trlctiOt'IS Map and info available on request. No single wide InQuiries please. 30<4· 875-5253. Thlo n e - r wtl nat knowllngly ac:c:opt Social Workers, Now Hiring S23 I Hr + Benelitt, On The Job Traintng To Apply In Your Area, 1-800339·8150 . . 2526. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST BUSI· NESS OPPORTUNITY AVAILAlii.E. 3Qol-67$-4318. Local Tui Strvice Looking For Drivers Uale Or Female, 614 · 448·7088. Postal & Gov't Jobs $21 1Hr • B,nefits, No E1p. Will Train, For Appl Ana Info Hl00·538-3040. ery I setup. Only a1 Oakwood Homes. Nioov WV 304-755-5885. home, $1900, 814·949· 2528. 12x70, • Condition, Send Resume To ; WV Air Freight, <4210 First Avenue, Suiw 305, Nl•~ wv 25143. Awson to rnlk on dairy tarm, 614949·2578. Furnished one bed room apartment, $250 per month, 814·141- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co: recommenda. that you do buti· na11 with peoPle you know, ond NOT to aend mona~ through lhe mail until you have invelligated tho afloring. Local Air Freight Company Needing A Orlv8f Over 21, Good Oriv· i~g Record In Good Physical REAL ESTATE 31 o HOmei tor Sale 2 Bedrooms /Wore 1 112 Batha, E•tra Lg. L.R. Eat· In Kitchen, Located: Gallla, Wrap Around Deck, Free G•a With Gallia Water. 614· 387·7422. 2 Mlnu1n from tcnyn, 4 bedroom, 2 both, 3,000sq. It Bric:ll Ranch on 3.2acres. t:lom& was completely remolded in 1992. For more inlor· matlon call 304-875-3121. If no answer, leave manege. 3 Badroami, 2 Bath Ranch, 2 Car Garage, Spring Valey Area, A~er 8:00P.M. 814-448-7940. ~ Badraoms, 2· 112 Baths, Brick, 3 Mile a From GatUpoU1 On 141, In· Ground Pool, 614~446-0038, 814 441·0564. GOV 'T FORECLOSED Hames For P•nnies On Sl Dehnquent Tax, Repo's. REO's. Yo'ur Area . Tall Free ( t) 800· 898· 9718 E.,. H·281,t For Currenr Uttings. Bonom W.VA . Rl. 2. Ranei'MW Wif\ Full Basement, Garage, Garden 1 ' Trailer Space, See To Appreclalel $89,500, 304· 525-5185. Green HOUS( FOR SALE Furnished Efficiency 2 Rooms, Share Bath, , , 95/Mo. Ulilitiet Paid, 807 Sacand A•enuo, GaMI· pok~ 814· ..6·.. 18 Altar 7 P.M. Price Buster. 199& 3t>edroom . 1825 down, St591mo. Free deliv· e... Home Typists, PC users needed. $45,000 Income porenti . Call 1· 800·513-4343 En 8-9 Overnight In Either 24 Hour, 48 Hour, Dr 72 Hour Shift&. It Pays 18 Hourt A Da~. But An Over· nig'l'1l Stay Is Required. H Interest· ed PleaM Cllll Usa Kor"'" At 1.JlOO.ON·DUTY· 2. "'"'Conditian,.8t4-3111-2882. SaveS$ . 1996 double wid& repo. 3bedraam, 2bath . Will deliver I 2200. setup an your lal30ol·755-5588. :::::..::=:_IN_OT_IC_E_I_ _ _ _ I Throe bodraom 1Q74 mobile All real estate advoltlslng In this nawspaperla subjecllo tho FedaiBI Fair Hooslf9 Act at 1968 wl'icll makes It Illegal ro adventse "any preference, lfmltanon or discrimination based an """'· cobr, relfglan, sex familial stalus or natiOnal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, · Hmltation or discrimination: Scenic Va llt 'pple Grove, •· public water. beautiful 2ac Clyde Bowen Jr., :104·578·2336. Si• 5 Acre Tracta Left. Southern Ga!ia ca. sa.soo 10"' Down 1100 Per 32EAcre Traer: One Monrh; 34 AcreOne Tract; tQhl 5 Acre Tracts South Of Wtlkesviile On 160. County Waler Wtll Land Contract; Two .. a Acre Tracts WIIt' Land Contract , &U -669· 3462 · 360 Estate nted Wa ~ell Disabled veteran urgently looking fo' 30·100 acres, private, with o, without buildings, land contract, 614·742·218l RENTALS 41 o Houses tor Rent 2 Bedroom Ho ~ se, 21Jedroom Trailer AC , In Gallipolis, e 14·4146· 8849 For Information. 2 Bedrooms, BaAment. Gallipohs City Limits, 1375/Mo., + Deposit I Reference, No Pets, 814 -448· 0198.L111ve Me11age. 2bedroam on lincoln Ave, ac , high efficiency heat, low utilities, stove, refrigeratOr . No smoking, no pets. 304· 675· 1244 Sam · 4:30pm only. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home On Me· Cormick Road, 614·•48·9669. 4 Miles From Gallipolis, St. Rt .. 14 t, 5 Rooms, Front Porch, AC, Handicap Accessible, $400tMo. Oepostt, 614·4146·0231 , 614·446· 0205 Garage Apartment, 2 B&drooms, Washe.r tOryer Hook -Up, Refrig· erator, Stove, Water Furnished S250tMa. S150 Deposit, 108 LO · cuSI St, Gallipolis, 814·448--3870. Graoous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartmentt a1 Village Manor and Riversrde Apartmenll in Middlepart. From S232-S355 . Call 8 14· 992·5064. Equal Housing Oppor· tuniritf.s. Large 2btdroom, pa,ttalty lur· nished, vefy nice. S350Jmo. watef inch:~ded . 304· 773·913EI. N. 3rd Ave., Middleport. 1bed· room , furnished Oeposil I rarer· ences. 3J4-882-2S66. Nice 1 Bec:uoom In Counlry Set· ting, Washer IOr~er , Stove, Re· frigerator, No Pets, No Smoketl. E"ra C!eanl $300 Deposit, $3501 Mo., Appli,ation& At 1743 Cenle· nary Road, Gallipohs, 2205. . I.Z~;;;;,e;t~~~~; lbf'. elderl~ and handi- 30-4-175-ee78. Ver'f' clean one bedroom lurniahad apartment In Middleport, call 814· 446·3091 preforablr be· lore t0:30am Of after 4:00pm. Furnished Rooms Circle Motel, Gallipolis, OH ., ... 446-2501 or 814·387·0812. Elfe· ciency R.ooms, Cable, Air, Phone, MicrowtMO & Relrign.,r. Rooma for rent • week or monlh, Starling at S1201mo. Gallia Hotel. 614·~6·9580 . . Sleeping rooma wllh cooking. Alsa 1rallar apace on river. All hook · ups, Call attar 2;00 p.m., 304·773·5851 , ...... wv. 460 Space tor Rent Butinesl Lo,ation, 1,000 Sq. Ft Large Parking, SR 141, Cen.,.ry Area, 614-258-8338 AllOr 8 P.M. MERCHANDISE Household GOOds 12 Uving Roolfl Suites, 2 Pite•· Not $498 Each, Only $275 Each, Call 614·686·8373, Rl 1 Above Proctorville, Ohio, Bnlde Glavan- FOr sale or rent : 3 bedroom, 2 ni'a Pizza. baths, lam tl y room , complete kilchun . 304 ·675 -3030 or 304 875·3431 . Mason area. 3 bedroom, large Jot. 304-875-n83. Call evenings. Nice three bedroom home in Pl. Pleasant no pets, 614·992·5858. Two bedroom house, carpe1ed, nice and clean, deposit requtted, no. inside pets: three bed,room house, deposil required. no inside pets; 6 14-992·3090: BY OWNER Small 3 Bedrooms. Vtr't Good Condilion, New Vinyl Skiing, Car- 420 Mobile Homes pori Unanached. 2 ·c ar Garage for Rent With New Apartment Above. 614· -148- t77t4 Home; e t 4--446-0374 ux70 Trailer $2751Mo., 614·446· l'lorll All< Far Marti Palrrer. 6958. House for sale in Syrac;use, two bedroom, one bath, on two Iota , 16x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Censeparate 24•30 one I 1f2 story tral Atr, Green Terrace, 614·388· combinal1on shop and gatage 8903. building, $22.500. Call Butch, 614· 1192·3994. , '•t ''~ c:-1o TV, Fortilzo, 114-"*'-6710. Htftry ..... 5:oo 30Wl1o1433 Ford tractor, wan - ........ 111.00. Call 4 FL Melli Brakt, 12 Ton Pr111, I Paita Power, 814·441 · 1003. co.-tio- 1>1:. :1$1 110 TU Corn Plantar, Dry • Jonn D11r • 31 7 Lawn Trac1or With Mower, 81\lghman Farms. 114·258-8535. AI; 12,500 BTU Works Gaod, Loaka Bad, $50, 114·:115-44115. Arc~ 11811 bulf<llnga • Hu~ Sa¥· lnga an - . Wllole II!Ppliaa 1111. Ca....aallon & RtpOo. 20•211, 25oooM, 30~, 40•78. LOW monthlY paymenrt. 1-100-341 . 7007. Baa11 BJ Redwlng, Chippewa, Tony Lama. GuerantNd Lowtat Pric:ea AI Shoo Colo, Gotlipok Concrete 1 Plaillc Saplc Tanka, 300 Thru 2.000 Gtillona Ron EVans EnterpriMI, Jackton, OH 1-JIOD.S3NI821. Electric Sco.o tera And Wheelchairs, New lUted, Van 1 Cor Lilt lnllalled, S,.lrgl-. Llh Chalra, Catl For Bro,hure. 814· 448-7283. Hot Point Weiher, Dryer, Stove I Rekigoratar, All 2 VHrs Old. 3Qo4. 675-7858. IBM 388 Computer, 3 112 & 20 Meg . Orivt, Mono VGA, & Soft· waro, $250, Or.With •Calor VGA $375, 814·~18 lver Johnton 22 Revolver 135: SKS Rine With Block Sjntholic Stack $135: Niw Crol11onan Gu Welding Ana· Culling OUtfit l15g: Applauat F lanop Guitlr $148; Gunt, Tools, fenton Glut . D...., Swap SOOp, Cht&hire, OH. 8t4·387-7tfl6. Appl iancet : Reconditioned Washets, Orytra, Ranges, Relrl· grators,. 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 814·448· 7795. Counur Furniture. 304-$75-6820. At 2 N, 6mileo, Pt PleloanL WV. Tuot·Sat9-8, Sun t 1-5. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relrigeratora, ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 014-448· 7391, 1-80().499·34119. PICKENS FURNITURE New lUNd 304-875-1450 -· 1N1 Ford Aero111r ·~ •• • Call 304·~5 ·2311 or 1QU Ford Ranger ICI.T, 2.1iual gas, •ooo. exc . '1tclld. ............ riml, bod tlnor, oantl. • .DDD-Iirm, 304-812-3273. Fair Pip Far Sale: Barn Early Fe· broolry And Early Mtrcll014·245· 5872 Art. 4:00 On -dayo. Lall'i> Far Saii0:81 ...... 1D47. 710 Autos for Salli '84 FeNd Tempo, 4 door lutomat· it, ltlt rear rail light damage, D7,000 milol, $850, 814·9411-231 t dayo ar814-D4D·28.. ....,;,g~ '87 Plymoutlo Roti&nl lE statian· wagon, bur9andy, front wheel drive, auto, .atc, lront damage, 19QO Dotlao Rom Voo B-2\10, 72,000 Mlfaa, 18,000, Con J• Saen At: Gallpalla QaiiJ T -. 825 Third Avenue: CaltipJIIII sc. '81 Thunderbifd two door. 3.8 lttre, V·S, elite model rurbo , PS. P8, AC. 5 spetd. power seatt and locks, "Great Car," $5200 neg ., 814· 992· 7478 or 614·949· 2879. t86D Nova SS 398 • 375, less Motor, I Trans, $3.000, Needs Rellored; tD89 Buick GS 350, 4 Speed, Factory""· Arizona Car $3,500, Needs Restored, 814 - • e Pole Bkjg Spt 30'K45'x9', 1 -tS'~:I' Sliding Ooor, 1 -3' Man Door, Pamled Steel Siding, Galwlume SIHI Roof:' 4.e 4 Erected : Iron Har11 Jlldro 1·800·352·1045. se. Pole Building, 30x4819 ceiling, 1· 3' en1ry door, 1·1-4.0 sliding door, painred s1ee1 stdes roof, & gut· rert, erected pnce 16600, Preci sion Pasl Frame BICirs . Inc.• 614· 1192-8418 or 1·800·396·3026. 560 ' Pitts for Sale 1995 Firebird t.tust Sell Or Take Over Paymenls. CO Player & Cellular Phqne, low Milage, 614· 446-81115. Experience. FrH SUpplie•. lnlo. No Obligation. Send SASE To: Fairway, Dtpl. 1351, Ba• 43.119, WOII C...... CA 111111. Budget Transmissions. UHCI "'-· built, All Typtt, Accesaiblt..... Over 10,000 Tranamillion, Alae Overhuil Kits, 814-245-5877 ' Euy Workl bcellanr Parr At· Hmble PratiUCit II H...... CtQ Tall Free 1·100· 487· 51588 EXT. 12170. E•perienced LPN A~pty In Per· ' oan To Tho Mtdical Plaza t38 State Raule 1flO, _ . , . , Only. • I'M 5TARTIN6 TO GET A Three Dadroom home m 'ountry, Whites HiU Ad., Rudand; one bath, ln-gn>und pool, 614-992·5067. 2• Pass Simmons 20 Put up 3. Pass 20 ~uture LL.O..•. ·• the comics 1,_. ui 31-istzon. Miabehavin~! 31Hollsecoal ., 31 T...,s, org. ; ; 41 Doha's ' ;~ country 42 Ovurlum ' .uv.-hero •l 44 lloulhwesl-!t . Motor .~ '72 ChiOftan Wlnntloago pull; t;Pl camper, 22 lang, good cOndition. sakoing $2100 OliO, 614-98S: 418-'. \-:1973 Winnebl;o .Like Now 40,000 Miles, 8 New 8 Ply. Tl~ New BIBktl & Wlletla, Cyll~ Generator, 2 Water Tanka, t Holding Tanks, Air, Fultr Eqotippedl$8,100, 114·4411·3485. 1 1994 lnnobraak, fully '· .' ' - l'JIE BORN LOSER r . . ~ 1I.OOT ~I~ 1ro\Y, I'M. FIDJ~ '.m~u.OIIU'?'~ 1\E.l':f .., 5KKTO em . OCD! loodod. loll i DO-IT~ ~ fl(l.IIJE~ Dl D Wlll\OOT Jr---..,. D\,~YI ol .. uaa, 181t Seriouslnquirl.. any. :JDI-67HaQ3. I .. WARMOR I I I 12 I S I FT0 I ~~~~~~·~----~--~ • HEY,H£Y! LET.S JUST , \Nf> I THE' 1'\U~UI'I OF Home Improvements ~ .. .h '-/OW! I>111E~, H/'11'1(, OUT lll!.OOKLYN 8RtDCoE! WHAT S OULt> "'E 00 STREET TWO PE/I.NVTS FOR 11. "'HILE.! RI'\151N! ON THE fiii.ST~ • THREE I'IOOERr-1 /'lilT! THE BASEMENT WATERPADOFIHG ' .'' ' Uncarrdiliantl Nfodma guaran~ ' ' Local references lurnlahed. ~ (814) 448·0870 Or (814)' 2 0481 Rogers Waterproofing. e.,1 llblithed 1875. I. t .' ·- I ... .•· ~~ IPOWOS I. I I' 1.......1-~-.L._;L......l-J ' • ' . . ... I ~~-,.;~~;. . :T:,.I.:N:. rf:. .;v:,.j6;:r.E::.,.l--11 ; -;~;.~~ :;.~h:,~~aq=d~ I NEW 'fQIO.K CIT'(! TI\E EttPIRE .STATE rAJILD- • • e . My ne1ghbor was going fish. :, rng: Wh~n I asked why 'he was ..------...;...--, laktng a camera he replied, "I'm 5 ~ Small Pull T..-pe Camper " pte1ety Recondiltoned, EKC Condition, Sleep• 4 , Stove, un naco Al)d Ice Box $800. Or lj.iil Offor, 614·388-9354. ·, .... law to form favr words. ~ I"='"'-.._ 1 YGII develop from step No. J bei<>W. . ~ .. ' ·• ,• .., PRINT NUMBERED . lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMIILE fOR ANSWER .. ' SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS f'.Nt> f'. The Trtosure SctvlnJS You'll Find !n dtt Clossl(led Secllon. '· r . ... 1-ooooe tenera ol 1ho 0 favr ocmmbltd -.to be- i = ~ $4,300, 814-446-1294. AI a few tables, three no-tnunp was allowed to sneak home. Not here, though: After winning the first trick with dummy's club ace, declarer calll:d for a low _spacle. He. didn't find East napping. No second hand low for Chang, who went in with the spade king and returned a club. Now Soulh could do no better than cash his eight top tricks. It is surprising that this was the best defense during the event. This second-hand-high play has been ·high· lighted in the literature so often that It is a slandard or au experl's repertoire. out for it! f 11195 Dutchman PoP.!!P.C~ Sleer>S 8, M;, 3 Way '::~::., SCC!~~\-,!Y-~S· values. 7911 . campers & ' IWEDNESDAY * AppliOnco Pam And Service: Name Brandt O\t8f 25 Years ft! penence All War!!; Guaranteed Frtnch Cily May lag, 81 o\ -4Ats: 71115. • Evolve - Hiker· Bride - Radius - DRIVERS "The best auto safety advice I can think of," says an ofd'timer. "is to recaU all the defetlive DRIVERS!" ' ,. , -.· MAY al ·: ,· ~· ., C&C General Home MaiN ..... ' . · : . .. ... ·' • Parlo ·O~cka, Carporta, Sidiiij, FrH Ettimatet, Cell Sreve 814· 245-115111. ' ";;~=~~~~!!!~====-:. ASTRO-GRAPH Ron"a TV Service, apeeializing in Zenllh •Ito H,vlc;:ing moll 01~r brands. Houu calla, 1·100· 717. 0015, wv 304-578·2396. • BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' Roofing I gunera r:amptete hama remodeling dtcka & tiding 35 yoaro •-ltnce, B I 8 and Co!lltruction, 814 -9a2-~ RoOfi or 1·1100;888-3D4:l 820 Plumbing & Heating Electrical and pickup, o\ C~l- 5 ~.~.7'.;C:.':"::S: :o. 4x4 or pontoon boat, 114·112· F!etrlglfltlon , - Thursday. May 9, 1996 S...ral objltclivea you've been an•ious IIH!Chieva could be reached in lhe year ahead. HoW!Iver, lry to temain pellent . . . . .,... ~move ttlowfy in lhe 730 Vana & 4-WDa TAURUS (April ,211-loltr 10) In rour ..a.1 ~ rodaJ, don1 IMIIhel ya11 ~ 'to be lhe ce11W ol -ttiou. II yflli come on too irrong, you1 be ntlagal· ioij'ID ...... Ill .. IJUe. Mljot ct• U -..y~~ag~e, c.......~on v.... e1.ooo """'"· 114· oMII- EICollont Condition, ' ~ z4-Nov. 'T"" <lea~ are lhe coming SCORPIO (OCt. Z2) When Send for your Aslro·Graph prediCiions ing with your family or in-laws today, today. Mail $2 and SASE 1o Aslm·Graph, announcemeu)8 should be calmly "voiced c/o .lhis newspaper. P .O . Bo• 1758, and welt·lhoughl-out. Do nor phrase your Murray Hill Station. New YOlk, NY 10156. comments in an irritating manner, Make sure lo stale your zodiac sign. • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0tc. 21) Today, GEMINI (Mar 21·June 20) Do not let ·rake care nollo blame others for mis· your curiosity getlhe boner o1 you today. lakes lluil are your fault . Trying to shift Jtou might pol<e your noee into a friend's .l he bl!lfll& is a sure way to make a bad private maner and the intrusion will nor situation - . .. · ba wak:ome. CAPRICORN (DIIc. Z2..Jitnt 19), You will CANCER (June ZI·JUIJ 22) You will not lake higher risks than usual today be11ave prudently today~ your purchases simply because rou feel l ucky. These are restricted to items Yl'U need . impulses will be generatad br laully judgCotWersely, you ~ waote money fool· menr and carelessness. · ishly on nomssenlial ilema. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 18) II anyol\8 LEO (July 23-AUO. 22) II could pt'0¥8 ro allempls to boas you around !dy. you be an e•erciM In todlor R you lty.ro _ , 101erere H lor one minute. llolllllo'8r, conquer ellualiona 1n WhiCh lhe odds are l8ke care nor ro adopt litis behalliar per· stadled against you. Let· your common manenlly. aenie J1f8¥ai. PISCES (Feb. 2t:-lolw.eh 20) You.;wn't VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se!!t. Z2) ·K - e•ag· look good In Iron! ol your lrlendtl today if get1111on to alflinimu!P today. You wil fin. you lilY unfllnertng '*1111 about •IOihet itlh aecond II v.ou lry 10 compete with pal who wil nor be po_.tiD dlllend him· eomaone who Is an e•pert at lelllng 111111., . wfiOpjliriS. . ""'"(lo!Mch.21--'Prll 1111111 '-your uaRA (Sept. 23) In a.joint tftPOI1IIbilily ro hendle the o1 ..,..vor lodloy, your counterpart mull Olhef8 todloy, lrMI ~ u I IIICIWd tnllt. ' - 1118 qiiiiHiH you lllc:k. II boll! are Sltlve. ro live up 1o 1118 lllilh they ~.. weelc in the same ·area•. rou will not .,.._. in you. ~ .• •' ..,srro ' ' Awanan . .' ·'Bastelbal Playofls.. Teams 1 .•' lutiiiY 25114-epm. ' 111: 18 ChtvJ Fun Size Mark ' ; rl . --"'• 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 71128. c {JIIctures) ., V Blue-green • pigment .~ ... ::FRANK & EARNEST o~e erpenenca:. Babysit In Your HOI!lO 15 IHr, Plenty Of Elperitnce, e14·2... 8 , ....-D4211. 25 Actrus - Hong, finilh, . . .. • Ceilings texrured, plaster riJtir; Call Tarn 304·875-4)116 . "20 y~ IIUZU . . .. • . Used balh tub, will accept rea- Gonoral Malntarianco, Painting, Yard Wark Wlridowa Wuhed Guttara Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerical, Roaidentlol, Stove: 23 - Wellet 24 -fiu . --.put-- ANDWORRV.. LITTLE SLEEP'(.. New gat tanka,. lon trucl v.tlaels. radia1Drl. ftoor maa. a . ' D & R Auta. Rltti<!J, WV. 304-3~ 3933 or 1-800·273-93211. r DRYWALL ,H2 ..., wi-. Teledyne Laars gas pool lloater. EKcellent condition, uted 72hrl. Ready 10 install. 304 ·B75-5067.af· l8f 5:00pm. • Dan's lown tore. AHaonable Rotaaf WHI Do Churcltet, & C.· , . . . , . 814-3J'II.;!I47. 1 EiUESS I LL JUST LIE HERE Far Sale: 19811 · 1972 Hava ""'' Fiberglall Hood, Trunk Lid. Anti From Fenders. 81U41-Q2150. • 810 Z2 Prwik tenence· ~lntlng, Yin'f'l lidiJ!II carpentry, cloaro, bail\~ ~bile hOme raplir and more. 1i» rrn e~1imasa c:itll Chet, B14-992t 8323. • I PAINT PLUS 511 Burdette St . Now through Sar May 11 Phil· burgh f-'alnt Sale, Ceiling Paint $9.911 Gal. Interior Flat WOll Palm $9.99 Gal. latex Sealer far Dry· wall $8.1111 Gal. Alumioum F - t · ed Roof Coating 5Gof $24.88 Spring Flower Bulbi $2.1111 pkg. · Bulk Settdt & Bedding Plaints on Sale. · . 1 WELL.I TIIINK Mo!t tra•*· 8487. Tlgiir, far ..... know 20~ 5 PoelrY lOot . • VollnO group 7 ........ t:!. Auto Parts & .._: Accessories · : 180 Wanted To Do · EARN $1,000 .w.aklr Slilffing E1> ••lapel At Homo. Start Now. No • ltAslar-- ·: • ow n per1 lncllilne his Second Annual Message to 45 - 8Vitl .., 46 Wh8le ,, Congress on December I , 186~ , 47 loloor"d'9 Abraham Lincoln said, "The dogJnu of the quiet past are inadequate to the 41 home ·: stonny present. The occasion is piled . lr::t.+-1~+-­ 411 Non-prolil •" high with difficult,y, and we must rise org. . :.' witll the occasion." 51 Oevolee " .· L East and West in this deal, Fred .r .. Chang and Brian Glubok or New Yorlr ':' City, were awarded the prize for the · ·.' CELEBRITY CIPHER best defense at last year's Cavendish by Lula Campos ' r. Invitational Pairs. How do you think E.m liihl'W .n h dphar slan!IIIDr, . . .. Toda)'• CU: P ~ L ,_.,~-----the play went in tllree no-trump? It is dillicult to slop in three hearts .I D ABEL KJ on these North· South cards. After YYSU 'KUOZD ER West had opened with a naiural two VJZD E K clubs, showing at least six clubs and E ·R ABEPYZD . AJZ ' 11-15 high -card points; North had a •• .!'' RYSSDRR . KUBO normal overcall. East's three clubs EOKDZDRKEDT was lheo~~etically debatable, but lacti· cally accurate. Now South couldn't ad· I D D.Z I J U V • VBC vance with a bid of two spades or a ~ue-bid of three clubs. How could PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I 've never made a film thai could remotely be~ contidenld a~· Nor even remotely."- Woo4y Allen. •South do less lhan take a shol at game? Note South's sensible choice of ' three no· trump rather than four hearts with his nat band full of soft WOlD 24 FL Pontaan 8aet 50 HP Mit&, hcellenl Condition! 15,500, jjii: 4ole·0150. .... ~~~I~Y~R~ . ~IN~C~O~M~E~Po~t~t~nt~io~l Boakl. Toll Free 800·.~sanaltla affor. Call 304-875-2811. En R·2114Far .34~::· 3S King., 1 Camp ..... 211oea.ly a Of the dawn By Phillip Alder SERVICES 1992 Toyota Ctlica GT SO.OODmi. Stp, sun roof, axe . cond, asking $10.500. 304·882·3772. ....,...or . Es1cllnlkir Rising to the occasion 1ggj Marada ,. Ft. Open 8~ With Sun Deck, 4.3 Liter, ~••• Mere Cruitef, With Ski Accen• ries, ~14-2~-6180. ~ ,· - 5 8. 1991 Z28 Camara 5.7tuned port fuellnj . till ~heel, c:ruisie, air, pw, pd, loaded, cd pl&'f'Bf, ground effeels, high raised. spoiler. blue. 304 -882· 2770· 1892 Olds Cullass Calais 92 ,000mi. very good cond. e~~:c . rubbor. 13,300. 304-1195-3390. a 32- 1988 Wellcrall21' cuny Cabin, 350 magnum Merctuise, excetlefr condidan, $17,500, 814•94 .. 20~ ahaf 5pm. 1 388-8339. 1G91 Ford Mu1tang LX 5 .0. red with gray inlerior, cruise, pdl, ••· cetlentc:ondilion Asking S7.000. z• Pus Opening lead: • YOU DO THAT? OlD ,_ 750 Boats & Motors !1 for Sale New lennox Furnacea. 75.000 BTU On Upl l54e. 814-37e-2720, AFTER6P.M. Block, br~k. sewer pipes, wind· owa, linlett. etc. Claude Winters, Ria Gr•nde, OH Call 14. 245. 31--colo•• DOWN In 400 c. I. Small Block Chevrol• "Black Only" 2 Freeze Plug IN, $350.814·441· 1053. .~ · 1989 Ford Escort $1.200; 1961 Oldsmobile Omega $600 : 814 · s flllll .. I 29MIS1Kellol<' 387~ 7539. 19111 Camero Z·28 400 se Auto, T· Topt, New Rims And Tire1, Very Sharp, Lots Of New Par11, $3.000 OBO, 814·388-9.. t , 814· Building SupplieS 5 • (el.) 5I Singing •••m HOW 11~· 760 R & S Furnolure, Malan WV. 304· 773- 5341 . New Store Hours. 1-~--------­ Mon·Fri 12noon· 7pm. Sat 1885 .._azda 826LX 4dr. fully 12noon-Spm. we Buy • Sell • loadtd, Stpd, loaks & runa good. Trodrt. AMior.Rac:ky. . . 1900. 11186 Suboru 4WD, 2dr, tur· btl, 51pd, PW, tcoaka & runs goad. Relrigerato,s, SrOYtl, Wash•• 11,~. 30+875-1575. _ And Dryetl, All Re'condltioned Ahd Gau;anteedl $100 And 1Up. 1918 ChiYr Spectrum, 4 Door, Wi1 ft~- 81 · - •• 41 Auto, P8, Dotay Wipers, 4 Cyl, 2e ~· 4---. · MPG, New Tire1, Eatra Clean, Sam Som~rville'e Army ctmou· Runs Good $1 ,150, 814 ·379 flage bJ Sand,.llle Poat Office. 28~5. · Fri·Sun,. naan· Spm, (Turkay •••· 1967 Dodge D· tSO Pick·up, acyl. son Apr 22). 304-273-5855. 3 spd with averldrow. S2t00. 304· SPRING SPECIAL : C&ntral Air 6 75-20 74. Candidonera 2 Ton 11,195:2 112 198 7 Ton $1,2Q5: 3 Tan 11,385·, 3 tl2 Dod~e Dajtana . 614· 44t· 1205. Ton $1 ,ses; 4 Ton ,1,ags; Pric:et Above lnclude ·Norml11nllalla· 1988 Beretta GT $3,000. 1984 tlan. Full 5 Y~or Vlarranty, Free Cuda11 $700. 30ol-675-7528. Estimateo, 1·800·2DHJ098: 814· 44S-e308. 1989 Buick LeSabre. e•cellent running condilion, V·6, PB. PS, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gatton M;, power w"'daws, $3800. 814· Upright, Ran EYtlnl Enterprises, 949·2045ar614·D49·2302. Jtoc:ksan, Qllla. 1·8QQ.53NI528. 1989 8uld! Regal, aummatic, PW, Wanted to buy· good, u1ed pool ale, one owner, SSSOQ; t988 pump, preferablr Mnct tllter, tea· Bronco 11'~ s ·~••• 4 4 a1 PW c, • '814-2·5053- 5pm S48DD: 814-949-2534 .~.. 5:00. 3NT wheeler. H185 Yamaha drive • · - r, brand new StOOO, 814·882·8551 aflerapm. o 82811. 1Q85 Dodge Aries K, runs goad, needs linle work, $400.00. 304· 675-1575. • 6 ! 2 -~·11 fl I D . , . , . , 121 ........ - Is · - u ·IIIII 54-- ..... 55 .... wD• twitch 5I Onvul rldlla 57 locWIIIItilll Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Sooallt West Norlb East l !tDI~7~~t:~~~~~ Uo1ri1 Garage Doar Co. 11 Hav· ing a Dent & SCratch Sale! av.t Stocked On Various Sizu Garage Doors, Call And Savel814· 4ole·4514. • Cylinaer, AJ Tilt, New Bal· Tires, S1 , ISO, 814· 211Empl~···· • IAinony drllik 10 C.. tor Ca1 4 t . , (obNISion) 35.W0 New Honda 111V8 CA250, S4,sq!, Or Take Over Paymentt, 8, it· ' •.T96 • 8 54 6 K J 7· 1D84 Handa Goldwlng Aapt!o· cado, oxc;otlent condillon, mil~ rain suits, lndOHiid, prico - · 814·11112-5818. ~ tQ90 Kawatoki Ninia '250, 387-0323. 23 • Q J '. • K Qa 1885 Pollrla Elplorer 4•4 400, $4,300-304-458-1- -· hallie East ' · 6K17 + • Q to v e 8 z 1881 Flll'd E........ Sport 414, 4.0 V·l, atondard, laadad, sun •"fl. -loapt. lt4-....2481. ' wentngs. bod hiler. 30ol·578·2573. 5121 . 21 .,.,, - . . . . Solalit 1fiC,.I'Imalol RT, 110 TwoS~ Oitl Bike Rebuill EnQine, ~"jj. Runs Goad, $800, 814-2~5-5755.• 1878 Malibu V·8, auto, ps; pb, 550 - 22-·· ., -· = ........... • Q' 7 + A 'K J ' ' hood not damaged, 91,828 mieo, goad clean car, $850 , 814·84P· 2311 days or 614-849· 2844 goad body. 11,350 at uade for ftat Ouoon Slzo Orthopedic llariren Set And Frame. Ne'Wer Used, Still In Plaltic Call 1100. Sell 1250, 614·n5-2380. I I • 10 53 .AI07532 ""' 6At2 •• 740 . Motorcy~ ' ' TRANSPORTATION 882·7512. a aced 111'1a--111Gde 11 lliot1IY 17...,.. . . . 11 EtAii II: 211 .. I ' 6A Cantlco TuW bar, · - GOI'IIIi·. tion. 31Ji1.n:J.51~ '' Ohio. Livestock 630 4111M-- 14D; 110 Farm Equipment - -..r.:tl'I.OO. BSA Equot. iz• 14 lland t2S.CIII. ~~ H .. 11 1'1111 \ ..., 1979 Cadillac $400. 304-675- 5658. 51 0 ......1:!1,1161·- ~· c.lof -. • ' TV, "'"' e 14 · 448· Nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment in Mtddleport. no pets, 614 -992- 450 --· u· ..., ..... ...., ..,_,.., ...... •• 1 ~ • , I ........ ,._.. • L81l- 12: "*'•IIIM -4 • 12110 Schultz trailer with 14t32 factory 2 room $7,51X). 304875-5876. LPiely. 614·388-930:l EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ~Lumber Price Hair dresser wamed. Full or part time with clten&ele 304-67 Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Moton. Call Larry War\ted To Buy : Ltltl8 Tiket Toys, 614-24&-5887 Business Meigs Counry is an Equal Employment Opportunity EmPloy., which prohibits d•scrimlnar•On because of race, color, religion, sa•. handicap or naliorwl Oftgin. Rick Pearson Auction CompMy, full time auctioneer, compltte auction service. liunsed 168,0hio & West .Virgtnia, 304· 773·57115 Or 30ol· 773·5447. 0 - Modtl Mabile Homo, Excot· Opportunity The Mtlgo County Camml11lan· Tapas, Apple Computer, Elte~tic l'-ittr, Name Brand Clothto, Bicycles, Ba!>Y Clothes, Odds I Endo, 1535 dlitham Sdlool Road, Off 141, Witch Far Signa. ~INANCIAL ~1 0 GRANTS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT 1 era will accept resumes for the part dm1 permaner:ar position of 1 N ., Chtsntrt, OH. Signa Potted. Mountain Blkt, Roland l<ay Boald, Granta Administrative Anistant Toys, Load& Of .Misc . Items. Fri, until May 27, 1998 at lhe efficet or frl, Sat, 1-5, Tools. Orytr, VCR Furniihed 3 Rooms & Bath. Up· stairs, Ulllitiet Fur!'1ilhed, Clean, No Pets. Reltrence. Deposit R• quirecl, tl14·44&-15tQ. Domino's Piua Pt. Pleasant. Now hiring, al po~tiana. s.R. 51 10th," -· BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ·BUDGET PRIC~S AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wellwood Drive lrom S2u to $315. Walk Iii lhal> & movita. Call tU ·••e-2581. E<J~II Hou~ Opportunity. Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 2bedtoom ap.ar-tm..,l in New HI· ven area, refrigetaror & IICW8. S2e51ma. pius dot><>olt, Include• water. 304-773-i171 leave mea· 1 Bedroom f3 Roani Aparlment , Truh Paid, NO PETS, On 554 Nftr f'brw, 814-31111-1100. LOST: Male Blue Tic:ll hound, up. per Sm•. area. Reward. 30•· &75· 21DII. 70 21>drm. apto., total eleclrlc. ap· pliai'ICft furnlohad. laundry · loci~tito, ..... 10 ....... in - · Appaicattons awwat:M at: VIII... GrNn APit. 141 or c::ll 814·112· 3711 . EOH. • 1 c.. 111'1* • Utt • luupw• lw& Teams to B1 Annaorced {IM) (CCI ~ .~ ., .... . • "i .. ,~ ' )~ . } ...... ">T . •..:t ,~ -..... .. u.:oc1. . ' ~' . ll ·- ,. ' �1 ~Of. w lkl'tp~ Ohio WIJ II' f,...,l,1 • • I Stock Your Freezer Beef Sale OhioLo~ery COCA COLA PRODUCTS ·Reds make It ' ' ..... , .. s ••., s 2ti . .ST• . PGMEIOl OIL l3t Plck4: 1111 Super Lotto: . 30-34 31 4041-47 Kicker: 741180 Sin row with n over LA 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS . IAII-10fM Plc;k 3: ·&porte on,.. 4 79 • Ac.cepta Crwdit C.rda litE 11•1 TO liMIT QUAIITinES PIICES 1001 IIIII MAY 11, 1996. -7UP PRODUaS · WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS EVEIYDIJ • SEE 2URIS •. .. \ VIL47,N0.11 .211:11:-.11 ...... • $ Ll. . $ 199 !;tttall........................ . U.S.D~ CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ _ GROUND . . · .. ~ 169 a·eef ••••••••••••••••••••••••tQ . . Eye of Round Roast.z.. BUCKET BEEF CUBED . . $ 99 Stea k_s ••••••••••••••••••'!••• ._ RO~ND U.S.D.A. TOP OR BOnOM FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER 09( 69. WESSON OIL . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF J·Bone Steaks ••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONEUSS -_ .tn .8 rad.RObinson trial LUCKY LEAF 9( ft CHERRY·OR APPLE :Chuck Roast ••••••••:;•••• 7 , PIE FILUNG ,j 21 oz ( . . . EA. 79( BroccoI1•••••~••••••••••••••• BWE BONNET . · Margarine .....;:......2 MINUTE MAID TW.INPET 4 ( lUll]( ••••••••••••••••••• S9 Dog .Food ••••••••••••••• . • 13.2-14n. 11-JI.Su 'LUNCH MEAT . _ $ · $ 1 169 Orange Juictt ••:.:~....... · HAGAN PREMI~M .$ 9 19 Ice Crea 112 FOX DELUXE Pizta GAL • I s 120Z. NOODLE SOUP 10.750L Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D- W Va., said he began talking to Toyot~ about investing in West Virginia 10 years ago. He met Dr. Shoichiro Toyoda, chainnan of Toyota Motor Corp., and other Toyota officials on a January 1986trip to Japan. "Today, West Vitginia shows lhe world that we have arrived on lhe global economic stage. We are ready to compete with anyone and optimistic about a future · made more prosperous by Toyota Motor Corp.," Rockefeller said. Gov. Gaston Capenon said, "This · announcement is a tribute to our long-tenn economic strategy and great West Virginia teamwork at the local, state and federal level. ThankContinued on page 3 ()h10 s _AG OffiCe says It has no iy JIM FREEMAN . ·oyp newa etafl . ' Jury selection and opening argu- ~~ ·Pomeroy f!~erch~nts plan .hoti.day act~vities BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH $intlnel news ltaff BOUNTY TOWELS ROLL ( by_l~ SJ!~ Attorney General Betty Montgomery, said an 11-mon~- probe prompted by a mass1ve peut1on campa1gn was closed Wednesday. ' I ''We were unable t<Yl!ncover any e_vidence of collusion lietwee~. gasohne reta1lers m Galha County, Boy• Continued on page 3 COLUMBUS (AP)- Increases 1987 with lhe exception ofl990,the to live in Meigs County," Berno said in salaries of public S~:hoOl classroom council said. in an interview. teachers across Ohio exceeded inflaDonald Bemo, president of the Districts with lhe highest average lion in nine oflhe lastl9years, a pri- non-partisan economic and tax salaries were in urban/suburban vale tax study group said. .' research organization, said salaries regions. "The lowest ories are defi· .An Ohio Public Expenditure depended in part on seniority, state nitely rural," Berno said. Council.report released Wednesday minimum beginning salaries, union The lop five: said the average salary for teachers, contracts, and cost of living. - Pell)l, Lake County, $51,352. excluding fringe benefits, was "The salaries are driven by years Beachwood, Cuyahoga, $38,084 for lhe 1995-96 school year. of experience. and to a degree by the $51,218. · · . Teacher salaries have matched or gedgraphic location. It costs more to Mariemont, Hamilton, suipassed inflation In each year since live in Cuyahoga County than it costs $50,910. - Shaker Heights, CuyahOga, $50,476.. ·-Cuyahoga Heights. Cuy3hoga, $50,461. • .Districts with lowest: average salaries: - Frontier, Washington County. $25,202. . - Eastern, Melp, $26,030. - Danville, Knox, $26,077. - Ridgemi)nt, Hardin, $26,447. - Ripley Union Lewis, Brown, $27,166. Average salaries nave ,increased 19 pen:enuince lhe 1990-91 school year compared with an estimated inflation rate of 15 percent. Demo said salaries and benefits ' ma<\e up 75 percent to 90 percent ()f a school _district's operating budget. · "The labor intensity is to be expe<ted. You want to have as few students as possible ·per teacher," be said. :::n::.eo~x~edR~~:,:~~:~~ spe!rl~i=~~~a~~~-:~";::!~~ Eastern's salaries rank among lowest In state Pomeroy in the Meigs Common -~-clYoulh Serv1ces fac1hty after plead~ Pleas Coon of Judge Fred w. Crow ing guilty to Ollt count each of robill. · bery, kidnappins and burglary stemRobinson faces two counts each of ming from the ·incident. • rOObery, kidnapping anjl one couni"of _loshua Paul Crcmean~ pleaded aggravated burglary in the robbery of guilty to the c!lirges· on Jan. 17-and the Meigs County Salvation Army in w~ sentenced by Judge Robert Buck Pomeroy on Jan. 15. to the youlh facility until he reaches · He is accused of breaking into the the age of 21. • Salvation Army at 115 Butternut He and another juvenile are Ave. and detaining two elderly expected to testify against Robinson womentherewhilebeandajuvenile . today. ,..•_ 1 _ · • accomplice ransacked the building, :In add1bon, i>ubhc defender !stealing an ·undetennined amount of Mtchael Westfall of Alhens, who IS cash. representing Robinson, will seek to . Allhough not injun;d, Dora Win- ~ave ~ trial m9ved to ~other_ loca· ing, 90, and her. daughter, Helen uon, c1tmg pretnal pubhc1ty wh1ch he :Townsend; were bound and gagged said.~ay ~ake it _impossible to select wilh duct, tape during the robbery. a fatr jury m Me1gs County. . . .• . TOwnsend was there laking care of Jurors .are scr,d~led to v1ev.: ~ Wining. who had just been released ·robbery sne which IS located w1thm from the hospital. short walking distance of the courthouse. .160Z . ~e 1--s u.s. Juslice Department ligation i.n!O Gallja CQUn: Iffound gulfty of all five charges, laifr)cliis: iuf ~iivesligatio~ into .the ty prices .has Y.ielded no proof of Robinson may · face more_t1utp 60 . sud4en mcrease tn gasohne pnces alleged pnce fix1ng by _local relall~. yeats in priS~?."~' ... . . w:ound tiJe CO';'ntry; a parallel mves· · Todd .Boyer, a spo~esman for Programs and displays to entice visitors into the downtown shopping atU were planned at Wednesday's meeting of lb.: Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Peoples Bank conferenCe room. · · . : Susan Clark. president, eneour.aged merchants to decorate their .windows for Memorial Day holi· ·day.weekend when many alumni will .,e returning to attend high, school ~!iss reunions. Memorabilia from ~ D.A.R.E. county- Salwjes of teachers represented 64 percent of total public school salaries and wages for the 'school year studied. The rest went to other professionals, administrators, suppon starr, office and clerical employees . "Because labor costs and fringes are a .large pan of their budget, it's something they've got to be really, really careful with," Berno said. School superintendents on average were paid $69,203 during lhe 199S96 school year, while principals had average salaries of $56,666. • Bus drivers were paid an average $12,206. Food service employees on average' earned $9,638.. . \ Twister strikes Kenova and Ceredo, Br:afford said, "II picked up their freezer and lhrcw in into the powet plant substation. It's still in there." he said. No damage estimate was available and power has been re~tored, liraf. ford said. A funnel cloud also touched down in Cereilo and blew the front porch off Ceredo Police Chief Roger Miracle's house, said Kenova Policeman R.B. Chafin. • STAR KIST TUNA Toyota, Japan's largest automak-· cr. also has engine plants in Georgetown, Ky., and Cambridge, Ontario, which produce 500,000 and 90,000 engines a year respectively. The addition of the West Virginia. plant will allow the company to pul North American-made engines in all · North-American-made Cbrollas. ' "Today's announcement of this new engine plant is yet another step ill Toyota's localization of all aspects of the vehicle production process," Okuda said. The announcement brings good news to a state that lrllditionally ranks' near the bottom in unemployment. West Virginia's unemployment rate was 8.8 percent in March, the latest available. , • .. · 69( •••••••••••••••••••••••• 70Z. NEW TOYOTA PLANT LOCATION - Thle ..,_ 82, neer ttie CSX railroad abOut 30 mil" northIll view allows the 230-ecre elte ,_, ~to, welt of Chllr!Hton. Toyota wllllnv11t $4011 milW. VI., whMe Toyota" will build li plant to 11111ke lion In lhe hlghly..utometld flclllty, which Ia · : 300,000 Corolla 111glnll 1 ~r, beginning In . expected to employ 30!1 W'OI'IIIml~ (AP) · : 1998. The Plant will blllocltld on W.st.VIrglnle , • ' . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)Toyota Motor Corp. announced today it will build a $400 million engine plant in Putnam County lhat will · employ up to 300 people. · The plant, ·on a 230-acre site in Buffalo, about30 mi.les northwest of Charleston, will house machining ' and assembly shops and have an annual produclion capacity of 300,000 units, company President Hiro!!hi Okuda said at a ceremony ar the state Cultural Center. The plant will produce engines for Co~;QIIas starting in late 1998, Oku· da said. News reports said the engines will be sent to lhe automaker's New United Motor Manufacturing Inc. plant in Fremont, Calif.. a joint ven· ture with General Motors Corp. . • i!rguments ~!JitJ,_ tot!ar ~roof -of 'gaS price fixing' in area · .. $399- . · ..d .J ury selection, opening 410Z 1 • Putnam County engine plant will employe 300, cost $400 million; opening date slated in~'1998 640Z s A Ginnett Co. Nenp1p1r Buffalo, W. Va., gets new Toyoto faci~ity ' . u. J99 Chops ••••••••••••••••••••••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . . t. s 139 Rump-Roas •••••••••••••• . 35- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 9, 1996 ( · BONEUSS PORK SIRLOIN Low tonight In lOt. Cle1r. Frld1y, pertly cloudy, high In mlcHOs._ APP.LESAUCE DOMINO SUGAR • '< ; i JSOZ 8.50Z UMIT4 LMT2PI•• • .. � 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 8, 1996 alexander ball board hall hamilton hart hayden hayman houck maxey