https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/591059ec3cb6c4701b24ae0b37d355a9.pdf 0756b2f409ec7530470d633e95c9e8c7 PDF Text Text • :Pege10 • The O.ly Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, May 21, 1896 The Chelsea collection feeds Britain.'s horticultural .frenzy 8y TOM GROSE display, from blood-red azaleas to 111e social scene is just gilding on lpedll for USA TODAY · . royal-purple pansies to snow-white the lily. however. Roy~ty may give , Chelsea cachet, but flower power • LONDON - In May, English zantedeschia. . gardeners tum their eyes toward "It lifts lhe spirits," says well· attraCts the media and crowds, as· it Chelsea, a posh London borough known landscaper Christopher has since 1913. and home to the world's most Lloyd, 75. "It's the beginning of Exhibitofi use cold storage, renowned flower exhibition. summer." . forced growing, express shipments 111e four-day Chelsea Flower Lest we forget, however, the from overseas and other costly lechShow, which opens Tuesday, is to Chelsea A ower Show is also one big niques to show plants from all seaBritish gardeners what Graceland is party that attracts global interest and sons : for spring, canary-yellow lo Elvis fanatics, what Yankee Sladi· saturation media coverage. And it's tulips and purple crocuses; for sumum is to baseball enthusiasts: a a blue-blooded party at that 111e mer, scarlet roses; for fall, pink and ' sacred place that davotees must visit royal family, usually including the white asters. al least once in a lifetime 'and true q)Jeen, is given . a pre-opening-day Chelsea will also feature 25 show zealot.....,ver lire of. ~ private tour of the show. That ele· gardens created by some of horticul· : Since most adults in Britain are vales Chelsea to a high-society hap- ture' s mos1 distinguished designers. passionate gardeners, Chelsea has a pening that's part of lhe summer The gardens will range from the traunifying, uplifting effect on the season for the upper classes, a glit· ditiona1to the very innovative, says national psyche. And given the tery sting of events from the Royal Ruth Anders, shows manager for ttle drumbeat of bad news in the United Ascot horse races to the Henley \l-oyal Horticultural Society. which Kingdom this year- mad-cow dis- Royal Regalia. sponsors Chelsea. "It's the show to ease, a renewed Irish Republican At the Chelsea Royal Gala Pre- end all shows." Army bombing campaign, a school-· view, a two-hour charity fete for But most show gardens will house massacre- the nation 's psy- 4,000, well-heeled patrons will reflect the traditional English garden che could use a soothing balm of knock back 2,000 bottles of cham- popularized by author Lloyd in the rosewater and lotus. pagne and consume 80,()00 canapes. late 1950s in his seminal'tract "The The 3 1/2-acre grounds of the During the run of the show, specta- Mixed Border." Royal Hospital have been trans- tors - some so slylishly turned out Before Lloyd's book, the typical formed into a steamy greenhouse of they'll nearly eclipse the flo·Ners- British gardener tended wward Brobdingnagian proportions. The will down an additional 6,000 bot· monolith. One had a rose garden or entire site is covered by a giant tent lies of champagne, 2,000 lobsters, a tulip garden. But Lloyd counseled In~ide, 700 exhibitors will pla.:c $30 70,000 icc creams, 80,000 sand· re-creation of the many-hued. naturmillion wonh of flora on colorful wiches and 300,000 cups of tea. . al wildflower gardens of long-gone countrY tottages. "h's controlled nature, planned chaos," explain~ Mike Park, a bookseller who trained at the prestigious School of Horticulture in south London. However one g~n s in Britain. !here is no question that most people do garden, which explains why Chelsea strikes such a deep cullural chord. It's a $3.8 billion industry and easily the country"s most popular leisure-time activity. says Mintel International Group Ltd., a market· ing research finn lhat puts garden ownership in the UK at 85 percent Gardening is so popular here, it's recession-proof. While other industries stumbled during the economiC downturn of the early 1990s. the horticulture sector grew by I0 per· cent, Mintel calculates. TV and radio stations across the UK offer an array of gardening programs, and most daily and Sunday newspapers have columns devoted to the subject About I0 gardening titles, including weekly newspapers and glossy monthlies, cram newsstands. Indeed. millions of Britons who can't attend Chelsea · will rely on those media outlets to bring Chelsea home. Endeavour chases satellite Spartan satellite 0 A satellite with an experimental inflatable antenna was hoisted by the space shuttle Endeavou(s robot Blffi and set free 176 miles over Australia. The $14 million experiment introduces inflatable structures -antennas, sun shades and other major parts- which are lighter and cheaper than traditional mechanical systems. Endeavour's robot ann lifts lhe satellte from the shuttle's cargo bay, sats it free, . ;~nq backs away 400 (eet. · 8rwohours ' later, doors swing opeli and Its 92· loot-tong struts extend. .Nitrogen gas Inflates the reflective .' Mylar antenna, measuring 50 feet across, abouHhe size of a·tennis court. It wiH reenter the atmosphere and bum up. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Something new for the M~igs Local School Districlthis year will be a fine arts festival to be ~laged Thursday nighl in the Larry R. Morrison auditorium. Meigs High School. Over 600 art projects completed by lifth and si<th grade Sludents will be on displ!iy beginning at 6:30p.m. for viewing by the public . At 7:30p.m. a vcx;al and·,·nstrumental musical program by elementary students wi II he presented. "We want the' community to know that the ans arc alive in the elementary schools of the Meigs Local School Districl." comment· ed Ralph Werry. art and music teacher, who is festival chairman. Monday the artwork of the students of Donn·a Clark. Harrisonville . Pomeroy. Rulland Sal· isbury; Jeff Baker of Bradbury. and Ralph Werry of Salem Center. were judged. Entries were in charcoal, pencil. crayon, and marker. Blue, red and participating ribbons were placed by the judges. Wendy Halar. Meigs Local admin- noon. The satellite, which contains all lhe data from the $14 million experiment, flew more than 20 miles away fn)m the . shuule while awaiting loday's retrieval. Whether the thin . Mylar antenna inflaled properly won't be known for certain until the shullle returns to Earth with the satellite next week. ·The balloon appeared to extend to its full size of nearly 50 feet in diamc.ter and slruiS 92 feet long. The antenna, which had noticeable rippling across its surface. rolatcd more 1han expected and even began to tumble. "But I'd say even in the worst case from what we've seen. it was very close 10 a full success." said project manager Steven Bard of NASA's Jet Propulsion Labora10ry in Pasadena, Calif. · . The anlcnna did nol broadcast any . lsignals. NASA simply wanted to demonstrate the technology of using inflatables - lighler and cheaper than traditional mechanical syslems - lo pface large objects such as antennas, sun shades and solar col - lectors in space. AP/Tracie Tso Source: NASA, AP research . By MICHELLE KOIDIN Aaa~atad Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Astronauts today chased a 2,000pound satellite they set free from space shuttle Endeavour to test a h\lge inflatable antenna. . . The spacecraft. released by the six-man crew Monday. served as a In a nation where only 14 percent attend church regularly, horticullure may be Britain 's true religion. "You have to feed your soul somehow," says Sandra Lea, curator of London's Museum 'or Gardening History. . Ask why the English are such keen gardeners and you'll get as many answers as there are flowers . Certainly. Roman invaders culti· vated gardens here. Early monks !ended 10 physic. or herb. gardens. And the great estalcs built · in the 16th and 17th centuries all featured magnificent gardens. Lea reckons lhat among European countries. England was the first 10 evolve from a feudal state to a land-owning soci· ety, giving peasants impetus to gar· den. Moreover. though infamous for bad weather, the British Isles offer the righl mix of rain. surl and and mild temperatures for long growing seasons and I he cultivation of plants from climates around lhc world. "Our dull. gloomy weather is good for something." says Norwich grow· er John Metcalf. a gold-medal win· ncr in 14 years of cxhibiling al Chelsea. Of course. for most Brito~s. gar· Cincinnati loses 7th · straight dening is a way to relax, a means to work off the tensions of modem society in a colorful, creative way. · And while it's mainly a pastime· for those middle-aged and older most Royal Horticultural Society members arc in their 60s - it is starting to catch on with thirty· and twenty-somethings. The Evening Standard ne\olspaper, the nightly bible of upwardly IJlObilc London commuters. ,and always qUick 10 spot a trend, recently claimed that gardening is spreading like prairie fire through London's young ar.d trendy set. istra\lvc assistant: Dana Kessinger, .;·we really think we took a giant platfonn for the experimental anten· step," Bard said. "We really showed na, which e•pandcd to the size nf a that you can inflate such a large structennis court when it was pumped with ture like lhis." · More tcsts.are needed. however. nitrog'cn gas. Tiny e•plosivcs set off by a timer before equipping spacecraft wilh severed the silvery antenna from the infiatablc parts. Erratic motion like salcll11c abou1 an hour later. Depend- tumbling and rippling . for instance, ing on your [!Oinl of view, the an.ten· would make any anlenna prcuy uscna looked hkc a flat parachute or a less. spring monso(Jns . a "chcmicaf drought" occurs . This can occur. too. on trees, espe- cially white pines as lhe chloride ions arc taken up by roots and accumulate in needles. . It's too laic to 'try to flush the area with water. That should have been done before growth appeared. The best you can do is prune out the problems, if you can. May and car.ly June is a fine time to shear many evergreens with hand hedge shears. Take off a scant one· half inch•as new growth appears or just as it stops growing. For hemlocks and arborvitae. the hcsttime is oflen late June. Do not prune any evergreen after July I or you will remove next spring's buds on the ends of the branches. · Because you arc unlikely to either move the roads or the wea1her, you secondary supervisor. and John Costanzo, clcmcnlary supervisor, Karen Smith. · parent mentor. and Carole Gilkey, lrcasurcr. all of the Meigs County Educational Service Center. Thursday night annnunccment will be made of the winners in the art program, outstanding for flflh might considencplacing sah-sensi. tivc pines with salt-tolerant· plants such as the evergreen bayberry, frajlrant sumac. ginkgo. gray dogwood, "hawthorn or London plane·tree. SYMPTOMS: Tea roses appear half-dead and half-not TREATMENT: That's bail news. Many of these arc grafted. which you will know by lhc presence of a knobby bump where I he top part, or scion wood, with lhe blooms you like(d), is grafted 10 a hardier root stock, which has unappealing , n01hing-colored red bloon\s, if any. Mercy killing is called for. Next year resolve to protect your lea roses better. After they arc dormant either mound diri up over the graft or make a protective fortress . Tic up the bush loosely with twine: and make a cage of chicken wire· anchored wilh stakes and stuffed with 1OOth birthday celebrated ,, Genheimer was a farmer in Meigs County most 'of his life. He was known for his decorative wnrk with wood including thin,gs like windmills. wh\rligigs, stcrnwhecl paddle boats, bird boxes and wish· ing wells. Hes c~auons were many times displayed m the l~ge yard and driveway to the Genhc1mer home. He raised dairy cattle, laymg liens, broilers. hogs and sh~ep on the tlum along with a variety of grains 8U!d garden vegetables. · Genheimer is now living with his The sixth grade instrumcnlal sludcnts of David Bowen. Brad.bury. Harrisonville. Pomeroy, Rutland. Salem Ccnlcr and Salisbury. will pcrfonn . clean. dry leaves. SYMPTOMS: .The nandina is selectively dead and diuo lhc azaleas. TREATMENT: Many broadleaf evergreens suffer lcrribly in a rollercoaster winter because they have leaves in a scmidormant state and so can dry out faster than a dormant. leafless deciduous plant. Salvage pruning is the trick. Cut damaged pans .hack well into good wood. which is where ,you sec a strong green cambium layer under the bark. Fcrliliw lightly wilh a slowrelease produc1; mulch and water as necessary. · 2 tnlla...,te p._.. . Nexl year help broadlcaf evergreens with an anti-dcssicant spray in November and a thorough watering in later faiL Mulch and wrap loosely in burlap. Consider 1hc need fnr wind protcclion but do not creel a solid barri- · " It'~ like Zen or lherapy." ' • daughter. Lucille White, in Colum· bus. · · Noteftll....dwlth•ny eo-nnwut lgency. The fcsliva l will conclude. with vocal studcnls of Werry from Har~ risonvillc. Rutland. Salem Center and Salishury. presenting selections from musicals: They will include "Celebration for You and Me" ; "Oh Whal a Beautiful Morn ing" and "Oklahoma" from Oklahoma; Do. Rc.. Me" from The Sound of Music; and "Love in Any language:· and "Believe in Your- se ll" frnm The Best Christmas Ever. Next year lay down a thick mulch ; in laic fall and don't remove it until ., the weather has sClllcd in laler spring. ' (If you have questions or sugges· tions. drop a n\)te 10 Gardening. Gannett News Service. 1000 Wilson Blvd .. Arlington. Va. 22229-0001.) In the John & Pearl Proffitt estate, send to:' Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. Mall this t()day forFREE . lnfonnationl COUpon ' • • • Mtull to: WORLDWIDE BURIAL BENEFITS, P.O. Box 1161, Galllpolle, OH. 45631 I Mr. 0 I IIIM. ( ) PLEASE PRINT MTH., DAY, YR. OF BIRTH Adtlre•• Apt. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Life along the OhiQ River should start returning ·to normal later this week, but not in time to save . at least two music events ·at an. amphitheater on the city's east side. 11uC Riverbend Music Center post· poned two coriCC(riS that wou14 have opened its surntner series. Some pavilion seats remained under water T)lesday. , The · concert .featuring Styx and Kansas. seheduled for Friday night, ;..as postu"'Oncd and not immedia~Jy resCheduled. The l!ob Seger concert scheduled for Sunday niglit• was moved l?ack to June 17; spokes· I I I I I City---- - - - - - s- ___ Z i p · - - - ' - - - - I ' .. •• U.S. Rep. Frank A. Cremeans' campaign' for. Congress in 1994 did not constitute "excusable neglect" when his concrete business failed to respond to a lawsuit, the Fourth Dis· . trict Court of Appeals has determined. The (our-judge eoun reversed an April 1995 ruling in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun relieving Cre· rneans Concrete Co. and Frank Cre· means from a judgment obtained ear· , . lier bY.DOM Inc., Beaver. ' While admitting "there is no bright line test to,determine whether . a party's neglect has been excausable or..inexcusable," · Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth wrote, "a 'complete, disregard of the judicial system' should not, for instance, be tolerated under 'excusable neglect."' "... This.case clearly represents an instance where a litigant's neglect has crossed the boundary from excusable to inexcusable," he added. DGM filed suit locally in September 1994, alleging that Cremeans Concrete failed to delivcrmaterials at ·a price previously agrec;d upon. The materials were needed·by DOM for a project bid it prepared for the Ohio 1·1 ......... .. ... · woman Eli~abeth Cannon said. River Downs racetrack hopes to reopen Thursday, after losing a week of thoroughbred racing. General manager Jack Hanessian estimated that the canceled dates cost the already struggling track $500,000 in revenue. Next door, Coney Island amusement park and its Sunlight Pool are expecting l'\.,b4;,.(/pen for the Memo1 rial Day weel<:end. Much of the property was overrun by the river, which must $tay below 50 feetto allow fullscale .cleanup, said Mary Schurnach. cr. •ice presedent of wes anhe park. The Ohio River fell to the 50-foot . " By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newa Staff Sevlraf'substitute leaching and non-certified maintenance ·personnel were approved for the 1996-97 ·school year during the regular meet· ing of -the Southern Local Board of Education, Monday evening at Southern High School The board approved the following certified substitute teachers for tHe 1996-9( school year: Carissa Bailey, . Deborah Barber, Alicia Bauer, Jennings Beegle, Dorothy Bentz, lise K. Burris, Christi A. Collins, Sharon Edmonds, Keith 'Eubanks, .Linda Faulk, William Gee, Michelle Gillian. Lucille Haggerty, Robyn Hawk, Kelly Henry, Janelle Hineman, Toni . Hudson, Teresa King, Kelly Kisner, Mary Jane Leach, Fann(e Lee, James Ryan Lemley, Karen Lyons, Lester Manuel, Paul McGuire. Tricia . McNickle, Tanya Mead· ows, Melani Van Meter Quillen, .Angela Rigsby, Nathan Robinette, Departmenl of Transportation. DOM alleged !hat neither Cre· means Concrete or Frank Cremeans responded to the suit, and moved for a default judgment in November. A certificate of judgment was prepared by Nov. 23, 1994, when Cremeans' attorneys filed . for relief from the judgment. The Gallipolis Republican· said at the time there had not been "any actu· al contract" between . his .firm and DGM for supplying concrete, and !le had not responded to the suit because he was "preoccupied" with his race for the Sixth Congressional District seat and "had no time to devote to that suit." . Cremeans subsequently told the local coun he had signed lhe certified mail receipt when the suit was deliv· ered to his office, but said that at the. tfme he "was no longer involved in the day-to-day operations of his business and that the mail was left to the employees of Cremeans Concrete to be handled by them." Cremeans also told· the court he had read about the default judgment prior to the November election. Evidence was alsb presented on his behalf 10 show there had been a "mis- llUc.e" in the price of concrete quQtllif, to DOM and lhat the price was "sUb-.. ' stantially less than what it shotjld have been." The price error was relayed :to· DOM, Cremeans said. . •• · The court reversed the finding for '· DGM and found that Cremeans and · his fif!ll were subject to "excusatile · · neglect" due to the campaign. . . • DOM appealed the findifll and'· · found a sympathetic ear with the appellate court, which found that ere. · means "was clearly aware of the ' pending lawsuit. ., "He nevertheless ·continued to ~ ignore the matter until after the eleC'· tion and after default judj!llienl h.d;.:, been enicred against him and a judg: ment lien executed thereow," Stephenson wrote. • . "This ongoing disregard of die .- • legal process, in order to attend to :. · other matters, is not 'excusable ·. neglect' under Ohio law," he added. ; . .Stephenson wrote that detennitl· ing what is or is not "excusable' ·:: neglect" has to be judged on eael). case, but noted that the . appellate judges felt "compelled to look for · somi:lhing more and to analyze re.; sons why such process was ignored" Carolyn Robinson, Nancy Scar· Athle.tic Association (OHSAA) fot brough. Jeryl\ifer Shuler, Rita·Slavin, . .the 1996·97 school year. • · Charlene Smllh, Pamela Z~rkle. •• approved Guarantee Trust life The following non-certified sub- Insurance Company. Brogan Warner · stitutes were approved fonhe .1996- Insurance, to offer student accideiu , 97 school. year: Lynda Adkins, Jeff insurance for the 1996-97 school Beaver, Becky Bradford, Patricia year. Brown; Earline Ebersbach. Larry .. approved the renewal of the diS: Ebersbach, Tom Lane, Wallace Mor- · trict's dental insurance program with ris, Teresa Miller. · Coresource, Inc. for the 1996-91 Judy Parsons, David Smith, Wor- school year. . thy Slanley, Becky Wilson, Frank . :· approved policy revision$~ .•• Shane, Jennifer Michael , Lynda replacements, and additions for vii- ··-· Adkins, Becky Bradford , Linda Har- ious board policies introduced at tHe mon, Sherry Harris, Janet Manuel, lasl regular board meeting. · ... -Teresa Mille•. Judy Parsons. · .. approved a motion to advertise Becky Wilson, Melissa Grueser, the unfilled coaching positions for Sally Caldwell, Connie Chevalier. anyone that has a sports medicine Juanita Frederick, Becky . Wilson, certificate and a CPR card. · · · .. William Downie, Scoll Hill . William .. approved Ohio School Boards Justis, Charles Lawrence, Delbert Association membership for 1996-97 Smith, Tom Theiss, Ron Wilson. school year. In other matters, the board: Present were Superintendent · • .. approved membership of South- James Lawrence, Treasurer Dennie · em High School and Soulhcm Junior Hill, board members Marty Moran- · · High School in the Ohio High School ty, C.T. ·Chapman, Bob Collins · ·David Kqcsma and Susie Grueser. · ' ings. The fire was believed lo leave started in the alley near Bill Jackson's body shop and quickly spread to the other buildings. The hardest hit areas were the Dan Tax' building and the Gallipolis Beauty Shop. Investigators are call· ing the two buildings that share a common roof a complete loss. · The wall that ran between the two buildings was made of wood timbers that are an estimated 150 years old. The timbers had been in ·there drying for years and were eKtremely flammable, Mills said. Mogie's Restaurant and Elrod's are in pretty good shape despite smoke and water damages, Code Enforcement Officer Mike Null said. Magie's is believed to have been saved by a fire wall that separated it from DanTax. Owner-operator Edie Cunningham worked Tuesday to restore the business, but seemingly was having difficulties with an electrical short. Ohio ·River still causing problems I lire.() ' ' "' I Southern board OKs substitute personnel: , Deputy State Fire Investigator Gallipolis fi're officials said that Bob Lawless of Ironton has been at despite. published reports that the downtown Court Street fire was the scene since Monday and is caused by arson, the investigation is expected back today. · Two spot fires were quickly extinstill continuing. · guished l;uesday after they were "There has been absolutely no notification, from anybody to anyone detected by one of the business ownhere regarding the ruling," a Gal· ers who was at the scene working to lipolis Volunteer Fire Department put her business back ~ogether. One tru~k and six .firefighters spokesperson said today. . Investigators are working to rule reported to the DanTax building at out the obvious causes of fire first, , I :33 p.m. when the spot fire was such as lightening; ras leaks and elec- detected oil the second floor, eventu· trical reasons, said · osi~ent firefight- ally causing the third floor to fall in. The second fire in Russell Wood's er lim Mills. While the department f~els that storage building was quickly put out the fire is of suspicious nature. the with a fire extinguisher. Mills said thai spot fires are no at cause will not be declared arspn until all unusual in a tire of that magnitude." all other causes are eliminated. "II really surprised me that we All business owners have been ruled out as suspects and investiga- weren 't back down I here Monday tors are thoroughly probing a lead night," Mills said. "In a lot of cases that developed on Tuesday: like that, you don'l see the fire but it's The blaze that broke out in the his- still burning." toric downtown area early Monday A structural engineer called in by destroyed four buildings and dam- .the city seemed to think after seeing aged two others is estimated to have the damage that it will be necessary caused $1 million in damages. to remove the back end of the build- , •-* o.n.- Co. Nell! . I p1P4f •• Probe of Gallipol~s blaze continues. cr. which increases wind speed. The best windbreaks arc plants or an npen-wcavc fence; both sl<iw rather than stop the wind. SYMPTOMS: The rhododendrons arc resting at an odd tilt and look , ponr. , TREATMENT: These arc shal- · low-rooted plants readily uprooted by · the repealed freel.Cand thaw we have , experienced. This literally lifts roots .. out or the ground and exposes them to the air, which kills them. Salvage hy replanting or recover- : ing, !rimming any ·exposed dead ; r:---------------------------------, I ., • Aging, A Lifetime Opportu· nlty" w" the theme. of an obMt'Vance of Senior Citizens Day ha.ld Tuaeday afternoon at the Melga CoUnty Canter. Highlighting the activities were Hlect!on of royalty, (bottom photo) Clarence Storj, king, and Helen Fisher, queen, and the ·preuntatlon of prdclama- . lions from the Ohio House of Representatives· and the Governor's Office. Accepting the commendations On behal( of ,.the 011e..1 (top photo) were,1eft · tD!.r:lght,'- Su,aan- Oliver; execu· tlve director, Sherrie Hughes,' AI'INI Agency on Aging; and JOhn Rice, ·president of ·the ·Board of Trustees, Meigs County Council on Aging. About 150 . senior citizens attend~ tl)e observance, Among the guests was Randy Lelfler, chief of communlc• Ilona of the Ohio Department of Aging. Ther.e were special musical programs by "Maxi· mum Impact" of the Middleport Church of Christ, Sharo.n Stew· art, director, and the. Meigs High School Jazz Band direct· . ed by Toney Dingess. Nellie Parker had re11dings, and the "nlor. staff entertained with a play written by Evelyn Clark. You are now·ellglble to apply for up to $10,000 of Whole Life Insurance. No medical exam Is required to apply. · Mall the coupo!'l below for details on the benefits available to agea 40 to 85. undivided interest ' . l.': f.{ IMMEDJATE ACTION RE«::OMMENDED: For Sale: The ... .. . A Appellate .judges reverse\~~· Cong. ~remeans' ruling '· This is to Inform you that Social Sacurlty pays a death benefit of just $255, and only to qualified d"pendanta. This won't make a dent In the usual funeral cost - anywl'!ere from $3,501) to $8,500. \'00 CAN'T ESCAPE Tf-£ GREAT 8IJl'S N Tl£ CI.ASSFEDS. ' • Senior Citizens Day observed A'I"rENTION AMERI~ANS . .. Pome1 oy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, May 22, 1996 . trees. rnols ." Moatly clear tonight, lows In lhe SO.. Thurldtly, aunny, high In lOa. • • Vol. ~. NO. 11 "It's a spiritual thing. a really · important connection wi1h nature," relates Jason Payne, 31. a former rock musician turned garden design· er who has · transformed his north L'ondon garden into a mini-paradise. complele with a· pond stocked with gold fish and Koi carp and such exolic plants as papyrus, bamboo, Santa Cruz ironwood and banana has not increased death benefits for over forty ( 40) years · VICTOR GENHEIMER 8424 BuckeyeS: 1·5·19-27·32 . S-0-C-1-A-L S-E-C-U-R-1-T-Y A .IOOth birthday open house cclehration for Victor Genhcimcr will be held at the Pomeroy Gun Cluh on • Pomeroy Pike Sunday. May 26, from l.p.m . to 4· p.m. All relatives. friends and acquaintances arc inl'ited to attend. · Plck4: • Gardening column: Rx for gar~en victims of crummy winter, spring weather By DIANE HEILENMAN but unaffected buds lower on the The Loultvllte Courler.Journal .limbs can take over. If this happens The long harsh winter and rainy · winter afler winter. some1imcs you spring has sounded the death (nr ncar . gel a witches' broom. a knot of death) knell for many garden unusual twiggy growth. favorites. Next year protect vulnerable . However, some quick ac.tion can plants with burlap screens, or wrap save or revive shrubs. plants. lrCeS the entire tree, if feasible . This and flowers hcforc they become involves winding it around with a . compost cord .tied tb .selected branches and Here are 1he symptoms and treat· lhcn wrapping with strips of burlap. ments for common garden problems. fastened to the cord With big pins or SYMPTOMS: Pines and .arborvi- lhread. tae have turned brown along the side SYMPTOMS: Tite perennials and nearest 1he road. shrubs in lhe flower beds alongside TREATMENT: Some browning the driveway appear stunted. and needle drop is to be cxpeclcd as TREATMENT: Road salts can ·old needles.arc shed in late spring and damage perennials if the sails have summer. However. this selective hccn mixed with snow and lhc snow brown death s.uggcs1s injury from shoveled or plowed over the ground. road salts, which dcy o~ttissucs when As the plants break dormancy and roatl spray is k.ic,ked up by passing 10ke up waler, or uy 1o, the salt solucars. The ends of branches mighl·die. lion hogs all the w:uer and. despite Pick 3: 472 SporbonPageS . JUDGING ART PROJECTS •• More than 600 art P,ojects were JUd.ged ".'onday in preparation for Thursday night's art festival at Me1gs Htgll School. John Costanzo, Meigs elementary supervi· sor, front, evaluates some artwork as chairman Ralph Werry, art and music teacher, looks on. and sixth. and first and second runners-up in each grade. . The musical portion of the prngram will be opened with a program by the Bradbury and Pomeroy vocal students of Chris Rouse presenting "Identity", "We Go for the Gold" and "America. My Home" by Teresa Jennings. ... Ohio Lottery • Meigs Local School District to hold fine arts festival round trampoline on an upside-down tripod. The giant orbiting balloon was expect~d to plummet through the atmosphere and burn up this after- ,\ ' . ALISON GERLACH ADAM J. SHEETS Gerlach,. Stewart, Sheets top 1996 Meigs seniors BY CHARLENE HOEFLiCH level on Tuesday and was forecast to Sentinel newa •taft drop to about46 feet by early ThursTop scholars in the Meigs High day. School class of 1996 have been That would mean a stranded pad- announced by Fenton Taylor, princi· die-wheeler, the American Queen, . pal. ' fin,ally would be able to leave down- .. Co-valedictorians of the class are town Cincinnati, where it has been Alison Rae Gerlach, daughter of . stuck hetween two bridges for two ,Mike and Debbie Gerlach of Mid- · weeks. It has not been able to cruise dldport, '"d Cindi Stewart, daughter beneath the ,bridges because the riv- of Greg Stewart of Rutland and er level is too.ltigh. • . Dinah Stewart of Middleport. , The Delta Queen Steamboat Co.; Saluiatorian is Adam !. Sheets, owner of ·the American ·Queen, has sori of Jennifer and James Sheets of been helping its passengers changt: Rutland. , their travel plans and paying related Gerlach plans to attend Marshall inconvenience costs. University where ~ will major in board casti. journalism. She was recently recogniied as the top senior in Meigs County and was awarded the Franklin B. Walter State Award and named recipient of 1he WSAZ "Best of the Class" award. Other recognitions include being selected a .regional scholar, a delegate to Buckeye Girls St~te, an Ohio University Governor's Scholar, and Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation Ambassador. AI Meigs High School, she has been active in .the National Honor Society, mock trial work, thC French Honor Society, the Fellowship of Chrlslian. Students, Senior Spirits which included two school·spon· sored trip to Europe, lhe marching ... ~ . ·- .. I• ."·' ..... and concert bands, and the senior play. As a member of the Middlepon . . ~·· Church of Christ, she is active in th<; ~:·: • youth group there and assists in tho ··~, nursery. She worj<s pait·time lis a disC,' .:;:: jockey for WMPO Radio. : ~...~ · Stewart will be attending Ohiq:~~::· University in the fall. She has been~::::::: · recipient of the two ~eademic excel;:~;:.-..: lence awards for maintaining a 4.11-~ ...:· grade point avenuac, and hu partici;~:~ : paled in the Oluio Unive~ity's Gov-:~' :;: emor's Scholars Proaram llld a spe:~~ ~,; cial summer Jli'OII1IIIU lherc for a com;, : • ::· '• "'...-""'· Puter course: At Meiss Hish she hu been .: • ;~. Coatlnued Oil paae 3 :· .·~: . . ~ ~ ~ ... ... . •·: "' • ,l \ -~ �.. • Commentary OHIO Weath er Pegt2 Wedne•ct.y, May 22, • .. l 1• 11lursday,~ay23 AccuWeather• forecMI fllf' daytime c:onditioftl IIIII Laura~ Garlinger MICH. • The Daily Sentinel FAA's.resources are spread .too thin WASHINOTON -The Federal Aviltioft Adminislration's decision tQ uppade saf.ty inspections on older airplanes CJUIIC about a week too late. In response to the ValuJet crash in the Florida Everglades that claimed 110 lives on May II , the FAA announced that it's stepping up manitoring activities on all ValuJet flights. Since the crash, several a~iation offi. cials have criticized the start-up airline for its spouy safety record. Mary ; Schiavo, inspector general for the •Depanment ofTransponation. caused ; a minor uproar last week when she told an interviewer that she refuses to ' fly ValuJet due to personal concerns about the airline's safety. Recent congressional testimony by the General ACCQUnting Office'-released just two weeks prio.r to the ValuJet crash-- suggests that 1ncreasing the number of inspectors might n111. be the only ~swer. Accordmg to the1r comments, recent ~udg~t. cuts have ravaged !he agency s abtlity to tram Its mspectors to do theu Jobs. As of last year, the FAA had only 'EstiiMJslid inl948 . ' 111 Court Sl, POIMioy, Ohio 114 112·21!1 • Fu: 192-2157 ~ I A Gannett Co. Newspaper I I ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher CHARLENE HOEFLICH MARGARET LEHEW Controller Genei'IIIMIIMget' ! Excerpts-from other Ohio newspapers 2,SOO wety in~ors to ov~ lt,OOO c~ pl10es, 184,000 prjvate planes and 66S,OOO active pilot$. FOf nearly a decade, congres.sional overseers have aske.d the agency to concentrate its effons where they're they ~e,are necessary to perform most needed. But after nine years, the their i~~~pection responsibi lilies." effon h!IS yielded few results. Tbe FAA took an increl§td interIn dramatic testimony given est in ValuJetlast winter after a series behind a screen to hide their identi- of mishaps !!Used questions about the ties. FAA inspectors told a congres- safety of its aging flee!. An intensive sional panel two weeks ago that they safety inspection in February foUl)d were often assigned jobs for which ValuJetlagging in employee training they weren ' t qualified. After inter- and recommended the company hire viewing more than SO inspectors, more inspectors. GAO invcsti2ators feared that lack of Though.the Everglades crash was training was a systemwide problem. • the first time ValuJet had lost p. pas"Because of the magnitude of the senger, at leasttwo of its planes have inspectors' workload," one GAO skidded off airpon runways in recell! · , official testified, "targeting (of months. On Jan . 12, a ValuJet plane · resources) is essential because FAA skidded off a taxiway during a blizmay never have enough resources to zard at Dulles International Airpon ; inspect all pilots, aircraft and facili- outside Washington, D.C. TWo weeks ties.... Our work has shown persis- later, a ValuJet pJane ran off a runway tent problems with FAA's training of at Hartsf~eld .International Airpon in inspectors. Specifically, inspectors Atlanta during a thunderstorm. have been unable to take courses that Embattled FAA Administrator t . By The Asaoclated Prete Excerpts of editOrials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: The Columbus Dispatch, Maj, lO Ohio Democrats may be playiug their hand wrong when they ridicule Gov. George V. Voinovich as the possible Republican vice presidential nomineec "George Voinovicb's impact on !he Dole tickel in Ohio is vinually nil," Democratic: State Cltainnan David J. Leland said recenlly. The Democratic chairman should be hoping Voinovich is nominated. First of all, Joe wouldn't add that much to Citizen Bob Dole's presidential campaign,.except to make the f01111er senator look positively electric by comparison. · .. A!ld ifVoinovich were to bec·ome vice presiden~ think of the turmoil confronting .Ohio Republicans, Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister would become governor, tbrowi'ng a monkey .wrench into Secretary of state Bob Taft's plan to bC the party stand-bearer in 1998. · Conservative Republicans are doing a fine job right now denigrating the governor as a possible veep choice. The Democrals should just ride on that carpet of criticism. Once the selection is made, they can unload. IfVoinovich is bypassed he obviously wasn't good enough for the national office. Tbe Lima News, May 16 . Desperate times require bold measures. So. trailing President Bill Clinton by at least 12 points in the opinion'JlO~ls, GOP candidate Bob Dole yesterday announced plans to resign from h1s Senate seat of 27 ~ear.; to c-oncentrate on his flagging presidential campaign. · Dole needs to foo:efully unify his pany against the backbiting antics of its fairly small band of moderate rebels,.aniculate a positive Rtaganesque conservatism and duke it out with Clinton on issues. He surely won't beat· him on personality. . , Not that long ago Clinton was viewed as a bumbling one-term president: now he is seen as invincible. Dole's Senate resignation is the wisest course if the GOP truly hopes to cause a sea change in public opinion. Chillicothe Gazette, May lO As states line up to sue tobacco con\pa~ies for health costs generated by smokers, a serious and dang~rous precedent may be set. , · If the couns say the tobacco companies owe the state for the health costs of smokers, other companies should watch out. If this precedent is set, what's to stdp companies that brew or sell alcohol being held responsible for health costs related to alcohol? Or· fanners for the health costs of obesity and higl1 cholesterol? · It's time we quit trying to get our courts to set social policy. If we want to outlaw cigarettes, let our lawmakers make a law against growing and selling tobacco. Trying to bankrupt tobacco companies with lawsuits sets dangerous precedents legally and threatens our basic right to make choices for ourselves. . · We need to get back to the idea that people are responsible for their own actions. We are not puppets controlled by outside forces. We each decide how we behave, eat, drink and live. Trying to make outside forces respon- . sible for the conSequences is in the end self-defeating., Akron Beacon Journal, May 16 . . · It was inevitable that someone would create a home test for the virus that causes AIDS. That was accomplished in 1987. It took until Tuesday for the Food and Drug Administration to approve the test for general distribution. The need is clear. Testing for HIV, up to now conducted by a medical professional or a health .clinic! ~as sometimes less tha~ confidential. Fear of exposure, with accompanymgJob loss and soclallsolatJOn that CQul~ result, · kept up to 60 percent of people at risk of contracting the AIDS virus fr()m being tested. ., . . . Effective treatment of HIV requ1res knowmg a person has 11. Up to now, being tested,.especially in small Cotn!pUnilies, was like shoupng from a street comer. If used wisely, this test~ PfoVide an anonymous, accurate way for people to know whether they ~ave thC virus, and tllen to make necessary choices for the future. ·• .· , . Berry's World . ' .. ' ' .' • .' ' . .. ' David Hinson has said the eaency plans to speed up the hiring of at least 90 new safety inspectors, and lidded that his agency is working overtime to upgrade its computer training facilities. But the new inspectors might be just a small plyg in an evergrowing dike. . Acconding to some estimates, total airline traffic in tbe United States is expected 10 double over the next decade. In the meantime. ·goveJ;n· ment-wide budget pressure has ,. forced the FAA to reduce its budKet ' for technical training by 42 percent between fiscal yean 1993 and 1996. According to Q!,rald L. Dillingham of the GAO. it's budget cuts -- not FAA management probl~ms -· that are most to blame for the, training shonfall. 1 "The majority of problelt\S in recent years have to do with budget cuts," Dillingham told our associate ·Jan Moller. "There were situations in some cases where there might have been management concerns. But that was a smaller problem.than not being able to fund·the mand'atory training." .Aviation off'~eials estimate that the 2.500 FAA i0spo;ctors spend only about one-thind o{ their time actually inspecting airplanes. Due to tiJIIe constraints. many of the inspections are performed by looking at paperwork rather than actually inspecting airplane hardware. ~ To help ensure that resources go where they' re neetled most, the FAA is developing a system .to track all ' .' safety inspection. But so far, the Safety Perfonnance Analy~is System ~asn't lived up to its billing. In their . investigation, GAO officials found at . : .~ le~t one instance in which inspectors ' ' had entered data on an inspection that was never performed on a type ofaircraft that the airline didn't use. Still, in~estigators caution against putting too much blame on the FAA. ,. ' "We ·don't know if there's any relation between the ValuJet cra.<h and the safety inspections." Dillingh~!ll said. "Safety is the responsibility of the manufacturer, the airline and the FAA. It's a three-legged stool that has · to be set up." · ·Jack Anderson and Michael Bimtein are writers for \lnlte.J Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ,--....,_ ./ . '-. · ' . Outlawing gay m~rtiage;~..isn't bashi_~g . The last tim" I had my ton- · of Marriage Act formally defines · sciousness raised by representatives ' "marriage'; · as "a · legal union of the local homosexual community, between a man and woman." The they left behind an 80-page " media . definition of "spouse" is legally limguide" to help me avoid writing any · · future columns that would provoke their phone calls and leiters. , I confess that I have never found ited to a person of the opposite sex. ' the time to peruse the entire guide .Most Americans accept these def(produced by an outfit that c'alls itself initions as a given, but Hawaii's high- · the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against est coun came down with a ruling Defamation. or GLAAD for shonr. three years ago this month thatlhreatbut I did read the four pages devoted ens io redefine marriage not o~ly in to Morality, Ramily and Children. the·Aioha state, but in the other 49 " Lesbians and gay men ' ha~e states as· well. often been ponrayed as threats to the The Hawaii Supreme ~oun American family," according to declared that deniql . of marriage GLAAD, "and blatant hol)lopbobia license~ to three hpm~.xual couples has been accepte.d without question was discriminatory under the state's. or thought of as a ' pro-family' Equaf Rights Amendment. The matstance." ter was sent back to a ·lower court GLAAD poses the fortowing where the state government must rhetorical questions: "Wliat consti- show a '.'compelling interest" in bartutes a family? Is it only a mother, a ring same-sex marriages; otherwise, father and their minor children'! Or is homosexuals will be free 10 head to it any constellation o( 'individuals, the altar. including gay and lesbian couples, This prospect would not matter .with or without childr,Cn, who share much here on the mainland ex~ept, each otller'sjoys and, problems and under the "full faith and credit" are willing to take responsibiliiy in clause ofthe U.S. Constitution, states each other's.llves?" ..: · , are required to· grant reciprocity to These questions bear considert~- other states'.contracts, including marlion in light of legislation now before riage contracts. Congress that will effectively outlaw So if Hawaii recognizes homohomosexual m~iages. The De~en'!e sexual marriages. then every other Joseph PerkinS Jeremy Lee Atkins (f state. will be forced to do so as well. quotas is racist . It's as cockeyed as .That's why Congress is amending the when radical feminists suggest that U.S. code to f!:affinn that marriage any man who opposes abonion must · must be betw~en• one man and· one be a mi so~ynist. woman. And that's why President Clinton has stated for the recond that This is not an issue of whether he opposes homosexual marriage homosexuals share each others _joys becau~e he believes it's ""'ong. and problems and take responsibiliOf course, none of this sets well ty for each other's lives. It's about with the small, but exJrcmely vocal, family life in America. Indeed, by homosexual · cominunity. The recognizing homosexual marriages, . Defense of Marriage Act is little more the government would play an active than "gratuitous gay-bashing," role in further undermining the traclaims th~ Human Right• tampaign, ditional American family (much as it a national gay and,lesbian lobbying does by rewarding single motherhood groitp. . through welfare, much as it also will 'But it ·hardly is "gay bashing" to . do by legally recognizing "domestic $ay that the inslitution of marriage partnerships"). , should be reserved for:.heterosexual men and women, as it has,beell'for at ' 1f gays and lesbians want to cou• least the past love millenia. pic .off, to .livc under the same roof, And it is ltardly homophobic to · to share the same bed, that:s their prisay that the federal go~ernment has vate and personal business. But wben a compelling interest irf"cncouraging they to try to ovenurn the marriage traditional two-parent, heterosexual laws of all 50 states, to force the govfamilies, .which have been proven ernment to sa~ction their homosexu· beyond a'"reasonable doubt to be the a! lifestyle, then that's a m·auer of the besl unions for rearing children. utmost public concern . · It's simply ridictllous for the That's why the Congress oughtto homosexual community to suggest pass the Defense of Marriage Act. ·that the two-thinds (at least) of Amcr- , And that's why President Clinton · icans who opP<>se same-sex mar-. oughlto sign it into law. riages simply hate gays. It's as.absurd Joseph Perkins Is a eolumoist as when my fellow blac;k Americans for The San Diego Union-'IMhune. . . suggest that, anyone who opposes . ., MQtual fund. data is whizzing through cy~r5pace at record speeds. While that Jl)ay be great for some, a lot of the information available there you can gel elsewhere. Often, less expensively, ' · , Cyberspace is the happening place for mutual fund data. F~nd families can't seem to create World Wide Web sites fast enough. A few w~eks ago, the number of funds and fund families with Web exposure numbered 75. Today that figwe ·is probably much · higher. . According to the investment Company Institute, the trade associalion for the mutual fund industry, the typical home computer user is 41 ·years old, has a household income of $60,000 and financial asseis of $50,()()0. But the ICI says that while . ' most tend to be active mutual fund investors, ritany do~ ' t ll$lllbeir PCs for fil¢lcial transactions or to obtain financial information. "I've !lcen feeling out of it because I'm not on the Wtb,"· confessed a mutual fun4 marltetjng pro. "But I ju~ IJ&ve~'t t~b the time to aet into surfing We net or even going on line~." . . If there's one thing being on line derilands, it's time. And money. Let's start with money. To ,gel any on-line mutual fund data. you haveto sper\d To others. on-line info is a pain. or of silting ·in on live forums with . some bucks. First , there's the cost of One father of two in Orlando, Fla., portfolio managors, or of having a c~mputer. Then the modem. Then grumbled that finding mutual fund mimerous newspaper and magazine the phone line. for that modem, . information on his computer .(akes stories access·ible. But that convenience costs montoo much time away· from his already ey. If you were to tally up what one hectic schedute. year of on-line services costs, you ,,. 'f " Between my job and my family, because anybody who has been on I don 't have a lotoftimetodevoteto· could easily subscribe to a handful of line knows it's a teal annoyance to researching funds at home," he said. good financial magazines and have have that pay-per-hour time inter· "Plus. on~e I find what I'm looking money left over. And sure you can rupted by "'I incoming call. for, I wina up with too much infor- review -- or even order -- a fund's As for ,on-line costs, some are mation and.no one to help me sort it prospectus on line. But you can also pick up the telephone, call tbe fund'$ hourly, some are monthly, some•are out." ' - both and all add up. America Online, So, before you rush out into dcep- 800 number and get the .same inforror instance, which 'recently intro- space in searc.h of what you might mation, plus a whole lot more, for ,duce.d the Mutual Fund Center, " think you're missing, think again and free . Finally, "Chen it comes to mutual 1 charges $9.95 per month. That cost .consider that there are a numbCr of fund investment advice, surfers can't includes 5 free hours of on-line time diffcrent·sides IO the mutual fund SIO· expect anything 'more than broadeach month. Web-servers typically ry in cyberspace. Two of them are: charge flai monthly rates for unlim--To a mutual fund fam1ly, bemg based answers to very specific, perited hourly usage. . on line simply offers one more way . sonal questions, Dian. Vujovicb Is the author elf · As for tinte, it flies·in cyberspace. to tell its story and sell its funds. Boil "Stralaht Talk About MutiQtl An hour can seem like minutes when down a liome page to its simplest form And it•s an advenisement. Peri- Fu~" and "StraJabt TaUt About 'exploring what's availab(je. lnvesllD& for Your Retirement:' oWhat do you get for all your time od.' both of whleb are puball.laell by •and money? To some folks, using on•• To fund investors, thete's no McGraw Hill. 1Send qu'esilona to line services to acceps mutual fund denying the convenience of having data is lietter than going to ' the Morningstar's data at your fingenlps, her Ill care of Ibis DeWiplper. library. ' ' "Everything··is right in front of you. fllus it's easily llecessible,'' s~id t One year ago: The Supreme Coun ruled, ~,to-4, that states cannl)t ,limit Kevin Brady, a 20-something fund l set'Yice in Congress without amending the Constitution. "the CBS ~~ing invest?,'· "It's like a library in your · News" resumed a single.oanch6r formal with Dan Raiher, after Connie ChunJ was dropped from the broadcast. . · · ' home. , • ,.,-. ... ., l t-1ike Dawson, the aovemor's . spokclman, said Voinovich would not propose a tax cut. Dawson wouldn't speculate about whether Voinovich would veto a tu. cut if legisl11ors sent one to him. "There are 80 different proposals floating out there. We're going to do what's fiscally responsible," Dawson said. · State Budget Director Gregory Browning today outlined Voinovich's· capital improvements spending plan for higher education, prisons. parks and spans stadiums before the House Finance Committee. The bill contains $539 million for ~": higher educaiion and $270 million for "'' pritnary and secondary education. The state's prisons depanment would g~t $269 million. •l Today 's weather to·re·Aast · .. Showers, thunderstorms are possibility for southern Ohio '' I i'I I l : I I ' .,.J ;.. :'!.1 L..,. .Meigs announce~ents ·ValuJet pilot got first · ~~~~:. flying lesson ·in Ohio :~;~~ ..' - ..' ' • •. I ''! .' Gerlach, Stewart... · n.e .. " ·' • II .Today's l.ivestock report _,. ~, ~ 7 ;I ____ - ', ', . '' Hospital news •• ' - .. .23.£ ··=: . _. . . If ··-·..-·-···-···'.... ....... ...................... -= I' ! .23 ' " . .• '' . '.. \lllhere home Cll'rift' savice il available. ' • MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1-MdiJ·Coonl)' tl WOolct ............................... _................ m.!O 26 Weeb, ............. .. ,............................. ,,S:!J.Il • ' ' 52 WOotct ...................:........................,.. Stll.5.l6 · \ ' I Bob.,... ............................ = ----·-. . . . '• .' I Stocks •' ' . I Sus,pect pleads guilty ·to bank robbery charge . ' • •''I . TP-C water main .break . may take months to fix \ I Lewis W. Smith 1 Dlsn Vu'ovlch "' ~ Mediator says Freemen unwilling to negotiate . " ; COLUMBUS (AP)- ~p'*n may try to tack a tax CUI OftiO Gov. Oeorae Voiaovich's new $1.6 billiOil construction budpt even lhouah Voinovich hill all but slammed the door on the idea. . An amendment that would pay for a tax cut with part of a$1 bi)lion-plus sutplus in the stile's separate operating budget could surface in either the HaYSe or Senate, or in both, officials said Thesday. Senate ·Finance Chairman Roy . Ray predicted the attempt will fail. "The governor has indicated that he dOesn't want any kind of a tax cut," Ray, R-Akron, said ill an interview. Does Ray want one? "I've had a lot of wants in my life. I would say at this point my wants are not on the table." ·· .•• - ! Jeremy Lee Aikins, 18, of Rutland, died Monday, May 20, 1996, of W.VA. t injuries sufferW in In automobile accident in Oallia Couaty. Born on Jan. 30, 197g in Oallia County, be wu the son of Rogcil' Atkins of Pomeroy and Lcnaa Alkilll of Rutland. ; In addition to his parents be is survived by two listers and a brother-in~ law, Rodney and ~IIi Blandford of Rockport, Ind., and Misty Lane of Shade: grandparents, Leslie and Yvonne WbjUington of Middlepqrt, Fred Tackett of Vinccmt. and LyvOilnia Young of Middleport: pat-grandmother, Anna Wek:ll of Middleport; two aunts, a niece, a nephew, and several cousins. He.was (n(:eded in death by his great-grandparenta, 5am and Lillie Smith, : tt~ . and a step-pandflther; AI&ed Young. JORDAN, . Mont. (AP) - The over. They need to feel some pain " . ' · · t' 'Funera) services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the . anti-government Freemen are unwill- Duke said. · . . . ~ . · I1 . " . , NUilft:ne with the Rev. Sam Basye offteiating. Burial will be in Miles Ceme- ing 10 negotiate an end to their standFriday ... A chance of showers or tery ill Rutland. . I . off with the FBI and have resoned to He would not elaborate, other than ·r ,, By T!te Associated Press thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s and Friends may call at the Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport today Southeastern Ohio using children as shields, a frustrat- to sugge~t cuUing off cable TV to the ' i ' "' Today... Patchy dense fog early lliis highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. (Wednesday), 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ed mediator said. ranch, 30 miles norlhwest of here on ... Talks with Charles Duke broke up ·the easterot Montana plains. ...;(,••, moming ...Otherwise sunny. High 75 Saturday... A chance of ,showers or . I J11 to 80, Nonhwcst wind 5 to I 0 mph. thunderstorms. Lows in the ~ and in anger Tuesday and the Freemen· ,'\) · sent out anned patrols around their Tonight...Clear. Low 45 to 50. highS in the 70s. Sunday... A chance of thi!nderLewis W. Smith, 56, Portland, died Tuesday, May 21, 1996, at the Ohio Calm wind. · ~annhouse for the first time in the In an interview today on ABC- •''J>·: storms. Lows S5 to 60 and hi&)ls 1S State University Hospillls. · . · eight-week standoff. TV's "Good Morning America.~ he ·1 • _ Thursday... Su.nny, High 80 to 85. to SO. Arrangements are being handled by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. DUke, a Colorado state senator also suggested cutting off the com-' ".' ; ' •• Extended forecas~... ' ' . and leader in the so-called patriot munications radio that was provided ' 1'I '• movement, blamed Freemen stub- to the Freemen. "Right now, they' ve :' , .. born ness for the breakdown and even got a pretty cushy life in there," he ··< "'. praised the FBI's patience: · said. ·.;.l!v ' Dance planned Barbtlcue set ''The time for negotiations is ~•~'\ ._ By The Aasoclated Press of. th~ Appalachians. ln. ·Delaware, Job's Daughters, Bethel 62, MidThere will be a chicken and rib . 1ft"'" With a high pressure over south· W1lmmgton sweltered · under 9!1- dleport, is sponsoring "A Night to barbecue at the .Chester fue station east Ohio, skies will be mostly clear degree heat to top a 62-year-old read· Remember the Times Gone ~y" &\ Monday. Homemade ice cream will with temperatures falling into the 50s. ing of92. Today's forecast called f~ the Midc!leport Masonic Temple, be sold. Serving will begin at I :30Thursday, the high will move off readmgs 5 to IO depees cooler. June I from 8 to II :30 p.m. Music a.m. The b~ue is being· held in to the east and a cold front will push . The West also wttbered. At Waco, from yestery- will be 11rovided by conjunction with Memorial Day serinto the lower Great Lakes. Skies will Texas, the temperature hit 97'and Torn Payne, di~ joc~y. Admission, vices. 1 r~~ ~ ~ . MARIETIA (AP) - The pilot of to do. She had to compete vigorousbe partly sunny ard there is a possi- ~rP.ke a record of 94 for the date, set $4 per person, $7 per couple plus .two ValuJet Flight 592. which crashed ly against a lot of Odds." bility for showers and thunderstorms tn 1925. . • non-perishable items 'to be donated to Bible school set • " ' '' May II, took her first flying lesson to develop over the northwest. Highs : ,, .Ahead of cooler '!r, muggy con- local food pantry. The dance is open The Racine United. Methodisl She and her mother, Marilyn <• will climb 10 between 80 and 85 in dtttons should prevwl today across to all Masonic and Eastern Star Church vacation Bible si:hool will be in Ohio. Chamberlain, lived in Marietta for a • rt no• The Marietta Times reponed shon time in the .1970s. She attend- . •'L.•,; the afternoon. . , the Gut~ Coast; ,mid-Atlantic and membets and invited guests. Pro- held June 3-7,9 a.m. to II :30 a.m. at The record high temperature for So11theast. Thunderstorms were pas- ceeds will go toward Grand Session the church. Theme will be "Camp Tuesday that Candalyn Kube~k.then ed Marietta High School for pan .of •:·. 11~' Candi Chamberlain, was 12 when she her senior year iri 1978 before the "~' this date at the Columbus weather · sible, especially across the Florida expenses ofJob's Daughters. Courageous." took the lesson at the Wood Couoty family moved !~San Diego. station was 93 degre,es in 1941. The peninsula and. much of southern ,;,; - ,; Airpon while visiting her uncle, record low was 35 in 1883. Georgia. . a-to meet Having little fear and a love for :•··'"" Senic:es annoum:ed Geoffrey Cline. Sunset will be 8:46 p.m. Sunrise ·.More storms were dragging across The Pomeroy Hip School class· competition made Kubeck a great ", ,. , ;~ Drew-Webster Post39, American Mrs. Kubeck, 35,.was believ~d to pilot, Cline said. central Washington and Oregon, of 1946 will meet ~t Trinity church w1'II be 6 :10 a.m. "" Across the nation . where up to an, inch of rain fell1\ies, annex, Second Street, Pomeroy, Sat· ~gion, announced today its schedl!le · be the first female captain of a com-' She grew up listening to stories of ,I '~ .,, Cooled considerably by thunder- day along coastal areas. urday from I to 4 p.m. Class mem- for Memorial Day services. A special. mercia! jet to be killed·in a U.S. crash flying, .he said. Her late grandfather, ~,: ; : ; storms New York was 66 degrees Severe thunderstorms were bers, families and friends are invited program with a speaker' will be held ~hen the ValuJet DC-9 crashed in the Andrew Cline, flew in the Army Air at II a.m·. on the parking lot. There Everglades. The cause of the crash, Corps from 1928-29. Geoffrey 'Cline .:;••!' • befor!' day.!lreak today'as a three-day expected across the central Plains, to st011 in lllld visit. · will be no parade this year. The ceme- whfch killed 110 people, remaine.d flew in the Marine·Corps from 1965- : '· heat wave lOOsened its grip on much and scahered rain could move acr6ss tery·visit l!Chedule is as follows: Rock under investigation. of the Northeast, the .Great Lakes and into New Eng- Revl¥al conlillulnl 66. And Doug Cline. 51, another :>c•·'. ·Cline, who now lives in Santa Fe, . It was 48 degrees· and raining in land. Revival services at the Ash Street Spring at 9 a.m. Beech Grove, ~IS uncle, flew for the Navy in Vietnam. '' :• Sean!e. Fort Worth, Texas, shot up to Mostly dry, windy conditions Free Will Baptist church will contin- a.m.; Sacred Hean. 9:30 a.m.: I :05 N.M .. recalls Mrs. Kubeck as a deterAll three told Mrs. Kubeck their · ~· - '• · 80 before dawn. should prevail across the So11thwest. ue through Friday with services at p.m. MerriOrial Gardens, 1:30 p.m., mined little girl who always wanted. flight stories, and she loved Iistening. ,· '; · · The sweltering heat spawned vioAreas of rain and·mou!llain snow 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Calvin Cbester, and 3 p.m., Hemlock Grove. to fly: Their tales fuele.d her fascination with "' · J.. . ; "She never, ever was afraid," lent thUiiderstom•s that raked much were forecast across the Rockies. Minis is speaker. aviation. Cline said. ' t;J -. ,-~~ Cline said. "It's all she ever wanled of the East. toppling power lines and Temperatures should climb into trees Tuesday from Philadelphia to the 50s in the Nonhwest and the 60s ... . ' . southeastern Massachusetts. in New England and·across the north~" ~ ~·..i In New Bedford. Mass., a 12-year- , ern Plains into the inter"Mountain old boy was missing and presumed region . Readings ~uld reach the 8\!5 " ... ;-1..; ~, Continued from page 1 drowned after the high winds over- across much of the Northeast and or Society, the French Club, · Quiz ,· ~­ turned his raft. mid-Atlantic regio'n ~nd the 90s · GUYSVILLE (AP) -It could be months before a water main bfeak that cheerleader for four years. She Team. Student Council, band, and , ·,;•·,.; The storms cooled things down by across the South. The mercury could has left hundreds of Athens County residents living under a water-boil order belongs to the National Honor Society, Senior Spirits. the speech and senior class play. He achieved all- ., ; '" ,; afternoon in New York, but not top 100 in~e deserts Southwest. is fixed. academic TVC for three years. · ., .. •. ,.. drama club, and is a library aide. before II 5,000 homes in the Queens The nation's hottest spots Thesday Reaults from water tests taken after the main broke on, Friday were expectHe currently works with the Ohio Sheets is a panicipant in the postborough lost electrical power for sev- were in Texas, with ·San Angelo, ed to be released today. If those tests show no contaminants, the boil onder University Depanment of Campus ,,,·,,(., secondary option program and is curera! hours because of a severely over- . Killeen Gray and Cotulla at. 102 affecting an estimated 600 residents,could end. •. . rently attend,ing Ohio Universily Safety, is commissioned as a special . !~ loaded electricJII system. ' degrees. The coldest place was YeiBut a ban on outdoor water use, impo~ after eros1on and htgh water where his study emphasi~ is on psy- deputy with the Meigs County Sher- ,.;~. ~ From Boston so~th, 90-degree lowstonc, Wyo., at 21. i:aused the main break near this community abut 75 miles southeast of Colum- chology, foreign languages and law ·· itfs Depanment, and this summer / ; heat toppled temperature marh cast bus, will remain in effect another five to seven days, .said Donald.Poole, gen- enforcement. He plans to attend law will t~ke an II week· basic officer ·. ~,.-: ' eral manager of Tuppers Plains-Chester Waler District. . . ·. school after graduation from OU. training course at Hocking College.· ·, . ·• Because the break is under water, officials had not been ·able to ptnpomt He was a Rotary Exchange StuHonorarians of the class are .• ;.. , .., its location, Poole said. It is probably somewhere between the Hocking Riv- dent to Italy and spent the 1993-94 Dorothy Wilmetta Leifheit, Amber · ~ · · ;. · er and a flooded field nearby. . school year there. He attributes his Bliss Bennett, Anne Elizabeth ·" ;,, o, Officials must wait until flooding subsides before making permanent interest in foreign languages to that Brown, ·Thomas P. Gannaway If · , r.i ·. : repairs. If the break is in tJ.te field, it could be fixed withi~ ~couple of days, experience. Lori Ann Russell, Dodger·E. Vaugh: •!::: ton Federal Savings & Loan branch Poole said. If it is in the river, it could be August before t1 ts fixed. HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (A P) Wrestling and football have been an, James D. White, Tracy Shaffer, · :.•·• ·! in Huntington, said U.S. Attorney An Ohio man pleaded guilty Tuesday Water was temporarily being supplied by a bypas~ line. his spons interests at Meigs where he and Craig Allen Knight. ·. "'·''·: . in U.S. District Court to assisting Rebecca A. Beus. .. ,, ' has been aciive in·the Nalional Hansuspects also exchanged gunanother man in . the robbery of SOUTHE~/1 PHOTO'SPA CkAGE S'PfC/Al ., Jf'' .:O' , $27,000 from a Huntington bank, shots with police, authorities said. Sexlon faces up to 12 112 years in a11thorities s~id. ' ~~ COLUMBUS (AP) - indianaU.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. 60.SOSPRING VAllEY CINEMA Mar~in E: Sexton, 33, of Chesa- federal prison and a $12S,OOO fine Ohio direct hOg prices at selected 62.SO, few 60.00 and 63.00: plants . 44 6· 451 4 peake, Ohio, pleaded guilty to acces- when l!'entenced Aug. 12. buying points Wednesday by the 62.00-63.50. Sex\Qn was arrested and released sory after the fact to armed b~'nk robU.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. S3.00bery. He helped Charles G. Waldo Jr. by police shortly after the robbery but U.S. Department of Agriculture MarSITTINI was rearre.sted in February after ket News: 60.00. in the Nov. 13 robbery of a HuntingFff Banows and gilts: steady to weak: Sows: steady to 1.00 higher with - ... . - . ., ... ...-., police realized another man was not demand moderate to good on a mod- most advance on weights over 450 a suspect. i Waldo earlier pleaded guilty to a crate run. lbs. ' The Daily Sentinel . federal bank robbery charge and U.S. 1-3, 300-500 lbs. 41.00- . 45.50; 500-650 lbs. 4S.50-48.SO, few faces state clitirges of attempted mur~USPS 113·!>60) I der. Authoritiessaid Waldo was 49.00. ' ! Published every aflemoon, Monday throuah Boars: 34.00-36.00. expected tg coop_erate as pan of a Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the An Ele Powsc .......................co\ Ohio Valley Publishing Compnny/GIIflneUCo., Estimated receipts: 33,000. plea agreement. Akzo ......................................5'7\ Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph . 91J2-21.56. Se<:ond Prices !'rom Tbe Producen Aaltlartd ()11 ...........................43.. dn.u postaae poid ot Pomeroy. Ohio. ATAT ••••~'.........;. ..................:••12\ Livestock Adoc:lation: Member: The Auocinted Pre.u, ond 1he Ohio·• &Mil: OM ................................... c;aule: steady to 2.~ !.ower. NewApQper Assoeiolion. Veterans Memorial 11\ Slaughter steers: chmce S4.00aorg.warrwr .........................40!1. 61.00: select 48.00-SS.(J!!,_ Tuesday admissions - none. POSTMASTER• Send addres! cornctions 10 Clalilt~ .............................13~ The Daily Sentinel, Il l Court St., Pomeroy, Tuesday discluirges -: Richlrd Ohlo45769. c~.JI. Shop .................~ ...1\ Dill Sr., Pomeroy : John Sllajn, I Racine; Mary Evans, Middleport; SUBSCRIPTION RATBS. llofllll••••~..............~..1 By Cnritr or Motor Route • Mabel Oliver, Pomeroy. CIMH*t·...................................trt One W<et. ................................................. ll.OO Holzer Medical Ceater .GooctvW TAR ......................12~ One Month ........................................,....... $8.70 S 10.00 FOil SPliT PACII:AGE One Year .................." ... ...... ........ ~......... $104.00 ' K~ ....................................1~ W.Ciuiips May li - Megan ...,., l!rld........... _IM<!........... .22). SINGLE COPY PRICB Meade, Delben Jenkins, MrS. Randy YOU GET A11THISPWS YOURNEGATIVES Limited lno~--~-~-·--··'"''.21\ owly .........................,......."................ JS eenu Stewan and daughter, II!IICS Powell,' ! · 2-lOxl~ '-oplll .. 'rl ~. Pansy Mayes, Louis Laudetmilt, Julie OtiiO YJilly ' .................... Subleriben not des• t1J to pay ~,; earner..I'PIY l <4-!5" 7 remit In advance direct 10 Tbt Daily Sen~net 1 Dun'away.: / .one¥~-! ....- ................ •I (Publlllhechrilh permlalon) 011 olllloe. li•or 12 monthbano. •er.aitwiDI!e ROckMII .................~...........11\ Biven carrier ei!Ch woek. Roblllrw ·~----.......M\ - ~ 0\lt ' ..............110\ No subscripri~ by ' ~ail petmltted in •reu . . LIIn H. See o.tiJ~ter, 76. or Mjc!cQcprn died Monday, May 20, 19%, • Holzer Medjcal C , OeiHpolil. • 1 Jom Mlrcb 21, JC)20,1he Wll the dauJhler oftbe !all Pearl ancl Miry Bllialt. She - alnw I t. • She is IUI'YiWJd by line 110111 and dlqlun-in-law, Dave IIIII Cherie See or Poii'ICIV)', Bill UM1 Debbie See of B011o11; Mess.• and Cecil and Kalhy See of Pomeroy; two sisters, one brolbet, eiJbt pandcbildren, two Jl"'llgnodehildren, IIIII teveral n'-s and !MJ~bews. . Sbe wu p~etotled in dealh by ber huband, Ray, on May 3, 1996, and three brothen and rwo sislm. · No callinl hours or ~«Vices will be observed. At Garlinpr's request, her body wu donated to the Ohio University School of o.teopathic Medicine for.medical ~h. · • IColumbus Iaoo I On-line i~f~ takes time an~ money ' ,, By "sck Anderson snd Michael Blnsteln mole dwi7,S(l0 dommm:ial ain:rUt, ·Legislators may· propose ~ax cut -"'- ' 13 - . _ O.Jsld< Melp Counl)' --............................................ $29.2$ '26 \Veeki .........M, ..;..,., .. ,.,.,,.,,.,.,.......:...... l56.6& --~· _..~_ IIRIECIE $1 /79 \ 1111'1 ........._,;_.....- ...11\ lglon Ind. w ·--------..2'1\ ttolli .....-.. ... tbe '10: -.==~~did oro ... .by -·--·- wrTH FAIES......$2.5 ... Mldcleport Saturday, May 25 11 :00 am til 4:00 pm • 52 Weeki .. - .... ,...,...... :....:........., ..........St09.n . 788 N. 2nd AV..In • •• • ' ll __ l'' ' �, • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 4 • The Dally S111tlnel The Daily Sen~~f utsr,llly 1• • We Flee' m ,_,..Food Aigllta Stamps Quantity -Mid ••' I ~arlins·' 3-2 -Win pushes ·Reds ·to seventh straight defeat •. By .JOE KAY • CINgNNA~(AP)_- TheFiari· da Marltns area I !*IJCuiMiy taken with their first win.W.J record in two yean. The ~ay dtoy' ve gOIICn it '-a them dratlni\IB· , Down~ sllrter and one closer, There's Nothing Like A Big Bear ·Hug die Marlins went out Tuesday and won anyway. David Weadlers retumed from lhe minors, homered and pitched six shutout inninp for a 3-2 victory over .die floundering Cincinnati Reds. The Marlins' 13th victory in IS ' . L •; . ' • record JameS~ !heir to 24-23. It's lhe first time dley've been over .SOO since June 17, 1994, when !hey were 34-33. Impressive? NOI Mlly. " The winning re~ord docan 't mean anythinJI 10 me," manaaer Rene Latbemann said. "Of coune, you want to have a winning m:ord. The only time the m:ord counts is ,the 11151 day of the season." · "1 think everybody right now is just more happy that we are playing good as a team," said Terry Mathews, who filled in for tired closer Robb Nen and JIOt the save. "You go out and play good ball with the tal· ent .we have on this team, you're goinJIIO have a winning n:cord. It's 11ood to see we' re finally pullins it together." · , The Marliqs appeared to be 'in deep trOuble when they openea the season 4-11 . Their 13 victories in May - a franchise record for the month- have them lookins up instead of spiraling. Theyconsiderthemselvesbackin the chase for a wild-card playoff -~rf!!, itll.~t..~. M.Jl.!lst .!!.t.~!,_ : I l• • i > I ' .WJ, l • • • SPack 7•Up, ·R.C•.Cola- • .... ..... • : •-. ., 0. ' Scoreboard '' •' I ' • Philadelphia (Grace 6-1) IV S11n Dieao (Hamihon6-;\), 10:35 p.m. . Ba se b all ~ ....., · Thunday'opmies ..• ~- JH~ilion Ill. Ila . !\( J. Now Yort ,............. 2S 16 Baltimore .............. 14 19 TOI'Oilt6 ..................20 !ill .610 . . . .. . • Umlt4Piease With $10 Additional Purchase ·~ cans . . ·.. CLEVEI.AND ....... l9 U .690 Chicago ...• :............ 2S .S81 21 .500 Minnewta........, .... .l9 2• .442 ! . ' ; ' Pre~oric~ed 2.99 Seanle .................... l:\ Californio...............-21 Oak.l111d .............. ,...20 20 2.1 B .53_5 .477 ·· I • •l ' · '" I •• I Toronlo (Gilunnn 4-Jl al Chicaao (l'enllo<loz 5·2). 2:0l p.m.• ·· Milw111ukee (Karl J·2 ).,al CLEVELAN[! (Mct>owelll· l). 7:0l p.m. Seattlt<Wolcotl 2-~, nt 80!11on (Waittficici 2-4),1:m p.m. . I York (~lltlt!: 6-2). 1J~ p.m. California "(.&.bbott ·t·· 6) ut· Billi:itOOrt I I I I '' I (Clemens 1-4._ 6 :0~ p.rn. M.ilwau~ee (Miranda 3-2) m CLEVELAND (Hc;n:hiscr )..)), 7 : 0~ p.m. Minntl()(a (Mahomes 1-2) w Torooto <Viola 1·2), 7J~ p.m. , Te)IDJ (Oiaver )-1) 41 K11f1181 City (Ap- ' J pier H). 8:0!fp.m. I ~ NL standings j '[ Eutem DiwWon :rt. . . ~ 't 16 18 l.l 2J & · .644 . .609 I~ .l12 6 . ~ II · IO~ NcwYOt'k .............. l8 26 1' SPRING lAWN Iii L ln. AtiMIIl ..............-, ... 29 Montreo.l.. .............. 28 Philadelpllio ...........22 , Florlda ................... 24 • I Baseball . Amtrkan Ltaaatt BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Called up RHP Arehi~ COrbin l'ron1 Rt"M.:he5ler of the . tntrmorional Lea'cue. BOSTON RED SOX: Plnctd RHP Sran Belil!,do on lhc: I '·da~ di1abled list. Recalled LHP Vnughn Es helman from PaWruckel of the International League. · NEW YORK Y~NKEflS, Piau<! OF Bernicf.'w,hiums on lhe_IS-dn y disibled. o,.tland (GroOm 2-0) II New York t GARl)!N SAlE ~ .409 Cmral Dlwlllon Houston ................. 22 Chioaao ................. 21 Sr. Louis ................ 19 CINCINNATI ...... 16 Pin1burah .............. 1_8 •Wheelbanows ·•Shovels •Spades •Rakes •Hoes 25 · :468 2~ .4.11 26 .422 24 .400 27 .400 . ~ Wntern DIYIIioll 1 l~ san Diego .............. 21 18 .100 '· San Franc.:i~ ........ 24 · 20 .S45 ~~-~ : :::::::J1 ~: :~ 4~ Tuelday's eeoi'el . S.0 F....,lo<o I, ~~~~ 1 Chict~o4, Atlahlll. !l . St I.Wit 8. Ea. l'llilodeff!Wa ~. s.o ~ 4 • ' '' Today'sp- ·' U,-.it One Pkg. 6-3) at CINCINNATI (Smi~ l-4)1 12::\5 p.m. . ._ _ Chi"caao.(8ul,inaer 3-J) '' ~,tlanta .,. (Giavilll<l-3), 1:10 p.m. · .Pi.i ubutJh (Smith_2-1) 11 ColoradO '•• ' • ••• • :' I . . ,, .~ --~... - I ~da (Leiter '• : . • 2 Colondo ll. ~&11,1,0 Lot Aatfkl• 6, New Yoit 4 ' Prices Etrectlve MAv ·~ • 23 ...-oa Florida), CINCINNhTI l • -12 oz. Pkg. 7 : ~0 p.n\ . Tra n sa ction s ' . ''rJ•. =.: .. . .,_ """ .. (IIi~ J-4). tiiCO S.. l,qoll (Alan - ~l) ,. Hoouon "' - .l .. ___ _~p ~ __ . _ .. ' . -~ "1"r. -·~ · . . . . .,.__. . , . ..,_ .. c . ' ' 773-5583 . • , _, i • YIIIIL (Cialt :Z.Sl II ""' 'Aattlol <N-..l~ tO:lS P·• •. , • • . ' ..... ' ' ...•·' . .•.i ' ..' ''. ' GREEN BAY PACKERS : yo)Jr Wt~ived painful muscle aches, joil'!l aches, simplebackache,bruises,andmore. AlthOugh the mechanism of actio isunclell!',cxperimentsindicatetha Artbar J.tls,. relieves pain by .fi selectively altr!ICtioi.·llfl4·then destroying the messenger cbCmical whicll carries pairJsensations tot b111in, thus elimi~ating pai~ in th affected area. Artbu Jtlsi. is a odorless, greaseless, no~stainin cream 1111d is available immediately without' a prescriplion ahi! is auar· anteed 10 work. _ . . , . -. Champion Re!lietor Spark PI~,; . •:' . •r :: .••....- . '. ' ' '' ! . < ~ • ·~ I ', . •·, .. Mot.her'5 srr (iso b~~ M•e.tlkote Wlr Coloro TouGh Up Paint or AU l'ui'J105" l"r1mer Mllf ~ . Simonize, · Treatment. SPECIAL).-- A new drug has bee approved that is exciting research· ers in the treatment of pain. This material has been formulated into a II!IW product ~nown as "Arthu Ills.." aiul is being called a "Medi· cal Miracle"·by some, in the treat· · mentofdebilitatingconditionssuch as arthritis, burs:tis, l'hcun.atism, . ' '> • I3Ei ,...... ' r-=======--::-:--1 Pain maybe eliminated for millions wet reb- fl<" - Romnn Okoli . 0 - .. ..' ' rick Moore to none-year comnK:t. w.. Aluminum ,..,. fblleh liquii Qt '"""' A5i>W. " A~I lf234.23!5.236.23? dJ}~' I ..•• .... .., '.: .. '' :- ':' -•. ...•'. '· . ' " .. . '.• .' . .. . 5plltftno Pcrfornut11U Sp•rk Plul!' .. ." ~. Gall'ipolie 209 Upper ~lver Road ' 446-3807 · ""'"'~ 1-.,, .... iloDLEPORT .• MASON, W.VA. SiO ""'"" 2-6).):)5 p.m. (Kill ~2l. •I:G!I p.m,, PICKENS . ttARDWARE , . ' ... (ESPN) p.m. me . . QB Miie McCoy~ NEW YORK GIANTS: !iignetl DL Friday's game ·/ Pinlburah :11 Florida. (Ro&eri 2..0). 1:05 p.m. Seattle• (MIIackl 1-0) ~ ~ Bosron I Resin Stacking Chair ,..,~ 1 : l~ Thunday'sga~ I FOR (ESPN) Oaldand ()\'ojciechows.kl 4-0) nl Ntw .(Hayne• • Detroit ar Colorodo. l ::tO p.m. (Ura j.J), Ul p.m. I M FoothaU · · Tlounday's lame. ·· · · Teus (PaVlik ~·I} at Minneao~a (Pill'l'a' 1-2~ i : t!·~:m. . · .K~•u ~ity•(B~Icher 4-ll Iii Detroit • ' ." • Nattau.l FODiballlAaaue CHICAGO BEARS; Signed QB Dove KrieJIO .none-year contrict •· ~ DETROrT LIONS : Si 8ned RB Def • No games tonight · • • WASHINGTON BUI.l.ETS: Extend· · rd lilt L'On tr'iiCrs or Jim Lynam. coach ; Bob Slaak, Derek Smith nnd Buz:i Bro· mnn , wi~ tant j;ODChes : and Ktvin JohnsonJ trqiner, throu~~ the IIJ?~·-99 season, Tuesday's score \ ' -- . • founh straight game, over MontRal :~ in San Francisco. ·• A 4.8 earthquake struck 60 miles r southeast of the ballpark in the lop •• of the third inn.ing, causing the·preiS ·' box suspended below the upper 4e.ck ·i to shake. But the tremor went unno,, :: ticed by players or umpires on field, .and the game continued -,vi\1)· . -:' out interruption. · · .: ;t Thomoson's two-out sin~le came ' • in the sixth off Derek Alk:oin ((}.1 ), ·:, pitching in his major league debut ;:. Trailing S-1 in the fifth, the Giants tied it when Mall Williams' three-run homer capped a four-run rally off ,·· stanerJeiT Passero. ··· Mark Dewey (3·2); the second of ' '~ four pitchers, got the win in relief. ' ·Rod Beck pitched a perfect ninth inning for his 12th save. Cubs 4, Braves l Sammy Sosa hit a two-run double , ... with two outs in the ninth inning, • -· giving Chicago ' the victory at : ;: Atlanta. Sosa was (}.fo.r-5 , in his • ·•~ ,, career against Mark Wotilcrs ((}.I) , ... before the drive into the left-center field gap. · The loss witS Atlanta's first in live games and only its fifth in 22 games • c. .. ;· .(See NL oti Page 6) Basketball Coklrado :i, Dcrroit 0: Colorado leads strieJ~·O " •.•. ' 'r· ., · ~, ' I. r Pittsburgh scored three in the ninth and had the tying run on sec, ond with one out aJiainst . Cunis . Leskanic. But Bruce Ruffin got the · · last two outs for his fourth save. Darren Holmes ( 1-0) e.Bmed the.victory. Jason Christianson (3-3) took the loss. , In other games, it was St. Louis 8, Houston 2; San Francisco 8, Montreal 5; Chicago 4, Atlanta, 2; Los Angeles 6, New Yolk 4; Philadelphia 5, San Diego 2. Cardinals 8, Astros 2 John I\IJabry went 4-for-S as the Cardinals overcame a 12-strikcout performance by Shane Reynolds at Hous(on. . Mabry . duubled twice, singled twice and scored a run. He is 6-for· 9 in the series with a homer and three doubles. He is hilling .410 (43-for; I05) in his last 29 games. · Reynolds (6-3) tied a career high , for . strikeouts, including II on swinging strikes. Todd Stolllemyre (4-2) got the victory. Giants 8, Expos 5 Robby Thompson's second RBI single of the game broke a tic in the · sixth, three innings after ·a mil<! canhquakc. as the Giants won their Nllloul 'l lalbtball Aaodallon NHL conference finals . .. ·. <Today'• pmet•· I oz. Bag Ho ckey 6 6'<: .46~ . at lll~ . 8! ~ p.m. ITNTI Jh . • Friday'• P!fll! 1 KMwCity7.' Denoitl Se!e!tle I~. Bosloo 1 New York 7, Oakland) OU~.'2~ :t:oronto I .. Cl.E.v~D ~- Milwakee S · Mianewta 4, Te~ei»o ;l Collfc;lmia ~. BaJtl~nDR. 2 ,• I 14 ~lle Tuesday's scores i• . II .614 I . 3 lb. or Heavier Pkg. Chips ~~ R«~led RHP Derek Aueoin from _Onawa of !he lntmw· lionaf~agut. Pla:ud RHP'JoJe Poniagun on 1M IS·d::l)' disabled list. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES : Pb:ed OF Leftny Dylc.stm on the l!'i·dar dis&:~bh:!d Jist. retro:.ctive 10 May 19. AL'hv41ed O'F Lee Tilldc~ rrom the disllbled. list. . Cbka1o CJ:\, Orlando 88; Ctiit; l\&0 • _lemds aen~ 2..0 ...· - 8 10~ 11 : I • 4'h Teli.U ..................... 27 I I ·. ~ . . "''·MONTREAL EXPOS; . Tuesday's !f!:OI't .. . Wesafm Dlvbloo r National Lta&ue HOUSTON ASTROS: Aclivaled LHP Greg Swindell from the I ~-day dis - · abled li11. Sent LHP JeffTabukn ~nd RHP Jim Douaherty to Tucson of PCL. Re· c&:~lled LHP Dean Harl]!.ravcs from Tuc· NBA conference nnals ,.4~5 KanaM City ........... 20 26 I Groun·d Fresh Daily 18 MiiWDUW .. :.......... 21 ••• y's Ground Beef Potato homer - his second of the game and it was the game-winner. · Walker also ha~ a \riple and ·double and drove in a career-high six runs, powering the Rockies to their sixth Slfaighrvictory, 12·10 over the .n~ed . . Walker came to ·bat in the ninth Pittsburgh Pirates. "I was thinking about the cycle. inning Tuesday needing a single for the cycle. Instead. he hit ~ two-run on that last at-bat and I told (home· plate umpire) Tom flallion, 'I should lay a bunt down here,' "Walker said. . . . UNHAPPY SOUL - Clncln· "I told first-base ump' Jerry Craw· natl pitcher R·oger Salkeld ford if it was close, he should call me ~how. hll teeUngl 11 Rari,dl'l David .Wnthers rounds ltiMi - safe and I could get the cycle thing over with. It just didn 'I happen." beHI In the distance· after the ' Walker, whose 13 total bases set latter's 101o homer In the ftfth a club record, hit a two-run homer in Inning of TUMdly night's Nldfo!lthe first. He doubled in the fifth, hit al League pme In Cincinnati, a two-run triple in ·the sixih and where the Marlins won 3-2 ·to another two-run h'omer in the sevhand .t hl Reds their Hventh atralght Jon. (AP) enth, his II th of the season. The Rockies finished with io hits. The Rockies, who also won a club record-tying eighth straight at home, drew 48,037 for their 72th . CQnsecutive sellout, a major-league record. They also reached I million lit~, rtlronctive to May II. T£XAS RANGERS: Purchued rl}c faster than any team for the founh conuac1 of INF RMC Oonza~ from Ok.-· conseculive se«soti, doing it on their lahoma Chy of the Americaft Associ~. 21st home date. Balli man: n:ached I ~i~~ INF ~J Worlhin&Jon for • • Jipment Tnwf LHP Chris Howtlfd .. million.over the w.~e~~-I)JI. but ne~~·t'rofn the 15· to the 150-dny disabl~_ lisJ.., , ed 23 dates. " · ·. B as ketball . 45~ Central Di~~ i · Philadelpbia (S. Fer~~ande1 2-4) at Sm! DiegO(Tewksbury ~1). ~;0~ p.m CINCINNATI (PonoJal 0..) 01 Col· Ollldo (Freeman ;\.-3), 9:05 p.n11. .Sl! 24 Boa10n ................... l1 2$ .4M Detroil ... ................ l2 :\4 261 12· oz-. :r . By The Associated Pren On a record-selling night in Den· ver, Lany Walker had more numbers than he wanted. It turned out to be just what · the Colorado Rockies • ' t:: .Rockies slip past Pirates; Braves lose ! ' ·: .four hilS over six inninp in his first He also hurt them widl hit tint startoftheseuon.&-ICIII"down 11111jor-lequc homer, • solo shot ill :. to the mi110n May 10 a/ter'lllllkinJ the fif\h illllilll oft' ~lop' Sr•eld (~ .:· JS relief appear~s. and hlldmede 1). Ore11 Colbn.nlltldod Ill RBID his last 23 major-leaaue appear· Jle in the eiahth olf Johmly llufllft '' ances out of the bullpen. , and G8ry Sheffield followd wilh a r., While at Triple-A 'Charlotte, II!Crifice fly. • •.. Weathers analyzed why he was .• The R~s I~ the . _ ~ : : strunling and concluded he simply • .two outs 1n die ea!lhlh. but Yortds • ; needed to relax. Perez sot Hal Monilto JIOUIId ~· ;.; "I'm not myseU out there some· Perez gave up I tWcHuR homer 1ft f times," he said·. "Once I get to the the ninth to Eddie TaubenMe befOR ·~ mound, sometimes I'm tense. Madlews ca~ on~ aot the IMt J~ Tonight 1 said, 'What have I got to two outs for his ~ aave. :; Jose?' 1 was myself out there. · N«ee: The _Marli~ wen: 12-IS in ; ! "I've sai'cl it before and I'll say it May 1994, thetr prevtous best n:eord •: again: This·is where 1 belong." for.. the ·month. ... The Marhns :: His performance wasn't totally a opltoned shortstop Kun Abbott to : surprise considering he almost Tnple-A Charlotte on. Monday , always does well against tbe Reds. beCau~ they want to 111.ve Edgar ~ ~ His last three wins as a starter have Rentena a chance. Rentena went 3- ·' been over Cincinnati, and he has a 4for·3 Tuesday with a double and ~o : ~ . ocareer mark againsllhe Reds. He's smsles. ·:· Reds nJiht·fielder'Rente ·~ 11 -20 against the rest of the Nation· Sanders 1s expected to come offdthesk al League. • ~isabled list Thu~Way. He tore a 1 , •. "David Weathers did an out- tnhlslowerbacklastmonthandhas ;; standing job. You-can't do much bet- , bee~ on a ~ical rehabilitatio_n : . · ter than that" Lachemaliil said. assignment w1th Tnple·A lndt- , .. "He's pitched very good against anapolis.... Willie, Greene became :, those guys." :~ =~seventl) cleanup hitter of '~ ln .other NL action, ' . I Diet 7•Up,. Cherry7•Up, .Diet Rite, A&W Root Beer "It's far IWly. Teams like Alllnll and MontRal, we've JOI to catch them," Mathews said. " Blllto 10 out on ani~ like might and win shows that we have that c8jljlbility,llhink." The Reds have shown no si1n of pullinJI out of their nosedive . They've lost seven strliBflt and 16 of 23. At 16-24, they're off to their worst40-game start since 1986. The biggest problem now is the offense. Cincinnati has seored three orftwerruns in seven ofits last eight games, leaving the pitchinJI and the defense no margin for error. Plus, the Reds tend to crumble when they do something wrong. "We can't get by with any m~takes," manajer Ray Knight said. "All season. we haven't been able to get by . with anything. We make a mistake and it snowballs. We haveto play almost perfect to win." They had a good opportunity to pull out of their slump Tuesday. The Marlins ; had to call up Weathers because Kevin Brown went on tbe disabled list Monday with a bruised leg. But Weathers ( 1·0) allowed just ~ 22. Wed! • FRUTH PHARMACY 711 NOIJ11!2ND AYE. ., I llllill ' ~y SWIIHER LOHSE PHA!qiACY ,, a 112 L 11A1N IT. 111112181 ,, .. ~t .' . ' �• I P9 I • The Dilly 81 iiiiMI .·-·. Pomeroy • llkldl1port. Ohio Behind Franco's clutch homer, Indians get 6-5 victory over THERE IT GOES!- Clllllllnd't Julio FIWICO w.tches hla two-out drive go over the t.nc:e for • two-Nn homlt' lhat belt the vlaltlng CLEVELAND (AP) - Lui ye.- pull the ball. Milwaube pilll:bed him the AL clllmpion Cleveland Indians inside and he adjUJted. This pme it won 27 aames in the final inning. all about adjustin1 to what lbe other They' ve 4one it twice this year team does and Julio did it well." ~ both behind the bat of newcomer Brewers catcher Mike Malheny Julio Fnnco. said his team, which had won five · " It is a great feeling' to win a strai1ht. missed its chance. pme with a home run and not too " It was the timin11 of Franco's IIWIY people ever 1et to enjoy it," homer thai wu discourqing lwc•• Franco said after hitting a two-out, we didn' t take advantqe when we solo home run Tuesday night to lead had them down. We had a chance to the Indians to a 6-5 win over Mil- win this one and didn't." wallkee. Franco hit the first pitch otT MarFranco, who played for the Indi- shall Doze (0-2) into the left-field ans 1983-88, was signed by CleVe· bleachers for his sixth horner: Winland as a free agent Dec. 7. His lith· ncr Julian Tavarez (2-1) allowed one inning homer off Mike Stanton hit in I 213 innings. defeaied Boston 7-6 on April 14. "In that situation, two outs and "Julio has the ability to pull the the game tied, you have to go for the ball like that," said Cleveland man· home run," Franco said. "When I ager Mike Hargrove. have tried to hit a home run, maybe "His aame is ordinarily hitting to ·I have done it one of 100 times. right field because people pitch him Cleveland's Albert Belle had a away, but if you get it inside, he' ll single itt four at-bats, extending his hitting streak to 21 games, longest in (AP) In other AL set/on, Milwaukie Brawara 6-5 In Tuelday night'• American League game. Bre~ers 11111-.-. lbe lillian thia , _ for 1118 lecljee 1iac:e fJMCO's li·1ame llreak ill 1911. . Oewllllll tr.::ond tine Rill in lbe leVCtllh for 1 5-4 lad, bul Milwau-lree tied it ill tile eiPth on COIIIeCu-tiYe doublli by Dave Nil11011 and Malt Mielke. Jim n- hit Jhe lint pitch of the aevetllb an ..um.I 435 feet for hii!Otb '-of tbc ~ llldlllC· ond of ihe PM- ~ Indiana went alud 5-4 on aucrifice by Ken· ny Lofton IIIII Franco's RBI single. C11'101 Baerp put Cleveland ahelld in tW lint wilh his second homer of the aeuon and tint Iince April 7. Thome IIUide it 2-0 in lbe second with his ninth !Jomer, the longest ill Jacobi F'aeld hUtory at 445 feet "The scary thinJ is that 11m docsn'I ralize how stron1 he is," Indians IIWiagcr Mike Hargrove said. " He actllllly tut hi~ swing PEPSI· down a little toni81Jt, hut when he doer lhlt he Jell even rnot'e bjtt speed and with hil strength ... well you saw the _..._ . "ClevelMd is Join& to hit home runs. That's their pme." ui4 Brew· en suncr Ben McDonald, who 1ave up two runs, both e.ned, on four hits in five inninss. "I made a aood pifl;h fo B~erga and he hit il out. I IIUide a terrible pitch to 1'home and lie hit it 0111. The &ood thing was there'"'"' nob9dy on base. You culive up solo shots early in the gaine and a lot of times it won't beat you." Nilsson's bases-loaded' single puUed Milwaukee to 2-1 in the third. The Brewers went ahead 3-2 in the fourth on an RBI triple by Math· eny, who then scored on a aroundout by Chuck CIIT. Greg Vaughn's lOth homer leading otT the fifth made it 4-2. ny At least the Detroit Tigers didn't allow any home runs. The Tigers take small accomplishments where they find them. Tuesday's 7-lloss to the Kansas City Royals dropped them to 12-34 and left their ERA at 7.35. "I just want' to have a chance to win," Tigers manager Buddy Bell said after Detroit's seventh straight loss, its 27th in 31 games. "It seems like we 're never in a position to do so." Remarkably, Detroit .allowed at least one homer in each of its 18 pre· vious games at Tiger Stadium this · season. It's not just the pitcbing that stinks. The Tigers ' team batting average is .246, the worst in the AL. . "It's a combination of us not being very .close most of the time and their pitchers not having any pressure on them to make a pitch,'' Bell said. · Doug Linton ( 1- 1) got his first victory since . June 17, 1994. He . allowed one run and four hits in six innings, struck out five and walked one. Julio Valera finished with hitless By JOE ·KAY (0-1) was taapc1 for six runs ud five hits in tw<Hhiids on 1111 inning. Y.._ Atbletics 3 Dwight Gooden, ~ng oft' a nohitter, aave up a hit ~ batters into the game. He won his third straight start. Gooden (3-3)' allowed three runs and six hits in seven innings, · stqtck out stven 1104 walked one. . Raines hit a leadoff homer at Yukee Stadium. Wade Boggs, out since May 15 due to a bad back, had three hits. Carlos Reyes (3-7) gave up five runs· and II hits in four inpings. White Sox 2, Bhse lays 1 Frank Thomu hit an RBI double and Dlrren Lewis drove in the goahead run with a groundout at Comiskey Park u Chicago won · desP.ite gettina only two hits. Thomas doubled in the first otT Jeff \VIIre (().J), a!\(1 Lewis doubled in the third. Kevin Tapani (4-3.), Matt Karchncr and Roberto Hernandez combined on a five-hitter for Chicago. ADam 5, ~ 2 Rc1< Hudler and Don Slaushl Jed off with conseeutive home runs as ._ • -...,~~ns • • ,,,. ••., 24 PI120L s 49 IAMo~10PM ·291 SECOND ST. • POMEROY, OH. '· •• '· • •• •• , . THE RIGHT TO ·uMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 25, 1996. •, • • • • 7UP PRODUCTS . WE ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • ••, . . . • • ••. ... .. ...... ·~ 1 1 ·-;· • ,.,·-. BONELESS CHICKEN - - • •• •• • $219 Breast •••••••••••••••••L:~••• '. r LAYS P-OTATO CHIPS BONELESS \PORK SIRLOIN .. Chops ••••••••••••••••:.·..... $249· FLANDERS $349- · Beef Patties ••.•••••:;::.. ·US~A CHOICE.BONELESS BEEF .. •$399 R1b Eye Steaks ........... 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CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray ·Knight is embarrassed, but he's not Knight said Tuesday that he did j: giving up. . . not otTer to resign during the meetThe Cincinnati Reds are otT to ing, but mentioned to Bowden that their worst start in .10 years, and the he did not want to stick around if he ~: strain is showing on their rookie· . was hurting the team. • r ~: · · ed ~ "I just expressed to him what l · H h manager. e as gotten eject ra:" felt," Knight said.. "And in the i: a game, blamed himself for h1s ' team's failures and said he was del!ths of that conversation, I talked , '· embarrassed by his results as a man- about if I were a problem, if anybody I. felt I was one, hey, let's do some••• age[ooking for explanations, he has thing about it because I don't want •• •. even told general manager Jim Bow· to see thit team sutTer. That's all. •. • den that he's willing to leave if he's "It wasn't a direct, 'Hey,! want • •• holding the team back. Bowden says to resign.' " · •• he's not. It's reminiscenl of a year ,ago, •• "It's not Ray Knight's fault," when Pavey Johnson said virtually ••• Bowden said Tuesday, before die the same thing following ·the Reds' Reds took their seventh straight loss, 1·8 start. Johnson told others in the · 3-2 to the Flori!Ja Marlins: "He's front office that '(le was willing to done a good job. The team obvious- step a5ide if he was a problem for the ly has not played up to its capabili- · team; the statement was soon forties. We've had injuries and some of gotten, and the Reds went on to win · our big guys have not done what the NL CentraL they did a year-ago. . "It's just like Davey Johnson a .,, "But to put the blamJ: on Ray is year ago .when he was frustrated with not accurate. I think Ray is a com· 1-8 and tried to put the blame on petitor. He wants to win. He's a very himself," Bowden said. "As I score tied at I : 1. Scott George s.an~· the game wide open in the si~th compassionate man. He puts every- explail)ed to Ray, you can be the best By DAVE HARRIS Lamhert went the first two Sentinel Co.,...porident ed for Mel's on May 7, but because inning when Patton walked ·and innings w!th Kuhn comin& pn 1p the thing into the game. He's very frus- manager in the Wl>rld and not win The Meigs Marauders dropped If he pitched on Monday, Gary Stanley Stevens hit the first pitch to him over trated." ballgames·." · third and picking up the 'win. The 6-2 decision to the Wellston Golden , picked up when the action resumed . the left field fence for a 5- I Wellston Monday was perhaps Knight's There' are a number of reasons two gave up three hits, walk three · . lead. lowest point since last fall, when he why the Reds are 16-24: owner· RQCkets Tuesday evening ·at Mejgs : on.Thesday. and strike out seven. Chafin and High School. The los~ gave the Meigs took a early 1-0 lead in the Wellston closed out the scoring in Young had a pair of singles each to • was introduced as manager and told Mlirg~ Schott's payroll cutbacks, Marauders five conference·losses for top of the first when George reached the sixth inning on singles otT .the lead, Wellston. Stevens added his a room full of reporters that he had seven players on the disa!lled list, tl)e year and all but ended · the base when the catcher let the third bats of Young, Pugh and_Chafin to home hln. ·"no doubt" about his ability to sue- team leaders having otT-yeus. . Milrauders TVC tide hopes. strike 'get away. One out later, Scott give the Golden Rockets a 6-1 vicceed. Meigs will end 1VC play today in · 'The Marauders (14- 7 overall & 8- scored when Stan.ley singled. . tory. McArthur against Vinton County. Knight spent ·much of the day KnighJ has made -a few rookie -5-in the Ohio Division) came o_ff an Wellston tied the game in the botStanley the second -o f three Meigs will travel to Zane Trace on meeting with Bowden and ot.ber ·. mistakes, such as calling an April, emotional4' 3 win over state-ranked tom · of the inning when Chafin · Marauder pitchers was the losing Friday for the Division IJ disttict front -office employees evaluating game a · "mus,t-win" situation. He Jac_kson on Monday in district tourreached on a Mari.uder error, a pitcher. Stanley combined ·efforts ·final against the winner of Tuesday's the team's problems. After a loss,to 1 also has irritaied some players by nament, and had problems getting passed ball and Patton's single. with George and Whitlatch to sive Hillsboro-Nonhwest game. Florida, Knis~t called Bowden ipto constantly juggling the lineup. started on Thesday. Wellston took a 3-'J lead in the up seven h'1'· two walks and six lnplg. IJdlll his office for a half-l)our discussion ' On Thesday, Knight said he still • The game was organially staf\ed third inning on two Mejgs ~rrors, a strike outs. Chad Burton, Stanley and on a Jot of different topics. thinks he made the right decision by on May 7. but called after two fielder's choice and a single by Brent Hanson had the Marauders' Wellston .. .. ...... .... I00-200- 1=6-7:o Knight would · not discuss becoming manager, and he has no innings beca.use of rain ,with the · Meigs ........ ........... J00-000-0= 1-3-3 Chafin. The Golden Rockets blew hits, all singles. specifics.afterwards, but admitted.to intention of leaving. WP-Kuhn reporters 'for the first time that he has LP·Stanley failed as a maQager, "There's no way in the.wor!J that · "We don't do a.lot of things," I'd walk away from something bad. Knight said. "But it comes right to · No way,' : Knight said. "But there's rne. I've got to somebow inspire peo- also no way in the world that I'd stay ple·to do that. That's what the man: here if I was part of the problem. . . . . . DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) clay. - Boris Becker is pulling out of Becker said he felt the· injury next week's French Open because of Monday in his first-round defeat to a-thigli injury. Marc Rosset of Switzerland at the "! have a do.uble muscle pull in World Te~m Cup. Wellston scored four runs in both fence in left-center field .scoring my left thigh. I am \!Cry disappointOn Tuesday, Becker attended the · · the fourth inning and fifth inning to King .and Fackler. Cottenll then ed but I am, unfortunately. serious- farewell game of soccer star Rudi erase a 1-0 deficit and post a 8·6 win ca.~e m to score when t~ throw to ly injured," Becker said today. Voeller in ne&!'by Leverkusen, where over Meigs in TVC softball action thn'd rolled mto the Me1gs dugout. · The world's fifth 7raqked player· he was examined by doctors of the Thesday evening at Meigs High But that was as close as the Maraud- and the Australian Open champion · German national soccer team. · . School · ers got. was playing in this week's. World "They·told me, 'Boris, you can't MeiBs took an early 1·0 lead on . Well~to_n nailed down the Team Cup, a ~ann-p for the French play in Paris,"' he said. two walks and a single by Shannon IItle, fimshtng With a 13·1 Oh10 Divl· Open, the second Grand Slam event It's the third time since 1992 that Jenkins. sion record and a I 4·3 overall mark. of tile year. He was seeded fifth for Becker withdrew from the French That lead stood until the fourth Meigs finished the season at 8-12 the clay coun tournament. Open. inning when Wellston took overall and 5-8 in the TVC. · Gabriela Sabatini, a six-time In 1994, he withdrew minutes Wyatt was the wmmng p1tcher for semifinalist at the French Open, has before his first-round match because advanatge of five singles, a walk and a sacrifice Oy to take a 4-1 lead. the Rockets. Parsons led_the wmners withdrawn because of a stomach of a pulled back muscle and a right.)' Wellslon increased the lead.to 8· I in at the plate w1th three smgles. muscle problem that had forced her thigh muscle injury forced his to pull .1' the fifth by taking advantage of a . _Fackler led Me1g_s at the plate to pull out of the Fed Cup and the out in 1992. ) ' waik and four more singles. w1th three smgles. King added two. Italian Open in the .past four weeks. · Two semifinal appearances have STANLEY DELIVERS - Melga pitcher Gary Stllnlly dllllvara • ., ) -~·· Meigs added two runs in the fifth Cotterill chipped in w~th her double. She was seeded eighth. '·. pitch during 1\111 C!AY'I 1\!C 1111...,.11 gama again at w.. l•ton. The been his best showing at Roland on a walk and singles by King and Gilkey, Lc;e and Jenkins added sm· Becker, a three-time Wimbledon Oarros, but the last one was in 1991. conllnuallon ola eottlllt lllrtld two WMka.ago ,..u._. In the Gold1,: Fackler. Meigs made a game of it in glcs. Cotterill took the loss. champion, said he was Oying to . en RocUta tallying • 1-2 viCtory. (Sintlnel pboto by Dave Harrl1) <~ the seventh when with two outs King · Ipplpr i!lbtll ., Munich later in the day to begin his . \, walked and Fackler singled. Cynthia Wellston ............000-044-0=8-11-1 therapy. ~~~.~,~ ~~~~~~~ ~' ~ Cotterill followed with a~ve to the Meigs ...................OI0-020-3=6-9·3 He said he would take a 10-day break from .tennis and then start to ~. ~ ··~"""<~::C.::::on::::tin:::ued:::.:.:.from~P.::::ag;:;.e.;;.:s>~--~ practice again, hoping to be fit in time for Queens, a major warm-up pn innings before beirig removed for since April 26. -; for Wimbiedon that Stars June Hl.' a pinch hitter. Todd Worrell got three Atlanta starter Greg Maddux was .With t.lt.lhne drhe llld Except for French Open, Becker .. •~ •-: outs for his II th save. not involved in the decision. He • 242-lb, payload CIPICity.llle has won all other Grand Slam tourPhillles S, Padra 4 ICIJw II a.,....:Q)4x4 wiU allowed eight hits and tw9 runs in naments. He has never won a title on .,..._:.-, Pitcher Terry Mulholland nearly eight innings. · ioltac. 11111 . became the I3th player to homer into . ~-~~ Dodaerf6, Meta 4 jlalttt It .hi lite riJ)It dlntcdon. . the second deck at San Diego's Jack Mike Piazza and Eric Karros hit . 1'nlll~ 0111 for a two·hln homers and Ismael Valdes Murphy Sladium, hitting a 407-fooc ._arldetfay. . won fofthe fifth time in six starts at shot. Mulholland's second career homer, oft Scan Bergman (2-4), was Los Angeles. Berurd Gilkey had all four-RBis just 21 feetshort of dropping into the loge level. ·• for New York. ~ Mulholla[ld (4-3), wbo. throws Karros hit his eighth homer in the t• sixth off Pete Harnisch (3-3) to put left-handed ihd bats riJht-handed, the DOdgers ahead 4-3, and Raul allowed three runs - one earned Mondesi hit his II th llomer two and eisht hits in 6 213 inninp. Ricky _ ~ pitches later. · Bottalico got four straight outs for Valdes (5-2) allowed four runs- his league-leading I 3th ~save. three e3f1led -and seven hits in sev· ~ ' Accepts Credit Cards • visiting California won game that_ began after a 2-hour, 16-minute rain delay. . Randy Vel&rde drove in three JUnS for the Angels, whose third win in 14 games lifted them ·past Oakland out of last place in the AL West. Shawn · Boskie (5- 1) and two relievers limited Baltimore to eight hits. n-oy Percival.finished and is 12: for-12 in save chances. ' I Rick Krivda (1·1) alloWed four runs and five hits in six"plus innings_. 'IWins 4, Ranccn 3 · . · Rich Becker capped a two-run rally in the ninth with a sacrifice fty. stopping Minnesota's fO!JI'·gllliiC losing sb'eak and sending the visiting Rangers to their fourth loss in five games. · With one out in the ninth and Texas leading 3-2, Scott Stahoviak doubled otT Mike Henneman (0·2), pinch-hitter Chip ,Hale walked and Chuck Knoblauch's RBI double tied the score. Becker then hit any ball to left. and Lou Frnier.'s thrOw to the plate was high. · ' Mike MiIchin ( 1-0) pitched the ninth for liis fir:st major.league vic" tory. nm PRODUCTS STOll HOURS ••• Knight says he'll s.tep Royals tame Tigers; Yankees beat A's a down if he's keeping By The Auoclatecl Pre11 1; Reds from winning relief for his first save. Linton, who hnd shoulder surgery in 1987, said he didn 't pitch again without pain until three years later. "E¥er since. it seems I pick up a mile an hour a year on my futball," Linton said. 'T m not the hard throw· er I used to be. I just have 10 realize that I have good stuff when it's downin the (strike) zone." _. Brian Williams (0·3) gave up three runs and nine hits in six innings. In other games, Seattle beat Boston 13-7, New York beat Oak· land 7-3, Chicago beat Toronto 2-1, California beat Baltimore 5-2 and Minnesota beat Texas 4-3. Marlnen 13, Red Sox 7 Ken Griffey Jr., became the seventh-youngest player to hit 200 .homers and Jay Buhner homered for the fifth straight game. Griffey:1s three-run shot and Bull-. ' ner 's two-run homer carne in a sixrun fourth at Fenway Park that wiped out Boston's 5·4 lead. Seattle had 19 hits, four by ,Edgar'Martinez. Bob Wells (3·1) allowed one run in 4 113 innings. Vaughn Eshelman - -• . ' c . ' 51 -SAT. 5/25 $ 69 MAX. soc NOT GOOD ON SAUitEMS UMIT 2 PLEASE ,\ ' " . 1 '-; ; ~ rt: ~.;.\·.~ ;.:"'~ . >, ., ' .. ~. .., 1 �• • •• • • . ' Weclnesdlly, May 22, 1996 Wedulll•t. u.y 22, 1996 • In the NBA Eastern Conference finals, Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Bulls notch 93-88. win over Magic lyRICKGANO CffiCAGO (AP) ~ Trailing in lhe second half by 18, the Chicago Bulls dida't look at all lib lhe super team that won 72 regular-season pmes and trounced Orlando in the opener of the Eastern Conference • finals. "We were lost.'' admitted Michael Jordan. So the Bulls turned to a full-court press and sent their double-teaming defense at Magic center Shaquille O'Neal. . What followejl were bad passes, turnovers, missed shots and a total breakdown of Orlando's offense. Suddenly the Magic's lead went 'poof,' disappearing more quickly than a Jordan steal, length-of-the· court dribble and acrobatic, tonguewagging dunk. Orlando became so discombobulated it managed only 35 second-half points Tuesday night and the Bulls pulled out a 93-88 victory that gives t~em a 2-lllead in the best-of-seven series. "Needless to say it was a very dif· ficult basketball game . for us to lose," said Orlando coach Brian Hill, whose team lost by 38 in the opener. •• . "We lost our aggressiveness on offense. ":Ne began looking to pass backwards." . The Bulls trapped ballhandlers and doubled 0' Neal, forcing the huge center to pass. He'd hurt them with 26 first-half points, mostly in one-on-one coverage. "In the ftrSt half, they played with a lot of rhythm in the way they got the ball into Shaq," said Jordan. who had 35 points one day after winning his fourth MVP Award. "But once we were able to purthat.press on, they lost the fluidity. It takes a lot"of energy to play the press. When we were down 18 points, we had no choice." O'Neal, who had 36 points and 16 rebounds,l!it a shon hook to give the Magic a 64-46 lead with 6:17 left in the third quarter. Then carne the collapse. Orlando missed II of 12 shots, had five turnovers and Jordan scored nine points to spark. a 26-5 Chicago run. That gave the Bulls a.three-point lead. Orlando came back and regt9ned the lead, but never the poise it had earlier in the game. ''We had a lot of careless turnovers," O'Neal said. "When I was doubled, I just had to give up the F-amily ball and shots weren't falling. pme." "Anytime you have a lead like Orllado came blck to take ... 81· that, man, you just got to tnke care 791cad on O'Neal's l•yup with four of the ball. ... But they (lb.: shots). • minutes left, but the Bulls scored the will fall at home. No need to panic next nine poiota -IS-foot jumpers now." by Jordan and Steve Ken:, two free Eleven of the Magic's 17 throws by Randy Brawn, a foul shot turnovers came in the second half. by .Dennis Rodman llld a layup by Penny Hardaway, the Magic's Scottie Pippen - for an 88-81 other star, had 38 points in Game I. advantage with 41 secoo<4 left. Bul he was limited to 18 Tuesday Jordan wnpped up the win with night on 6-for-15 shooting an() he four free t~s. sivit\g him 12-formanaged to get off only one fourth· 12 in the second .half and 15 of 16 quarter shot. · from the line for·the game. "I told myself[ picked the wrong "Any time you allow Michael day, the biggest game, to not be Jordan to go to !he line 16 times, we ready to play. And it cost us the vic- . are tiot going to have a chance," Hill tory," Hardaway said. said. "Every time he drove to the Games 3 and 4 are in Orlando on basket, we got called for a foul, even S.aturday and Monday. The Magic though he initiates the contact." ltbpe to be bolstered by the return of Pippen finished with 17 points, 10. Horace Grant, who missed Tuesday rebounds and nine assists and Den· night's game with a hyperextended nis Rodman had a· season-high 15 · left elbow. points and 12 rebouncb. Orlando's "Orlando has to be very disap, Dennis Scott, scoreless in Game I. pointed," said Bulls coach Phil lack· scored 13. But Nick Andenon, who son. "They played welt for 2 112 had just tWo points, in · the opener, quarters. Now they have a chance to continued to suuggle, shooting 3-for· go home and maybe g~t Horace btlck II an four scoring nine. · for Saturday's game. They play very Once again, Orlal)do's three-point well ar home. We have to go to shooting wOS:.Off. The Magic made Orlando and find a way to win a only four of 19 and in the two games are just nine of 35. · Medicine Jqhn C. Wolf, D.O. A<sociate Ptoressor cf F•mily Medicine -m (AP) :Rookies dominate . :history's fastest .Indianapolis 500 field . _' ay STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It's the scariest moment in auto racing. The first tum of the firs\ lap on the flat , narrow 2.5-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval, dangerous under normal circumstances, may be downright terrifying this year. Seventeen drivers who have never taken the green starting flag are in the lineup. The fastest field in Jndi· anapolis 500 history will be led in a 140 mph Hying start on Sunday by a 25-year'oid rookie. By the time they hit the first turn, _they'll be ·going 190. Then they'll start building some serious speed. It will be tense. More drivers .have been wiped out in first-lap crashe~ than have won the race by leading the opening lap, and the pressure and responsibility facing Tony Stewart is huge. "I haven't real!,)' thought about it too much," said the Rushville, Ind., rookie, who inherited the pole position when teammate Scou Brayton was killed in practice last week, "I don't know, we'lljust worcy about it when it comes. I' II try not to think about it too much." By Sunday, you can be sure Stewa11 will have thought about the start more than a lillie. He' ll have advice from his veteran teammates, Eddie Cheever and Danny Ongais. He'll have warnings from chief steward· Keith Ward. And if he wants it, he 'II have a history Jesson from last year's race, when six cars tangled in a first-lap crash that critically injured Stan . Fox. Or from W92. when polestarter Roberto Guerrero never even made it to the green flag, crashing on the parade lap. Or from the 1988 race, when Guerrero; !lrayton and Tony Bettenhausen wiped out on the opening lap. In fact, in the first 79 runnings of Indy, 36 drivers failed to get through the first lap of the race. Only 16 first· lap leaders w~nt on to win the race. "This isn't the first time I've started on the pole of {he race. It's just the 500, so we'll just have to be careful with it," Stewart said Tuesday. 'Tve run midgets, we started . three-wide at the Hut Hundred every year, and I've started on the pole in .that race. so it's not that difficult. " But I have a responsibility to bring these guys down clean, and hopefully I 'carr bring it down at a safe enough pace to where it's comfortable for everyone." The 33-car field, including Ongais• car that Brayton qua~fied for the pole at 233.718 mph, aver- aged a record 227.807 mph, breaking the former record of 2i6.912 set last year. At the start, the frqnt row of Stewart, Davy Jones and Eliseo Salazar will begin jockeying for position going into the initial turn at about 190 mph. ''I'm going to give him the advice to keep his cool," Wl\fd said of his talk with Stewart. "It'll be his responsibilit¥ to bring that field down to the starting line, and all he has to do is concentrate on doing 'that, keeping the (front) row lined Up and bringing them down at the proper speed. If that happens and the field is lined up, then we'll drop the green 11 ag. " If everyone makes it through, . they'll be up to 230 by the end of that first lap. Then, as the .field begins to string out, the drivers will be able to pick their spots to improve their positions. Stewart, the first rookie pole · starter since Teo Fabi in 1983, actually may be in a better position at the front of the pack, ahead of the traf· fic, away from the unsettling -air turbulence. "I would assume so, I don ' t know. I mean, I've never been through one o( these," he said. "I would assume, from what I've heard, you either want to be clear up in the front or clear in the back of it, so I feel like we're in a good spot." Cheever, starting his seventh Indy 500, will' be right behind Stewart on the inside of the second row. Scattered throughout the 33-car field will be 16 other rookies. Ongais. the old· est dri.vcr in the lineup ·at 54, will start 33rd as Brayton's substitute. Stewart, meanwhile, is looking for advice. "S<;ott was the guy that I was going to talk to about it, because I kind of relied on him, since he was going to be on the pole, to help me get through this deal . But I'm going to have to go to another source," he said. ''I'm sure I'll talk to Eddie ... There's numerous people I can talk to." Another rookie, Davey Hamilton, already has talked to the most expe· rienced driver in Indy history, four· time winner A.J. Foyt, his car own· er. What did Foyt tell him'/ "Caution is the most important thing," Hamilton said. "You never know what's going to happen at the stan when 33 guys come down to that small !Urn. It has gotten crowd· ed and it could cause trouble, ·so we have to be cautious and careful and not worry about the first 400 miles, atid then race the last I oil miles." OSU'S Bosley and Gradney face theft charges in garage break-in · ins at a campus parking garase on .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) May 12, acc.ording to a Fran'kliri Ohio State officials said they would County Municipal Court employee talk with the families of I'VO players chllflled with breaking into tw? c:u-s who would not giv~ her name. Both charges-are misdemeanors before dedding on any dtsctphne punishable by six months in jail. beyond the suspensions thO players Bosley allegedly took a stereo •already are serving. · . . , Jami, Bosley charged wnli · from a 1992 Toyota Pasco and Grad· 'attempted theft and .~u Gradney ney allegedly took an anti-theft .was charged wtth theft tn lhe-.break· device from a .1993 Pontiac Sunbird. By HARRY ATKINS DETROIT (AP) _ Where does Detroit go from here? What can Scotty Bowman do to put the onceindomitable Red Wings back togeth· er again? The hockey world will soon find out. The Red Wings and Colorado will continue the Western Gonferencc finals in Denver with the Avalanche holding a 2-Qlead in the best-of-seven series after a 3-0 triumph Tuesday night. Garnes 3 and 4, are set for Thursday and Saturday. . The Red Wings, seeking their first Stanley Cup title since 1995, won an NHL-record 62 games during the season. They have looked nothing like that high-flying team in the playoffs, however. Detroit was not shut out during the regular season. Yet the Red Wings .now have been blanked ~n regulatton m·three of the1r l_ast stx playoff games: The loss wa.• the fourth at hlmle m the playoffs for the Red Wings, who dropped only three at Joe Louis Arena during the entire rcgu,,lar, season. . ,, . .. It ' a ltttle frust at D trot r mg, e ' • forwar~. Dino Ciccarelli , said. "We've gouo be able to play a game the way 'Ve did in the regular season. We, played a patten! g~me then~ and we ve gottoagam. We ve gotto wan for. the opportun~!ies. We can't be trymg to fo~c~ tt. . The preciS ion passmg and opportune scoring that made the Red Wings the top seed in the league has disappeared. Age may be cteeping up on Detroit, especially its defense. Vtacheslav Feusov recently turned 38. M1ke Ramsey, 35, who will retire after these pl~yoffs, ~as the vtcttm ofMtke Keane s overttme goal m Game I. Paul Coffey, who will tum 35 on June I, went out with back spasms in. the second period and never returned. His goof contributed greatly to the Game I out.come. . "There's nothing wrong with our defense," Bowman said stubbornly. "I certainly don 't think defense was the problem tonight. They have soine of the best forwards in the · league and we didn't give them a lot of room. We just didn 't score." Patrick Roy had a lot to do with that, since Detroit outshot Colorado 35-20. The veteran goaltender now has seven playoff shutouts, two this season. It was his 80th playoff victory, tying him with Ken Dryden for second place on the NHVs career list, eight behind Billy Smith .. · "Playoffs are playoffs," said Roy, who was 0-5 against Detroit during the season. "And that's a lot different than the · regular season. Th1s · team has been pointing to the Stanley Cup and they've gotten a really good ·mix of players to do thaL We've gc;>t guys who've won it before and who've been there before, with a lot of teams." 300 W. MAIN . .\ '. CANTALOUPES. 93( LB. PEACHES NECTARINES ' LB. cu. IMINI cARROTS $1 19 . ,' EASELS OVER THE STONE, POTS, CIOSSES, ·IUNCHES; ET.C. LB . I YEWS $995 ' '., . '' ..• . '. ' $539 . ' \ MEMORIAL DAY SILK J'J.OWBRS ' INCREDIBLE SILVER QUEEN SEED CORN .. \.' EA. • . .'" ·.' EAC H ' . •• ' '. . .. BEDDING ·FLOWERS Petunias, Red or Double Impatiens, Marigolds, Salvia, .Cflosla, etc. ,, '. •·. .• . HANGING-BASKETS • ZONAL GERANIUMS, NON STOP, Win VINING GERANIUMS, AND 2 ·~ /$ MORE HYBRID IMI:'ATIISNS -c;,.. '. L ,. . . ' '' ' -~ ----.-.....~ ~ ~~.:.,.: : .......... ~--- 644 . ..... ~ '.-· J 208 ...... ...... ., ,, POMEROY .. Ruck Springs Bet· tcr Health Club. I p.m. Thursday. home of Phyllis Skinner. THURSDAY POMEROY .. Meigs County Library lloard of Trustees. I p.m. Thursday at the library. MFIRST OF THE RACINE .. Red Brush Church.of Christ, special weekend servJcc:s;; Saturday, Tp.!n.; Sunday. 10 a.m: and 6 p.m. Denver Hill of Foster. W.•Va.: speaker. 1-:'.. • • · To "harvest" the saphenous '-ei~; doctors make a 2-inch incision ncar. . the knee. Through it they insert a wtx:;. about an inch in diameter and maneuver it atop the vein to serVe a a.t~: nel for other instruments. :- .•. ~: . · .- . A fiber-optic camera and rem~ surgical instruments, linked bY1II~ cable~ to the surgeon's hands,:~ · passed through the tunnel so they~ sever the vein from vesse 1s, alho~~.;.i! si~c and clip those vesse1n u~ ::: •+ Two other, even smaller incisi~ii![ are made at the ankle and grohein·:tlz doctors can reach the ends oft - . tion ot vein to be removed. Once}i;c vein is freed, it is pulled throug~ incision. Then it can be cut :iititi pieces to replace blocked cor~ . artenes. ··. •. -- ~~::: ~(;,1~1.11: .Yello .s weetc < CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MTN. DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola .24-Pack 12-oz. TERRE JASPER Church of Racine. · Sou thern Seminary, the oldest of the six Southern Baptist scmiilaries, was founded in 1859. R. Albert Mohler Jr. has served. as the semi· nary's ninth president since August 1993 . • BY MIKE SNIDER architects usc , golfers can lower their USA TODAY scores. " My co urses are tactical and Golfers can iden tify with Prcsi" · strategic . ... But we want the course· dent Ei~enhower, who asked · the . to yield to gooU shots." . Augusta National Golf Club to move He encourages golfers to think of ·a tree that plagued his game. Like golf as outdoor chess or pasture other hackers, Ike learned that he had pool. "It's · not only how you make .. to live with haza rds. your .shot. It 's also where you leave Until now. SimGolf, ·a PC game your hall for the. ncxr s.hot, " he says. c~ated with noted · golf architect Jones recalls a recent survey of Robert Tr,cnt Jones Jr., le.\s 'you tinker business exccuti ves' thl\t found nearwith the course, for example, by ly hal f would trade their jobs to moving trees and other hazards. become gulf architects. "SimGolf is Actually, Jones says, the goal of going 'to let them have their wish SimGolf is Ill teach golfers how to come true . ... Of course, if they real"read" a golf course. ly want to get into it, they need a Like his 1994 hook "Golf by bunch of land and several million Design,'' SimGolf goes " ituo tile tac- dollars. But then they should come to tics of the game," he says. "Golf us. " ' ' architecture is like being a goalie. (In· More PC golf developments: SimGolf) w~ teach yo~, in effect, · - Links, perhaps the nfost P_OPU· how to try to beat us : ·.~ lar· PC golf ga111c to date, IS getUng a About 200 video clips of Jones . ·makeover. Best of all , you can play will be in Simnotf wheri the Win· as Arnold Palmer. Links ts and · dows 95 CD-ROM com~s ou! by. fall 1\tnold Palmer at Latrobe Country (no price set). It will also indudc at Club wi!J be sold together (both COs lea.~t three PC-playabl~ c~urscs based Tot Windows 95 or DOS. due soon on real ones d.es[gncihby· Jon~s. for about.$79). . Among them:' Rancho ta Quinta, a In . Latrobe, Arnie 's on-s.c recn new California course that hosts this ch~rac ter comments after shots; should he barely miss a putt, Arnie's year's annuaf·Pt;;A Skins event. . Plus, the design program lets play- Army lets tlut a loud aaaaaawww. crs change the existing courses or The game also has a redesigned cundcsigq their ow n'. Any course crC<~I· trol panel, improved graphics and ed can be played on line . " It l ~ts you . greater realism. ·'Now an IS-inch design your own course.and play it on putt is not automati c," says Access the Net. It 's exponential ,'' Jones Software's Allen Brockbank. says: . . Li!1ks LS also ,Offers a variety of SimGolf lets Y\lu htt the ~o il ball play 1ncludmg match play, best ball ,, differentl y than other PC golf games. .and .ski ns, a betting game whcfl! playYou click ahd t~en slide the mouse ers t(y to win Loles 9utright instead • forward to affect the shot's directioll of post the lpwcsr' JS>holc score .. and length. .. ~ Just in stores: Greg Norman . "It offers a greater ~c n se of Ullimate Challenge Golf (Grolicr. ·immersion, pl~ s it takes mor~ skill," Wi~dows, $49.95), which lets you says Andy Larson of Maxis, the com- play ' skins and match play nn the pan y designing ~imGol f and the Medalist Golf Club, Norma~\ I' Iuri• mak"" of SimCity: da home course, or a runtasy course The world· renowned rour~e called the Links Ill Oursct Cliffs. · designer calls Oulf hy Design and · ~ EA Sport~ just released a Links SimGolf' '·my ~ifts o hack to the at Spanish Bay ;Kid-on l!llur!c for its game." By studying the mct~od~ g1>lf ,PGA Tour 9(> PC gmn.c . ~ TASTY SWEET MJOOLEPORT Ohio Valley Cnmmandry, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Mi<!dlepun Masnni' Temple. POMEROY .. Blll'lingham MOO:' ern Woodmen hall. annual Mcmori; al Day smorgasbord, ann¥al rriatdi; ing fund dinner, scrviDK II a.m. to 6 p.m., eat in or carry out for a .donation. Also bake sale. Funds raised with matching home offiCe amount to go to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters for· medical, surgical and rehab bills. cans A new course for computer golf . SWEET VIDALIA . TEXAS 1015 ONION · • vices, Ash StlllCt Freewill Baptist Chur,h. Middleport. through Satur· day. 7:30 p.m. eoch evening. The ·Rev. Calvin Minis. 'peukcr. ... Terre A. Jaspe r, daughter of Robert. and Catherine· Wood of Long Bottom, . nqw residing in Danville, Ky. , recci ved the master oJ divinity degree from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Mav 17. at its I77th commencement. · iasper was one of approximately 184 graduates to rece ive degrees . from the semi nary. Morris H. Chapman, president and chief executive officer of the Southern Baptist Convention's Executive Committee, was cdm111encement speaker. She is married to Kevin Jasper. Her ho'me church is ·.First Baptist POMEROY, OHIO OR cusc Church nf the Nazarene, Wednesday through Sunday. 7 p.m. nightly to Sunday, then~ p.m. Spe· cial singing. Rev. Paul Womack evangelist. .Jasper earns .. ·-· masters MEIGS FARM MARKET ATLANTA (AP)- After removing a cancerous lymph node from Brett Buder's neck, his surgeon says the Dodgers outfielder could be back in uniform nexl year if he recovers as expected. "I couldn't speak for Brett; you'd have to ask him. But medically, sure, he could g~ back," Dr. William Grist · said Tuesday after the three-hour . operation at Emory University Hos· pi tal. Grist said at a news conference that the lymph node was enlarged to the size of a man's thumb. Other lymph nodes froff! the right side of Butler's n·eck and the remaining tissue at the base of his right tonsil, which was removed earlier, were also removed: Grist said he believes all the cancerous tissue was removed. . "He'll progress just like we planned. He'll begin swallowing as soon as his pain permits," said 'Grist, who predicted Butler would leave the hospital in about five days In two to three weeks, Butler is to begin radiation treatments. The doctor said 70 percent of patients with cancer similar to But· ler's recover.fully. "Head-neck cancerdoesn't' gen· erally spread beyondlhe primary site and regional lymph nodes," he said. "This cancer was caught early and has been treated very aggressively." A malignant tumor was discov· ered and removed when Butler, 38, underwent a tonsillectomy May 3 at a hosj!ital near his home in Duluth, northeast of Atlanta. Tuesday's surgery was to remove any remain, · i~g cancer. Butler told the Los Angeles Times in an interview published Tuesday that he hopes 10 return to the Dodgers before the end of the sea· son, "even if it's strictly far moral support." .... . The same thing happened to the ;boost and ittoo'k\thecrowd outofthe Red Wings 'last season. They had the game,.. Avalanche coach Mare NHL's best record then, too, only to ·Crawford said. "In the playoffs; .str~ggl_e in the playoffs. Detroit was you have 10 play physical hockey swept 10 the C!Jp finals by the New and that's even more true against the Jersey Devils. . Red Wings. With all the offensive ; · . Thts year, the Red Wmgs need~d talent th~y have, you're dead if you stx games to get past Winnipeg in the give,thcm. any room at all." ,,, first round. They needed a goal in Opponents all around !he NHL' • -~ double overtime by Steve Yzerman seem to know this. They realize that to eliminate St. Louis in Game 7 of penalties aren't called :as closely in the second round. . , the playoffs. As a result, the Red So it's not just Roy. even though Wings 'regularly struggle during the he has been superb. . postseason. "Oh, no' It goes back lO Win· The Red Wings sustained ·stunnipeg and (Nikolai) Khabibulin," · ning first-round upsets at the hands Ciccarelli said. "We went through it of Toronto in 1993 a.~d San Jose,in . with Jon. Casey and St. Louis, too. 1994. Then carne the sweep in the . It's playoff hockey, anp goalies 1995 finals. Is there more heartbreak · always play a bigger role in the play- ahead? offs." · · "Every game is a Game 7 right Joe Sakic, the leading scorer in now," forward Martin'Lapointe said. the playoffs, Warren Rychel and " We 're facing a bit of adver.tity Sand is Ozolinsh scored for the high- now." scoring Avalanche, who had 326 Yzerman, who didn't play after goals during the season, one more the second perioo in Detroit's 3-2 than Detroit. overtime Joss in Sund~iy's Game 1. The two wins at Joe Louis Arena was scratched just before the game. have branded Colorado, the No. 2 The team captain, whose injury is seed, as the team to beat. The pani- listed as a groin pull, appeared to be D · san etron fan s seemed to know it · uncomfortable shooting during too. Not one octopus was thrown 0 ~ warmups. · · the ice until late in the game Then "Blaming the Joss of Stevie is just a couple were hurled mostly .out of looking for excuses," Ciccarelli said. anger and frustration, something the " We've got enough oth~r guys to . Red Wings know all about. score." " I think the key was to get the None of them could Tuesday first goal, because it gave us a big night. · - -,.. · ·-· ~- MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY SALE Doctor says Butler.'s surgery successful The Community Clllendar is ptlltlilhtd u • rree senke to non· ,..,at 1rool!is wltthina to 811-nee IDtdlt~~ ltDd speclill eWDU. The cllmdarluotd Ja•"iitop..-e ..aei·or runcl'ntllcn ol any ly~. lkmlare prlnte4 u IIP'I"t permits Ud C8IU10t be p....,.leed to nn a spec:ll'« nulnller of days. · WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT .. Ohio Valley Comrnandry, 7:30 p.m Wednesday, Middleport Masonic Temple. cal~ndar--.:.,.... _ .;....;....;;;.~~~ · ; •.. MIODLEP()RT .. Revival ser- SATURDAY • 'Videoscopic' procedure reduces pain after heart surge~~ Avalanche hand Red Win·g s 3-0 defeat FINDS SEAM - Chicago's Mlchaal Jordan (23) finds a In tha Orlanda detenaa as Shaqullle O'Neal (far left), Brian Shaw and Dennis Scott W!llch his layup In the fourth quarter of Tuesday'a NBA . Eastern CO!lflrlnce championship aeries game In Chicago, where the Buill' 93-88 win gavalham a 2-o lead In the best-of-aaven sarles. _____......___ c ·ommunity MIDDLEPORT .. Meigs County Qitestion: My daughter-in-law has hody tissues to be higher than n0\1llal. Churches of Christ Women's Fel· just been diagnosed with Wilson's The body tries to compensate ,by lowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Braddisease. Can you tell us the 1:1test in~reasing the amount of copper in ford Church of Christ. SYRACUSE .. Revival; Syra; information on '!his disease. How the urine. but the kidneys simply can't " long can she expect to live with treat. remove enough to make up for the ment of her condition ? decrease9 elimination through the Answer: The goOd news is that · bowels. with proper treatment. begun in time, In people with Wilson's disease, . your daughter-in-law·should not have the body's copper levels usu,.Uy rise By PATRICK HOWINGTON dure, using a tiny can!cra In help tun- the inside nf the leg. The Louisville Courier-Journal her life shortened by Wilson's dis- slowly over a period of years. By age , . Spence and Dr. Laman A. Gray Jr. . ncl into the leg .to snip and repair For niany of the 300,000 Ameri- blond vessels. did the lirst cases ;11Jewish. The tech· ease. It is, however, a complicated 15 most individunls with Wilson's disease, and I need to explain to you disease start showing si·gq~ of liver or cans who undergo heart-bypass The procedure requires only three nique has been used .on at least II in more detail the nature of the dis- central nervous system disorders. surgery each year, the·worst pain is small incisions - at the ankle. knee patients at two hospitals so far. order. Occasi9nally, however, the symptoms in the leg, from which surgeons strip and groin. Kenny &ydenstricker, 64, of Hunt· Wilson's disease is an uncommon, of excess ~opper may not develop ·; a vein to replace diseased coronary In addition to greatly reducing leg ingtort, W.Va., the ,fifth patient on inherited disorde~ affecting about until age 40 or older. The first symJ>- --arteries. .. pain, eliminating the long incision whom the new technique was use.d; That's because "you don 't walk should reduce the number of infec - was walking three days after h~ . one out of every million people. A toms often include signs Of liver gene on chromosome 13 • responsi- involvement fatigue;.jaundic,:.livet on your chest - you walk on your tions in bypass'patients. said Spence. March 12 quadruple bypass. His leg ble for making proteins necdsary to enlargement, and bleec:jing disorders. legs," said Dr. Paul A. Spence, a Uni· who worked with a manufacturer for was still slightly bruised· aloQg the prop~rly use the element copper -is Nervous system damage can res~lt in vcrsity of Louisville heart surgeon. about.. three years on equipment for path the surgical tools had taken. defe,tive in people with this condi· trenibrs. difliculty speaking, trouble And surgeons usually slice the leg the surgery. "Thebes~ thing was, 1 could only tion. Fortunately, you must inherit a · walking, dumpiness and personality Oj1en from groin to ankle· to get the The equipment, made bY Johnson feera little soreness in the .heel ," lte . defective gtnc from both your moth· changes. A "tell tale" sign of Wilson's replacement vein. & Johnson's Ethicon Endo-Surgery said. In .fact, he felt so good ~· couple eiand father to have Wilson's disease. disease is deposits of copper in the But now Jewish Hospital in lnc .. was approved by the U.S. Food of · days • after his surgery · that he This is what docturs call a "recessive eye thai form an abn;,rmality called Louisville, Ky. , is pioneering a pro- and · Drug Administration for testing skipped t-,vo straig~t doses of his pain trait." In Wi Ison's ' a Kayser-Fleischer ring. This is s~e n cedure to make it easier for bypass at Jewish Hospital and a few others. medication. disease, the bodr's copper levels as a crescent of dark copper pigmen- patients to get back on their feet. He had expected much worse leg It is si milar to equipment for other become too high, which then results tat ion at the edge of the cornea. Recently, the hospital became the minimally invasive operations. but is ·pain because hi s brother-i~- 1 aw had in · the . malfunctioning of several · 1 lirst in the nati on to remove the vein designed specifically for removing a bypass years ago and " his leg was organ systems. · Without trealment the damage through' a new "videoscopic" proce-. the saphenous vein, which runs along pretty well cutup." There are small amounts of cop- caused hy excess copper levels of per in many of.the foods we cat, and Wilson's disease ultimalely becomes this is fof\unate since our bodies need fatal, usually from liver failure . For· a little of this mineral 10 functron tunately though, this consequence properly. Most ,cxccss cupper is elim- need nm occur. Treatment with p~ni­ inatcd from your body in bowel ctllamme can be qunc effecuve. movemertts. with a small amount Penicillamine is a medication t~at being r<!moved through u.rination. attaches t.o copper and then carries it Bowel movement elimination 1s from the body in llowel movements. achieved by the li ver's abi lity to When the mcdicati~n is started 6efore increase . copper concentrati ons in seqous damage has occurred to the bile, which is released into the diges- hver or nervous system, a near DO<'" tivc tract to help digest foQd. Diges- mal life expectancy can be anticipattivc waste· including the copper-con- ed. . "Family Medicine" is a weekly. taining bile .. is then eliminated from the body during. bowel mqvemehts. cplumn. Tosu~mitque~lion~, wri~e In Wilson's disease, the amount of to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohto Unt· . copper eliminated in bile is marked- versity College of Osteopathic ly reduced. This, then , causes the ).:,.. Medicine, Grosvenor H11ll, Athens, el of copper in the blood and 'other Ohio 45701. ~ In the NHL Western Conference finals, · , The Dally Sentinel• P"itelt' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ... .... - . '· ltSICIITED BOneless Pork ChOPS . Prl<fn(J ' '2"· U.S.O.A. SEI.ECT FAMl Y PM:K I~BS. OR MOI!f/ . 'Armour canned Ham 3-Lb.Can "FIIIST OF THE SEASON" ·R ibeye Texas Jumbo Cantaloupes steaks Each . SElECTED VARIETIES Bush's Baked Bean ... ,, . ., I ,, �,...,. .. - ' . ' Peruvi·ans 'face to face Wednesday, May 22, 1998 . • boDes llld lis-. of IIICical people, took ..". les ol USA TODAY bc.c Uld b1ir ud ~issue from the mummy's skin, least WASHDIG'ION - 'l1le b ...._ofPcna, a put.- -s muscle. JoseAalc.io Chavez, dee olacJ DioiY cent IKu lid SKrificed to lhc aodJ ~ yea •o, ..,. llllhc Clllbntic Univcnily in An:quipa. l'ml. plllltled 10 unveileci'IUnday for lhc lint time llllhc Nlllional Gco- usc DNA ITom lhe Alllples 10 1rKe lhe mpiiS of 1be gnpbie belldq.ws. lncans ud to fiDel Juanita'siiiOdem ldalivea. Aod lhc mystay surTOUIIdina bow lbe died, which BUI Mceanby said 11011e of lhe cells I'XII!Iint4 so far bas blffled ~~~:ie~~lists aince bet' diKovay last Sepember, c:onllin a nucleus. whicb boldl DNA. Thai means Juanihas beea solved. ta did not freeze foe several days, givina bet' cells and ThelceMaiden,consida'edlheBIOStreiJllfkablypre- DNA time to begin de<:omposina ..Nol all of the tissue served mummy in lhe Weslenl Hanispbete. arrived in has been eumined but McCathy is nol hopeful uy lhe United Stat~:~ last week and -..ill be 011 display heR DNA ,..;n be recoveml. . Ftslunan estimated Juanita wu about 4 feet 10 inch•unliiJune 19. She has Ions brown heir. muscula' arms, slendcr lin- es tall. normal for bet' aae. CT imaaes show bone plates gen and lone nails. One hind clutches u alpaca atsu. a ~ ·between her joints were still in poWih srages rypical of wrap-around dress. And unlike a preaifolescent She was well Egyptian IJlUJIIIIIia, which were -,. " - ' - rror.hlped mounfllln nourished and in good health. , treated and w•ipped.lhe Ice Maid- godl; , . , Norrn«J thMr ~ "She has lbe best set of teeth en was mummified llllwally by dren'l hNd81n,. lhape of,.local I've seen in a long time," said fieezjng lempmiUla, said uchae- mounr.ln pMb. TINJy ptfiCtlc.d F~. ologist Johan Reinhard of lbe F~eld 11uman IIC~ 10 app 1 FFI .... godtl . For the last 500 yean, the Museum of Natural 'His!ory, w11o "'-¥ fllouiJht ••lfiPI41d ltWm wifh peak of Nevado Ampato was Chi~o. who found her. lftllr ftll' tiJIIf lfl:'ls>c 1 lllld fleldl. covm:d by ice and snow. But The maiden's ccrcmonial dress . • it begu thawin,g several yean ago after a volcano on nearby · and textiles are considered lhe most signirJCIIIt ever. found for undetslanding the lnc.IIIS NevadO Sabancaya eNpled. As a result of the thaw. the mode of draa, llid Wdliam Conklin. a pre-Columbian ridge where Juuira was buried bepn to collapse and textile expert at the National GAllery of An. · . she came tumbling out onto the steep slope. In a private ceremony Tuesday, PeNvian President Her face, expoSed to tun, was dried out 111hen ReinAlberto Fujimori and fust lady Hillary Rildham Clinton hard .and fellow climber Miguel Zarale discovered her. were the first officially to view the maiden in her cus- She was surrounded by burial artifacts that had sj>illed .. .., • • ' . • • . •' tt'me tom-builtrefrigerateddisplaycase. .fheroutergannentswastominthefall. Jesu~' "We now stand face to faee 'with il visitor from our outwhenoneo Reinhard has climbed more thrn 100 Peruvian pe&b mys'tical past;" Fujimori said. · . but never before found a muinmy, "I bad no expeetation · In I SOO A.D. the Incan Empire extended 2,5()() miles of finding anything at all. I was there for the view," said 'By LORI SHARN GanaNaldes, who also is workMembers of the team reported from Colombia to central Chile. It was one of the most ·Reinhard, who wanted to wau:h the erupting volcano USA TODAY ing with British· and German scientheir research on the shroud, believed advanced civilizations of lbe Western Hemisphere . 1,000 feet below. · A new analysis of the Sbroud .o f by some to be the burial cloth of tists. says the woappings of the niumbefore it was destroyed and looted by Spanish invaders As they were climbing, Zarale was first to notice a Turin indicates the cloth is many cen- Jesus, at a meeting Tuesday of the my of an ibis. an Egyptian bird, testin 1532. tiny, perfectly preserved reddiSh feather peeking out turies older •than previous stulijes American Society of Microbiology in ed 550 years younger 1han material The lnciiiS worshiped mountain gods; they eve11 "from the ash·covered slope. They both knew immediate- have concluded, placing it closer' lb New Orleans. from the bones. ' deformed their children's ~~Cads in !he shape of theJocal' ~ ly it belonged to lbe ceremonial ~or' a doll. It the time of Jesus' death, researcher$. "Tbe radiocarbon dating of ' . . say whether .,tht'"''"'~ mountain peaks. They1~L. human sacrifice , .to · wils buried with Juanira.and is on cji,splay with her frozen say. , ancient textiles is not reliable," says But he cannot ,...•: '; ·appc•se the Jods who they tholapn supplied them ,with body. · · •· . A film of microbes and fungi on Leoncio Garza-Valdes, a professor of shroud dates fulm the I st centu'r For _ .. : f~ villages and field~. • · , With only two hours ofsunli&l!t,left, Reinhard Cl~Jried the li~en threadS" skewed earlier microbiology. !~W~ lia~ fouqd these t11!!1. te~earchers must develop a tech• ';,"t 'I · !• .. "' The maiden, IIIJIIed Juanita by the"l'eruvian people; · the SO-pound body .down the mountain where Juanita r&diocarbon dating, says a team from types of coatings from every single nlque for·separating the film from the · was found SeJ1L 8, 1995•. expPSed on a steep sloP': at lh_e wo_uld even.tilally find .~ new borne at Catholic Universi- the University of Tex~ Science wrapping that we have studied from fiber. 20,700-foot-hiJh sunumt of NevadO Ampalo. m tht · ty m Arequ1pa. . · ,, Health Center at San Antonio ancient mummies1• -· . Andes. · . ' · ·· . A group o( Peruvian archaeologists and politicians . ' ' Roughly ~ ye.n ago, Incan priests brought Juani- , had criticized efforts to.bring Juanita to the United States .' ' ta. wbo wu 12 to 14 yean old, to a ceremonial platfonn for tile visit. The. group had said the ·mummy, which at the saCred Sl!JIImjt. Ampalo may have been their most must' be kept frozen io prevent detenoration, might be ·58CJCd site. N9 mummy bas ever been found so close to damaged during shipment. B'ut Luis Carpio Ascuna, who Cu:u:o, the heart of the Incan ~re. Reinhard s~id1 . is _in charge of the mummy at the Catholic llniversity•.. · • Just before her death she was probably drugged with and President Fujimori. agreed to the visit. ' . a narcotic to induce a deep sleep, then placed in a kneelThe National Geographic Society anjl the Mountain ing .position on the platfonn. Since she had no visible · Institute, headquartered in Franklin, W.Va., supported injuries, Reinhard 'and team members first believed the project. Juanita was left 10 freeze on the mountain lop. ~e The Canier Corp•• Syracuse, N.Y.. cusloni-built the repo!'IS the discovery in the June National Geographic. refrigerated display CalC to keep the mummy frozen. An but ~~.tlbe of publication nolbing was known abou! . identical case is at the university for when Juanita ' the maiden's death. returns. "The girl shows no sign of a violent death," he Fujimori said Juanita has .captured the hearts and . writes •. "either bY strugulation or a blow to the head as imaginations of the Peruvian people. was sometimes the1case with lncan hu'!'an sacrifice." ' She has foreycr captured Reinhard as well. Musing ' · But CT (computed tomograp!ly) scans taken last ov~r her last days, lie said the !~can pilgrimage to the week at Johns Hopkins Hospital show she was killed by jummit was probably restive with a procession of a hard blow to the head with a blunt club. Radiologist ·. ptiests. helpers, llamas and villagers. By the time Julll!iElliot Fislunu Tuesday displayed for the firit time CT ·ra made it to the' peak, exposed to the extremely thin air. skull images that show· a lqe fracture in the temple she was surely weak and fatigued. · regi()n. ·The brain was pushed dramatically ~o one side "~ can only suppose what the girl's last moments due to a hemorrhage caused by the blow. She. would were like," he said. "She may have felt honored to be have died within hours. , sacrificed, imagining perhaps that ~be ·was entering a cr scans make Ji:-n~y images of c(I)Ss-secti~.s or tlie gforious afterlife with the gods in.a palace in a moun. body. More than 650 slices of the mYmmy were made tain." and turned into· three-dimensional computer images. Juanita probably never imilgiJled that she would Edward McCarthy, a Johns Hopkins expen on the become an ambassador of an ancient civilization. . . yatei: . . time .. • • <fl..;......,..,.... , .. . ,.,......... .... ; Sentinel Classified• to aRevi ·nowntown. '. 992·2156 • • ' 1993FORD . THUNDERBIRD Ll · . 25,600 miles on this Air cOnd., AMIFM stereo, automatic trans., rear defogger, poWer tacks. Power windows, power locks, _pOwer Iseat, lilt, cruise, o_verdrive. Check It out! one. LAKIN BISSEU ·First birthday celebrated Lakin Elizabeth BiS$Cll, daughter $8995 Onlr$f995 1990GMc SAFARI VAil 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA. Dl 4 DR. fo,:J,t~althy CQITifl1Un.ities, 6ecause an attractive and prospei'QUS t of Royc;e ai!d S*Y l\issell, Pomeroy, recently celebrated b:r first birthday wilh a Cinderella themed pany at the.· ·. Automatic, air, AMIFM Glaval Conversion, tilt, home of her maternal grandparents, stereo, rear defogger, cruise, power locks, power . Edward and Charlotte Coon of New windows, 4 captain seating, clean inside and out. . Haven. W.Va. sofa bed, low miles. Sharp. SALE PRICED •Attending in addition to her pat~ end maternal grandparents w~ Brittany Bissell; Craig, Trac.y. ud . Ashley Coon. paternal grandpare"ts, DouJ and Carolyn Bissell; Mj!(e, . ' Allgi~. and Christopher Bissell; Brent and Michele Bissell; nm Bissell, AutO., air. - , , , Mill. Bissell. Jodi and DarciAnn Bissell; 'Becky. Abby, and.Aiyss,a Fetty; Susa11 Hoffman_; J~nni(er and Mary \· • • • >?;'' ' · ~uiPj)849ne~er. · . .. ., ·' •:, Carolyn"Wiley. ' · : • ·' Selldint gifti were; pi-grand·~ DR~~ ~~.~.Cill mOther Sara Coon. great-grandmolbit out, only 17,000 miles. cr Sylvia Curtis. Brien Bissell, Kristin Acree, and Keith and Allie Reynolds. $8495 '· $7950 -oflnllldings. . ·1990 PONTIAC 6000 U •••••••••~.Sale $5495 ••• .. . ' '.• '. .. ,-,•, •' '' ,, ... '--· . '' ' .. ' ' ' ' Gallipolis . (614) 446-0902 , .. ' ' . Middleport (614) 992-6661 Pomeroy (614) 992-2133 • ' ' I'' • , Rutland ' (614) 742-2868 . a.............. ,. CLASSIFIEDS RlfiL . TIMI I SiVERL••• •• All •1111• Reg. $6.50 lOW $5 All ........... Reg. $5,75 & $6.75 IOW$5.00 ••••,... . . . Reg.$1 lOW SOC . , ... & ,.,... 30% Off Open Dlllty t-5, Sun_ 1M . _. ,, .I . , ,.1... . . . ... ')• J: '• I .: ~ , ~ ''to,:·· ·WE£COM'E !J{O:M'E .9L£/UM9{l! !Ja~rs tJJank Is !J{aving Yl!!?§union . '•' .~·.. l.!; .. -... \, .. Stop In On ![ritfag, :Mag 24tfi .from 11:00 YLM. 'llntif5:00P.M. ·!for Ca~, · Puncli ani Coffee. .. 01 ,. ··, .. ~ . - ·.~~-~ ..- state Rllfe7 ·Bank 011111 ' ..,. ' ' . ~ ., . "" ;: '··~··' . ·:·... ·., ! ,:.~ ,. < ••• . ' ' '') . I :::.:~':' t~M:.~ =:.:.:~-:=01"::.: 01 Cutting salt may not help lower blood pres$ure occurrence. I ,.., ....., ....... (fn1 · F · t..:!J armers ___ ---9al-33as 0 ·~ .... See OUf :Frienis am£ Cfassmates .JOI'l{_J9{_TJ{'£ :JU'J{_ s.c.~ sr. Your Bank/n4i... .. ·~ •....... •• The solution is to stir v~getable oil NA~CY NASH-CUMMINGS into the "fuined" chocolate at a ratio DEAR ANNE AND NAN : At of about I tablespoon or oil to 6 Christmas time, I make sofne of my . oqnces of. chocolate.' Bingo! . own candy that has to be coated with PEAR ANNE AND NAN; Splatchocolate. My problem is that after a ters ~ splatters everywhere in the few days, white spots show up .on the kitchen! My washable.- vinyl-coated candy and'get larger as time goes on, wallpaper cleans up nicely except for P....oy Tuppers Plains till the chocolate is almosl entirely oil/grease mistakes. I've discreetly white. It doesn't seem to affect the tried kitchen-type cllilnsers to no day, and we produce A i.OT of fuzz taste, just the looks. r ve never seen . avail. The paper is· only 5 years old, (lint). We would love tp be able to this on chocolate that's ~ought in a ·and I certainly won't replace it. -- recycle it ·somehow,instead of throwstore. Can you find out why mine MRS . LEDLIE GUTZEIT, Ell!um, ing itaway.'' · '-'' gets white spots? '--.. VERNA 111. We put bits of our fuzz (ot lint) out QISHAW, Sagola. Mich . , DEAR MRS. GUTZEIT: A couple in the spring for birds to use in nestDEAR VERNA : Those wh1te of things you can try: Murphy's Oil building and also use it to make fire 1 spots are called "bloom," which is Soap (full sti'Cngth) or any waterless starter.. We put some lint into each , . - - - - . . . . - - : : - - - - , - - - - - - - - . . . , - - - - - - - - - , - . . - - - - : - - - ; . ; _ caused when cocoa butter --.added to hand cleaner such as GOOP (read the compartment of paper egg cartons. give commercially produced choi:o- label to make sure it is the waterless We then moisten the lint with m•tt::-"1 -:J~~~No~d;:==l Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 1ate its srr10o1h lexture -· ri,ses to the hand cleimer and not the adhesive. ed 'paraffin and let the whole mess _ ce remover) or a product called Goof- harden. When 'we light a fire in our NOncE OF SALE A. ~.1181.• defendant•, June 1M, at 10:00 a.m., the surface. PlfCII No. 2: The . The chocolate u~ed ~Y .con fee- Off. which is terrific for remciving fireplace or woodstove, we ~ a coiJay virtue 01 en Onl" of upon • cludgment llleretn following Iandi end following rill e1tat1 pie of "egg compartments" io get the II II IIIUH Out 01 Ihi rendeNd, llllng CeH No. l!!'•,m•nll. A complelll altuotod In Olive TOM!elllp, !loners usually comams s1gmficantly caked-on grease and oil. Common Pt.ee Court .of 11-CV-0111 In eetd Court, t _,e dnCrlptlon ollhl llolge County, Ohio, In . less cocoa butter per volume ~f Test it first in an inconspicuous fires started. 111e1p Couna, OhiO, In the will offer lor .... at the fran! 111111 II 11 loltow.: Section 3e, Town 4, Ringo . chocolate, so the problem does~ t place to make sure itdoesn 't damage Dear readers. ple115e send us, Rul'lll loonomiO a doOr ~ourtholin In P1rc1t No. 1: The 11: Blgtnnlng 1aat 1181.75 arise. To prev~nt ''bloom," stoi'C your wallpaper's vinyl finish. (All Cltris and Jack some of your id~. comiRunlty Dewlopmelll ' - " • llelg• County, fOllowing d11crtb1d •••I f..t along tho cent1r of your candces, t1ghtly wrapped. m a, · these produciS should be available in (Clothes m.ade out of lint? Well, why ...-flee., plalnllll ,._ Ruth Ohio, on the 30th d1y of lllall botng In hallan No. Slllto Route No. 11110, 1110 3e, Ollv1 TDWnehlp, lltl(ll north 414.1 .... and north I cool pl,ace. your local hardware store.) not7) County, Ohio, ciiiCrlllld 11 dtg,..l ,..Ill 100 fMI ....... Incidentally, while we were . STUMPED: ·Chris ahd Jack Write to "Ask Anne &. Nan" at follow.: Beginning 1111 centar of lila Tow11ohlp re~arching your question we came . Mallin of 'Bristol, Tenn., write; "~ P.O. Bolt 240. Harrland, VT 05048. 5111.75 IMt 1101111 the Clnllr Roecl lrom the eoulhwe1t up?il a hint. that we KNOW we are couple of years ago a lady some- Questions · of .aeneral in1eres1 will . 01 Still Route No. 110, 1110 comer ol Secllon 3e; 1111nc1 gomg to fmd •helpful as we are where .in Virginia had a news.story in appear io the column. Due to lhe volalways forgetung our choco1ate wh1le the local paper about making clothes ume of mail,.personal replies cannot from t.,. eouthwalt corner rold; thane• •oulh 14 t:ne.lting it on thc.stove. ln the past we.. out of dryer fuzz: I have lost the art;- ~provided . 01 Soetlon No. 3e; thlnCI dtgrotl Wilt t•l IHt to have added a b1t of water to try to cle and was wondering if anyooe else north I dlgraao ,.. •• too the 111t nne of the School . Anne B. Adams an<! Nancy "save" it, thus causing the chocolate collected dryer fuzz to use in any- Nash-Cummings are co-authon of '"'roadalontgh the conltrutohholcll4 Lql; lllenco toulll 80.5 leal ; 1nca eo along tho uld School Lot; to clump and harden (and get tiJr<lwn thing. We· have an· auto-detailing "Ask Anne & Nan" (WhetstQne) 81\(1 dlll'"l ,..el117.tflll to thene• north 14 degrao1 out). shop and wash and dry towels every "Dear Anne and Nan: tho - t line tho School ·lilt zoe.• '"' to the plica ~"'::'.::rt:n!":l.':: :,.~Inning, COnlll..,_ :n lehool Lilt;"'- north 14 Exelpt al llgel ·rlghta of ••at 1te.5 flit to wey. Deed R•fartnca•: found little relati(\llship between sail By TIM FR.IEND ~ho..!1 t.~ot .O..f beginning, Being p110DI No. 2 o1 -1 and hy~en~ion in people under ar' OOIJ<& ncng ,..., 111at1 IIIICI'IIIItl In 'lol_,. USA TODAY .· lxOijll ell llgal rlghl of zt7, 1nc1 'lo'45 . The link was pier bu! sull Most pc:ople shouldn't v.:orry wlaya. Th• abavo 751 oflhe ....... small in older people, espeei~ly about cutting satt from their.dicts. a obese indivlctbats with hypertension. diMrlpllon filmllhod ~ llr Ho•er --Hyaall, R.l~ ll=:x.~~R ru lear-. new study concludes. c.rtllloa k 1274. DIM ' Ill VALUI: "We feel pcoJile can problbly S1!JP The findings conflict with U.S. won:yin• about salt,'' said Alexindir " ' ' - - ' ·!foluJM 117, guidelines that since the '80s have . . . . . . . allll VOiuliie-. Logan of the l:laivonll)' of'lllrOIIto in urged restricting salt to help lower , ... •'111, llelg1 Countr Wednelllay'aJoumal oflbe American Deldlluu•. blood pressure. , . ' ,. Scientists, analyzing 56 studies, Medical ~ss~iation. ,., • >~ "- .,, ;,;:: .,_ •._ , ••. . '' ...... .' ' ..... ,,,. . ' ' •• l / clltl""• ' I _,~ •.....,.r........" .. $yrRUH, Oh. : •.! •. ~.~·~' ' ~ ... ~ . ' It 1 , Itt .... . ,;~ __,. ..:a~ · iii the ~~~elety. ~ mlllt t be ·wbiujaltl Wllbln. 30 tlaya of. oc:cuneace. All binhdlye tpllll be subinltted Within 42 day• · ol *I • :•h ; '~\- 1111 . ' ' · . matlon. For Sale: The undivided Interest in.the John & Pearl Proffitt esta~e, send to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-24, Pomeroy, Oh 45769. 0 .. "·1 • of the poppy 11 Iva Powell, pictured with Marge Flltty ·and Mary Martln,llfl, looking on 11 Pomeroy Mayor Frank Vaughan elgna a procla· I ·.•H·t ' ;\ _:) \ r ·)-'·.. :;,,:) "========:::==:;--;:==========:;--;=;===::::====~ :' f· ~ 992-2136 ' lis Dlily ltribune ani! The Daily eYIHI~ ' Today G~po- Sentinel will not accejM woddinp after 60 dayt frolll1be dlle of the . ., ~ ~I . - Auxllllry membeR will be on the Friday and s.turclay, olflilng poppJ11 11 a · to 1111ldentl of 1M ~~erlflce1 of vllterlna. Chairman 221 wat • j • .. NeW~:·cP91.,CY . to ,..; elfort m#ide OUf l'efder· . ship widl news, the ·, ' ' criteria. •Tiltsprogram excludes /oan,f /of purchase 1993 ·F.ORD ESCORT Ll 4 DR••••••••••• $7995 991 OLDS CUTWS 4 Check !~ j .. . . ., , ~ ' Sellcl qu ""'"'to Aim I den, • :•.;' Cm~ton Syadlcate, 5717 W. C.. ·• lury Blvd., Suite '7G8, Loa Ani ha, ,. , .;, Calif. 90045 · ,.,;: . •i'"-' .' , By ANNE B. ADAMS and Peoples Bank believes that vital downtowns make downrown can help to create jobs and retain lhem, not to mention provide apleasant placl! for folkS to get t9gelher and enjoy themselves. That's why we've allocated U million ln.awiJable loans for downtown tevJtalizati<in projects. The loan may be · used forh!asehold imprOvementS; fixtures; equipmmt, landscaping or odier structw:ai and.beautification projects. • In addition to our own revlJalizalion pro~, we·alSO ' support a number of federal and state · p~ch as SBA,LOWDOC, Unked oeposit, th¢ tli6 PJogram and · others. If you've got ideas for dowotown improvements, we may be able to help you along the way. Stop In and see us. All loans are subject to standard credit the poiiJIIISI«. - Joe lhe &-Mml- • ..._. man in Miuillippi ' ';' Dear Joe ; Seven! pottal etDWYees wrote with· lhc advice. • ·tC .Readers, however, came up -..itb a •.'-.l• much simpler lillution, I'm goi., to ;• use il myself. Here it is: Don't open •• · • the envelope. Write in bold !etten: , _.,,_. RETURN TO SENDER. :.;,.:_> ADDRESSEE UNKNOWN. ,\ . . Words of wisdom on chocolate . ., 1994 PONTIAC SUliiiRD 4 DR. LE r was in for six weeks. Alii could think their family physiciil1- for ~nsiwe wliS how lucky I was and that I couJd. diapoatie testl thatrepelliildly come · n't wait to see my children. back neplive. "Suddenly, an undiagnosed illness "When they say they can.'t rmd didn't seem so terrible. I 'Could live· somethinJ, that doesa'l meail it's Fort· Myers News-Press He£e are key . facts about with it. In fact, maybe. just maybe, I nothins," .he says. What it is is often thought, there really wasn't much hypochondria. hypochondri a: wrong with me after all." • · But tile patient wants a phyuc.t . -Hypochondriacal behavior costs That epiphany, along with years of diagnosis. A hypochondriac is likely the U.S. health care system $20 bil: therapy and ~. help of antidepressant to gel upy when a genCral practilion to $30 billion a year. - . Single people - separated. medication, mo:ved Cutor to rise tioner suggests he or she seek psydtvorced and widowed - suffer above her condition and then to chological help, Keown says. Often, write about it In her new book, die patient· -..ill walk out to seek more unexplained medical ail"Phantom Illness: ' Shattering Ole anolher doctor ud ao through stiJI ments than married people. Myth of Hypochond.la," (Houghton more tests. -Hypochondriacs consult doctors Cafteantor-~·ght help for her ~b-le four times more often and have · Mifflin, $22.95). The book offers hope to 1em r R&Ciftg a newspaper aruc medical bills 10 to 14 times highhy)iochondriacs, who often have been about hypochondria. She linked up er than the national average. - Six percent to 10 percent of ridiculed and dismissed by the liled- with a New Yoek area psychiatrist · ical industry l!S whiners. · who pre.scribed the utidepi-essut people who 'visit physicians exhibTheir numbers ~ difficult to drug Prozac 1111d talk, therapy to . it some degree of hypochondria. pinpojnt, but it's estimated that6 per- accompany it. · · Many more are in doctors' offices Prozac is a central element in the primarily because of psychological . cent to I0 percent of people who visit physician$ exhi, b it some degree of w()J'k beina done by Dr. Brian Fallon, or social stress, rather than medical hypochondria. Many more are in docthe Columbia Univcrsjty psychiatrist illness .· .. · tors ' offices primarily because of psy- who collaborated on "Phantom Ill· -Children of hypochondriacs are chological or social stress, not a medJ. ness" with Cantoe. subject to more emergency roo.m ical illness. He and a handful of other psychiuse, disability and suicidal behavJust whal is hypochondria? atrists are using antidepressant medior than medically iii children in Ancient Greeks considered it a icatipns - including Prozac, Paxil other families. digestiv~ disorder; Elizabethan Eng- and Zoloft - to 'tieat hypochondriBy .KAREN FELDMAN land considered it (fashionable mal· lcs. Fallon's work is funded by a ady associated with melancholia. SSOO,OOO grant lnlm the National ' Fort Myers News-Press Wrist pain may not seem like the Today, mental healthprofe5sionals Institute of Mental Health. first step .toward a stay in a psychi- say it is a psychological condition; The theory is thrt if these drugs atric ward, but it's not as far a reach characterized by intense and unwar- ~ave been effective in balancing as you might think. ranted fear of illness, which also can brain chemistry- alleviating symp. Consider the case of Carla Cantor. cause intense physical pain . .Some toms of depression, obse~sive-com­ recovering hypochondriac . refer to it as "somatjzing," or pulsive disorders and ·anorexia The mother of two was enjoying expressing emotional discomfort in then hypochondriics with their simlife with her husband. her 3-year-old physical symptoms or pain. . ilar anxieties also nii&ht experience daughler arid newborn sori when her . The main problems in·treating the the same benefits as those with brain wrist began to hurt. The pain grew condition have always been in first, disoi-ders. e~crudating and traveled up her ann. correctly diagnosing the problem, The drugs also may reduce their Her hair started falling out. ·then getting the patient to seek help. anxiety so they cu trckle the issues Although the doctors she consu'ttCantor, 41, recounting her battle that caused their illnesses in the first ed said she seemed healthy, she was wilh hypochondria, h9J"'s her book place. Keown says. · · sure she had a terrible disease. debunks many of the myths and Cantor says Prozac made her feel Desperate, she went to .a hospital offers new .hope io those stiuggling better almost immediately. But: she emergency room and shortly there- . with the debilitating condition. believes it was the combination of the after. ; he recalls, "I found myself "Somehow a lot of people think medication and the work s~e did in imprisoned, a patient on a psychiatric it's a joke," Cantor said. ~'It still has therapy that helped her. conquer the ward . ... It was not at all what .I'd 1his whole horrible s~gma of the vicious cycle oUeir and pain. She intended." whiner, malingerer ... a'person who's has beeP oiJProzac since Jan\181)' and That one night in the psychiatric manipulaiing other ~pie." · · continues to feel well . . ward served as a wake-up call. · Dr. Richard Keown, a psychiatrist "I' til Dol a perfect penon now;" "I spent it in a cold, bare room on who prac.tices. in Cape Coral, Fla., she says, "but as you get older. there .an uncomfortable bed, .talking to my says hypochondria is a particularly are a lot or things you can't control, roommate, a 23- year-old \¥Oman who difficult condition 10 treat becaus,e but if you can solve some of the had been di agnosed with schizo- patients generally don 't go to a psv- behaviors'that are really screwing up phrenia," she said. "This time she chiatrist. They're too busy going to , your life, it's really worth it." ' Tur'tn .shroud dated. clo·ser to " moved. left no addral.'' This card should be accoo.,.aied by a letter to~ : -Key facts about ·hypochondria ber of Troop 235, Chester, lnd II I student at . ' &Item High School. Keaton (center) II pictured with Troop 235 acoutr11111ters C1thy Cllf· ford and Gale Oaborne. . Dear Ann Landm; I'd like to help uswer lbe Jetter from the woma11 whore in· law• died. She had !heir mail forwarded to her, and years later, their mail continlled to come. You told her where 10 write to have the in-laws' names removed from the junk mail lists. Junk mail isn't forwarded. She must have been referring to first and second-class mail. What this womu needs to do is fill out a change-of-addrCss card for the in-laws at the primary address where they lived. In the section of the card that indicates "new address," she needs to write in big letters "MLNA.' ' This means · -._......."' Hypochpndria: How to know when ,__,_..... Poppy proclamationyour malady is ~II in your head • , Bobby e<.ton, ~ of Bob lliCI Pill Kelton of CoolvHie, wa pnrrnt.cl his e.ga. Sc:olit •wwct on Aprll21, 181Sin a~ lltAifrld Unltlld Methodlft Ct!urch, Alfred. He Ia 1 rnem- '*'- off with a lnlanl officer t. ·llllhuliliwasaH ·,.. n..u,t kit 11i111 udal I I ll!lacbM!f didn't Willi to Iillo IChool. tbe JMde4 . . . . . ' a~ 01 a.dl Uld IUIIIed to juvelli)e "For sevea min••· tbe founb- ...t IOid tbe allcer Ill ..... lldllr .. lllllboriciea. HU lllber - cbqecl · Landers ~ beld Polk Deputy Sheriff' Eric llhoot llillldlla 10 lllldtool. . -..itb extortion and t'elilliiiJ • offi1993, 1M A~ Rauch II bay with a I 2-pap tlbot"Ooddi ..W 1111 cbild'1 fllltler -·" · ,_s~wc~ Dear Allom&y; Tbanlc you for the JUR· The olf~cer bid come to the cane ~ -.1 • · t oftidlll ol unS~It. youth's home to check on him. . pickiaf on Ilia-. 'If it wOIIId ..,_ Np01t. II I!O!•nda M if that "As backups began arrivinJ, lhe been - . I wwld !law shol Ill' fourth..pader's love of ~ wu boy grabbed his niece, put bet' in depuly,'lhc fadler- '-'d to say. 10111etbi•1 he le.aocl from his By ANN LANDERS front of him and told Rauch to lhoot, "N cJepuries tried to i:111m down ·flllher. But~ doeS a 10-yar-old · Dear Ann Landers : You often print articles aboui criminal matters. said sheriff's spokeswoman Sonya lhe &Iller, be bepn ....... 10 pt lAm llbout uslq a 3-y--old child his .shotpn lick. When SJl. Du u a human lhiekl? TV, of course. and . I thought you might want to Dodds. "Arter the incident in the boy'1 Pc~ said it wu evjdenoe; the I can .-antee you lhal this is share this story with your readers. It living 1:00m ended ·without injury, flllher · lbreatent4 to sboot him not tile Iaiii we -..ill be hearinc·about appeared in the Orlando Sentinel. -· . Rauch asked the 10-year-old why he betYoeen the eyes, authoritiesllicl that family. The PoUt County law Florida Attorney "The boy wu chtrJell widi , enfoo:ement folks have their work "A 10-)'ear-old with a loaded used the tot as a shield. He replied; shotgun is charged wit~ using his 3- 'Because that took your shot away.' agpavtlled Ulllilt -..itb a rue.tn on cut out foe tbem. I wish them luck. "The boy, known to school a law enfoo:ement officer, armed They are goins to need it. year-old n?ece as a shield in a stand· Ann wit_ h a.mystic'al past' By , . II The Drl)f 8entlnet • Plge11,0 =-: • -Criminal chile ·probably learned behavior from father, W ... ·,_....;...--Eagle Scout Award------. . Pc:o.ftlrDJ • 'I IIIIIII 011, Ohio . r t· ~ "&."' .,.: ~, , p • .,"'o ~ .:J.,j .i.; �. • Page 12 • The O.lly Sentinel . ·- •- • • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : House set .to OK modified 90-cent minimum wage hike ; WASHINGTON (AP) -forcing a savage campaign-season struggle, the House is on track to approve a modified 90-cent increase in the minimum wage despite opposition from many Republicans. Legislation to raise the federal wage floor from $4.25 to $5.15 in two steps was slated for a vote today in the House. Minority Democrats and a small group of GOP moderates have been demanding the increasealso sought by President Clinton from a reluctant Republican leadership. · Under the measure, a 50-cent-anhour increase would take effect on July I, to be followed a'yw Iller by ' House Majority Leader Rielw'd an additional 40-cent hike. It al o Armey. R-Thxas, made it clear he couldincludeseveralpoPprovision · hasn't changed his mind lbout his exempting certain small busines~es and young ·employees during their first few months on the job. . " DemocraiS have refused to give up OIJ this issue," House Democratic Leader Richard Gephardt said Tuesday. " And Newt Gingrich and Bob Dole are finally showing si~ns of. surrender, after desperately trymg ' to stall and submerge and defeat the issue," he added of the ~ouse speaker and the_ Senate maJor~ty leader, the presumpuve GOP prestdentaal nommee. opposilion, even though it fell to him to work out the terms for floor deblle .. "I think you can give all the blame in the world to the Democrats," he told reponers Tuesday, although be added that some moderate Republicans "feel very good about -their efforts." Republicans are also advancing companion legislatio~ that includes tax breaks for small businesses designed to offset any economic damage caused by the proposed • increase in the millimum wage. The minimum wqe hike itself would be atUIChed 10 a sepmaae measure. And to further mollify conservatives, the GOP leadeBhip was hoping to add provisions that limit its effect. Tbele include a projlosal permlhing 1ft "opportunity wage" that woUld allow businesses to pay young, new employees the old rile of $4.25 an hour for their first 90 days of work. . A second proposal was likely .10 spark· stronger opposition from DemocraiS, and perhaps the White House, as well.' II would exempt businesses will\ income of $500,000 or less from the minimum waae ~ House passage lillY help e111 a Senate loaiam, ho-, ad 1111111 to ,. ments. Supporters of the pay bib IQIIC lhat the minimum wqe is cumatly ala 40-year low in purchuiq power. Opponents counter that 1ft increase will cost jobs as business adjusts 10 hiahcr I.OOC costs. Approval in the House would sef)d the issue to the Senate, where the minimum wage strugle has also been waaed fiercely. Tl;tere, Democ- . rats have'been demanding a straightforward vote, only to be thwarted by Dole, who plans to resign from the Senate by June II. to campaign full time. votes on the mi~ ,... • weU ~ u a temporary roll back in the fed.. efll JUOiine .wt thai the House • • clwed 011 Tuesday. , Democrats hive been tryina for weeks to force the minim11111 waae increase to the House noor. '11le O(>P . leadership has manqed to thw.-t their efforts liy promisina Rqubii<:an moderates a vote on the issue this ••' sprinJ. Even so, there was evidence of lingering tensions among t~ GOP · ranks. IISSilliUILDIIS, IIC. Jtea Homll • VlnJ'! Siding Hew G1 .... • Replacement Wlnila "'· Room Adcllllo.-,. • Ro aJh4 . COir'.JERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 Teacher ~------------------------~--~--------~----~~~~~ ·•• shortage in big cities WASHINGTON (AP)- Big city sc hool districts have pressing needs for special ooucation, bilingual and minority teachers, according to a survey that says some districts are being forced to hire uncertified instructors. Districts that responded to the sur· vey al so say math, scie nce and elementary teachers are in·demand . . "To meet the shortage, some districts wi II have to issue emergency licenses or crede.ntials, which is risky because you're putting unprepared teac hers in the classroom," said Michael Casserly, director of the Council of the Great City Schools, wh ich represents the 471arge city distri cts surveyed. The survey addressoo teacher shortages in urban school districts, bu tlhe problem is widespread and is expected to ge t worse because of increasi ng enrollment and hsi ng teacher retirements. . ·SAVINGS FOODLAND Some school di stricts are selling recruitment programs at colleges and universities. Sixty-nine percent of the responding districts arc targeting their rec ruitment effortS at histori call y black and Hispanic uni- up special versilies . "Sixty-fi vr percent 'o f our teachers are white, but 75 percent of our students are students of color. " Casserly said. " It 's not that the goal is to have statistical parity, but the 'numbers are so out of whack that we need to do something about it. " The 39 sc hool districts that respo nded to the survey arc : •• 771111 ' ' oCon!Firte Rel110dtiiW SlopACa~ ! ' 7 , !• ~~r=t ••• AIIICIYou f-11904tlt4t4 ......,.. Ext.1277 SUI per min. lluet M18 Y1L s.v.u (ttl) 145 143t -- 13.11Pwlllnule - Ext. 41.83 $3.99 ))!lr mtn. Mull be 18 ytll. 1 Strv-u (819) 645-8434 . ... • ; ::-t ·, I f • ••• • Coca ColaS 99 •' • ' 12 packs Asst Flavors ·Herrs ·. • Jumbo Sweet $ Potato Chips :&WIWIIt Pomeroy, \ 10 IALIIII . . 1110111. 1·1!00-255-0500 . ,............... lllliliOI·IIIIIIOI FREE ESTIMATES .....Ill! ... .. ... h. VEIY.··~ BIIOIIIIII . u ....... ~14-tiJ.4111 <131..0.... - 1·900-446-1414 Ext. 6445 $3.m! ~r mJn ..· Must be 18 yq old. Service .u (819) ~54 8434 .. 7 MUll be 18 yq. Serv-U (819) 845 8434. Live 24 Hrs 8 day Tall( to Beaulifu/ Girls 99 PUaUc NOTICE The •nnual Nport Form "0 PF tor thl Kibble Foundltlol) Bernard v. l'ultz, Truitt., It available tor public lneptctlon at lltmant V. Fultz LIIW Otflcl, 111 t/2 W. Second Strllt, " - "· 'L";r~t Ice Cr-eam s;;~~ ups . 12 piCk All Sport 21:1TC Kingsford Matchhght Charcoal Sib bag . LLIOUOI IRICIIII · DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Urneetone e Grevel .Pirte Bind • 985 4422 . C"'ater, Ohio DATE LINE (n g Pick-up~ billlln1aa,lljlp[l8ncee • You; Sweetheart as lbllfiYmetllll. 614-992~5 cloSe as your phone · •-·lpm ..,. 1-900-988-8988 Public Sale Ext.6733 $2.99 par rnlnuJe Must be 18 yra odd ServiceU .._~81 845 8434 (LimtStontLow,....)' fUf~! H ~' VAu... t,BLE :;o, pr, ~J I If t CTI\f <, IQ TO 'i /. -ll •:.t .WI(IS $329 HIULIN& Umutone, Gravel, Sand. 99 OFFICE 992·2259 -~ ..•••' .•' . ' . ' .•.'• ' Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 New24hr. · Dalellne Mliet 111e Min or Woman of your Dnllina Never . ....'.•• ...'. .' 32oz 417at, (S) 17. ·" · 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, Asst. Flavors Homemade Brand 112981 . Ohio - houN tor • JMrlod of teo daye eubaequent to JIUbllcatlon of lhiii'IDtlcl. Ea.· (~FECTI\t[51'lTC.l~','l•, $2.99 per min. dtirtng regular buelntll .. and Auction ,,,MH f t'.CT JRER S 1h\L Jl\fll E crJ,JP(Hj Ext 1449 . Serv-U(619)845-8434 Public Notice Public No~ No argumenlsl No Naggir1gl Just the mate of . Mual be 18 yq.. 61~742-2193 ' riot. 311•-875-2111 " .. 2 PICKS, SPREADS, 3 ctliCo killona. 1 -1104-815-51112. 7.- . . . . . - _,.,.,_U~4--?af3. r--~iiLiiiwm4~iiitiiiiii;r--1 . I I W .. • - • Ill SllflY I , • ... " 60 Loet lnd Found .,,.5-3113ori1MIT-6U4 Plutil: Culvert· Dual wall and Regul.i 8" thru 36"" . 4" SAD - perf•• solid pipe ' 4" A 6." Flex pipe · 4" A 6" Sell 35 pipe 112" A 314" C. P.V.C. pipe I 112" thN 4" Sch 40 pipe . 314" A I" 20Cl p.s.i. water pipe (til()' roll's lhnt 1,0110' mil'•) 3/4" U.L lfiPIOved Conduit 8" Oravelcss Leach pipe Cos pipe I" thnt 2" • Fininp • RegulalO<S- Ri~ · Full usortment of P.V.C. & Flex fiulnp A W- liuinp Full line of Cistern. Septic A WIICf SIOfliJC tanh.. .. ' . . Zlllt. · "· Loot Boalootlor 3 - - · ·· " Bo_, Fifot & Third Avti'a. Gal· • . • · • lipolo ~ - 114-<<8-0138. 70 ,. , Yll'd Sale . .. . ... Galllpolll & VIcinity 5120 ·!11251111 I -Dorll, 1027 o..to Rood, Off T-1 Run. Fl101 Tlmo . E...,l ~-. HouMholcl, LOll . Glo-. FUGUIIT FIELDS TllurAilt. 1M Hemlocit: Grove Phona 992·2489 Enrlmtl•a• CI"<Hclt. Pomlloy, Ml!ldltport & VIcinity 3 lomlly lolo, 1/2 mil• . ol Forkod Run Slate Park on SR t24 nur Long aouom, Fr ida~ . Soturdo,, uo, 2oth, 25th, li ·S. ..--------~---------,· Top, Trim, Remova I & Stump Grln~:Ung __ .J 20 Years Experience • Imuna Owner: Ronnie Jones _,....., _ 1 800-""""3359 387-v&vu -----•iiir\r . Thuro. & Fri 2 Fimllr Yard Sole Vinton, ICfOII from 81Piilt - --· JONES' TREE SERVICE .. Monday lldilion . 10:00 o.m. Sol· unlly. With 3 Beds to Serve You Better• 12-$20.00 16-$25.00. ....'• ~he da~ befort the .ad 11 to nm. Suncloy odlllon • 2:00p.m. Ftiday. New Location Middleport, Ohio ..,•...•. --· e••·37U3le oret•·37&-li2M. AU Yard Salea Mull Be P11d In ::;:.o::~~·~ ~~~~~~ . dlj odilion- ·1;OOpm Frida,. Uon .. , .dar edition IO:OO..mcSaturday. = Yltd ..... 1131 H,..r~ St.. Uldcl• Thllfldor uay 23rd • j ---:::pt::-.~p.. !· I' . Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathf9Qms - Kitchens - Siding 35 YN,. Expet1e11ce . (614) 992·2364 1-800-889-3943 Frld., • =-.-.-1111-t- & VIcinity AVONIVARD SALE : Tu01-Wod· ThurM., 2111, 22rld, 23rd. 11·8. 1 , ,, •. 114 rni bldl· Ntw HaMO, M H1n . .. llin wll bo In (11/0gt. May 241h·25th Q07 27lh ll It rain ... bo gi!Ogt. 80 Public Sale and Aucllon Peaceful Valle~ Featlval : Fl11 mor1101 Mar 2•. 25, 28 tom-epm, Sol-up IN t&.DO ..nd 12l1 5 · lutlion 2Sih, 12,_, till .pm. Bring I~ ""'I IIGII II, 15'!WII IOIU 81Uotroll muoi< 25th; 7pm-11pm. Rocllr Mountain· Boya and gunt. $4 .00 Adults, chltdrtrt under 12, 11.00 wlpar- · enta. Bring dancing shoea and a salt cushion. Nat rttpanalblt lor ol ony kind on property, no acholic banragu aloud. Take Rt 2 lrom Point Pleuant, jual p011 Jeri"'" Rd., turn left bolide While ChuJC:h go 114 mi. on rigttl . lntormo~on 30<-87S.tl78. lp81Ct. Old luhion ..,_II ' " ,, r, Rfck Pearaon AuctiQ-n Compan~. full lime auctlonttr, complete (614) 441-1191 1-800-S08-8887 • Top·• Trim • Removal . . • Stump Grinding . UC. ; tne, Ooll)lr: RICII.IoMion .... IIIIIW COIIII4CYOU 81dlni • VInyl Aluminum e Roofing New e Rapalr . Qutlera. DoiiNpoula , .... ll!ttlinatft 812-3807 . 845-8434 llltiMt- .. ' L--...:li~fl~f::f~E<:::•:.:U:.:m:::B::fe::.::B;..______,.: -~..:..~_3o_•...,·8-12-·3_1_•8_.._F...,•n_t•_•_tlc May 2•11>-251h 11-•. 1107 27th ll II BIB IDOnia and CDIS71UCft81 , - ALL Yard Salol ·Uull Be 1'810 In Aclvonc:o. DEADLINE: :l:oo p.m. •· ·• S.llltl' Images Herbs Sce•tetl . ,. AntiQUtl, Rototilltf, Toya. Guns ' auction aervlca . licenatd IM ,Ohio I West Virginia, 304773-5785 Or 30<· 773-54•7. . 1Q60'a IOy'a, G.l. Joe, Slar Wat'l tel. Will ~Y fair pric:t baud a" condition. ts1•·'•UHSG30 afler 1 pm Bookl. Booko. Books. Old Rare Bookl, Good Condition, 111 Edl· tlan Prtftrtd. Alto, P•per Col1«11111111 BW--7~ "~ean tale · Model ' C1r1 Or i' Truokl, 18110 Uocr.la Or N-r. " Smllh .Buick Pontiac, 11100 E•ot· tm IWeRie, Galllpallo. . ·' ,, .... .' ... . ' ..' .... ~I ; . .. o I • ''· J I D'o Auto P8rta. Buying oat· ' " ~sa:-· Soling "'"· . .. " •• t. ~ • I · , Top dellar· anJI:qUtl,' furnllure, gltll, china; ciOcloa. gohl, - · oolna, watch••· <iototn Otby ....... 811o882-7441 ; lt>p !'rio.. Paid: Old U. 8. Colnt, Silver, llold, OIO,...,do, AM Old ·Coii«Ubl.,, P,g'""olflrtt, Etc. U.T.S. Coin Shop, 111 lecond -.llo11Jli&I1..-IIU, . . ' : .; ' ! • • <I ~~ . •• ~ " • .. 1 • ,. ' 301-773-8118. L••t· ..,.,.,.. b e - · • " Eogl•"""SL Rldo• Rd. 111<1 Car"* 'c '· Chord\, tu COIIDnl"'lon •· IIOhld tO 001111, Clll B U·••t, · ~·-l'UpfMta Pilllna, OhJo 45713 81. Rt, 7 1-9Q0.2$5s0500 Ext. 4009 $3.99 per min. Muatbe1hra. Serv-U (619) · ! ...._ _ _ _ _ __ - ~~;;;;'i;iii FINDJ'OTAL SATISFACTION! · ThrOugh a Uve 'Peraonal P8ychicl I I .... ............,.... - ·' BIG BEN:P " . . -bo '· . s.... Roure 1 r Sourn, - e...u ... T - . • ' ··.-..'S..ulltula 1011. old ~ ..·,..,1 IIOMI...olllllllt == · To ...,.. IHn ' II 14134 ~IIUY'S Food . • · ...,_, Lab rttia; ~ , boa . . . . lor ...... bod, a1 .. ··- • 742-2512. • • •. Muttbe18£.. . Serv-U (819) ~34 $2.99 par "*'· Mual be 18 yra. Serv·U (814) 845 8434 J " • 2 yr. Old, - 1·800-776-2525EXT. 5961 $2.99 par min 15 Yll. Also, Minneapolis and St. Paul in Minnesota; Dade and Broward coun· ties in Florida; Rochester and Buffalo in New York: Dallas; Houston; Fresno , Long Beach, San Diego, ~n Francisco, Los Angeles in Cahfornt~; Memphis and Nashville-Davids~m .~n Tennessee: Dayton and Toledo m Ohio; and Jefferson County m Kentucky. . .-yiWhite. :104-171- -~181. RESULTS 1-900 888 8003 Ext. 1021 ( Kil~l 2 Ui1od clogo, tllftlir a cocloor · ..-n111, - · old. , ...... Ho· ,. ~ HOROSCOPE, SOAP CALL NOW Chocolate Drink 1 • t173. FINANCE . be lonely lglln. • lb. Atl anta, Milwaukee, Phoenix (both High School and Unified), Ind ianapolis, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Oklahoma City, St. Louis, Chicago, District of Columbia, New Orleans, Seaulc, Denver, Norfolk, Va., Birmin gham , Ala., Charlotte-Mecklenburg in Charloue, N.C., Portland, ·o re., Omaha, Neb., Tucson, Ariz .• and Newark, N.J: ......r Date-un~ 1·90().988·6988 32124 Happy Hollow Rd., Midcleport. Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Ext 3505 $3.99 per min. SPORtS/ ENURTAINIENT 7 your chojce. ....., '"""'.' mates, 8811-help lllld a- .. 2_.....,_.....,r. .. IU.IH1G7 114-7Q.S!n H&H SAWMILL tov&, • ·• caaa, tare, sOul. 80 ·. LB. I ..... _..... 1·800-291·5600 paydllcs on qiM1dooe of $2.11 per min. Mu1t btu 18 Y1L Serv-U lt1t) t45 I(M , CHATUNE . . PAINTIIG Ohio 1·900ot90o3717 Psychiciline t :; Ta• line to our gifted ..... 2261 Vidalia Onions .,...,.( IJ11 *.ft. 'I ,......, AnDCIIYI. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 411MWI- LINDA'S • •• •• ..•• • ...,, 992-3838 ' • . 7 "''' e PIN! SAWED LU'ROUCatt IR. 14'-11' Umlted . , . Offet Cali todlly wtth your window alzM for rlrM quotaI .. l ''U'' 81 A•I.I.ON.lw.t a ..... r-1o'-.iltl. · etnsulated A!l K1nds of Ear th 1'/ork C.ll1·900 888 4900 I , 1d, ,.., :b4, :1111 •Tilt-In -Double Hung Houee SIIH and UtllltiQ They have~ ./ s19500 lnetllled Semc.e . millions lind fortune, success and love. The future sJar18 today! Potato Chips IEPLICEMEIII WINDOWS Howard hccvotin Bacllhoe Let a PSYCHIC ·change your life. - T~T-Ae~aled s.-(111)1 . . . . . Bullclcmng Mid ~ . UOO IIIIIDG -~ s 2tor 3 ....,..... ........... 'RII . . . l Allc.w YcM..w • • 9oz. 7 llat;llle Home Ill '"• • Coolie. ,.....,..,.yc!Kto • Lays •w••• . . . - . G Btnlnue . ~ I PI • II . . . . 11ynl SenKI 11 145 ltat Trucking· · Umestone .. a n •• •• ••• n n $3.99 Per Yn. 1154473 7 .._,I 1-900 446 1414 EXt. 1477 FREE ESTIIATES au FMII!y fl l'IIWs 24 PACK- agam. . tea chers. · 0 ...., ~rz .LAMM • . anracl people_to the teaching profession. Demand is so keen for special education, secondary math and sci·ncc and bilingual elementary teach' in the Los Angeles Unified School District that once one is hired, the dis·rict immediate ly starts searching • ' . - " lt'·s like pulling water in ~sand hole," said Michael Acosta, ad min· istrator of employment operations for the di strict, the second largest in. the nati on. '' What it causes us to do is recruit people who aren't full y credentialed - they're working and train ing at the same tim e." Thirty-nine school di stricts responded to the survey rel eased today. Among its findings : - 77 percent of the distril'lS hire unce rtified teachers in response to shortages. -64 percent let uncertified teachers teach with emergency licenses. -40 percent allow long-term substiw tes to be hired. - 33 percent permit teachers to use provisional licenses. -27 percent let uncertified interns or apprentices teach. ·More than 90 percent of the large city sc hool districts surve yed cite an immediate demand for minority tlla Howu Nlecl Dlllidlon? : ROCKY TOP SOFT DRINKS ers Inc., an or}!anization working to I Hey Gu;'tllf Yow I'JMidlil girt.. ... "' tD heet' liOm ~I 24 Houri A o.yll Cal now ~ 1bt.4M " Fully one-third of America's 2.5 million K-12 public school teachers today are movi ng into their retirement years," says Keith Geiger, president of the National Education Association. "The student population is rising rapidly, due to the mini-baby boom and increased immigration. " The Education. Department pro· jccts the teaching force will grow from 2S million in 1980 to 3.3 mil lio n by the year 2002. "This should be a wake-up call to the nation," said David Haselkom, president ·or Recrui ting New Teac h- I - -~ (No Sunday Calls) Survey reveals a..u. • ' • �........,,...,22,1-. . _.., ........... 11 • .~ ...... .... • ••-.!'; NBA Croaword Puaale • PHDJ.IP ALDER . Clt... llolll, GIIIINIII. OH 114441-2101 Of 11of47-0itt. Eflt. ciontr - . . . C*t. ""· " ' - .... ,,..., Roomllor- : - Sllrllng at I I - .,..1 .. 11\!eD. Slttpin' roomo with NorUI • J 10 I • 8 5 . • Q J 10 7 6 .. 10' 3 · -Ina. Alto rratlar apace ·on riMf. AU hook· upo. CoN aher 2:00 p.m., 3tii-773-5851,11UanWV. ' ' • HOUSE FOR SAlE BY OWNER Smau a lltdtoomo, V«r Goo<! With----· 111110 T.flr<l t ~.Au-· lc, 1100 ..... dallla. 114·2511IIS11. 114· 441-t 774 Homo ; tl4·441.o374 -Alii F a r - -· tt81 Kawasaki 300 ATV 2 Houl8hold Goods 11114 · A;ppl ianc:••: Wos!wi1, OrYtr1, gr110r1, liiO Aec:Dndltloned Rangto, Rtlri· Oar GUiflftiHI WHITE'S METAL D£TECTOAS Ron-.1210-- :;.,ns•: r .Otioe1..,... Fronch Cltr Martag, 114·441· 550 Cal-tio1gll14-441-t114 Building 111114 ~Pick-Up 310 ..... lOr. Half Ton Hoowy tlury, Auto, Goof liMY~. Poinl. '. . ' ttU Yahomo YZ·IO, ridden 2 .......... tQoks new. $1,000. 3CW· 175-1041. ' ATIN: Porrc Ploolllllr Postal Posltia na. Ft.rrn1nen1 tull· Ranr WhHis 12850 Coli 814· 1185 I'Utaris Exptoror 4x4 400, 44Hit72 . 14.300-304 45811181. 11111 cr... c-ion Von. Ma- 12 KX 250, new kic;k start gear, roon and Gray 305 VI Loodod. 0 - par~ 1 1 - 1 CDndi· .17.- rnitn_ll,ll5. 81.,.2511- 'lion, ook ing 12,200, 114-742· 10117. . . 11823. PAW TOOK -r MOONSHININ ·props. $2,500. 080 304·882· · ,;· • maa bitll • homalar WDrk. 1..aoo- ~ 18' S1ar craft boll, 115 noru Rop. JoMoon motor & 002·1358 or 304·882·2145, Ind. ~' - 1970 Gollly rauer 814·065- 11 Fl. Open Bow, • ·~ !!.,et 1087 IDS Boat With 1.3 liltr Chivy engine. -•llanl c:oncllion, a-or Etoctric, .....,;c strM "' douiHCMn. 1125. 30«75-CIOII ,With low hoU .... $7,800 with CUI • .--n traier ca•I14· U8 111630 aher GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walhara. dr1era, rafritlrl! tore, epm. Vir- Strear, Call1""•« ·7308, 1tto Yahama Wave Runner LX· 850 I tra1ter. $2.800. 304-8 751352. . ranges. Skaggs Appiioncoa. 71 11110 Thu-rd 11,100 - · Cai-3:3Dpm-1111 Cudau Coloia. 4CJI, Slp<l, -oor, IC. runa I tooka ..od. ~ ·~ WllAT WAS IT MV '7;; .. •,-!, ....,. ... 1 70 ~!!. ~ c. c~~ Ga· 1 .- - - ' . . - - · 1... ~..... IJROT~ER U.SED TO SAl{? ' It=' I{OV'RE LOST. JUST REMEMBER 1liAT !lOLL'(WOOD IS IN THE WEST, AND TilE MOON IS AlWAVS OVER :--"'="'-\. 1-!0ll'(WOOD.. P .':J: , '· •' .. ...•'- .. ' •• ; l 13,500. Clti:DW175-2048.. _. S. Eagle lnlla- ..,.1 With five ....ty C0"1*bNntl. auimbte for railing, 2 l1p. moiOf, 1110tor moun' Twin &.dt Complete Set 1200 colsllor lplft .,....,... 7317. ..... boanla, ..... 81 ... 9112-6035. VI'RA RIRNITUI£ 760 Auto Parts & · Accessories Budget Tranemiuions. Used IRebuill, All Types, Acceuibtt To Over 10,000 Trantmlttlon; Atso Ovomuol K111, 81 ...245-587~ The Meiga County Commluion~ ers will accept resumes tOt rhe flll'l limo ...,... , _ position or a Grants Administrative Alllatanr unDI May 27. 11111 a1 l1e oftlc• ol 1he Meigs County Commillion~ ers. CaurlhouM. Pameroy, OhiO ----......... New Qll lanka. one J~n u~ck 1000.11 ...~)140. needed. $15,000 income potonbal. Call 1· lll0·513-o03ol3 EJtB-!1388. Looking lor Layout I Foreman br 530 FINANCIAL concrete worlt, Wus1 ba able -to run crew. mull have ••perienc• wirh all fac" of concrete irteh.td· 210 Buslnen 8:00 p.m. 01>1·11112·25!· OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. recommends thef you do buai~ n&ll with peapte rou know, only. Need Full Time lnalallers. Mutt Be E•poriencod. Apply In POfoon At COmfort Air, 2-43 Third Ave· AI STEEL Aaaidontial. Cornrnatcial, ~riculturo building DEAL· ERSHIPS ovailolllt. Bil I'Utontial Profile ffom •lea and construction. II quollliod. buy laciOry clroct tram Nolonol .Manulacturor. 303· 7511-3200 .... 2t00. 5 Acres L~c:ated Saito( Road, South Of Vinlon, 110,500, 614· 388-11521 . etratld lumber fDt rtvw uu, 814- 5 Acres Loce1ed Sailor Road, 1250 nlglno 381-8521. 630 A good South 01 Vln1on, 110,500, 6U· - ....... Doolar' . . _l- 304-675· 4232(-ngo). Alrooi--IQin this r:a IJ'II'«IIIOOIICI to tho F - FltlrHooalng Act . ol1011wtotch- lllltglt .. _ ... ..., ........ 1Ct. •••llui• or t11ertrnn1111on beAd an -_ ·O oolor. rllglan, _ ....... f nallanal ortgtn, Of . , lnllnllan lo Whore Vou Llvt·ln And Stoy Overnight In Ellher 24 Hour, .tl HoUr, Or 72 Hour Shi!ls. It Pays 18 Hours A Day. Bur An Over· - . , ............. 1Ct. ••illllkiiior6ciill••tlon: . ___,.,........ night SIIY to Required, U~lerHI· ed Ploooo Clll Usa~- At ~:.::: ':.1101 1.8QO.ON-OUTY·2. - Paramedlci'IEMT'S immediate oPI"i'!lll. tor M or port·limt poli· tioris. 304·372·i1155. .... _ ol tho law. 01!<-.,. florllly lllfOrmld ..... dw. . . ~lntiWM Poat1l I Gov' t Joba 121·.·/Hr • Benefill, No Eap. WiP Tratn, For Appi And Info 1-800·5311-3040. . J4f4t Parcell available for new home .c:onttrl!lction on Rayburn Road. 5 parcels ranging ftOIT' 1.84ac to BORN LOSER ;-----, . ' r)lo.OCYINb m LCXJK 0 . IR111£~ ~ WT 1 ~i ~ lO fl~t> IT... info bailable on requ11t No lin· glt wide inquiries pltlll. 30•· 875-5253. RESPtRA101W1HERN!IST HF PrcMcf. . REA\ ESTtdE 2722. 304-571-23311. 44::; 10;;.'_ _ _.....,_ 14::.;•;::.. 2 ;.. I:':.:. Hr • a.t1tlltl, On Tha ilob . _ . 1 lo~ IIIH!1s, t both, li\ling room ~~:."' In 'lbur - . t.-. ltll ltord nod floor. Kitchen & dfl*'t _, combined. Ylnyt litiSumm.r bae,.....,, hm..4flllt. ita 1i1itr raol, 2 tat - · wookdert. AcdWI• IJr old, In M \IIIilf l NIYigtroiOr wift bo childl ...... Pl. ..,.._.aNI. lnclulllld. Colt 304·1711-4111 or 1···_-_... _304_.._,..._7_121_.- 2311dlyL 11183 Ford Rongor, 4cjl, 4apd, ... 11,1011. 301-e75,2D74. 1017 Ford F250 3 Quarter Ton ,351 Wlnaor 2 wltatl Drtvo, $5,000 81....,48·2145 or 30U7s. . ~ 5f'WLD ll\f. WI\Y IT50LI~D51 31Kind ... 3111UIIIH'I ._ K 2. .. A J 4 31 -ndk:- 311 . . . . . I was sitting ori a plane, looting at the video screen without being allle to · hear the sound. During a program from the Entertainment Network, I read on the screen that· soine celebrities were asked what \hey would never stop doIng as long as they Uved. Wluut's your M!wer' · . If you travel a cross several time !(Illes to play in a bridge tournament, in my experience it takes at leas t three days to get over the efl~t of jet lag. South in loday's deal had just ar· rived in North America from Asia. He reached three no-trump and West led the spade three . After winning with dummy's nine, declarer played a diamond to his king and another dia mon d. Ea s t won wilh th e ace and switched to tbe heart queen. Suddenly South noticed that he probably didn't ha ve a clumuny entry. Spotting one chance, he ducked the first heart trick. won the s~ond; cashed his oth· er top heart, discarding a diamond from the dummy, and exited with the club jack. He was hopin g that West would have both cluo honors and be e ndplayed into giving the lead to the dummy. It wa,sn't to be, the conlract finishing two down. • "I r.ould ha\'e done a Irick better," said South, "but I wanted to t ry te · fllake it." . · :'You could have donf threP tricks , belter," replied North. "Just win the first trick with the spode 'q ueen or ace: After East wins with the diamond ace and returns a heart, win and 'lead a low spade. forcing a dummy entry . You get t hree spades, two hearts, four diamonds and a club." · I don't know what tile celebs said, but my , imll) edlate ans wer. was "breathing:• Oh well'- I'll blame it on ' jet lag, like the declarer. r.:l:~:t ' ... ...... ,... 1t1lltlla .. . W,tQ'ERPROOffNG perience ~II Work Guaranteed, French City Maytag , 814-UI!i· 7115, ' CIC General Home Malntenence· Painling, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors. windows, bathl 1111 Dodga Truclt, N - lllnor mobile home r.,.;r and mora. FeW Bodr. work I point job 318 2 rr.. astl.mate ctll Chet, 61-'·9G2· • ., ) 220 loltl• .. ' 24!: ........ ·zs Ntt a111,.. ---. ·~ ~ (ullgl a ue ... . ' .. . t t'. 3D OnlltlbrlnJ .,__ -·' ., . 11- 40 Poll II t o(o," l. \ . .. ............ ......... ...... • tpoo 4311118 ..' ..... .... .. . 47 Enllly ill Knot 10 'Jype·lllyla I (allllf,) ......., ,.,. \ J .. .. 51 Wo<d on . . . .I .... == llllctrl . '· . . . ..... ..... . ' -. 1 . .... ~... . .---=·lly--.,. . . ,. . . , CELEBRITY CIPHER ..... ,...; IEl U ' B S 0 ERYOPBZ ED liZ LUU J. ' - cAw P _.... FKZZ.OUU c BE .. . .. . . '•• h,. - .. ' .. '"~· ." ~ JLT AODOLB RLVOF. •.''1.•' ~ .. ' .. '. ' -; PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ' Ron Brown wu a man who walked and 1'11n and flew · th.rough tile. He was a magn~lcent lite Ioree.• - Bill Clinton. .'•. .'.,.... .... IAMI "' 1:11' 1 "' ... ' • 'l..., ·~. .. . .. . .. . . 4 . r I" I I I r I [I I I r. . WU L E L N J • ' ' I ...,, .... . cuJEI I 1 E NC E 1 ·15 I I I! ~ Water-Mel ~ 01 _, IKIL IObacco 304-G:J7· 4x4 or pontoon boal, Ill t4·tt2· 25114-lpm. 11112'4232. Ron's TV Serv~. tpecialiiing in ·Zenith alao urviclng most 01her brando. House calls, t·800,797· 0015, wv 3().1.578·2318. y0<r • I ...... . . '· ~ by tilling in the miuing -ds dovolop from llitp No. 3 below. ... ,, . ' . ... .,• , r 1· r I' 1 ·Di~ltloct Votoron urgonlly looking lor 30·100 Hdudod, privolt ICf· e1. wim or wilhoul buildings. Land l:ontract. 614-742·2182 I IIIII II ~ . • " • 1.• I .. . . .... . ... : ... ... ' ~ .. ... . " ' ... ...' f1ENTALS .. .. .. . I 820 ., - ...... ··., ' ~ \\, .. ·. BERNl9E , BEDJ!:·bSOL - . Plumbing & '. ' :o • I ' ~y.,.., 2 Bodroom, It 75rno. Need ralor· tnces I daposlt. Can 301-875· 1420e'* 4:00pn. . 2 bldroom in Harllord f225mo. No poto: 304·112·2101 or 304· 175-3100. - 4pM. . . " .-.. ""\ SmaA houat.. 12211W1o. plus utlli- , t ·,. tial. .100 rlopooit, ... 114olt22000 un~t noon, 304·773·5707 r/ • • 1' .. . ... ........ ' ... ... ... " . ,\ 23, 1988 You OIIJ1 ;.,....... ,.... .;,.r.e, goalS in the year ahud . Your ambltlona. material lllloitw.and nild lor NCOgl1ilion will moti· -youldM..-d . , GEMINI (Mar 21·.fun.t 20) Let your lmaglnallol! !lqrk for you lnata11d 8Q8Inll you lodl)r. Do not IIIVIIIOn filii· tr.tlort ind f!ellllt'l ~· wiHmt lltey don~ ..,.t: Know where to 100tc for romance ll)d you'll find It , T~e Astra- of ., .... .. ' I·_ I ' . which -s1gns are rumantic~lly p~rle_ct lor you might h'"" Ill work closely w•th an you. Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, clotfiiS""unr<~ao:::n!!ble @__nd dtlficull indlvidu~i. Try newspaper. p 0 . Box 1758. Muroay Hill to make the mottOfi'bad-a~nt. Slation. New York, NY 101 56. CAPRICORN (0.0. ~· 11) Do nol CANCER ( J - 21-July 22) Before voll ' use your lovt lOt -..one as an excuse unleering 'to WOI!< on a opemal prated !of lor 'being posMsaive todey. Your good your club or church toOay. assess the Intentions might be hllelpllled u unreacost. Do not get stuck wllh the bill. 1 IIOt'able restralolt. .' . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 11 you inliat on ~QUA!IIUS (Jan. IN'III. 11) An. ~nre· dQing lhings your way, you coutd·create 19fv.d Issue that hU C8UMd I P,ll)blertl compltcalions. For e•ample. your boll between you end your mate might flare . mighl be equally dtlermlned to squeeze up, again today. Have. your lire 'hoall in the las( wQfll . rudy to battle the blue. VIRGO (AI!If.' 23-llpl, 22) All inability to PISCES (Fill. 20-Mii'ch :10) Thia will not. keep your temper in cheek today could bt lht right !lay to oflar, companlona cause a nu(T'bar ol unntl:8asary prob· un~oUcitad advice .or criUcllm. II thtiy . rerils. Try to keap · dlslurbllncea within want input rrom you,lhty will maM direct reahstic boilndanO. reqoo~ll. . LiBRA (Sept Doc!. 23) Your curiOsi,Y AIIII!S (MII'Ch 21·Aitrll18) That tidy iitlltl might be Intense than usual· today oum you've been prudently stashing and 11 a re~H. you ·may 111 templed to away could be gone In one ran swoop poke V<l"r no~ Into tflualiOnl Wflere n ldy. oa·.not ~now: you will regret -n't~. Mlltl8r. '. ICORPIO (OoL 14-tfoV. 12) TQCiay. you TAutiltJI (Aptlt 10 .... 10) YQU might IIJight be uHd aa ~ pl'wn In arl poMir 1101 be 81 """'"' u you lhould be with game btl.,Q played by two llllndl. Thil ........ mtllllbM II*YI·Db not con·be circumwnted Wyou',. of • your llll!lttt' -.nd the jleopla1whO INI! _ , . . itJoa you mall. . aw.,. . ..., ' ... .. ~· . ·, .,, ...... ... .. ·... .. . , • , lo . ,, ..' .... . ltp . .. , 1 .. ,. .... ...'. . . .. .. . .... ,. . .. •<:'"'· .~ mo:e ,, ,, .. . ..' i • 902 \0 (CC) I J~~~J~~~@~~t Graph Ma tch maker instantly revea l! ~ Helling -· . .. . ' • 17.000 nftltl, 1180 080, 114· 1!40-2311 dar• or 114-948·214• 2 Bedroom ·Hou ... 2 B.clroom ·•, '' ' ': ic, left rear 1111 light damaQe. 1 ',, ,', ~ '" ' '·. - . 71 o Autos tor' Sjle ·e.o Ford·T-. 4 - ..,_. ' 1. , ... ~ "1, . • ... .... I \, ~. '· •• ,I • TF~M<SPOFn 1\ 110< ,, . ...·· !WEDNESDAY • . liild. 3111-571-2050. " • , . '. .... . ... ..... ·.. ... ........ ' Father and son were watch~ ing a circus act. The son turns to the dad and asks, ·can you ,.,- .-.-L...,.O""'R:-::R,....,E...,L,......-, · Icall a ring master a .. , -.. -?" 6 7 I I Q Cornpioto the chuckle quooed UNSCRAMBLE lETTER$ TO GE1 ANSWER .. ' "! -" . .. , a DAY.' ... .'.,_ . ·~· :' ' '. .• ·I I .. ... "" . MTLTMJLBQ FOZIIZI BE LTA · KUBMJLIOU. X S M roe~~y:. "~ '• by Lull Cempos . :· .~ tlllfl?x ~·c-EICft. reu.r1n lhl c:iptw . . . . . . ) , ' ' .... ::•• Scarce .' rrite • Awam - Oddity- TWICE aDA Y The elderly '!Jent told the young boy, 'Nothing is ever entirely wrong. Even a stopped walch is correct lWICE ..' ' -~ SCIIAM-I.ETS ANSWIRS • tollli- 1875. Appllortco Porta And SOfviCa: All Nama Brands ·OVer 25 Yaaro E•· ~. 21=PIW 6 . ,.: BASEMENT ..... --·.......• 11 Ill 1 Yed 4 01 .. ST' Aclor , _ _ 7 8 c 1111 e.~~~LE~~~~~~f~m·s r r 1· ,. BIG NATE ' '' lmprovemems • Will lio cuning har aoon. Silt in Reel Estate · wanted '--~---:'-~::-­ Traitor AC, In Galtlpot;s, ..,.,. ..... I' 1149 Far ltbrrnllion. 310 Homes for Sale 1 112 11011. 4 br., tr., or., ~..... "'""' I Ill" porch, 111,000, call r"l'l'j onlar rnogg rJooo mm ... I 1 --~;;;;~--­ 810 810 lilicl. 3111-571-2050. 12111 410 Houses tor Rent condition. ••• $31150 IOkll II ho--ilit.i:t41j: S1raw loo Hlo, 12.25 por bola, -11.814-Will Ill cuttllng hay ooon. Soil In Trailor space for rent . eu.ue. aroe- on on-1 -""""-· 17,000 fllontJ. Scentc Valley, Apple Grove, b-.Uriful 2ac lots, public water, 3eO 2 p 32 In good. :M .,_,. L.-1--I.-I.-I.-L...;J· Unconditional liletlma guaramee. LOC81 references furniahed. Call (Ill) 448·0170 Or tiH) 237· 0.088 RogOfl Wltorproollng. Eo· mar consider partial trldl for a rtJitonable rettdct•ont. Map and -Jr. .......... • A Q 54 ¥ A K 3 2 of exrras, 1.8ft. Serious lnquiriea ...,, 304.. 75-8903. A:21u For .. IT~TNOTOC: DICIIC*-I~Y ... 19114 lnnoi>rooll, lilllr toadod, 1o11 WO't, Your Area. Toll Free 1· 800·111·8771 Ext. c - Llltinga. . , 'ffiOOETI<:' lllll'E 2049. . 5.321c. Pollod 'road, coonty woter. Cr,Gt r.J[J[l!] !]CJ!] 00000 [][J(T)O[]OEJ (!)CJ(i)[JG][]G.][]0 [!)[J[J G:J o 00 G:J ru.'l o G:J o 0 I . 60 Acres of good puture. 304· · SEIZED CARS From 1175., Porochu, Codillocs. Chours. BIIW'I, eo........ Also .loopa. 4 23115 Livestock =:::.. .. 21 :r.J Rill I Cit,_ 24 Ac1or BryMM DOWN 27hp 2t • ·• 1 lftuiMII on 3 Reglllorod Saddlt BrHd " r i Maroa And A 2 Horoos, 1818 WhHI Drtvo AC, Auto, 87,000 M 1323. .. . Valier Thoroughbred Horoo Troif. 13,000 OliO 81"'25.1233 .. •1111 .........1-0824. ORI'WALL • ' " I tlt2 Ford F-t 50 Undor 35,000 HMQ, linilh, repair. 5 PoniH. 3 Riding ........ 11 ... Ulloa, Bodlino, S"p Bumper Ceilfnga te11ured. plaller repair. •. , t il :!45-5017. 300SX, 5 Spttd, Dual Tanka. Calt.Tom 30H7S..180. 20 years -~ exp8j illtce. c-lt. •• • For sale. polled black Llmowlin 24s.ll178. PS. PB. Ulut - . 114· •• cronbtH bull, some cow• wtth E.arl"a Home Maint~nance, vinyl • • calvoa.I1H42·31'14. 1"2 lsuzu pickup, 4 crt. 5 siding, rooting, tkteriOf and interi· ''" ' 'I I opaod, nice, 70,000 '"''"' $5500. or painting. power washing, room ~0 t.tly & Grein additions. Free E•t•matea. 014 - 388-8521 . 875·3030(days) Ulld ctoc:l1 lftldo Wlptn• 503·2172 dorlimo or 114·101· South or Vinlon, 110,500, 814· It Actively Seeking To Recruit CNA1 Who Art Looking To WOrk Lolig Term Home Care Caaes ,C11304-t75-.-o _ . . . . 8pm 620 · Wlmllclto Buy IY.61H.S.0437 OnDuty-1 Hiritlltall I nior ..,...... ioo or 10' 5V rooting. 814-381-1114 altor 388-~1 . 1975. Soclel Wllrlteil. - ShiCk. - tho oltanng. Service Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Companw. Need Experience Wilh Elec!ric Motora, Will Tra in Right Purson, Call 814-U1 · I •' cltolala.,.....,.. no.,. P,Uiino gino. IIMZ ongtne mail until you have invetttQBied NEED IMMEOIATaY • Hu Otienf!1g Far PT I FT fiD. altiona. AIHII,.,II,~ VV AIMICllniclll PSY ExPitrief1CI lluar. Mirlintal Tra..r AIMI On • Cell Requited. Cal S.Cid AI !· 800-llt -2271 Or Fex '!bur Re...,. To 21•2414117. . . . 1850- T tractor, needs crank turned. OUvor 1750, noodl mo10r rrorll, cab gifto ,_, Oltver 180 South ()I Vinlon, 110,500. &1•- 5 Acrea Loc:alld Sailor Raa·d, ·~,I CS'I And.51riNtd 10?7 Chevy C20 cemper van. stove, refrigerator. lurnact. OIMr Ford llelltr S:i2 good cond wl - · 11,500. 304..7S.271t. ...... Gallipolil. I . . 5 Acre& loc:aled Sailor Road, NOT to lind moMI lhrou1' lhe Need adult babysiltet. One cnild. Your home, daytime in Gallipolis area. 614- 4-48· 1012 6pm- 7pm l 540 Mlacelllneous MeiChenciiSt iNOrtCEI To Sell Avon. 614· Antiques Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 E. Main StrHt, on Rt 124. Pomeroy. Hours : U .T.W. 10:00 o.m. 10 ,1:00 p.m .. Sundoy 1:00 ., Qpponunlty ing poured waNs. llal work. slab I Site work. mull be able to lrtvel, 1 have own traneporlalion, Rooms pd lor Salary N~otiable . calt614·441-0912Wad. 12·5 · t • •: . nancino awan II rou havo boon Coa.chman Pop-up camper wt s2o Sponlng lutned down ellewhtrl. Upton •-ng. Sleeps e. ACIDC oleclric. Equipment Uud Cars. 304-158- ea:c. thape. Must see ULapper· Goods 101111. ICAtt. $2000 Or 080. 304· 773· 610 Farm Equlpinent Turkey, Archery, Guns. Ammo, g111. I COf, Gol a Job. HM Bod Reloading I Fl.s hino Supplies. 111' Llghl Duty AH Pur- Trailer Live Bait & Ucen•. Crawlorcrs, With Rampa, Brakea & Lights,. Credit? Wt Con Flnanca cell SEf1VICES Ruthi1 ........2SI7 . ....... .,.. wv. mndM:opor nalioNI origin. Now taking applications for e•· perienced roofers and carparnl· 4frs Uust have, hand tools and uanaportatidn. Starting pay 7.25 . - · cob oir, 4cJI, 5opd, smve, linlt, rtll'ig. 13,000. CoH 30H7S. ing requirements, environmental review proefdures, drawdvwn 8 Ladin 446·3356. '. ' 1184 To~ota Mirage mini motor implement such grants. Applic· ants should have experience in lhe preparation of SJ8nll, report· ~eed ' 790 . Campers & Motor Homes Applicants shOuld p011111 knowledge of Federal lnd State Grant• and tht requirements to UHn • D & R Auto. Riplor, WV. 304-372· 45769 . . Home Typill!, PC .. . t 31100ort.aao.2-. FAf11.1 SUPPLIES & liVESTOCK 51 ....... By Pb illlp Alder Able Avon RapraHnlarlvea needed. Eam money for Ctvltl• ' ' • The obvious answer Muff llainiHt ttHI & alumlun 207-llth StrHt or call 304·675· 1111. Prioa $100. 5181 IIIII57 ,..,,, 511'1 " ' , 17ft. open t>ow tnvocre.. UOhp Evinrullll, oltls,' tuba, Ito lOCUli, Soli, .... ~ • ninl c:ond. c.. bi aeen at own•n , ..ldence. \ -o-. 141111111 ..... ' 33A...a 31L.M.elappr -' U0010034011. . ~:.:a •c--1 llllltulllp. 1 LOWEEZY-HE1S A NEW MAN!! PARSON Oon's lawn Care. Raaldanrial, AVON I All Areaa· I Shirley Churchal, & Camttarill, ReaSpears. 30«75-1420. Ra..letoi-:J711.2147. procedurn, bidding procell and 12~· .... _, 11--oiWiclte 14-~ 1; 17 -fta ell :a 1• . , . . IUufty 11 .. II •1111 .~:~:;:~ Opening lead: • 3 SINCE HE QUIT TH 1 YOUNG· UNS FER A WALK IN TH' WOODS, 5121 . 11me tor c;lertl/aortera. Full Bene· lils. For exam, lppliutton and sataiy into cal: J08.2N-1838 Elll 31110, 111m"' 8pm ·=. . . ...... EJ(T][.) non[!] on ~n ...: (T]DD nn0o nor-10 .... om'J n m~ m:mr-J(T] n '. ' PJrJ(T]OOnr.J cmonn o 0 o m.1 o l.l DrJl'JO r.Ji:J[l[] DOD rJC'J00rJI] OGArJOD .. ooormA or.J0CJ0rJ • •• ooo m:mn rJ0DCJ Vulnerable: l!;ast-West Dealer: South . Weal . Nortb East 8oulh 2NT Pass 3NT Allpua . Blocl1, llriclt, plpn, - · - . Mntlis, ttc. Claude Wlniara. Rio Orondo, OH CaH 111·215- Meigs County is en Equal Erri· ployment Opportunity Employer which prohibits diKriminatton because' of race, color, religion , sea:, a7z &uU. WhHI OriM, Runo Gold 12885 Suppllel payment procedufft. Clerical and computer skills are e_stentltl to lhe position. • K e :510 I • Q J to a t AS 4 3 9 74 • 9 8 • Q95 ec.,. .., - Vinfrl - . . ear. port Unottoc'*! 2 Car d'orogt \ Easl • 6 Weal •K 873Z l'.1t ' L0Yr.1f tH SEHV:Cf S ::: ''':'' 1AOWO'IIUI 5 -Raloll 1ale:',. .. - .. - 41 AOWDIIIr • •• ..... I ' ~ ' '>• ' ,., I I "" . .... ., ilr....,., ·~ .,. ' II �I hge 16 • The Dally Sentinel Wedneedey, Mey 22, 1996 Pomeroy • ft'lddleport, Ohio ' Saddam grudgingly aCcepts oil•for-foOd deal • • NICOSIA, Cyprus {AP) - With his economy withering, Iraqi leader ~addam Hussein grudgingly • :cepl· ed an oil-for-food deal like a patient f~rced to swallow foul-tasting medi· cme. Tile 1ortuous negoliations, marked by Saddam's reluctant cooperation and American insi5tence that he remain under constant scrutiny, sug· gest the comi ng years will hold more confrontalion than compromise. The deal belween Iraq and the United Nations did produce one clear winner: the long-sufferi ng Iraqi peo· · pie. They can .expect lower food • prices in the market and mere med· icines on the shelves after Iraq begins exporting limited quantities of oil in comins weeks. But the deal doesn't sol~e any of the fundamental -political disputes between Saddam and his many ene· mies, including the United States. Saddam has lillie hope of getting the fu ll sanctions lifted anytime soon. And Americans are unlikely to see Saddam driven from power. The oil deal "gives Saddam a shot in the arm he needed badly, especially as his (financial) reserves were almost gone," said Abdei-Moneim Saeed, a poli1ical analyst in Cairo. "But I don 't think that this will lead to a lifting of the sanctions. at least not in the next year or two." A likely scenario: Saddam remains in power, the full sanctions stay in place. and potential con· frontations continue lurk ing in the shadows. Western diplomats and U.N. weapo ns inspectors in Iraq fear the deal could make Saddam even more adversarial in his international deal· ings. And his diminished but still powerful army is seen as a threat to pro· Western states in the Persian Gulf • ical weaponsprograms. Saddam has never cooperated without pressure. they argue. Over the past six years, he has foregone billions of dollars in oil revenues rather than accept U.N: oversight. But as the Iraqi economy groaned under the cumulative weight of the sanctions, Iraq agreed early thi$ year 111 take up the U.N . prorosal, previously rejected as a violation of its sov~reignty. ·· we believed th~l the (U.N.) embargo was for the short term," Iraqi Finance Minister Hikmat aiAzzawi told The Associated Press " Pick 3: 510 Plck4: 3145 ·ends slump with 4-1 win v such as Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. Th.e limited (Iii sales Should help Iraq avoid a total economic collapse. Butthe country will not recover ful· ly until the full sanctions- imposed afterlraq invaded Kuwait in 1990 arc lifted. As a result, Saddam has little to gain or lose by cooperating with U.N. inspectors, who have had repeated showdowns with Iraqi authorities· seek.ing to block access to weapons sites and documents. After five years, the monitors are still searching for missing details of Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biolog· Ohio Lottery .. CJnclnnatl recently. '' When it entered illl sixth year, we saw it as a lime te revie"[ : our policies." Iraq, l!lellllWhile, worries that the limited oil sales- $1 billion every 90 days- make a full lifting of sane· tions less likely. And opposition from powerful enemies like the United States is fierce. · All the same, six years of sane· lions have not loosened Saddum '• grip on Iraq. In. fact, Saddarn has been busy makin'~t long·lerm plans: Several huge palaces are under construction, including a huge, domed structure Super Lotto: .. 20-2&-28-3338 42 Spoeteon.,.4 Partly cloudy tonight, lOW I In the lOa. frld8y, cloudy. high In 101. Kicker: 347181 SOD people believed dead after "ferry sinks MWANZA, Tanzania (AP) ·Rescue boats floated idly today on · Lake Victoria, circling an oil slick !hat marked the site of a capsized ferry and unable to reach passengers believed trapped underwater in the vessel's lower decks. · At least 500 people reportedly ·drowned in· the accident Tuesday, many' of them teen-agers return ing home from school. Survivors said today that the ferry had been listing · w~cn it left port, crammed with determined passengers who ignored warnings that the ship couldn't hold them. . . Ships passing by the sinking ferry saved 120 peopfe, according to state-run Radio Tanzania. Searchers who pulled 29 bodies from the water offered little hope today of finding any survivors. The state-owned MV Buboka sank about eight miles from port at Mwanza in Africa's largest lake . Some survivors said 600 people were aboard . the ferry, which President Benjamin·Mkapa said was meant to carry no more than 441 . The boat was so crowded at dock in Bukoba that police stopped any more passengers from boarding,.Tan· zanian newspapers quoted survivors as saying. Some passengers traveled by automobile to meet the ferry at the next port, and boarded there, sur· vivors said. · When the ferry left that port, _it was listing badly, rider Kamuli Magolenga said. ".Then before it capsized. passen· gers moved to the right, and then to · the left - and we went down," Magolenga told Nipashe, a privately owned Swahili-language newspaper. The ferry sank within sight of shore, amjd floating .islands of water hyacinths. The only sign of the acci· dent today was an oily sheen from leaking fuel. Early news reports said the ferry hit a rock, but some survivor accounts suggested the weight of the ov,erbur· dened ship had been enough to sink . it. Survivors said many of the victims were trapped below deck when the ferry capsized. Tanzania's president declared three days of mourning, and·Hew to Mwan7Al. The disaster overshadowed peace talks on Burundi scheduled to open today in the Lake Victoria port. "This is not an ordinary tragedy," Mkapa said on a live radio broadcast Tuesday. "It is a national tragedy." Authorities have offered no defin· itive account of the disaster. News media reports of the number of peo· pie aboard the ferry range from 600 to 900, and the estimated death toll ranges from 400 to 800. The lower figure is from the state-owned Daily · f'lews newspaper. The accident happened as the ferry neared the end.of a 110-mile night journey from Bukoba to Mwanza. Tanzania's most vital port on Lake Victoria, Mwanza handles the cotton, tea and coffee grown in the fertile western part of the country. The slate Tanzania Railways Corp. owned and operated the ferry. The company sent other vessels including the lake's largest steamer. the MV Victori a - to search for sur· vivors, Radio Tanzania said. No coordinated rescue effort was l)egun until 3 p.m. Tuesday, hours after the ferry was to have arrived. Since 1977, Kenya, Uganda an<J Tanzania have operated separate fer· ry services on the lake, with only haphazard rescue cooperation. Before that, the East Afric~n Railways and Harbo'rs Corp. jointly provided ship· ping, air and railway services. Tanzania, a nation of 25 .5 million people, sits on the southern edge of the Lake Victoria. The world's sec· and largest freshwater · lake after Lake.Superior, its·waters are 246 feet deep and contain many small islands. Tuesday's accident was one of the · deadliest ferry disasters in recent his· tory. . . _ · Africa's las ~ major fen·y d1sastcr occurred in December 1991 , when 460 people died after a ship sank near the port of S.afaga, Egypt. In September 1994, 852 poople died when the ferry Estonia sank in wugh waters in the Baltic Sea. • • a· ...• ,... •• • Voi.47,NO.:IO • .- •• aau•w:e,a,.... 31011111 AO.wlllltC::O. New I It Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thul'lday, May 23, 1996 Meigs MRIDD· targ~ted -i:n cons·truction pl·an· ~Middleport pool progres~-----·~ GDC, U~G lncludedJn Gall/a County ptojects From AP, Steff Repot11 All Weighte ADV Motor 011 1 · completion · of · an early . Fnmldin County was the .biggeS\ childhood/family learning cenler. The wmner among.the state's 88 counties center will fOC!IS on a comprehensive ·in Gov. George Voinovich's pro- variety 9f 5ervices, and is a collabo-posed $1.6 billion construction bud·· rative effort with bead start and pre· . gel. . $chool piQgrams in the county. . VQinovich on Wednesday recom· In' Gallia County, the bill propos· · mended s~nding $265.7 million for es .S650,Qp0 for-Gallipolis Develop-: capital improvement projecls in . mental Center, .while the University : Franklin County. . of Rio· prande was ..targeted Jor . Amounts ranged from $2 million $2491875' in b115ic renovations and · for the Adjutant General's renovation $633,000 for the new Emerson E. :of B.eighder Annory to $707,000 for Evans College of Business Manage. : work at the Ohio School for the Deaf. mcint. :Along the·way, Ohio State Universi• Other projects in Jackson and · ty picked up $87 million. Lawrence ·counties, part of the 94th : Locally, the capital bill proposes House Disttict, were included in the · $300,000for the Meigs·County Men· _, proposal, including economic devel· :tal ~tardati!JniDevelopmental Dis· . opment funding in Jaclison and ren· . abilities program said State Rep. oyatiens to Obio University's South· Jqhn A. Carey Jr., R·Wellston. • ern Campus in Ironton. ; . •4_c~ording to Steve Beha, director "I beli.eve this is a good budget for ·of the Mefgs County MRIDD Board, Ol'tio and for the 94th District," 'the $300,000 will be used toward Carey sald. When lll!IOUIIts for Cuyahoga and ·Hamilton counties were includedin the proposal; the 3.(: corridor frmn Cleveland to Cincinnati accounted for $416 million of the proposed bud· . get. E~ven counties received nothing · aside from what they may see through $918 million set aside for what were called statewide purpo~. . R. . . Gregory Browning, Voinovich's top financi!ll officer,"'llll· lined for the House Finance Committee a plan to spend the money on colleges, schools, prisons.and parks. · Rep. Robert NetZley, R•Laura. said small counties were left out in debates over how to spend $110mil• lion in money set aside for sports sta· diums and othetcommunity projects. Netzley suggested distributing that pot of money on a per-capita basis. "Wouldn't it be 111_\)Te fair and give .. • Continued oil page 3 · back 11<11 Of till pool haa been .errected, with . • concm. expected to be pour'ld within lhl niXt · : few clap,. VIllage officials hope to have J11e pOol ' : opc~n by July 1. (T. Hunter/Sentinel photo) · ' -. FBI closes in on anti-government group~.· ·Develqper-s .agre~ . . • All Weight5 Of Havollne Motor 011 ~=~~1 JORDAN, M.ont. (AP) - The . backwards to achieve a· peaceful tric eoop'in Cin:le, cast ofJordan, but the Freemen cause, and "the rest ate FBI has moved portable power gen· solution, and we still hope for that, llo one at the utility could be reached. nothing but criminals trying to escape . erators near the Freemen· riUICh to but we are preserving · all our . Meanwhile at the 96Q..acre ranch, prosecution. "Tile group does not ree: begin p)'e!l81'ations for pOssible options." · the Freemen marked the departure ef ognize st11te or federallaws . ' shutdown of electtic power to the , , ''We.~.not setting any deadlines mediator Charles Du~e. a Colorado The FBI believes I81Jeople are on . GWLESTON, w.va. (AP)-..,. Federal Avlia~A.dmlo· .. anli·g,9vernme.nt group ~ow in a "- .fot;~!y,~s,"Gorelickadded. "We state senater, .by flying a U.S. flag ·the comp<iund, including three chil• ~.-Y*4.t.o approV. sjlenclll)llf!ID~- ro~ a ltudy of _ two-month•old sta.n4off Wll\J,.I'ederal ,. Ag:~SS!Dg !hiJ ~ay and.mak-. upside·down a(. sentry post- tra. dren. ~ome .of the. adults Qre wanted " .........._.,. "1-r:t jn .....othw..tl!na-\Vest nllf. --• · · · 88CI!~dl~ U.S. Justi.:,c Depllrifneiit .. iiifdecisions - ~:day at a time:" · · ditionally a·iligii of distress. on state and federal charges that ... .,,~.·-""' '"""""' ··· ll''':"'·'l1T'•" ,.,.r '·'; · · . . 1• • ' ' "1bere are no ~teell here, 'said R....,aU Biller, whdliiiid& said today. · . . ' · Gorelick sald 'she did not know the , Duke and a fellow negotiator, for· range from writing millions of dollm the ~ al~ projeel tor IJae slAte QejNirtJDe~l or 'frluJs· Hours after a negotiator left the cost ·of the operation. The. Justice . m~r Green Beret Col. James "Bo" , in bad checks to threatening to kiiiporta!l!lft. ·~we try~ .end tbe.DI a q!lliJity propoul, but there are F[elltnen in disgust Wednesday, dli'ee Department regtilarly calculates costs Gnu, have suggested further talks nap and kill a federal judge. ·. • ' tees"' . · ' ·- ·.. ' .. . , DO guarag . , ·. . tractor-trailer trucks wirh their of individual operations, she said, and With !he Freemen would be worthless Duke said the talks appeared 10 l)eovdopen must eOJ!Iplete the sh,uly before they eaa buDd the · roadbeds covered by tarpaulins added: ·:tn the life. of any effort, you a~d 1he AU should be more aggres· hold promise after the Freemen ~~ M~lnvhUe, developen bave, agreed to pay $1.9mWion moved onto an FBI outpost near the have to consider cost sometime, but stve tn trymg to en~ the standoff.. agreed to let each person at the ranch for a itilcly to ch- the belt locatiOD.· compound. · it is not a factor a( .this point" _In Jordan, org:'mzers of a pet1t1on speak 10 the negotiators. But Freemen Klmte)'·Hol'il &: Auociates Inc. of Cary, N.C., had asked for In' Washington, Deputy Attorney Although agents refused to say · dnve gathered stgnatures of people learler Rodney Skurdal reneged · • $3.3 million to compleJe ~ stndy. •.. General Jamie Gorelick emphasized what was i~ the convoy Wednesday, who believe use of "reasonable force . _ At the end of the 1alks, Dulce ~ould · "We 101 them way down," BWer·said. '~Ws a sizeable redue• il! ·a news conference today· !hat a the trucks were unload~ after night· rna~. be needed to ensure a surren· be seen waving his arms angrily. Laclion from their orlglaal dollar value." decision has not been made to turn fall and appeared 10 leave a 2enera· der. . . er, at leasr a half-dozen 'members ~ The .study also would establish a master plan and detennine off the power. tor and a large fuel tank. The three Duke, a leader m the patnot the group, carrying rifles and we~ llirport's environmental effects• She said: "We are placing gener- flalbed trailers•also were left behind. movement that beheves estabhsh~ ing sideal'l)'ls, spread out in the fiela$ ators a short distance from the The unusual traffic suggested .an government has gone beyond tts and hills. t. Fteemeptri.provide the ability to dis'. increased FBI presence northwest of· constit.ulional powers, had arra~ged Duke later told reporters in De;. c~n!inue electric service to lhe ran~h the farm . buildings where the the_ f1rst face-to-face meetmgs ver that the Freemen wanted .Pres;. Without d1sruptmg semce to 11s Freemen have been holed up since between the Freemen and t~ FBI. He . dent Clinton 10 declare a constit.:.\. · March 25, when two of.their leaders left Montana Wednesday after talks tiona I emergency. ., neighbors." Asked if power would be cut soon, were arrested. carne to an ~brupt end 1he day before. · "I'm sure the presidont of lhC she replied, "WCI have not reached One of the trucks in the convoy Duke sa1d only a half-doz~n peo- United States has . more importaAJ that decision: We have bent over. . bore a sign from the McCone Elec· pie ms1de the comp~und beheve m ithings 10 worry about than a few WASHINGTON . (AP) - The range in tliat. neighborhooc:l suggests . number of lirst·time claims for job- a moderately improving labor market Icriminals hanging out." ' ,.; ., less beneli1S dropped by 7,000 last and seasonal employment. wee!<; to a level analysiS contend is · The four-week mo.ving average o( .consistent with modest employment new claims also feU by 7,000, to ... growth. . 345,75.0 from 3S2,75Q the previous New applications for 11nemploy- week. The drilp was the seventh WASffiNGTON (AP) - After ratic demand fo~ a minimuni wage eliminate hundreds of thousands of · would allow employers to pay ~li ment insurance totaled a·seasonally straighl and'ptished the number to,the ·wor!cing for months to forec a vote on vote 10:hile looking to the needs of entry-level jobs. "opportunity wage'' of $4.25 for the adjusted 344,000, down from lowest 1evel since ihe average stood raising the n_ational minimum wage, small businesses concerned,about ris· But Democrats said their vote for : first 90 calender days of employm~i\1 · ·351,000 :a week earlier the Labor · at ;345,25Q ·during the period ended. House Demecr~IS n<iw find t~em- ing labor costs. a wage increase had been tainted by for workers under 20 years old. . :: The .measure would raise the cur· an amendment offered by Rep. :Department said today.'.rt was the . Aug. 26, \995. · · Selves try.Ing to' defeat 1\ Republican Both the minimum wage incre~ · :lowest since 340,QOO' claims were . •i· minimum-wage plan that exempts rent minimum.wage of $4.25 an hour William Goodling, R-Pa.,that would and the Goodhng measures are to$4.7SonJuly I andto$5.15ayear exempt from provisions of the Fair· attached as amendments to a minor ,filed during the week ended May 4. After I~t week's decline, econo-- small businesses. · · . States with the larges1 gains were mist Mic~l P. Niemira told clieqts • . Joining Democrats in what has later. Labor Standards Act firms with annu· bill detailing when employers mu» ''It is important that we relieve al gross sales of less than $500,000 pay employees for the time speni: -California, 2,458; Michigan, 2,343; of the Bank ofTokyo-Mitsubishi Ltd. come to be a key e!ection·year issue; Pennsylvania, 1,1'80; Kansas, 914, in New York the new levef "echoes President Clinton said he would veto small business of some of the · that handle products that cross state commuting in employer-owned vehl~ and Delaware, 848. pn improv~p,1ent in the labor mar· the legislation if it contains language · expense in order to pay for thai min· lines. · cles. " imum wage increase. and that. is The biggest declines were In kets." "to eliminate the minimum wage and "This amendment will take off . . ' Alabama, 1,411; Ohio, 739; Wash· Many analysts consider the less· wage protections for millions of exac~y what this bill does," said Rep. anywhere between 3 and 10 million If that passes, 11 would be sentte Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y. ington, 689; Qeorgia. 639, and New volatile four.week av~rage to be a · workers." people from coverage of the mini· the Senate together with a bill passea York, 6Q8; . mpre accurate gauge of labor condi· Afinal vote was planned today for · House Speaker Newt Gi11griclt, R· mum wage," said House Democrat· Wednesday evening that provide~ Many analysts had expected about tions because jt smooths out the the intricately crafted legislation that Ga., said he doubted Clinton would ic Whip David Bonior, D-Mich . some $7 billion in tax breaks over '350,000 new claims. 'They 'contend a spikes in the weekly repOrts. Republicans said m~ts the Demoi:· follow through on his veto threat. The· "This is a terrible, terrible backwards eight years to small businesses. ~ purpose behind several GOP provi· step." : -~ sions, Gingrich said, .was .10 help The AFL-CIO, in a statement, Thatlegislation, approveci~fl4-10 "small business and help create jobs called it "stunning in its scope and liberalizes equipment wriieo,ff~: for d)e very people whp most need impact ... the mos1 far-reaching small endorses a new type Qf simple pen· that very first job." business exemption from wage stan· sion plan for small firms and retroaeRepublicans claim that the higher dards ever enacted into law." lively renews a $5,250 tax exemptioh wage ~ould for~e small firms to A second Goodling amendment for employer-paid tuition. • to ·pay fQ~ ,study 91 .............. a r r 1 • • :the Seasonal em·p.lqyment·lowers jobless ~laims • ••• Each Mf~.. #'5 H4651 .& H4656 . ••• • Democrats protest .GOP's minimum wage plan . Aarqdyriamlb CaP,eulee ....... Mf0.· #e 9004, 9005 &~ " . \ ' ' Autda~ft 72~Mo'nt11 Silver;PI.ue ' •- j .... .. . . ' ....--.-scipio. Fire Mason .county residents -sue ~ over 1994 AKZO plant leak ,. . .. "011 ~ llllkM of ~ 8ciDio Townlhlp Voluntllr Flra Depltlltlll'it- Olfl. ciiiiY dldlcat.cl. Tueld1y evtnlng In Cl~ monlel.t Pqavllll. Tha 24' x31' bulldlna . . . bull In .-rt wllh Block Gnmt · monlll Inti : tlbor. BObby Amold. (T. H ~1811AIIill Pllolo) ., . POtNT:PL&ASOO, W.Va. (AP); Court. , .. four Mason County residents,are During one of four chcmical'leaks · suiDgtheAKZONobe!Cheniical'lnc. betweel) April and June 19~. the , plartt near Gilllipolis, Ohio, from · facility released 16,000 paunds of ·where a chemical cloud originated phosphorous. oxychloride, which is • during a May 1994·chet'nicalleak. used to make f'latne-retardant mateDennis and Wanda Bush and rials · · Sl)irley and Mildred Nibert said they · The couples also allege chemical sulfer frmn·recurring breathing prob- releases from the plant are a constant kms, skin and eye irrilation and O!h· nuisance that have made them er heal!h problenis frmn the toxic "chemically sensitive." cloud that drifted · to their hollies, · The lawsuit seeks .to stOp the plant accordin1 to the ·lawsuit filed · from releasina chemk:als or to,bily • Wedilesday in MISOII County Circuit . I . .0: . .. ~ ~ the coupl"i'' homes and pay for their ' rclqcation. lt also seeks $200,000 fctr .• each person, as well as legal costs.• Plant manager Butch Schafer Wednesday said he had net seen die lawsuit' and could no1 comment. : '• The lawsuit also names Huntina.' ton Piping Corp., which had a long;: lenn maintenance contract to ~paii, replace aild mai11tain the facility : AKZO's parent comwy, based \II the Netherlands, earned $2 billicln 1aat·• year, aec:ordina tq the compa8y:s annual t:eport. . :• on • I � 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 22, 1996 atkins elliott garlinger smith