http://66.213.69.5/files/original/64a74bebb85fbbcf60a12f7e90c14e29.pdf b0e845cbc06ccbfdf210f696df675580 PDF Text Text J•• • Wednesday, May 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page14 • The Dally Sentinel ' Reas· sweep Astros Ohio Lottery Sports, Page 5 Kicker: Pick 3: 145 Pick 4: 0429 Super Lotto: 6·9·13·18-21·24 056590 Looo loll!pt Ia 50s. Cloud7. Frlda7, parti1•DII1· Hicbo Ia upper 70s. •• ·a t A Cardinal • Affiliated Supermarket lol. 46, NO. 19 Copyright 11195 r-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, May 25, 1995 Environmental education__, ' ~ "' . "'~~-~- . '"' .... 2 Sectlona, 12 Pages 35 centa • A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper ; GOP .says new law will slow spending COLUMBUS (AP) - Republicans said a new campaign fmance reform law will slow spending, but Democrats and others suggested the new Jaw may be full or boles. Gov. George Voinovicb on Wednesday signed into law the reform bill that sets limits on contributions and strengthens some reporting requirements. At the same time, Sen. Leigh Herrington, D-Kent, said he would introduce legislation that would close loopholes be sees in lhe law: Voinovich, a Republican, and others involved in the four-year process of passing reform legislation admitted that the bill was less than they sought. Voinovicb said it did not include campaign spending limits, which be proposed in 1989. The bill does not set limits on cash transfers between county and state political parties to candidates and there are no limits on donations of in-kind services, such as phone banks, Herrington said. He said he would seek a limit on the purchase of television ads and to stop the transfer of money to • :~t~:· ~-=..~'l!t t:~:::............. ~-. ---~-~ . ' candidates through special committees. David Zanotti, spokesman for the Northeast Round Table, a citizens group that pushed for reform, said he ex peered many of the provisions to be legally challenged. "1' m not sure it will all work," Zanotti said of the bill. The Round Table and Common Cause had threatened to put the reform issue on the baliotlhrougb a voter petition drive if legislators did not act . "This is not perfect, but we have to keep going. It's a start," said Janet Lewis, executive director of Common Cause/Ohio. The bill limits individuals, political action committees, and campaign committees to contributions of $2,500 per election to slate candidates. Contributions from individuals and PACs to campaign committees would have the same limit. "Senate Bill 8 is the first and most comprehensive reform of financing campaigns passed in Ohio," Voinovich said before sign- • ing the biD: It will become law in : 90 days. · : Contributions from Slate poiiti- ; cal parties wiD be held to $500,000 • for slatewide candidates, $100,000 for Senate candidares and $50,000 for House candidates, per election. The law also includes increased protection from solicitation for : public employees, income taX cred- · its for small campaign contribu- : lions and computerized finance : information gathered by the secretary of slate. "We are bringing law and order to tbe wild west of campaign . spending," Secretary of Slate Bob : Taft said. Voinovicb said the legislation : "would bring the slaggering costs : of campaigns under control." He said refo rm legislation would not have passed without a Republican majority in the General Assembly , mostly because of the . opposition of organized .labor. , The biU requires labor groups lo · form political action committees,' the same as corporations, in order to make contribuUons. Storms, high winds down trees, power lines Ohio man killed by lightning More than t,lOO students from Meigs and Athens ~un· ties participated In a series of hands-on learning activities at Forked Run ·State Park Wednesday, park mana11er Randy Wachter said. (Above), Tuppers Plains Elementary students learn about IOJ! cabin construction and trees from' the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Lynn Boydelatour. (Right), Racine sixth Brader Steve Smith learns bow ponds and streams are cleaned after oil spills from Joe Hoerst, district supervisor of the ODNR oil and gas division. (Sentinel photos hy George Abate) I VAN CAMP'S P-ORK & BEANS 3$ aa FOR IN TOMATO SAUCE 16 OUNCE CAN By The Associated Press Thunders,torms that rolled·\ through Ohio apparently caused at ·least one death, authorities said. Storms also knocked down farm buildings, damaged homes, uprooted trees and flooded roadways. There were also several power outages. . . The Summit County coroner's office reported that Brian Chafe, 20, of Portage County in northeastem Ohio apparently wa.S struck by lightning Wednesday afternoon outside his home. The University of Aleron student bad gone out to help his sister and her boyfriend push a go-cart into · tbe garage when lightning hit lbe ground near them. ·· Chafe died at 4:25 p .m. at Akron City Hospital, about I 1/2 hours after being bit. The coroner's office said an autopsy would be perfonned. . The National Weather Service reponed several sigbtings of funnel clouds and tornadoos, but meteo- / R#14205 Assorted Varieties I 1Bounce bottle I 1 KRAFT I 1 BARBECUE SAUCE 1 ~•·a-= I ----- LIMIT 1 • l oroe·Coi.IX)n P~ rami~ Good Or'llv nt Catdlrml Svpernw1<l'l5 I .J R#14205l mfr. 1119610 ' SHURFRESH BUNS 2$ aa FOR HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG 8 COUNT PACKAGE '. Roads, bridges repaired as National Guard leaves By GEORGE ABATE · Sentinel News Stair Meigs County and township officials continue to work on repairing roads following last week's Oasb flooding, said Bob Eason, Meigs County Engineer. More than S~~ nu·u·ton ·m damage has been attributed to this flooding, officials slated. The couhl)i roads, bridges and culvert estimated darnage was ,more than $68·6 ,493, Eason sar'd. . On Wednesday, the 30 members of the Ohio National Guard left the county after six days of work, · 'd . Eason sat . "Tb ey very deft"nt"te~made a tremendous difference," on said · of the guard and other volunteers. "We would stiU have roads impas"' "bl "tbo tthem" St e wt u . G' The Ohio Army National uanJ activated about 30 members to Meigs County Friday to help clear debris and roads and townships assess damage. The guard members were from the 216tb Engineer Battalion with Chillicothe and Portsmouth, along with the 112th Engineer Battalion in Columbus. On Tuesday, members of the Civilian Conservation Corps left, Eason added. Qn Monday and Tuesday, the CCC worked with 1ownsh"tp offitct"al s. The CCC unit is stationed out of Zaleski and represents the only group in Southeast Ohio between Portsmouth and Zanesville. Tbe group be gao working in the county Thursday. . , The Ohio Deparunent of Transporlation crews sto~ped working on the road clean -up aturday . c · In other news • the Obt"o Pubit"c Works Commission bas made $60,000 available through a line of credit for the replacement of one b "d and four culvert pipes n ge ' Eason said. County Road 25 bridge -north of County Road 26 about one-half mile - will be installed by Slate workers, Eason said. · The Ohio Bridge Co. contractors informed Eason they wiD be in ' Jobless figure . hits highest level in 10 months the area in about two weeks. be added. The company will remove the old bridge first, Eason said. . "It's not a big job for iliem with their crews," Eason said. "It's not nearly as big as out at Keno." AIso th e $60000 1 pay , wt'II be1p 10 replace culverts including Connty Roads 28, 352, 174, 36. Most culverts will be installed by county crews, be added. Th e coun tY an d towns h.1p o ffi•cials continue to assess damage and regroup, Eason said. "We're trying to restock materia 1s be r·ore th e next one comes," · Eason · sat'd . "W e d on •1 have a.nv major bangups. We're still assessing things. We 're trying to get moreinfO!Ulation." Abo 50 · · d ut ptpes on county an township roads have been replaced, be added. · "We don't have all roads and ditches back to shape," Eason said. Stones need to be restocked that· . were was bed away and used on pipes, be added. I pro .1·nt ru d er has h I"sto·r y. .o·f menta . . b"lem s . ~----~ f\SSORTED VAJUEliE..-..S~ 2412-bUNCE CANS . WASHINGTON (AP) _ Tbe number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefits shot up by 13,000 last week 10 the highest level in 10 months as the economy continued to show signs of weakening. The Labor Department said today that first-time applications for unemployment insur-ance totaled a seasonally adjusted 380,000 during the week' ended May ·20, !be highest since 385,000 during the week ended July 16. Many analysts bad predicted that claims bad fallen slightly last week. The report a 1so s bowe d t b at claims during the week ended May 13 were higher than originally esti· mated_ 367,000 rather tban 000 365, . Some analysts are expressing concern over the vigor of an economy whose growth bas slowed from a 5. 1 percent annual rate in tbe final three months of 1994 to just 2.8 percent in the ftrsl three months of this year. b bee S incc !ben, there ave n COli· tinuing reports of economic sluggishncss, including falling factory orders, declining industrial produclion and rising unemployment. The deparnnent says tbe jobless rate in May .umped to 5_8 percent 1 rologists had not confirmed the reports. J Customers inside a Sprin.gfteld mail huddled in the center of the building after a ftrefighrer reported seeing a ·tornado touch down a few miles away. Diana Geiselman, a firefighter in Clark County's Bethel Township, said she saw a tornado touch down shortly before 5 p.m. north of Donnelsville. o · "lltc clouds were coming down in a circle," she said. "It was prctty low and close to us.. It was windy but we managed to control our vehicle." In the Dayton suburb of OakWood, police diverted all emergency calls tu nearby Ketlering after a power outage- probably caused by a lightning strike - cut off radio and telephone communicalion at the station just before 7 p.m. · Lightning also bit a hom e in Centerville, authorities said. Tr.ces were blown down and uprooted in MiddleiOwn, Eaton and . otlter parts of Butler, Preble, Shel"by and Logan counti.es. ]iigh winds . also damaged a barn north ,of Oxford in .Butler County. Two barns, a silo and a combine were reponed blown over in Summerford Township in northwesrem Madison County, said sheriff's Dispatcher Christine Reed. A resident also reponed that bigb winds had blown out some of his borne's windows and some trees were uprooted . · About 28,000 Columbus Southern Power ·customers in Franklin, Delaware and Licking counties were without power, company spokesman Barrie Brandt said. . About 10.000 Ohio Edison Co. customers in the Springfield area lost power after high winds snapped four laue transmission · poles. said utility spokesman Tim Richan1. Another 6,000 Ohio Edison enstomers in Medina. Summit, Stark and Portage counties also were without electricity. Defense 'argues remark 'opens door' forjurors to hear in Simpson case LOS ANGELES (AP) - After nearly two weeks of sleep-indueing DNA testimony, the OJ. Simpson trial came back 10 life with a spirited debate over whether jurors should bear Simpson's tape· recorded slalement to wtice. The defense insistCdc~at police criminalist Collin Yamauchi' s comment Wednesday th 'be once thought Simpson bad ''an airtight alibi" cleared the way for jurors to bear the slatement. That would allow Simpson's story to be told without bim taking the stand and opening himself up to hostile cross-examination. Prosecutor Marcia Clark argued that Yamauchi's remarl< was based on media repons, not any lmowledge of the interview Simpson gave to police the day after his ex-wife and her friend were murdered. One law $ professor said the dispute could ultimately determine whether impson takes the stand. Judue o Lance Ito asked both parties to present arguments on the subjecl today. - . . "I think it means we have a good opponunity to get his Statet;llent in now," defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. said outside court. "Everybody wants the truth. I don't know why the proseculion wants to keep his slatement out" An 311swer was provided by law professor Robert Pugsley of Southwestern University: "You would hear OJ,'s voice making a pitch for his innocence." The debate centers on a section of the state evidence code that says if part of a slatement is introduced, the opposing party bas the right to bring in the entire thing. ' · Pugsley said it seemed unlikllly that !10 would allow the slatementto be admitted without further evidence that it was the alibi to which Yamauchi referred. "It seems to me lhe defense is making a very strained. overreaching kind oC claim. " he said. A ruling for the defense "would be a plum," he said. Stan Goldman, a Jaw professor at Loyola University, said the important factor isn't what Yamauchi mcanl- only what he said in front of the jury. · "They heard a descriptioo of an alibi," Goldman said. The right to establish the context of thai remark is wh~t the evidence law is supposed to uphold, be said. "This little bitty issue could decide whether O.J. Simr,son testilies at the.J!iai,;,:_Q!>.!,drnan said. "It could be a real f~_l9,!, ~... _ ...· ·-stmpson voluntanly giVe-the ,3~minllle-"Stllteinent to pollee on -· June 13, the day after the knife murders of Nicole Brown Simpson wASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe He must have lmown mat carry- irying to make a determination of man who was shot by a Secret Ser- ing an empty gun onto White what his motivation was," Dubelivice officer aftet be scrambled over House grounds would provoke the er said today on AD C' s ''Good the White House fence carrying an president's security team, the offi- Morning America." . unloaded gun may bave been trying cials said. Susan Lloyd, spokeswoman for to commit suicide, officials say. He ':There is some indication of a the FBI, said, "At this time, there No paper -Monday bad a history of mental prnblc:m_s. · m:ntat bist?IY," federal prosecutor is nothing to i~di~ate,,il was an The Dail Seritinel will not pubLaw enforcement offlctals Eric Dubetier told reporters after a attempred assassmauon. . ii b M day May 29 in order to speaking \Y~Y on con~tion bri<;!<:lJ~bearlng Wednesday. . Modjeski, 37, of ne!"'bY Falls ~~ Ohic?'Valiey Publishing Co. of anonyQUI)I· satd they were mves, • - W~f&-ttl--lbc-pcocess..oC.I.Qolr;....~ Ghurcb;-·Ya.;"WM· shot.-tn . tlt~JI!flt_.~o--- oosen'ell!e Memorial ligating the' po~si_biilty that tb_e -ing into his background_ cb~king laui Tuesday night afrerile climbed Da~ h~~~ Normal office hours man, Leland Wilham ModJeSkt, out p~pie w_ho knew btm, mter- over tbe_10-foot blac~ tron fen.ee and publication will resume Tueswas d~ndent ·and was trymg. IO ~vtew.ms -l~dtvtdu~ who ~ew . ~~pAnted toward-the ,Wbtt~Y _ . --~ _ ~ -·-L~a•~td:,:R~.?";,; · ;;:a;,:ld:,:Go:.:l~== · gei himself bun. · · him, gathermg medical reCO«lS and · House. · · --·-------=...:·:·=::.·:-_=:::::=:;;..: ;, -:J • l �1 Commentar The Daily Sentinel Thursday, May 25, 1995 Page2 ' ~----------------~-------------------- "Deeply problematic:." "Unfair, unnecessary and unwise." "A sisnlficant InjustiCe." That's the way the Ointoa White Hous.e describes a legal reform approved by Republicans on Capitol Hill that would rein in runaway·liability awards. ROBERT L WINGETT The president himself has. gone· Publisher so far as to say that if the GOP legal reform is implemented, it will provide "undeserved protection" MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH for murderers, rapists, drunk Controller General Manager drivers, child abusers, terrorists, perpetrators of bate crimes and J . other offenders. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 This is the usnal sophistry .from words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. . Clinton and his vassals. They are address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters so beholden to tbe trial lawyers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 'lobby (which contributed. more 1 than a half-million dollars to Ointoo's. presidential campaign three years ago), that they are ut:twiiUng to acknowledge that the nation is faced "'ith a litigation crisis. Every year, another .18 million civil suitS are added to state and ByTOMRAUM federal coun dockets, which averAssocl11ted Press Writer . WASHINGTON- Despite President Clin10n's efforts to stake out ages out to one new lawsuit for high ground in the debate over a balanced budget, be once ag~n finds every 10 J!dults. The reason so many Americans have become suehimself in a political ditch. There is little be can do, other than watch and fret. as the GOP-coo· ttolltd Senate moves IOWard a.vote on its plan for balancing the budget, foUowiog House passage of another version. Clinton's own rejected budget, with $200 biJlion annual deficits stretching irito the 21st century, has become an easy target for' Republicans and even some DemoCrats. · Yet, any movement away from it and 10ward a timetable for a balance~ budget, like the 2002 date advocated by both House and Senate Republicans is fraught with its own political peril for Clinton. He found this out Tuesday as be and While House aides struggled to explain what be really meant wben he told a New Hampshire radio audience he would come up with a "counler·budget" to rival GOP plans to ' end deficits. He suggested in the weekend inlerview that the -budget could ~ balanced in 10 years, or even in the seven suggested by Republicans, although it would be a matler of "whal is the penalty and what are the tradeoffs." · . , . , . . · ; It appeared to be a retreal from the ~drn1mstration s previOus resistance to setting an arbitrary date for balancmg the budge~- and yet another example of Clinton being forced to follow the Republicans. And because be made the comments in New Hampshire, which holds a presidential primary next winter: his motivations were instantly cbal• len~ed as political and opportunistic: , . . :. , . , • r'Balancing the federal budgensn t a campmgn gtmuucl\;tl 1sn t a : political game and it isn't something to be taken lightly," scoffed Rep. · • Johtl Boehner of Ohio, chairman of the House Republican Confen:nce. Gloated Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, the leadmg con• ·. tender for the 1996 GOP presidential nomination: "Since bis non-secret plan didn't get anywhere, be's going to have a secret ~J:m· ll!hicb proba• bly won't gel anywhere, e!tber. .. .. It s~ms to me thattt sa little late ... .1 think he had New Hampshire In ound. • During a speech to a Republican foro~ ov~r the w~~kend, Dole twice • waved a copy of Cli1110n's budget, mocldng II for frulmg to address the • deficit problem. Noting last week's GOP-forced 99-0 vote agrunst the plan in the Senate, Dole said, "It was like lalcing poison 10 vote for that th . .. mg. · " counter-bud.get" ~ommen ts Clinton suggested on Tuesday that h,ls Given, for sake of argument, just a reflection of reality- that he I! have 10 negotiate w!th Repub· that the Demqp11tic Party is a dog, ·- · licans once they bave finished worli: on thetr own budget blueprn,tt. what kind of dog would you say it _ The president insisted he'll talk specific dales only ~~ Republtcans ftrst is? · • 11bandon their huge tax cut, shelve plans to cut educauon programs and I would say a basset hound, deal with Medicare cuts only in !he context of overhaul health-care because the poor thing looks so reform Those are conditions be has always set. . . . darn pathetic and yet bas no under. "I don't believe in idle exercises," Clinton said. Aide~ suggesled hiS standing that this is so. "counter-budget" would not necessarily be a comprehensive new budget For many months, the Democrats have demanded that the pl~he political p~sure on Clinton for a timetable for balancing the bud- Republicans come up with some • get is greater than the economic pressure. . specific ideas for balancing the "I think the administration realized it has a political loser in not having budget. When Bill Clinton put forth • a specific date," said GOP poUster F~ Luntz. , . his pitiful. excuse for a spending Erwin Hargrove, a political scientist at Vanderbilt Uruversi.ty wbo spe- plan last February, he projected cializes in the presidency, said, ."1 !hi~ (Clinton) ~as to..do II 10 run for $200 billion deficits well into the re-election. It's not sufficien~ to JU,st sn.lpe at Republicans. . next cenlwy, and he cballenged his Dole's suggestion that Clmlon s mmd was on New Hampshm; bas the critics to come up with something • ring of truth. Of course bis mind is on Ne~ Harnpsh!fC. as ts Dole S: better. Wben the Republicans tried • While there is currently no Democratic opposttion m the fust-m:the- to pass a balanced budget amendnation primary, Clinton's political team wan!S to make sure he establtshes ment, the Democrats taunted them a base and presence there early - to dtscourage any would-be chal- and insisted they cite particular programs that would be cut. lengers. · 1992 They don't want. to be blindsided as George Bus h was m . . w'ben Well, bY damn, they've done it, he ignored the state unlil the last minute and underesumated the strength haven't they? You can argue the of GOP challenger Pat Buchanan. . . . details, but they have put the bud• For now Clinton must be resigned to hts place on the stdeltnes, gam· get bullet between their teeth and • bling that ~oter support for a GOP balanced budget will fade once real chomped the son of a gun. Veterans, farmers, the elderly- ali have cuts arc specified. · , . . '' Balancing the budget bas always been an IUfportant Issue ~n the been put on notice they will have to minds of Americans, but not if it means cuts m Medtcare, educauon or · sacrifice to get us back in the black. Social Securit)'." said Democratic pollster Mark Mellman. The gauntlet bas been tossed at the L..--------------------....1 Clinton's budget woes happy is because they view the courtrooms as casinos. They read about the multi-mil· lion dollar windfalls that people Joseph Perkins win from spilling a cup of coffee In their lap or because a pizza deDV· ery man runs into their car. They can'1 wait to have something happen to them or (a loved one) so they too can go for tbe gold. This lust for luac bas bad a corrupting effect on America's civil justice system. Courtrooms no longer are sanctums of justice . They simply are venues where money changes hands between llti· gants, where justice frequently is sacrificed on the altar of avarice. The Clintonites refuse to see this. They continue to resist efforts by GOP lawmakers to cap runaway damage awards, to change the per· ception of increasingly litigious Americans that the courtroom is the place to get rich quick. But such a reform is desperately needed. Not -as the Clintonites suggest - to provide uotleserved protection for cbild snatchers and drunken motorists and domestic tenorists. But to assure justice for responsible col]lOlllte citizens. like Dow Coming, that have been tar· geted for financial ruination by venal contingency-fee lawyers. Dow Corning, tbe world's largest manufacturer of silicone breast Implants until 1'99~, was forced into bankruptcy earlier this week: It not only faced a c:lassaction suit involving 400,000 women (all claiming that their health was harmed because of their implants), but also 4,000 separate personal-injury lawsuits throughout the country. Executives at Dow Corning bad previously agreed to seule the class-action suit (along witb three other implant manufl\(:turers and distributors) for a stag~ering sum of $4.2S billion. And ll was prepared to pay out the fust $275 millioo in claims Ibis year. , But federal coun Judge Sam C. Pointer, who presided over the . class-action suit in Birmingham, Ala .. recendy threw out the settle· CON~ATUI.ATIONS bune. (For Information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by caJUng 1800·827·6364, ext. 8317.) Ain't nu~hin' but a hound were .. EDITOR'S NOTE- Tom Raum covers the White House for The Associated Press. Today in history. By The Associated Press . • • Today is Thursday, May 25, the 145th day of 1995. There are 220 days • • left in the year. • • Today's Highlight in History: . , . . On May 25. 1979, 275 people died in Arnenca s wor.st do!"es~c au disaster when an American Airlines DClO crashed at Cbtcago s 0 Hare. .. ' : • : : • • • • - : airport. On this date: · Pbiladel pb'ta In 1787, the Constitutional Convention was conven. ·ed m after enough delegales bad shown up for a quorum. In 179l, Father Stephen Theodore Badin be<;arne the ftrst. Rami~!' Catholic priest 10 be ordained in the-United States, m a ceremony m Balu· me:;· 1810, Argentina began its revolt aga!"st Spain. . In 1844. the nrst telegraphed news d1spatcb, sent from Wasbmgton, DC 10 Baltimore appeared in the Baltimore Patriot. • 'I;; 1895, 100 y~s ago, playwright Oscar Wilde was convicted of a morals charge in London; be was sentenced to pnson. In 1935, baseball great Babe Ruth bit the 71.4th and ~nal home .run of his career. ro- the Boston Braves, in .a game agru~t the ,Piltsb_urgh J>U:ites. . In 1946, Traosjor{,lan (now Iordan) became .a kingdom as tt proclauned its new monarch King Abdullah fbn Ui-Hussem, · · In 1961, President Kennedy asked the nallpn to work toward putting a man on the moon by the end of the decade. . . . In I963, the Organization of African Umty was founded, m Add1s Ababa, Ethiopia. . N " · a1 E . 1n 1968 the Galeway Arch, part of the Jefferson ation xpans10n Memorial ~ SL Louis. was dedicated. . 1n 1986, an estimated seven million Americans particip~led m ''l:fands Across America," forming a line across the country to bnng auenuon to and raise money for the natioo'sltungry and homeless , . . . Ten-years ago: More than 11,000 people were ldlled as a bunicane and ti4al wave devastated Bangladesh. · · , Flv• .Yeati-aao: Ai'!m~ssionali'CJ!!l!.LCast doubts on the U.S. Navy s offtCial finding that a troubled sailor probably bad cau.ied lbe olasl illat killed 47 servicemen aboard the hat!leshio USS Iowa ·· d~g .f eel of the nation's most deficits are good for us. A balanced budget "exposes the entrenched and powerful interest · groups - and all the Democrats macro-economy to considerable can muster is demagogic drivel. downside rislc," she said, meaning that cuuing deficits might cause . recessions. Put another way, the Joseph Spear president's chief economic adviser is of the opinion that the free marThe Republican plans to balance ket is a stupid thing that performs · the budget by the year 2002 would well only when the overlords of create a "second-class health care government nudge it this way and . system" for senior citizens, said that White House chief of staff Leon (Piease bear ·witb me while 1 Panetta. The GOP budget is ,pause here for a comment. 1 con-. "extreme ... and not in touch with cede that 1 arn not as smart as ~s. · tl1e reality," said Education Secre· Tyson. I don't know mucb about tary Richard Riley, The Republican macro this and downside that, but I propos~ls were "mindless'' and do know 1 trust the marketplace "mean-spirited," said Vice Presi- more than I trust the eggbeads who dent AI G<lre. anempt to manipulate it. I do know Please note: If the Democrats that our natiooal debt is approachhad a solitary suggestion of their ing $5 trillion and it is costing own about bow we might solve the more than $800 million a day just deficit crisis, I did not bear it. If to finance it. I do know that we even a word of support for the idea could build 80 bridges every single of deficit reduction was in fact day with what we are paying in uttered, it got lost in the fusillade of interest 1 do know that.) accusations the Democrats Sony, I couldn't help myself. laun ched. Indeed. the head of the Back to the Pathetic Party and its president's National Economic clueless lc'aders. Something Bill Council, Laura D'Andrea Tyson, Clinton said iri Kiev, Ukraine, on actually ventured the argument that May 12 stuck with me. He was ' ' praising the Ukrainians for - read slowly and savor this - adopti"g tough fiscal reforms. "I know times are difficult now," be said, "and I commend you for talcing the bard road, for putting the needs of your future and your nation above immediate personal concerns." Is it possible that the man cannot bear ~is own ~ords? Back m Wasbmgton, five days late~, the presiden_t urged Dem<;Jcratic leaders to stick :-<tth htm m the assault,?n .Rep~bhcan budget pro.posals. There 1~ a ~fason ~or ~.1s1on and cooper~tt~n, be sat~: . but that season t~n t be~~ yet. They ba~ "!. explo1.t th1s .. golden opportumty, be Sat~•• to educate the ~encan people about wbat Repubhcans srand for. . Let me put that another way: ~e does not want Democrats to JOID t!'e debate. He wants them to conttnue the fear game. He does not want them 10 lead. He wants them to de!"88ogue. . . D1ll the Basset. So~mes he looks so godawful patheuc, and be does not even seem to know it. !oseph Spear Is a syndicuted wr1ter for Newspaper Enterprise Assocladon. MICH. At graduation time, we hear a lot about unlimiled potential, about harnessing your dreams, about reaching your lofliesLgoals. And indeed, sitting on a lush, green campus at the dawn or summer, the world does seem ripe with possibility - obstacles for tbe fairit-beacted, troubles for the weak. You all are wonderful, the speakerS !ell the grads. You all can do absol utely anything you put your mind 10. You are only limned by the scope of your dreams. Tb~t' s what we tell our young people in public, on official days of optimism. But sltould a idd actually venture forth on some ordinary Tuesday to tell an adult her dream - to be a filmmaker, a senator, an astronaut or a novelist, say -a different ethos prevails. "But what will you do for money?" blurts the uncle. "You kDow those jobs are very competitive," warns the career counselor.. "Have you consrdered (insert •lcolumbusl7s•l . r::r..-r.O:y: ' • .- to oonbem Arizona. More siOrmS were f«neaSl from the southern and ceoltal Plains to the Obio River Valley and lower Great Lakes, 10 southern New England. . Warm, humid weather was expected in the Southeast, with highs in the 80s. Stocks a.m. Across the nation A band of strong thundersiOrmS struck central Texas 10 Pennsylvania early this morning, producing heavy rain, frequent lightning, large hail and sbong winds. Strong storms also developed Wednesday night across parts of the Pacific Northwest, California and the Great Basin. The Las Vegas and Lake Mead areas of Nevada reported large hail and flasb·flooding. -:~ A combination of rain, mounSunday and Monday. South-central Ohio tain snow and scattered thunderExtended forecast Tonigbt...Mostly cloudy. A 40 storms was expected today from ... A chance of thunder- . the moumains of easlem California Saturday percent chance of showers or thun. dersiOrmS early. Low in the upper storms southwest. Dry elsewhere. to the Rockies and in the Paci fie 50s. Mainly north winds 5 to 10 Lows from around 50 northeast to · Northwest. There also was a the .middle 50s south. Highs from chance of showers and thund~r­ mJlh. Friday ... Partly sunny. High in around 70 northeast to the upper storms from the southern R!>Ckies 70s SOUth. the upper 70s. Sunday ... A chance of thunder· Outlook for Memorial Day weekend ... A chance of thunder· storms. Lows 55 to 60 and 'highs 75 storms all three days. Low in the to80. Memorial day ... A chance of middle 50s Saturday and 60 to 65 Units of the Meigs County sunday and Monday. High in the thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65 and Emergency . Medical Service upper 70s Saturday and 80 to 85 highs in the middle 70s to lower responded to eight calls for assis80s. tance Wednesday, with six transfer calls. RUTLAND 9:24 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Thomas Hill, Holzer Medical Center. TUPPERS PLAINS · 9:4 7 a.m., State Route 7, flo. ' Dwayne Chester Morris, 31, died Tuesday, May 23, 1995, in For( rence Cartwright, O'B,ieness Lauderdale, Fla:, following an extended illness. Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 18,. 1963, in Barberton; be was the son of Joan Heckert. of POMEROY Williamstown, W.Va. and the late William Nelson Morris. 11:42 a.m .. Meigs County He is survived by his wife, Denise Morris of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his Health Dep3J'U!Ient, smoke odor, mother; brothers, Nelson of Waverly, W.Va., William Jr. of Richmond, Va., Rick Morris of Pomeroy; sister, Bertha Grindstaff of Racine; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his niece, Bethany Anne Morris. Smorgasbord planned Services will be held 81 bis home in Fort Lauderdale. Tbe Burlingham Modern WoodIn lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer · · Society. men of America will again this year be serving a Memorial Day smorgasbord dinner on Monday . Serving will be from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Donations wiD be taken with · Ida Inez Pooler, 80, of ReedsviUe, died Wednesday, May 24, 1995, at the proceed to go toward restrooms '· \ the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. _ at the hall. Born April 30, 1915, in Hazel, the daughter of the late !'<!ward and . Mollie Smith Zink, she was a homemaker. She was a member of the Pool passes on sale South Bethel New Testament Church in Silver Ridge. · Poor passes for London Pool at She is survived by her daughlers and sons-in-law. Marilyn and Krell Syracuse are now on sale. From Dolphin of Ellenton, Fla., and Lena and Edgar Pullins of Reedsville; sons now through June 10, the passes and daughters-in-law, Don and Shirley ·Pooler of Bradenton, Fla., Gary may be purchased for $25 eacb, and Kelly Pooler of Whiiehead, Mich .. and William Pooler, Jr., of buy one and get one free . Passes Chester; sisters, Margaret Craft of Orlando, Fla., Louise Martin of St. may be purchased from the pool Albans, W.Va., Betty Craft of Charleston, W.Va., Loreen Tate of Illinois, manager, Keith Eubanks, 992-6635 and Elizabeth Zink of Indiana; brother, Paul Zink of Charleston, W.Va.; after 6 p.m., or at village hall, 99212 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grand· 7777 daytime. Paid single admis· children. sion is $3 for adults and $2 for chilShe was preceded in death by her husband, William Pooler, Sr.; broth- dren . er, Howard Zink; Sisler, Sharon Ann Pooler; and friend, Chelcie Bratton . I Services will be beld at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home .. Chesler barbeque dinner with .Pastor Dewayne Sydenstriclcer officiating. Burial will follow in the 'rhe Chester Volunteer Fire Mound Cemetery in Chesler. Department will bold a chicken Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. barbeque dinner at II :30 a.m. Monday, serving chicken, ribs, baked beans, slaw and homemade ice cream. W. VA. ----weather----- Area Deaths-- Dwayne Morris nothing found but possibly electrical. MIDDLEPORT 12:25 p.m., Stale Route 143, Lee Hysell, Pleasant Valley Hospiul. 2:53 p.m., Storys Run Road, Maysel Searles, refused treatment. 3:26p.m .. Beech Street, Rar Garlinger, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 4:30 p.m., Brownell Avenue, · Herman Kincaid, HMC. SYRACUSE 12:31 p.m., Long Run Road, · Christina Westfall, HMC. Meigs announcements Ida Inez p·o oler Dr. Charles Reed day, with Chelcia Bratton co-hosting. Coin club sets date OH KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Burkelt barber shop for a social hour and trading session, preceding the meeting. Refreshments served. New members welcome. The Group hosts bake sale The Bold Directions Inc . .will hold a bake sale at June 2 and 3 at Hill's, The group promotes mental health for members and the community through activities. The support group is located in Meigs-Gallia-Jackson counties. Hospital news (USPS 2ll·960) Publil!hed e11erY nfternoon, Monday lhrou~h •' Friday. Ill Court St., .Pomerqy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publ ishing Compnny/Mulrimedla Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-~156. SeCond dat.s po~lngc po.id nt Pomemy, Oh1o. . . Member: 1be Auodnted Newspaper A~soci:uJon . Pres~. and the Ohio POSTMASTER: Send address cor*ctioos to The Daily Scntind. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4Si69. SUBSCIIJPTION RATES By Cardtr or Motor Routt One Week .......... .......... , ........................ $1 .15 "l'"jl'"~ ~11"11'~~ir,.-jiJ"1f",..jiJ"~~ ~ WELCOM'E j{Q!Jv{'£ .fU/UM!J\[I! .~ , " • :Farmers 'Ban(( Is 1{aving Jl ~union " •' ~ Stop In On :Friday, :May 26th " ·" , ![rom11:00Yl.M.11nti[5:00P.M. ·![or Cak!, Punch and Coffee. SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily ..... :......... ..... ,.............. ........ ,........ 35 Cents Subscribers ool desiring to pay lhe Carrie r moy remit in ndvance diret:l 10 The Dai ly Sentinel on a th~. six or 12 month bas11. Cred1t will be gi wen c.nrrier ench week. , No subJcriprion by mail pemtined in IU'eas where home- earner servi~ IJ!lvru lt~hle ~~ ~= :· : · : : : : :. : :.: .: . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lmldt Mtip County,. ~~ :.::·:::::::::::: :: ::::::::::::::.~~~ ,. West Second St. .Pomeroy 992·2136 m.~ · ·--~-·Pi.Weo':;;,t,;""O:,;;i;i;-i>f;i~i ciiU.nii····$92.5(i " See OUf !friends ana Cfassmates JO I'J{ I'J{ TJ{i£ !JU9{ g: ~:~:::::::::::::::::::::.·::::::.::::::::.·::::::::s~i.~ Your Bankfot4i. . Farmers ~ Bank · --+ -. ----- . , . ~ ·- - .... . _ ., costs foe disorderly; Mary A. Taylor, Pomeroy, $43 plus costs for improper backing, $20 plus coats for seat bell, $263 ,plus costs for leaving scene of an accident; TIDI Davidson, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs for public in10xication; . Traci.e Gandee, Spenoer, W.Va., $53 plus costs foe traffic signal violation, $25 plus costs for seat bell; Bobbie McConaha, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for squealing tires ; Charles Wbi1ting10n, Middleport, $313 plus costs for destruction of property, $113 plus costs for public intoxicalioo, $63 plus costs for fail- . ure to comply; Troy Yankins, Pomeroy, $63 phis costs for loitering; Douglas Mowery, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for disorderly manner, $113 plus costs for publiC intoxication; Blaine Qualls, Pomeroy, $313 plus costs for destruction of propef\y, $113 plus costs for public intoxication; Jennifer Duck. Pomeroy, $50 plus costs for speed; Harold McGrath. Pomeroy, $43 plus cosls for lefl of center; Jason Ryan, Pomeroy, SSO plus costs for no insurance, $63 for fictitious tags; and Kenneth Rjffie, Syracuse, $88 plus cos!S for open container. Editor's Note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances of one plll'ty 11gainst another. It does not eslabUsb 1111Ht or iniiOj:ence. The following c~ses recently were filed in the Meigs County Clerk ofCourts. · · Recently, Kenneth R. While, Eden Ridge Road, of Portland, pleaded guilty to two counts of breaking and entering imo S& W Guns and the Walering Hole about Dec. I, 1994, according to court records. While waived bis right to a counsel and jury trial. records show, White was released on a $1,000 personal recognizance bond. Recently, Racine's Jame$ Edward Bryant pleaded guilty' to two counts of breaking and enter· · ing i~to two Meigs County cabins about Sept 28, 1994, according to court records. Both counts are fourth degree felonies. Bryant waived his right to a trial and an attorney, records show. A civil case was recently filed involving Allstate Insurance Co. of Dublin and'"roby Turner, Smith Ridge Road, Portland. Allstate claims Turner owes $4,817.28 for when he allegedly bit anolher car on Nov. 26, 1993. · Also, a complaint was filed abuutless than one acre of property near Humphrey Hill. Road in Rut· land Township. Jobn Jeffers of Rutland and Harold Jeffers of Pomeroy f~ed aga!~SJ John David and Diana :Staats 01 Middleport and Lee and florence Nelson. James Adams of Syracuse recently filed a civil lawsuit against Gene Fullon of Waterford. Adams raises 10matoes and peppers on his Letart Township property. During the 1994 growing sea· son. Fulton farmed property adjoining to to Adams and allegedly sprayed chemicals that drifted on Adams' property, according to court records. Adams claims $171,80 I in losses occurred because of this action, records show. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions ~ Wallet Wears, Pomeroy . Wednesday discharges- Georgia Marlow, Pomeroy; Goldie Lawson, Portland KANAUGA DRIVE-IN HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER May 24 dlschurges - Mrs . Frank Overstreet and daughter, Dedidre Longworth, Jane Lewis, ' Vikki Lieving, Homer Baxte.r. Susan Jayjohn, Heather McClam . and Angela Waugh. M11y 24 births • Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rocchi, a Dr. Charles Foster Reed of Knoxvilie, Tenn., a native or Middleport, Rutland garden club sets ' son, of Gallipolis. The Rutland Garden Club will died Sunday. March 26. 1995 at the University of Tennessee Medical· · Printed with permission. meet at the home Pauline Atkins on .. . Center, He was a retired associate dean of the University of Tennessee's Col· New Lima Road a1 7:30 p.m. MonCOLONY THEATRE lege of Veterinary Medicine. He was a graduate and former faculty mcm· TONIGHT ber at Ohio State University and former associate dean of vetennary . Names omitted CHUCK NORRIS medicine at Michigan State University. The names of three Meigs TOPDOG PG Dr. Reed served in the U.S. Army in World War II and the Korean Countians receiving master degrees ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 War. He was a member and elder of Second Presbytenan Church .and a · from the University of Rio Grande STARTING FRIDAY member and past president of the West Knoxville Rotary Club. MEG RYAN , KEVIN KLINE were unintentionally omilted from He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Christine; a daughter, Nancy an earlier tisting of graduates. They IN Reed of East Lansing, Mich.; a son. Scott; two grandchildren; and two sis· were Todd Christopher Johnson FRENCH KISS PG·13 ters, Jean Vanderrnade of Milwaukee, Wise., and Olivia Kendall of Santa and Lea Ann King, Pomeroy, and ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 441Hl923 Rosa. Calif. David Anthony Kucsma, Racine. Burial was in Knoxville. The D8ily Sentinel The following cases receady were beard in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court or Jolin BlaciUIIr. Forfeited were: Joseph Rousb Jr., Syracuse, $183 for reddess opcralioa; Terri Hall, Hebron, S4S for seat bell; David Fell)' II, Pomeroy, $6S for speed; Christian Schersel, Pomeroy, $68 for speed; Tunotby Tackett, Vinton, $466 for speed; Angela N. Roush, $61 for speed; Elizabeth Meadows, Middleport, $63 for assured clear distance whil~ parking; Ronnie Arnold, Pomeroy, $83 for disorderly manner; Gregory Jeffers, The Plains, $83 for expired tags, $68 for speed; Jeffrey Hubbard, Syracuse, $68 for speed; Debra Parsons, Portland, $61 for speed; Floyd Ross, Jr.. Pomeroy, $63 for improper baclting; MicbeUe Skidmore, Bidwel~ $70 for speed; Scott Whitman, Ravenswood, W.Va., $70 for speed; and Mary Stoban, Racine, $63 for failure 10 maintain assured clear disrance. Fined were: James Priddy, Rutland, $263 plus costs for indecent exposure; Scott Frazier, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for failure to comply; Shannon Scott, Middleport, $63 plus Court news-- Meigs EMS logs 8 calls drab but safe occupation here)?" ask the parents. · "You've got to think practically," S<JYS just about everyone. "S he could have become a Sbe'sawareofthe chancesbetook. banker or a real-estate agent," said But she'd do it again. In fact, she Hannah's friend Meg, "and she'd Is. Currendy Meg is hard at work have a very comfortable life right on her second novel. now. But as it is, she's struggliqg The point is, failure happens . to pay her rent and sbe hasn't bad ·And tbe more competitive your Sara Eckel any acting success." field, the more likely failure This seems like the worst-case becomes. But once the decision 10 • Practicality is certainly a worthy . scenario, one that we are eager to risk it is made, life becomes mucb virtue. But pursuing a dream job &helter our loved ones from. After easier. Helmet-haired career coonisn't necessarily impractical. Cer· all, what's a' few thwarted dreams selors can be laughed off. Condetainly those who dn rise to the lOp when compared to a lifetime of ·scending uncles can be given a - the Sally Rides, the Steven destitution? Better safe than sorry, polite sbrug. Fretful parents can Spielbergs, the Patricia Schroeders right? simply be told not to worry. - were wise 10 cling to their Well, Meg for one doesn't really There is nothing wrong with . dreams. believe that Hannah made a mis- veering toward the safe side, with But for every success story, take. Because for tbe past five opting for security oyer self-actualthere are many other failures. For years Meg bas been working bard ization. Indeed, manY, lucky people every best-selling novelist, there at her novel. It's a beautifully writ· never have to ma1ce such a comproare scads of unpublished writers. ten coming-of-age novel with an mise, since their chosen fields readFor every gazillion-dollar-a·year endearing first-person narrator. It's ily permit botb. mo·vie .star, there are restaurants currently sitting in the slush plies But for serious dreamers, the full of wal1ers. of literary agents across tbe city, chance of success is worth the risk Like Hannah. Hannah moved to and Meg is waiting to find out if a .· of failure. For them, it is b<:tler to New York City I 0 years ago 'to half-decade's worth or work will have pursued the dream and failed pursue an acting career. She never become a published bouk, o- a just than to. have never tried and always got a part, but she did rem! a lot of publisher's d<XX:Stop. . wondered. · . coffees. Meg sees it like this. In order to. Send comments to the author in get a publisher she must ftrst find care of this newspaper or send her an agent. Therefore her fate is in e-mail at sru:aeumaol.com. Toda 's Birtbda s: Lyricisi Hal David is 74. Author Robert Ludlum is the bands o~ the bu~dred or so Sara Eckel-is a syndicated Foni:er ra Jnger Beverly Sills is 66. Former White House !'ews agents who DUgbt possibly read ber writer for Newspaper J):nterprlse 0 68 ~ Roo~essen is 61. Counrcy..sin~JaTomi".I!a.!!,~59. __ :bou~. Once sbe gets past !hat bur- _ ~~~!I~!!-~ .. .......-.,-_ . ··- -· c tary · J · Colter is 52 Actress-singer LesiTelJggams 1s 52: · dl~~ sblfllfi!~f11nd a p~bhsber, .of · '(For fnro~mallon on bow to ountry~ge~~ss~e is 48 ACtress Connie Sellecca is 4(1. • whtch there IS also a f"!lle n~ber. communicate electronically with Ac!f:u bl ~itbout_wisdom.always.~es · Her bo~)'.._Df!-1 )ut the r1gbt . , lltts columnist anLntbus,:&on• -1 •· g R bert A Heinlein American science-fiction author (190'7tlesK.it the r1gbt ttme. It may ~t tad lmerki Online by caiUIIfll· ev1 · ·o · • get published. Meg accepts th1s . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317,) 1988). • . ByTHMMdaledl'ral The Memorial Day weekend should get off to a sunny start ia Ohio as a high pressure system clea out the clouds on Friday and Saturday. Highs on both days will be a seasonal 70-75, according to the National Weatbel' Service. Showers and thunderstorms are likely to return on Sunday and con· tinue on Monday, forecasters said. · The record-high lemperature rothis date at the Columbus weather station was 93 degrees in 1975 while the record low was 33 in . 1925. Sunset tonight will be at 8:48 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:08 IND. Some advice grads might not hear ; ' meat He decidtA lbat Dow Corning bad DOt du& deep eDOUgh in its co!pOOie pockets and ordered tbe implant manufacl:Ul'er to go baclc to the neg~g table. The Clintoaites and their triallawyer friends no doubt' agreed with Judge Pointer's ruling. Heck, the way the president and ftrSt lady like to Jl811dSrand oo tsJues - like bringing toddlers to the White House to discuss the Oklahoma City bombing - we might expect tbem to Invite selected implant recipients to the Washington to share their pain with the American public, and explain wby the Republicans are so wrong to limit damage awards. · But the injured parties in this breast-implant lltigalloo are not the several hundred thousand women awaiting their court awards. It's lbe folks at Dow Corning. First of all, it Is inconceivable that the health qf more tban 400,000 women bas been harmed by breast implants. Indeed, New Y1>rk Times reporter Gina Kolata reports this week that ".the ~cl~­ sions of seven large epldermologlcal studies have now been reported, with the surprising result that none have found any evidence of health effects from breast implants." Sbe goes on to quote Dr. John Sergent, a professor of medicine at Vanderbilt University and former president of the American Colle¥,e of Rh!lwnatology, who declares: 'I don't know a single, high-quality immunol.o$ist who is convinced tbat there ts a definable disease related to implants." Unfortunately, science took a back seat to avarice when Dow Coming was socked with several billion dollars in damages. And we will continue 10 see blameless companies bankrupted, and their products irreparably discredited, until reasonable limits are.placed on liability awards. . . . Joseph Perldns Is a columnist for The San biego Union-Tri- Pomeroy Court news Showers forecast for ·M emorial Day weekend forecast for daylime eooditlons llld Clinton rushes-to lawyers' defense 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • • OHIO Weather Friday, May 26 Thuraday, May25, 1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . FRI., SAT., SUN. MARTIN LAWRENCE, WILL SMITH IN BAD BOYSR ANO PAULV SHORE IN JURY DUTYPG-13 446-1088 Silver • Jewelry 20% off Retail ALL HARLEY_ ' DAVIDSON JEWELRY ON SALE 40o/o off Suggested Retail price Large Selection MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY State Roule 7 Tuppers Plains . 985·3385 .9Lcquisitions 91 Mill Street ... -v-- ......................... ~ ~..,-. ~;~Mic:ldleportrE)h.-457..6.0_ ldJ --- ....:.-. ·~-.-~ 614-992-6250 Financing Available •• �• • • I Sp~rts. The-Daily Sentinel l · Page4 moves in the third quarter; ByBOBBAUM "He was feeling bls oats. I SAN ANTONIO (AP) Maybe tbe rallying cry for tbc · mean be played grca~ He was aweSpurs am be ''Forget tbe Alamod- some," Robinson said. "I thought I .was playing pretty good defense ome.'' · Houston played 1he role of Gen- on him and be just made the shots, eral Santa Ana in a 106-96 con- tough shots." Olajuwon shrugged off his daz· quest of San Antonio OD WeClneszling show . . day night and left town wltb a 'I was just taking advantage of startling 2-0 lead over tbe Spurs in the opponunity that was there," be the Western Conference flllall. said. The defending champion RockRobinson bad 32 points and 12 ets, given up as a lost cause after Ill rebounds. He scored 14 in the unimpressive regular season, have fourth quarter as the Spurs rallied won five playoffs games in a row, from a 13-point third-quarter the last three on the road, and an: deficit to take a brief 82-80 lead, streaking toward a return trip to tbe only to fall under a continuing barNBAFmals. · ''The team cbemistry is wonder- rage of Rocket three-pointers. Through it all, Dennis Rodman ful," Hakeem Olajuwon said, •'moving the ball, playing good sat on the floor beside the San defense. the bench up and cbeering. Antonio bench and watched, waiting for a call from hjs coach that It's tremendous." Olajuwon and David Robinson, never came. Rodman played only the NBA's most valuable pl~yers the first tbree minutes of the second the past two 8easons, faced off in a half. "It didn't have anything to do classic big-time, big-man matcbup, with the unanimous decision in wilh Dennis, my decision tonight," .San Antonio coach Bob Hill said. Game 2 going to Olajuwon. Olajuwon, the leading scorer in "It was all about a chess match. the playoffs, bad 41 points and 16 They had momentum. I bad to rebounds . .He scored 31 in the sec- match that the best I could with \)nd half, 19 in a string of dizzying some offense." · SLAPS BALL AWAY- San Antonio's Doc Rivers (right} slaps .the bal~ away from Houston center Hakeem Olajuwon In the third quarter of Wednesday night's game in San Antonio's Alamodome, where the Rockets won 106-% to take a l-0 lead in tbe best-of.seven series. (AP) - - - - - - Sports briefs-....;..._ __ Baseball CINCINNATI (AP)- Cincinnati Reds ou lfielder Dei on Sanders wag ru:quitted of all charges related to a dispute wilh a stadium security guard Aug. 8. Just before the Hamilton County Municipal Coprt jury began deliberations, judge David Davi~ dis· missed one of the four m•sde- meanor charges against Sanders. He threw out a charge of driving without a license after evidence showed Sanders bad a valid Aorida license. Sanders told the jury lhat Herb Kobus, an off-duty police officer, grabbed him by the shooldef as be tried to drive his scooter toward· a pedestrian gate. Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutem Dl .. blon :r..m »: " Bootoo .................... 15 9 .62S &1. 1lll MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota Vikings quarterback Warren · Moon reached an out-of-court agreement with a former team · cbeerleader who alleged be sexual· ly harassed her, the Star Tribune reponed. . Moon's attorney, Clayton Robinson , told the newspaper W¢nesday that "an agreement to resolve the matter" bad been reached. Moon bad said Tuesday night lhat no settlement was made. Robinson .would not say New York .............. l2 Detrolt,. ................... 13 ..522 .500 2,j 3 5 Toronto .................. ll BaiUmore .............. .IO 11 13 IS 14 .423 .417 . Central Dtvblon CLEVELANO ....... I6 I .667 Milwa\J.kee .•.......... .l 3 l3 .500 KaA111 City ........... II 14 .440 Chl'"io .................... 9 15 .375 . Minnesota ................ 11 18. .308 S 3 4.5 7 9 WC.Cern DiYlRon CaJirontia ...... !........ 17 9 .6!54 Oat.Jllld .,............... 14 12 .538 3 Seattle-................... .13 12 Te•• .. ................... 14 13 .529 .SI9 3.5 J.S Wednesday's scores OH: ctdcaao 10. "reu1 8; Texas 13, Chlcaao 6 MJ.lwaukcc. 7. CLEVI!LANO .5 Delt'Oit 14, Miaocaota 3 Kana• City 8, Toronto S ScatUe 1.5, Ba~too 6 . Oakland S, Balthoore J Sau Fnwdsco (Leiter 1· 1) at Philadelphia (Green 3-2),7:35 p.m Florida (Witt 1-2) ar. Pittsburefl (Lieber I·J). 7,35 p.m. Lo• AD,clel: (Candiolli 1-3) at New Yorl (Hartlileh 0-l ), 7:40p.m. CINCINNATI (Smiley 1.0) 111 Chicago AI llllltboro: Hamilton Ron YJ. . Sl. PariJ. Graham, Friday, 1:30 p.m.: ATIIENS vs. Lewistown Indian Lak:e, Friday. 4:30p.m, Championship: Saturday I p.m. (Bullinger J.Oi. a,o5 p.m. AI Mauillon: Middlefield Cardinal vs. Orrville, Friday, 1:30 p.m.: Galr:J. Mills Hawken v1. Campbell Memorial, Friday, Friday's games . Florida (Rapp 0-3) ~~Chicago (Trachsel 2-1), 3;20 p.m. Los AngeleS (R . Martinet 4-2) at Moo· treal (Heredia 1-3),1:35 p.rn . San Diego (Ben« ()...4) at PhJiadclph1a (Mimbs 2~1). 7:35p .m. 1 Colorado (Acevedo 2-2) at Pituburgh (WagDt'l 0-5), ?:35 p.m. San Francisco (Mulholla~;~d 2-4) at New Yotlc. {Jones 3-2), 7:40p.m Atlanta {Mercker l·l) at Houston (Swindell 3-ll. 8:05p.m. CINCINNATI (Jarvis 1;;2) at St. Louis (P~!.kovse 't. 0-0), R:OS p.m. Ohio high school regional pairings Califotrlla 3, New York I Today's gamco Minnesota (EricUoa 1-4) at Dettoil (BohanQnO-Q), l :ISp.m Balti more (Rhodet 1-2) at Oall:land (Darline l-1), 3:1 5 p.m. Bo•tor:l (Z. Smith 0-0) at Seatlle (Belcher 1-0), 3:15 p.m. Kaosu City (Haney 1· 1)-at Milwaukee {Robeuon 0-0), 8:05p.m. New Yort' (Peru. 2-ci) at CalifOrn ia (Langston 2·0), 10:05 p.m.. Fridayls games .Chicago (Abbott 2-J) at Detroit (Befi!:TMD1·3),7:05 p.m. . CLEVELAND (Heuh ise r 2- 1) at Torolllo (Hentgen 3-1). 1 ~35 p.m. Te~u. (fewUbury 2-1) at ¥innt~ota (Tapanl 2-2), 8:0:1 p.m. Karuu Ci ty (Appiet S·l) at Milwau• Pe (Scl\.lllan 1·2), 8:05p.m. . New York (IUl chcock 2-2) a.t Oakland (Stottlem)Te 3-0). IO:OS p.m. Boston (HaDioD 3-0) at California (Sanderson 1-2), lO OS p.m. Baltimore (McDonald 0-1) at Seatue (Johnwn 4-0). 10:35 p.m · AI Eudid: Cuyahoga Fal l& Walsh Je· suit vJ>, Ben:!a, Friduy, 1:30 p.m.: Shaker, Hu. vs, Clcvt:. St lg'naliul, Frutay, 4:30 p.m. Olampionsh.ip: Saturday . I p.m. AI Canton: MARlE'lTA v•. Euclid. Friday, 1:30 p.m.; CaotOn Gle-nOak n . Barberton, Friday, 4· 30 p.m. 0\ampioliShip: Saturday . I p.m. At Lewbtown: To). Stan n IU\Iiard, Friday. 1:30 p.m.: Upper Nlington \11 . El· ida, Friday, 4:30p.m. . Olampionship: Saturday, I p.m. · At Dayton: Miamisburg vs. Piqua, FT1 day, 1:30 p.m.; CLn. lASalle VI. Cin. Oak. Hills: Friday, 4:30p.m. Chnmpionship! Saturday 1 p.m Division U At Youngttown. Mentor Lai.:e Cath . Mar~ , Friday, 1:30 p.m.: Polaild Seminary VI . Mantua Crestwood, Frida_y, 4:30p.m. 01ampionshi'p: Saturday, · I p.m. AI Genoa: l..e~tilltElOn n. Avon Lake, Friday, 1:30 p.m.: Bowling Gree n v& . Wauswn, Friday. 4:30p.m. . Championship: Saturda)', I p.m. At Dublin: Hebron Lakewood vs. Col. Wattmou, Fri@)l. \ : 30 p.m.: W!l:saw Riverview v1. Richmond &bson, Fnday, 4 JO p.m. Olampionsllip· Saturday. l p.m. vs . Akron St. Vincent-St. . Want." Division IU ' ''o p.m. J D1ampio111hip: S~day, l p.m. At Lima: Coldwater Yl. l eromeavlllr: . Hi\lrdale , Friday, 1:30 p.m.; Bellville Clear Fork va. Genoa, Friday. 4:30 p,m. Olampiolllhip: Saturday. I p.m. AI Chlllltulhe : PORTSMOUTH WEST va. Johnstown-Monroe, Friday, 1:30 ~.m .: 8ainbrid&e P_alnt Valley Yl, Zoan-Lile 1\l.s.c. Valley, Frtday, 4:30p.m. Cbatnplonlihip: Saturday, l p.m. AI Plqlli/Unh•, of Clntlnnall : Brookville"'· Marion Pleasant, Friday, 4:30 p.m. at Piqua; Cin. Mariemont 'VI. Cin. McNicholas. Friday, 4:30 p.m. at Univenity of Cinclnnnti O umJpiom;hip: Saturday I p.m. at Pi· whether the agreement involved ·a bad "relentlessly pursued" her and monetary settlement. "called her at her borne up to The agreement was reportedly seven times a day." On another · reached late Tuesday after the occasion, she said Moon asked her newspaper published an early-edi- to have sex with him "and tried to tion story that detailed many of the .induce her to accept by offering her an envelope stuffed with cash." allegations. The cheerleader, Michelle Eaves. 24, was seeking damages Eaves, dropped her suit against of more than $50,000. Moon and the team after she '!be Star Tribune said Robinson learned the documents filed in the initially declined to talk about the suit were being published, the Star agreement he rcacbed.with attorney Lori Peterson, who represented Tribune said Wednesday. Eaves alleged that Moon, 38, Eaves. Later, however, be· said a confidential agreement bad been reached and lhe parties bad agreed not to talk about the case any further. " I've had a chance to flush things out a little bit and I'm prepared to tell you something now," Hockey Robinson told the newspaper. "Discussions regarding Ibis matter (late Tuesday night) were fast and NHL playoffs furious, obviously. In that kind of Wednesday's scores situation,. th.i ngs kind of move Phlhdelphl• S, N.Y. Rn&eu 2; quickly. And depending upon what Philadelphia leldl J.etiu 3-0 New Jeraey .S, PitUiburefl l; New Jertime in the course of conduct things sey leads series 2· 1 ' take place. they take on different pallors." . Tonight's games Chicaao at Vanc.auver, 10 p.m. Peterson told the Saint Paul Pio· (ESPN21 . neer Press, "All I can say is the matter has been resolved and everybody bas agreed to keep all aspects of the resolution confidential. We intend to honor that." Moon could not be reached for comment Wednesday. In a prepared countersuit lhat was not filed, he denied "physical, illegal or inunoral conduct toward" Eaves. and claimed she "wail broke and needed money and made up a false story ... to get some cash." , Moon had prepared the defamation co·untersuit against a second cheerleader, Amy Kellogg, who had said she was a witness to the alleged harassment against Eaves. Robinson told the Pioneer Press that Moon has agreed to drop tbe countersuit Eaves and Kellogg were dis'11issed from the team's cheerleading s~uad after a team trip to Tokyo in August 1994 for an exhibition game. ,Eaves contended she was fired because of her problems with Moon. The countersuit said the two were dismissed for "inade· quate skills and lascivious con· :r..m Philadelphia Jl' I. ........ 19 AUa.oll ................... l6 Montteai ............... I.S New -York: ......... .10 Florida .................... 6 6 IQ 12 16 19 &1. .760 .61.5 . .556 .385 .240 Central Dl•l•lon Chlcttgo .................. l 7 8 .680 CINCI.NNATI ........ I-'1 II ..560 Houaton .... .............13 13 .500 SL [.oui1 ............... ,11 16 .407 Pittlburoh ................ 9 tS .J75 Reds beat struggling Astros · 4-2 to record series sweep By.JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - It was no a111test when the top two teams in the NL Central last year got together for the first time in a new ~· Cincinnati Reds completed a three-game sweep of the Houston Astros with a revealing 4-2 victory Wednesday night Hal Morris got back into the lineup for the. first time in 10 days and bad four bits, including a two-run homer. The Reds have won 13 of 16 to leapfrog the Astros and take over second place in the NL Central. Those two teams spent most of last season chasing each other for the .division lead, with Cincinnati a balf-game ahead when the strike begtin. · 1 At thtth's earRlf.d stage of the .'95 season, e e s bavc the upper band ..They've rebounded nicely from an 0-6 start and are playing like the team that most people picked to win the division. . "We're playing good ball from the get-go each game, and that's the biggest thing," said Jeff Brantley, who bad a win and a save in the sweep. . By contrast, the Astros an: still trying to find themselves. They got swept at Riverfront for the first 12 .556 Sanfra.Dciloo ........ 13 Lo• An,elea ....... :... l 2 San Dieao .......... : .. 11 14 14 ..UI .462 .42l I.S time since 1990- the year the another game and relaxing. Reds won the World Series - . just When I get too up that's when I get because their offense is still undc- in trouble." pendable. Morris was a lot more excited ~ Astros scored only a pair or about getting back on the fteld rc.runs m two of the lhree games. Jeff the fmt time since May 14. when Bagwell. the National League's MVP last season, is stiU struggling be pulled a hamstring. He pulled out of an ·o-ror-15 slump by sinalong at .194. "We've got to get big bits," gling in each of his rust three atmanager Terry Collins said. "Big bats against Shane Reynolds (1-3), · · h!ts i~ the difference. When I say and bit a two-run homer in the sevenlh off Todd Jones. ' btg bus, I mean two-out singles. "It's about time I did someTbey win you a lot of games." Both of their runs Wednesday lhing," Morris said. "I've been sitting around and watching for a coucame on two-out bits - Derek ple of weeks. Last night I was Bell's first-inning single off Pete excited. I love just gerting out there s.choorek (2•2) and hi8 runth-mning · · and playing. I missed it. I didn't double off Bmntley, wbo closed for sleep that well.'' bis third save. Reynolds bad two things workIn-between, there wasn't much ing against him: The Astros don't else. score for him (only four runs in his Tb A tr dj , · e s os manage ust .our three losses) and Morris bits him bits in seven innings off Scbourek, well (8-ftJr-12 career). . who bas made three straight "It's probably random luck," · impressive star~. The left-bander Morris said. "A lot of it's random. bas allowed just two runs in his last I hit a fe,w balls lhat missed being 22 innings while strildng out23. · caught by maybe four or five inchSchourek calmly endured a 32- es.'' minute rain delay to start the game. But they· got through, and the . He ended up warming up twice Reds wound up with an early-seabefore taking tbe mound. son sweep that meant somelhing to "I don't get too up or anytbin~ them. like that before the game,' , "I don't care what time of year Scbourek said. "I try taking it as It is, when you can win three ·against a team like this, you've done st>melhing," Morris safd. "Any games you can win against the Astros right now is a major plus," Brantley said. "A sweep is just great. I fully believe the coaches will be Minford's they're going to be in it until the Brent Daniels and Eastern's Dan end. · ." Bagwell is going to come Thomas for the Eas~ Unioto' s Dan around and as long as Derek Bell · Neff and Mowrystown Whiteoak's keeps swinging bat like that, Chris Veldt will coach for the they're going to bethetough." West Tbe East Division I-ll team will be coached by River Valley's Jack Men's softball James of River Valley and Meigs tourney slated boss Scott Gheen. Tbe West coaches will be Waverly's Tom Munroe A men's softball tournament of Waverly and Ponsmouth's Doug will be held on Saturday, June 3 Poage. and Sunday, June 4 in Parkersburg Gallia County players chosen to W. Va.atTheDugou~ play on the Division I-II East squad The tournament, limited to the are River Valley's Bobby Fink and fmt 20 teams, will feature a roundBuck Reynolds. robin tournament on Saturday with Meigs County players selected to play include the Meigs Maraud- two single elimination tournaments ers' Brett Newsome in Division 1-11 being held Sunday. Registration is $70 per team on and Sou!hem's Ryan Williams and Eastern's Eddie Friend of Eastern tbe day of the tournament. For more information call Brian Cumin Division III-IV. mings at 667-3428. ·SE District all-star baseball twinbill slated for Saturday The top senior baseball players from throughout the Southeast District have beeo selected for all-district honors and to participate in tbe 17th annual Baseball All-Star Sefies, which is sponsored by Southeast District Baseball Coaches Association. Two nine-inning games will be played Saturday at Ohio Uni versity's Trautwein Field witb the action beginning at II a.m. The rain date wiD be on Monday, May 29. Admission will be $2 per per- son. 1 P.articipating schools bave been divided into an East-West breakdown. The fust game will match players from Division I and II schools 'against each other. The second game, set to begin at 2 p.m., will feature Division IU and Division IV players. In tbe Division UI-N matchup, . DISTRJCT FINALIST - Southern's baseball team llnlsbed Its aeason In the Division IV district tournament wllb a 7-1 loss lo Portsmouth East. In front are (L.R) Kevin Deemer, Jobn Card, Ryan Martin, Travis Lisle, Jeremy Smith, Jay McK· elvey and Paul Chapman. Standing are Jesse Maynard, Ryan Williams, Jimmy Randolph, Ryan Hill, Shawn Dailey, Chris Hendricks and · Jeremy Hill. Brewers down Indians 7-5; Rightnowar gets first victory By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - For three straight days, Roo Rightnowar invited his friends and family over from Toledo to watch him pit,cb. And just when it seemed they might bave made the two-hour drive for nothing, be gave them something worth watching Wednesday night: his rust majorleague victory. "I think they wen: getting a little nervous that they came all this way and I wasn't going to get in," said Rightnowar, a former replacement player who was credited with the win as the Milwankee Brewers beat the Cleveland Indians 7-5 . Tbe 30-year-old Righmowar (10) joined Milwaukee's replacement team during the strike after spending the last eight years in the minors. He then went back to Triple-A New Orleans until getting called up to replace injured Cal Eldred last Friday. I His performance Wednesday was far from spectacular. He gave up one run and two hits in two-plus innings and needed to be bailed out of a bases-loaded, no-out jam in lhe sixlh inning. That didn't seem to bother Rigbtnowar at all. "That rust major-league victory - man, what a great feeling!" be said. "This is really special." The Brewers, wbo won ·two of lhree games in Cleveland to hand the Indians their first loss of a series this year, did it with a sevenrun fourth inning that put Mark Clark (2·2) at risk of losing hi,<; spot in the Indians' rotation. Clark's ERA climbed from an ugly. 9.90 to an even uglier 10.65. "It looks like Mark sometimes is not being aggressive enough wilh his pitches and tries to nibble too much," Cleveland .manager Mike Hargrove said. "We've talked to him about it. To me, it's gelling close to the time where Mark Clark bas to pitch the way we know Mark Clark can pitch." B.J. Surhoff started Milwaukee's outburst wi.lh a single and capped it with art RBI single. In between, Matt Mieske hit an RBI double and Pat Listacb, David Hulse and Kevin Seltzer bit RBI singles. Jason Grimsley, who relieved Clark, threw three wild pitches with Greg Vaughn at the plate, letting two other runs score. It matched the Brewers' biggest inning of the year and set a seasonhigh by a Cleveland opponent. Milwaukee had blown a chance for a big inning earlier, failing to score after loading the bases with no outs in the first. Vaughn wrecked that threat by hilling a grounder to the mound that became a home-to-fmt double play. "I got out of a big jam there in the first inning , and I thought, 'Here we go,"' Clark said. " Tben they singled me to death. Whenever I needed a double play ball, lhe ball was bit where nobody was.'~ The Indians got a run in the rust when Omar Vizquel scored on a passed balL and they chased Angel Miranda with lhree in the fourth on Alvaro Espinoza's two-run .single and Kenny Lofton's RBI forceout. They loaded the bases with no outs in the six·th against Right .' nowar, but after Scott Karl walked in a run, he got Lofton and Vizquel on shallow fly balls and Carlos Bacrga on an infield grounder. Mike Fetters, Milwaukee's silc.th pitcher, got three outs for his lhird save, stranding the tying runs on · base when center fielder Turner · Ward c~r1 in front of left fielder . Derriclc May to caleb Paul Sorrento's fly ball. · · • · "I figured, heel:, these guys : wanted to get on the highlights " • Seltzer said. ' :: May had come into the game ·. after Hulse bruised his shin in a collision with short stop Jose Valentin on Eddie Murray's pop • 11 y double to shallow center in lhe : fourth inning . Hulse had to be · helped off the field , but X-ray s .: were negative. • Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m (ESPN) Friday's games Phil a.delphia at N .Y. Rang~n . 7:}0 p.m. (ESPN) Pittlbura,h at New Jersey , 1 :30 p.m. (ESPN21 Transactions Division IV AI Cut alia: Greenwich South Ceotral u . Mogadore, f'l'iday, 1:30 p.m.: Fairport Harbor Hwding w.. Old FM, f:riday, 4:30 p. m. . . Championihip: Saturday, I p.m. At Flndla7: Findlay Llberty-Benlo n v 1. Ed~er1on, Friday, 1;30 p.rn.: Convoy Crestview \11 . Kalida, Friday, 4:30p.m. Championship: Saturday, 1 p.m. At Zanuvllh:: Steubenville C:uh. Cent. ws . PORTSMOlTil-1 EAST, Friday, 1:30 p. m.; 01lion Northmor vs . Columbiana, f-riday, 4:30p.m. O H,mpionsll.ip: Saturday, I p.m. · At Monro1 : Ruuia vs. Middletown Fenwick., Frida~. '! :30 p.m ; Cin. Sununit Country Day vs. Pl ea~an l Hill-Newton. friday, 4:30p.m. . . ChampiQnship: Satwday 1 p.m. Basketball NBA pl~yoffs Wednesday's score Houston 106, San Alltouio 96; Hou•· ton leads se'riu .2-0 Tonight's game Indiana at Orlando, I p.m. (1NI'} Friday's game San Anlonio al Jioustbn, 9 p.m. (fNT) Baseball Amerlean Llape BALTIMORE ORlOt.ES: Slpod Kim Batiste, Infielder, and usianed him to Bowie of the Ewitern league. CHICAGO WHITE SOX: Purchased the contr•ct of John Kruk. firlt ba,ernan, from Nashville of the American Associati on. Duignated Ctuis Sabo, third bast· man, for assignment. KANSAS crrY ROYALS : Acti'>' ated Tom GordoD, pilcher, from th e I.S·day disabled lilt. Optioned Mel Yi n Bunch. pitcher, to Ornata of the American Ast.ociatiun. · . National Lugue NEW YORK MET~ : Named David Cohen legal counsel. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS : Placed OuieSmllh,lhorUtop ,on the IS-day dis abled 1i1t. Agreed to terms with Sc:l'lll Cooper . lhird baseman, a n a one-year contrrv:t Football National f'Ootb~~oU League BUFFALO DILLS: ,Signed Ole an ' Parler, offensive lineman, to a four-year contract LOS ANGELES RA1DERS : Signed Napoleon Kaufman, runnina bact. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS : Resigned Dwayne·Sabb. llnebactcr. PHILADELPIIIA EAGLES : ReligDCd Tommy Jeter, ddensive bacll, lo a one--year coouact. ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CIIM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chassis • Driver Side Air Bag • Anll·locl< Brakes ·Air Condilton .' Automatic Overdr1ve • Vista Bay Wmdows ~ 3.5 5 9.5 • PIS, P!B U • Power Windows • Power locks · l'i~ Steering • Cru1se Control • Afi/FM Cassette • Captain Chairs • Sola/Bed 3 4.5 .7 7.5 Wnaern Dtriaon Colonodo ... ............. l5 The Dally Sentinel • Page 5 · duct.'' NATIONAL LEAGUE &utem Di•lllon Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio qu> COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP)- Here are the r~g i on al pairings for the 68th ~t11te hiih school bueball tournament: Dlvlslori I a situation like this," Houston Robinson received this year's conch Rudy Tomjanovicb said most valuable !?layer trophy from The Rockets made nine thrceNBA commissiOner David Stem po.lnters, five by Roben Horry, just before the tipoff. But the Rock- wbo bit the game-winner in Housets pointed Ill the game'.s outcome, ton's 94-93 victory in Game I. and their center's performance, as Two of ·Horry's long sbots came • evidence that Olajuwoo, last year's late in the fourth quarter as the MVP, is still the best. · Rockets pulled away. He finished "I won't.take anything away with 21 points. from David," Clyde Drexler said, Doc Rivers added 16 for the "but there are none better than · Spurs. Sean Elliott scm:d 12 on 4·Hak:eem." shooting. Drexler, fitting in better all tbe for-12 Now Robinson fmds himself the time wilh the team be joined after admiral of a sinking ship. his trade from Portland in Febru"We have not played the way ary, scored 23 points Wednesday. we can play at all," be said. "We He bas 48 in the fmt two games. don't look relaxed. We don't have The other principal members of the guys shooting the ball tbe way we Rockets' castbave championship can shoot the ball. We're not movrings. Drexler doesn't. His old ing lhe ball arouod. We're just not Houston college teammate Olaju- playing basketball. · won is doing everylhing he can to "And if that doesn't change, change that. then we won't be playing basket·i "We couldn't.do It together in . ball much longer." college," Olajuwon said. "If we The Spurs, the. team with the could do it in the pros, it would be best record in tbe NBA at 62-20, a dream come true." have lost three in a row at the The Rockets milc.ed !heir eupho- Alamodome for lhe first time this ria with caution. They remember well how lhey lost twice at home to season. "It's not the end of the world," Phoenix in last year's conference Hill said. "I'm not going to panic. semifinals, then came back to win. "We know what .am happen in You can blame it on me if you Moon and ex-cheerleader reaclfJ out-of-court settlement Scoreboard Baseball Thursday, May 25, 1995 Thursday, May 25, 1995 . 1Save '19751 Wednesday's' scores ~O« FM ~ea· OUc:aao S, Colorado 3. Montreal 3, San Dieao 2 All .... 9, SL Louit 5 lol Anaelea S•.New York.O • Driver S1de Alrl>ag • 4 Whe~ Aoll-lodt Brakes • Power Ste<Jring Today'• games Dis ISave $9000 1 ALL NEW '94 WEEKENDER CAMPER VAN LOADED WITH ROOF AIR CONDmON • 11.0 V-Powe1 • Aefngerator • MK:rowave · Porlable Stove • S1nk • Otmng Taole . • Colo• T V • V1deo Cassette Player List Pru .. . . ...$11,955 Ust"""' ' ......... 113,599 Lrsl Pnce lomPedenOISOOI.H't .. ·51,411 GMAC I st Tfre Buyer Sale P]ce Ceillblte TomPedefl Olscoo1 .Prict NC0oc~~ ~-\!ll' • loade<i! sg 988 ' BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY S-SERIES V-6 PICIIUP • 4.3 lllei ~·6 Power 4.3 V-6 Pawa · Power Biakes Philadelphia 2, San Franciaca l CINCINNATI 4, Ho111t<io '2 Florid> at Pin.l>llflh (ppd., ralo) vans 0\:1100 Pkg, "" . .. ... ·12Bt Factory Rebate .. .. . .. · $300 s... $25,988 • lnd11ect l.Jghllng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • FuH Converston • Alumtnum Runmng Boards 4llowance To QuaHiie<l '"""' S500 Tom Peden Dlscotn.. . ... ·•S886 2 2.5 3.S All'New 1994 • Custom Cloth lnler1or • Rear Slop Bumper • Well Equipped' Focto~ R""'• . . BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • SI)Oed Whe~s • W~l EqulliJed! · Sola • AMFM Cassene • Storage Cat11nets • T1tt S1ees-1ng • Cru1s_e ConlrQI • Alummum Wheel:; • F:bergl ass Runn1ng , · Closet ·Porta Pony • Power Steer ng • Powl?f Brakes Boaros • Power Door Locks . · loadedl ·Power Wtndows $2 1,309 lJst Prce -~)' ·1500 $11 '688 • 16 Valve Power • Power Brakes • Otrt~er Stele A1rbag • Power Door Locks • 4 Wheel Anll-loek Brakes • AMIFM'Slereo • Steel Belle<! Tires • Power Sleefi_ ng 0\:IIM P>g I>S< . • $400 · S2.421 Tom Peden Discount $244~ S700 s;:.270 Sale Pnce 8,488 '---------' $21 ,488 BRAND NEW '95 K-1500 EXTEIIDED CAB 4x4 PICKUP AUTOMATIC(350 V·81'1JW(R • 4X4 • PSJPB • ChromeRear • Extefl<led Cab . BRAND NEW '95 BUICK IESABRE ·A•CoOOm • Aulomal< • Dual A1rbags . • 4 WlleO Afll·toek Brakes • Pow~ SteeMQ • Power Blakes •11nSleenog · Pow~ 11001 lodls • S~leo WlleOs • Power Wmdows • AMIFM S~•eo ·W~E~ ' • CUstom Cloth /ntefiOI' r-<o OocFM' ~- • Automal t • A1r Condl1ton • Dn11er Side A1fbag • Rear AnHoci< Brakes ==== .·W~l Equl'f)ed' .· S.a Dieao (Sander~ 2~0) at MaDtrc.al o-2), 7,35 p.m. B&Seban NEW YORK (AP) - Players won their first salary.Mhilrn.tiO_Il_ case ()f'1be spring'Wiien oulfi~l~r Darren Lewis beat the San Francts· ----~goo~G~ioo~ts . . Catcher Carlos Hernandfflosl to Los Angeles, leaving owners with a 3-1 margin with 19 cases. remaining. • · • AMIFM Cassene . Step Bu ltljll!f · TiiVCru•e · tT 265175A 16' Sleo. • CustomClotn Bened Tores lmeoor • AlumtnUm Whee ls AII&Dtli (Avery l-1) at St. LlH.aiJ. (K. Sports briefss-- • Sale Pr~C'e llill2·0), I' Jl p.m. .. - \ Touching an underground power line with anything could result in a serious or fatal injury. Protect yourself at home and at work. Call two wor~ing days · -,-·nefore you dig fOr help in loc<llt!iflmes. ORJ01(800)362-2764 in POWIR .... .Ohio. -=- . ~ Monday • S'lfufday:· 9 am:Jc;,;:;~· -··-""'"' 1 ··~--~~~.. _. 'unday: No.on..:.A.pm.....__ �• • • • • P-ot 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Thursday, May 25, 19M. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • ·,• NFL owners OK plan aimed. at ~eeping Raiders in L~~· ._... · JACKSONVIlLE. Fla ~AP) Hollywood Park. A plan aimed at keepms the Under lhe plan, tbe Raiders Raidln ill Los Angeles ~ provid· would stay in Los Angelea for the . IDa tbem wltb a new stadiw.n was next two years, ~ve ~to the Ho1approved by NFL owners 1n two ~ood Park stadium m 1997 and daysofmeetings. . sbaretbestadiwnwitbanotber_ 1be owners als!> completed tbeu team in 1998. sessions Wednesday by eatabliab· The second team would be an ing a revenue sharing pool to help NFC team. eitber through expanless profitable teams. sion or by moving an existing fnlll. . . To belp keep the Raiders wbele chise, commissioner Paul Tagll· .they are, the 30 owners awarded abue said. t\W.,Super Bowls, probably in 2000 AI Davis, who moved the and 2005, to Los Angeles, CODiin· Raiders from Oakland to Los gent Oll/8' 1lCW .$200 tn!llion sladi· ·Angeles in 1982, threatened to um fOI' the Raiders bctng built in move the team baclc to Oakland if a suitable stadium wu not built in the Los Angelea uea. •'We got a lot clonC. We leave bere with a real undenlanding of what we want to do out In Los Angeles with AI," said Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jooes. It will be up to Davis to COD· vince HoUywood Pair: officiJII& to coustruct the sradlum. When asked if he planned to sray in Los Angeles, Davis replied, "I'm not sure yet." · "Right now the feeling is we should stay in tbe Los Angeles broader area. but that is providing . f 0: ;i Johnston criticizes Penguins after their 5-1 loss to fig~t Tyson and McNeeley to LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mike Tyson digested the question, then glared at the person who dared suggest his boxing skills may have eroded even before his three-year . stay in prison. Luckily, it wasn't Peter McNee· ley, wbo bas the dubious distinction of being Tyson's frrst comeback opponent in their Aug. 19 figbi. • "Who said that? Where are they?" Tyson asked. "No one ever told me that - to my face. of course.,, McNeeley wasn't about to be tbe first on Wednesday as Ty~on talked publicly about his boxmg Ladies' golf league results announced Recent winners in the Ladies Tuesday morning golf league at ibe Meigs County Golf Course were Joan Childs (low gross), Norma Custer (low net) and Dee Teaford (low putts). . All ladies are invited to join the . Ladies League. Play starts at 9 a.m. each . Tuesday. . on August 19 comeback for the first time at a news conference to announce tbe fight at the MGM Grand hotel-casino. · All McNeeley could do was wateh with a bemused look on his face as Tyson inade it clear be intends to once again be the fighter 1 Cl\ I, ~ = ·= -•= = '~ who terrorized the heavyweight division in the late 1980s. "I really don't have any worries that I'm nbt as good as I used 10 be, •• Tyson said. • 'I· never allow that to filter iDio my mind." come into buildings and walk over people. They're as good a team as we are. This team bas as much tal· ent as we have." What the Devils don't· have is the big-name players like Jaromir Jagr, Francis and Luc RobitaiUe. They do have guys who play as a team and that really showed in the second period, when fourtb·Hn· ers Randy McKay and Bobby Holik capped a three-goal period to give New Jersey control. . "That's what our team is all about," said Claude Lemieux. wbo got his fourth goal of the series and sixth of the playoffs in the third period. •'No one knows where our scoriQg wiU come from." Stephane Richer and Lemieux provided most of the scoring in the first IWO games, but J obn MacLean. Lemieux and Scott Nie, dermayer joined Holik and McKay in beating goalteoder Ken Wregget, \I\'',,,= . $19 . $15 = = --• = = IIIII • • ~ it is economically feasible," Davis Rams to StLouis. commtssiODef, not 1 seer. said . The Rams had belen playina ill · Tbc owners also es.~llshed Under the plan, HoUywood Park Anaheim. The Raiders play ill the ~ to help the league 5 ess pro '* would receive 10,000 tlckeu for aging Los Angelea Coliseum, 1table ~· · each of the two Super Bowls and which underwent $72.5 mlltion in Taghabue said U team the teague likely would put a sec- repairsafttslastjear'seartbqualtc. - under the league.avera!~u:t;a: ond team in Los Angeles for the "We accomplished an exlnlllr· the plan, a pool~ be • 1998 seasoa. Holl~ Part om. dinary amount oo L.A. The resolu· . so tbat teamS wtth financial woe&. cials could provide tbe tickets to lion says that if Ibis gets done, the cao apply for money from a leaguit fans buying premium seating in the Raiders will be in the greale!' Los committee. . new stadium. Angeles area in 199S and 1996." The pool will be est=..;; The Cleveland Browns a~d Tagliabue said. from the $20 million theL . .-. Cincinnati Bengals were oleotioDed paying .to move 10 St; ou1s aas possible teams to move to Los When asked if be thought Davis from permanent seat b~nses Angeles, which was left witb ooly would keep the Raiders in Los in.Jacksonville, St. Louts and .., one team with the departure of the Angeles, Tagliabue replied, "I'm a olina. ;: In the NHL Eastern Conference semis, By TOM CANAVAN The Penguins lost home-Ice wards out there tbat didn't show EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . . advanrage in dropping a 4·2 deci· up. They wanted tbe game more (AP) - Ed Jobnston can Hve witb sion in Game 2 on Monday night. than us. I just can't understand losing a playoff game. ,They basically gave aw~y Game 3 when you get into a playoff game But a no-sbow effort Is some· at the Meadowlands, bemg outsbot bow you can come up with an effort like that.'' tbillg else, and !bat's why the Pitts- · 45-22. Neither could Penguins captain burgh coach strongly criticized the "You can't expect to .win a Penguins 011 Wednesday night after hockey game when you bave fQur Kevin Stevens, who set up Ron a 5-1 loss to the New Jcrsey DevUs or five passengers out there," Francis for Piftsburgh's only goal. in Game 3 of tile best-of-seven Johnston said. "Except for the big 1"We need 20 guys playing top Eastern Conference semifinal line, I think we bad a lot of for- notch," Stevens said. "We can't series. -· who was ootstandinB ill defeat. •'I remember someone sayin~ they don't score many goals,'~ Wregget said. "I think tbey'v proven that wrong tbrousiKiut the playoffs. They've bad alOt of great scoring chances and c~italized. They're· more of a well-rounded team than they've been credited. We've got our bands full." Devils coach Jacques Lemaire said the Devils are simply outwork· ing the Penguins now. "We're not trying to wear them down," he said. "We're trying to take the man. It's frusu;uing some of their guys and they are not play· ingtheirgame." And tbat just made life easy for · the DevUs on Wednesday. Miu:Lean opened the scoring 58 seconds into the second period when left alone in front. Neal Broten ·set up the goal by pushing Penguins defenseman Larry Mur· cJ ....,.. ..--... Devils ...... pby the ice as was coming~ - he to from behind tbe net and feediC Macl (:811 in front. . ; Another ~nguins turnover llliJ: to a 3-on-2 Devils break a Jittla more than three minutes later, 8114: Holik beat Wregget between th( pads after a nice give-and-go pass,. mg play with McKay. "" Francis gave Pittsburgh som' Hfe by converting a nice setup by. Kevin Stevens. But McKay macll: two big plays to restore tbe twogoal margin with 2:12 left in the period. He forced Tomas SancJ:. strom to give up the puck bebin~ his goal line and then skated bard from the corner to put in the rebound .o f Mike Peluso's deflection off a pass from Holik. : Demieux got the Devils' fourtll' goal, converting a 2-on-1 with Rieber with 3:43 to go. NiedermaY:·· er scored on a two-man advantagll. with I :09 left. ~ SPRING SAl,E - FRONT END ALIGNMENT.............. . - CHANGE· LUBE & FILTER....... =OIL *ALL WORK GUARANTEED - 95 - 742·3088 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The D•lly Sentinel • P-s.e 7 ·FastAnn food ~!!'.!!l!!..'!s !!!R,t.t!..~~P£~.E!:!r!.f!.~ £~~~.!~~!.~ '?_~/!~!! . . "' LanderS .,110; .... .-.- -... c....."" 11 • • Dear A.. Laaclen: My son and daughter-in-law live 3,000 miles away, so we doa't see them often. Even though they have been married nine years, neither of lhem has Jeamcd to cook I decent meal. My daughter-in-law is overweight and lw high blood pressure. My son hu similar health problems. I believe that they would benefit greatly by cooking their own food instead of eating prepared frozen or boxed They have two )'011111 children and ~on a limited ~et. Whenever we visit them, we eat all our meal a in restaurants (even breakfast) becauiCI they "don't cook II home.· I know my daughtuin-law appreciates us •• we arc her only family now •. but I can't understand why she won't even try to prepare a meal. She knows I'm stubbomabout eating "right,• bu~ I'm not a gourmet cook •• I .like simple food. Do you. have any ideas, Ann, on how we might JIIOiivale lhqe two? We love and care about our·~on and his liule family, aild we do wan110 help without being intrusive. •• CONCERNED MOTHER-IN-LAW IN PA. •• Sayre ·named Star Farmer for District 10 Stephanie Sayre, daug~ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre of Racine and a member of the Racine-Southern FFA Cbapter, bas been named this year's District 10 SUIT Farmer. Stephanie supervised agricultur· aJ experience program couslsts of five acres of tomatoes, II acres of peppers and seven acres of cabbage. She bas shown samples of tbese projects at the county and stair fair levels and counts among her achievements grand champion for tomatoes at the Ohio Srate Fair for the past two years. . She was also the state winner last year in the area of fruit and vegetables and received a silver rating in judging at tbe national level. For the past ·several years she bas participated in numerous publie speaking and skUis conlests oa subjects including soU judging and forestry. In addition, she bas been involved in numerous other school and community actl vi ties, illclud· ing 4-H and serving on the JuniOI' Fair Board. ' Stephanie auends the University' of Rio Grande where she is active in the Grand Chorale. She is majoring in pre-med and communicalions. your son and daughter-in-law, who II'C 3,000miles away, but I hope you will make an ell'on. Send several simple recipes and a couple of good cookbooks. Surely, both of them are aware that eating out and buying ~ and boxed food is not only expenstve. but unhealthy and t somewhat tiresOme. . Dear,Ann Landen: I'd like tossy sometlung to all the bellyachers out there ~ho· .claim to be unhappy because they are ~ortcm,g.so han! that . theynev~seethetr.famtl~t;s· Y~they are~ that !heir famthes wiD not be.ha~y·~~ycan'talfordtbe"good thmgs 10 hfe. I have a new~ flash for the overworlced and m~sunderstood:Tbe relationships one creates and nourish~s. especially within the family. Have we become so spiritually and morally bankrupt, praying 10 the Air Jordan/I'Jintendo/ Gucci gods that we have lost our way? What are we teaching our children? I'm not a granola-eating tree bugger. I am a woman who, after 15 years, gave up a lucrative position ~it!' corporaleAmerica fOI'the things tn ltfe that really mauet lam blessed with a wonderful marriage to my ·childhood sweetheart, two healthy children and two hefty mongages. How do we do it? We spend a lot of time together as a family, and therefore, our kids do not need Sega, outdoors and go to free events at the local museums and parks. Our happiness is not connected to material things but to each~ Children will not complain about 001. having the latest Power Ranger if they have a mom and dad who spend time with them and show !hem how to find joy in the simple things in life . Trust me. I know. •• , BLESSED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CALIFORNIA: Thank you for a leuer that brings us back to the basics and speaks to the values we all need to think aboot There's a great. deal of truth in what you have writlen, and I am grateful that you took the trouble to . share your thoughts with my readers. · •.......l. . I ; Society scrapbook- . _ . ~ . . STAR FARMER_ Stephanie S.yre has been selected as this year's District 1oStar Farmer by the Future Farmen of America. She Is a member of the Racine Southern FFA Chapter and a student at Rio Grande CoUege. While displaying her·plllque here, she .Is congratulated by her father, Aaron Sayre, advisor of the Racll!e Chapter. SUMMER READING . Captain Max, tbe world's fmt magic pirate, will open the Meigs County Library's summer reading program at 2 p.m. June I, at the Pomeroy library. The summer reading theme is "Rally Round Rugged Readers." The magic power of books will be empbasized in Captain Max's program in a way that kids can relale to and remember. There will be giveaways to the children attending. FREE IMMUNIZATIONS Free immunizations will be available from 3-6 p.m. May 31 at the Rutland Volunleer Ftre DepMt· menl CbUdren between binb and middle scbool can get shots. The clinic staff will also administer HepadtiS B series vaccines for children born afterNov.22,1991. Parents should bring their cbil· dren's previous shot recttds . Addi· tional information may be obtained by calling 1-800-844-2654. RECOVERING Robert E. Moore of Laurel Cliff, Pomeroy. bas returned borne after surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg. fne Ohio River Bear (O Alfred UMW to lend support during Bible School week. Mrs. Parker read a Jist of UMW dates to rememb~r. Rev. Sharon Hausmann reported on a student camp scholarship available in this area. The society also discussed aiding the Alfred ,.Bible School between June 19-23. Mrs. Parker also read a report and purpose of the United Nations, Sage in Virginia"): A man is likely to mind his own business when he has something worth minding. When he doesn't, he takes his mind olf of his empty, meaningless life by minding other people's business. An alcohol probltm? How can you help yourulf or someou you lolit? "Alcoholism: How .lo Ruogniu II, How 10 Dtal Wi1h /1 , How 1o ConqULr II'' will give you lite IJIISWtrs. . Stnd a self-addlrsstd. long, bu.siuss· size tnvelo~ and a checkOr mouy order for $3.75 (lhis includes post· age and halld/ing) 10: Alcohol. c/o Ann Latukrs, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, lll. 60611..()562 . (In Canada. send $4.55.) A birthday card was signed for ther,.who was CC?Dverted dunng the Deborah Church in laity work at Mextcan revolution. d .h McCurdy School in New Mexico. Tb.e p~ogram c 1ose wtt a Thebna Henderson reported on toucbmg ntual. N' R b' Bish~ Graciela Alvarez Delgado, Auendlng were ma 0 mson. the. ftr~t woman bish<!P Ameofth.e . ~ar~ C~d~=~· E~ri~:~~~;;~~~ Methodist Church tn Lattn ne er, .a •E ca, on~ of six bisbop.s of the Poole, Oste Follro~lv:~d Sle~:~ Methodtst Church m MeJ<tco. · Boyles, and guests, yn pe It w~s reported that she was and Sandra Massar. Now Open For The Se111n Bedding Plants, Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 in Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants bb d Hu ar sGreenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm .ll!W. • .- - . ' 201 N Second Ave . Middleport, OH 45760 . 6141992-4055 , · \7isit our retail sl)op for Ol)io R.iver !)ears . Dolls ... bu!}nies ... ""'·ca ts ... bear-sil:ed . ' furniture ...resin figurd ...bears mtlde b'6. otl)cr manufacturcrs and a v!)ole lot mor,e! ~gr~ea~U~y~t~nfl~u~e~~~~b~.Y~h~e~r~gran~d~f~a-~~----~------------~~::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~ Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine RnLAND TIRE SALES 8 SEmCE AT. 124 llay 25, 1896 The Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at tbe home of Florence Ann Spencer, with 63 friendship calls reported President Nellie Parker read about tbe reading program from Lois Galentin's report in May on "Beacon on the ·Hills." Society members chose books for reading prognuns from the book display. · DIRDI 95 • ;Thuraday, RUTLAND, OH. Cl''''''lllll\1\'-''': •3295 . PI55/00R13 Family Medicine *4395 PI56/80R13 PI75/70Rf3 John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine • Steel Belted Performance • Reduced Wei~ht • Low Cost Per Mil~ oM&SRated • Superior Trac:tton and Handling • Hydroplaning Resistance • Outline Wtilte Letters SIZE SIZE PRICE SIZE P185/80R15 37.95 P165/80R13 P185/75R14 39.95 P195/75R14 o S.Speed Rated ·· PRICE P195/70R13 49.95 P185/75R14 40.95 P185/70R14 50.95 40.95 P195/75R14 42.95 P195/70R14 52,95 P205/75R14 . 42.95 P205/75R15 46.95 P205/70R14 56.95 P205/75R15 44.95 P213/75R15 48.95 P215/70R15 62.95 P235/75R15 49.95 P225/75R15 50.95 P225/70R15 65.95 GRAND PRIX® RADIAL WILDTRAC® MDIMRYT TRACTION WILDTRAC® RADIAL RVT STE sJt •4495 S488S *6785 PI65/80R13 P195/75R14 P235(70R15 • Long Mileage • S Speed Ratod • Reduced Nolae Level • Even Wear o Good Handling o M & S Rated • Full Depth Shoulder Slota Whitewall • o.e. SL • Tough Polyester COrd, • T\Vq Steal Belts • Outline White Laller Sidewall • Super Traction 011 The Roatl • Long Even Wear On Highway o Radial Performance • Bold Outline Whits Lattara • Ultlmate Grtpplng and . Pulling Power SIZE PRICE SIZE P175/80R13 49.95 P205/75R15 58.95 LT235/75R15 "C" P185/75R14 53.95 P215/75R15 61.95 LT245/75R16 "E" 118.95 56.95 P235/75R15 67.95 LT265/75R16 "D" 108.95 P195/75R14 * PRICE 35 \95 - -. • Steel Belled • Interlocking Tread Design • Excellent Traction -Wet or Dry PRICE SIZE PRICE 89.95 P205/75R14 · 59.95 LT30-950R15 "C" P205/75R15 60.95 LT31·1050Rt5 "C" 113.95 LT30-95DR15 "C" P235/75R15 73.95 LT265/75R16 "C" ·95.95 LT35·1250R15 "C" 135.95 89.95 LT235/85R16 "E" 112.95 95.95 . Question: I've had quite a bit of miSShapen bones - the underlying back pain. My doctor has diag- causes of instability . So, specific dosed my condition as lumbar exercises to strengthen the muscles instability. I'm raking some medi· that control the bending of the cation and doing exercises now, but spine are the rrrst and usually only be says that I may need surgery if treaunent necessary for this condimy pain·doesn't improve. lion. Strong and .flexible back, . I only want to have surgery if stomach and leg muscles support I'm sure it will make me better, the ve~tebra in tbeir .Proper posi· particularly since I've talked to tion. When good strength and fiexipeople who got worse after they bility are' accompanied with what . bad back surgery. How can I tell if we doctors call "good body surgery will work for me? . mechanics" - knowing how to Answer: Have you been peeking safely bend, sit, lift, etc. - most at my medical record? You see, I people wiiJI lumbar instability have also have lumbar instability. only infrequent· episodes of back Hence, I have reviewed the litera- pain. ture about this problem with spe· In the most severe cases of cial enthusiasm. instability, exercises and good · I think I need to back up and body mechanics are not able to preexplain the condition "lumbar vent chronic and disabling back instability" for those readers who pain. Surgery may be the best.treat· are less familtltr with it. The area of II)Cnt for those with this degree of · the spine that ma&t thiitlc of as the instability. This is particularly true "low back" is called the lumbar when there is loss of strengtlfnr spine in medical terminology. diminished reflexes in the legs as a · Technically, the lumbar region is consequence of nerve injury: So. it formed by the last five vertebrae is premature for you to be considerabove the tailbone, wbich doctors ing surgery, since you are just start· call the sacrwn. ing your therapeutic exercise proEach bone in the spine. known gram. as a vertebra, must be able to The actual thought process your change positions relative to the doctor goes through before recombones above and below it iri the mending surgery for instability is spinal column. These movements more complicated than what I've taken together allow the wide range outlined for yoo. You see, there are of body postures we humans are actually many causes as well as a capable of assuming. While, as you significant variation in the degree can see. the spinal column has a . of instability. For instance, 95 per· great deal of flexibility, the verte· cent of the time, instability at one brae have another important role. level of the spinal colutim that isn't They must protect the delicate caused by cancer and hasn't yet spinal nerves that pass through a caused permanent nerve damage cavity in the center of these bones can be dramatically improved or known as the spinal canal. To totally cured by surgery. Instability accomplish this task, they must involving more levels bas a somestay in proper lilignmenL · what lower probability of success In the condition that you and I after surgery. have, the vertebrae in the lumbar Only you can decide when it is portion of the spine move one upon time to bave surgery. As a genernl another in such a way that the ·rule, however, most surgeons only spinal canal is not aligned correct· recommend it when they feel there Jy. That's why it's called lumbar is a high probability that you will instability. Tbis 'ompromised feel and function better .after spinal canal causes either direct or yQu've had the operation. indirect pressure on the spinal "Family Medidne" Is a weekly "nerves. The consequence of this is column. To submit questions, back pain as well as leg pain. wdte to John C. Wolf, D.O;, There is no easy way to tighten Ohio University College of Osteoup the IOQse or damaged ligaments · palhlc Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, that support the back or to correct Athem, Ohio 45701 • PLUS OTHER EVEAYDAY lOW PR IC ED PHONE S Plus ... Hurry in to Radio Shack and take advantage of this limited-time activation special! . . ~ · One Low1st Price Ever! . I Ultra-sUm mini handheld cellUlar weighs just 7 oz. You11 reel sara &secure with i handheld cellular Our finest! Menu -driven display and memory tor up to 98 names and phone numbers. Press any key Menu·dnven display plus memory that stores !JP to 48 names·and phone numbers. includes batrery. ca!;)e and AC charger: to answer calls. Includes battery and charger. reliJ 1•1199 ,,7. 1(162 •eQ •9 &9 111·1060 819* ll'ansmobile phone Is perrect ror 2-carramllel Month FREE . r Access. ~tNowfor this Limited-Time Special O(fer! •No Installation required-:-just plug ~nto car lighter and strap to seat Includes antenna and convenient carry bag .. '"'I 29" 117-1021 Closeoutl May nol bo In all llorea. Sorry. no. rtln chocka . hnaportable phone rrom Technopbone® ONE MONTH FREE ACCESS :\Clll <ll~ \lllll cdlui Jr phone at Radio Shack on a quahflmg rate plan from l'nited Swc, Cc·l lularand rcceil'e rhe first month' .leU'" h· wai1 ed now through .\\.11 .~ 1 UNITED STATES CELLULAR. AUTHORfZEtJ RETA I LER Take it anywhere! Powerful 3·watt operalion. 100-number . memory. Multilingual menu . t1.,..1011 .(304) 675·3930 42~ Viand. St. ~ Point P--Jea.sant ,. .. . �• Thursday, May •• A 25, 1985 POJ?Htroy • Middle~ Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Thursday, May 25, 1985 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel I 'Northern Exposure' cancellation saddens sof!1~ in Roslyn cade footbills. The show, wbicb debuted in tbe summer or 1990, focused on Dr. Joel Flei.scbman ·(played by Morrow), a young New Yodt pbyslclan fresh out of mediclil school who faces culture sbock when be becomes tbe sole doctor in Ciccly. The cast included a retired astrn· naut who is the town's principal businessman, tbe mystic deejay of iiS radio staticin, a gc:nlal bar owner Mayor Jack Dennipg ••id, Tbe witb a flaky wife years bis junior, show's producers also paid tbe and a Native American interested town a daily filmina feeol$300. in making movies. Without question, tbougb, . "Northern Exposure". brought Many residents were paid to money to Roslyn. Tourism bas · appear as exlras and tbe town got a boomed, witb sales tax revenues new fue engine, witb bdp from tbe increasing more than 300 JICiceDl. sbow. At Lifestyle Furniture • KelBe •· Ridenour Navy Airman Reauit Kellie A. · Ridenour, daughter or Keith and Lila Ridenour of Long Bottom, ·• recently returned to Norfolk, Va., following a six-month deployment in tbe Persian Gull and lbe Adriatic . Sea. Ridenour spent 140 days at sea aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S . Dwight D. Eisenhower. . Sbe graduated from Eastern . Local High School in 1993. • I QUALITY THAT ENDURE$ NORMAN DEEM To be eligible for Induction, Two Meigs Countians were among the 246 members initiated undergraduale seniors must rank in into tbe Ohio University Chapter of . the upper eight percent of their tbe National Honor Society of Phi graduating class and have at least a 3. 7 grade point· average on a 4.0 ~ Kappa Phi at iiS 39th annual initiation ceremony held recently at the scale. Undergraduates in the final quarter of their junior year who Baker Center Ballroom. rank in the top 5 percent of their Initiated into the g·roup were class and carry at least a 3.8 GPA Carol Jean Adams, Syracuse and also are eligible. Leigh Anne Redovian of Pomeroy. - Pbi l.(appa Phi, founded in 1897, is a national scholastic honor society headquartered at Louisiana :State University in Baton Rouge. Ohio University,' s cbapter is one or CO)JPI TEH TIHE · 276 active chapters at colleges and universities lbrougbout the United States, Puerto Rico and thc Philippines. BACK · TO NATURE · 25% TO 50% OFF • SUGGESTED RETAIL .. SHAMPOO: controls fleas on dogs & cats without pesticides. Conditions coat, cleans, & deodorizes. R & G Feed & Supply 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 S-0-C-1-A-L S-E-C-U-R-1-T-Y A-L-E-R-T • 2 Seat Gliders • 3 Seat Gli~ers • Accessory Tables • Dining Groups • Chaise Lounges copy of Letters Administration issued to him by the State ol Illinois, Probate Division, Circuli Court of the Nineteenth This is to inform you that Sociai .Security pays· a death benefit of just $255, and ~nly to qualified dependents. This won't make a dent in the usual funeral cost-anywhere from $3,500 to $8,500. Judicial Circuit, 'Lake County, Illinois. Notice Is further given that all Immediate Action Recommended: descendent located In this stata shall present their You are now eligible to apply for up to $10,000 of Whole Life Insurance. No medical exam is required to apply. · creditors of said estate who desire to assert their liens on the real estate of said claims, duly sworn· to, to this Court wllhln three months after the filing of sal~ leners In this Court, or their said liens shall forever be deemed barred and canceled. Mail the card below for details on the benefits available to ages 40 to 85. There is NO cost and NO obligation'. Not affiliated with any government agency. Mail this card r~;;-;;;;d:i;;:-;;;;;;:f;:-;,{;~:-;oa.~;ipolis, OH. 45631 today fo,r FREE Mr. D · information! I Mrs. o _____ ! Please Print- I 1 Address Month, Day. Year of Birth Public Notice mentioned parameters. The $399° water auppller will take steps to ensure th6t adequate rnonltorlng will be -- PUBLIC NOTICE Tho RACINE, VILLAGE ol did not monitor for the preeance of: total alpha radloacUvlty, In tha public drinking Wiler ayotom ao required by the Ohio EPA. The ownera of the water State Apt.# - - - Zip _ __ Mrs. D - - - - - - 1 Miss D ·Please Print Monlh, Day, Year of Birth - - -- IAd<lre.S ~~ · · pt. # - --' ~~~-----------~~~------~---~-~ • an•lytlcal reaultl of drinking wotor for the preaonce of total alpha radioactivity, from tho entry dulgnated 001 during o required Ju 1· Agency, • w1ter supply has had tho drinking Wiler analyzed for the above BuLLE 1111 992·2155 DUHnu UtHuLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! LaurefLimo Service • . Renta Umouslile for Weddings, Proms ami Special Oeeaslons GUYS! We want to hear from youlll We're live and waiting !II 1-900-388-7000 Ext. 9970 · $3.9g per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . -- performed In tho future. •Metals: Antimony, Arsenic, Barium, Beryllium, Cadmium, Clroinlum, 412M15 Tuppers Plains VFW 9053 will meet Thursday eve1n· ing at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. Will be vntiinn on the addition to the buillding. - Cyanide, Fluoride, Mercury,. Nickel, Selenium, Thallium. (5) 23, 24, 25; 3TC Public lllotlce presence of: Metals*, supply did not monitor and report analytical roaults of their drinking water for the presence or metale•, nitrate, from the entry point designated Dot during lhe required July !-December 31, 199411me period. Upon being notified of this violation by the Ohio . Envlronry~ontal Protection Agency, the water ·supply has had tho drinking water 614·742·3212 614-992-7643 "NO JUNK" adequate monitoring will be performed In tho fu1ure. • Me Ia Ia: Antimony, Middleport, Ohio Arsenic, Barium, Beryllium. Cadmium, Presents Clromlum, 'WHITE RAVEN" SATURDAY NIGHT 9:30PM Till 1:30AM Nickel, Selenium, Thallium. (5) 23, ~4, 25; 3TC Announcements -= = -= = - Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery Memorial Day Services May 29th - 10:30. Middleport Post . American Legion 126. -- speclat ·speal<er: James Sands • Tribune - -*orrespORdEmt. - H:: Everyone Welcome. One year ago. today a very special woman came into my life. I Love You Sweetheart! = = - = = PI~A MASON VILLAGE INN OFFERS FREE DELIVERY oH.W. Heaters ~lerowavea •Diapoula •Thanka Melga a Surrounding Areal (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 '"'""" WICKS (Specialize In driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel,. Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 Meigs Alumni Association 1995 Reunion and Dance Saturday, May 27, 1995 Meigs High School Gym Doors open at 7:00p.m. Dance·from 9:00p.m. ·t.o 1:00 a.m. '5 per person CHARLIE'S CONCRETE •Sidewalks . •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 5123/1 mo. STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chester across from lhe Dairy Queen. Size 1Ox28 ·slore cars, b'oals, furniture, or what ever you want. Coll992·3961 We will be opening a new GYM in Pomeroy, Ohio. The new address is 327 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . You can REGISTER for summer classes on Thursday, June 1, from 4:00-7:00 p.m. The telephone number is 614-992-6953 for . the Pomeroy gym or 304-675 -5762 for our Pt. Pleasant gym. Call either gym for more information and/or to sign-up (304) 743·3955. that •Refrigerators •FrMZMI .olahwathera WILL POWER TUMBLING . is GROWING!!! contact Kevin Meadows water supplier will take •Feat Reliable semca •Waahera • Dryero.· Rllngea GYMNASTICS-CHEER LEADING- POWER TUMBLING Ages 3 & Up USGF Safety Certified Coaches Classes at Pomeroy: Tuesday morning 9:00 a.m:-12 noon. Thursday evening 5:00 · 8:00p.m . ' "· FEES for MONTHLY DUE;S are $JO.OO for' ·one; $50.00 for two; and $10.00 for'eac~ -aaoitlonartliereafter. · Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, I..and Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, FUI Dirt • Lots of Fun and Learning •lots of Experlenc!! Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 · A.M. till 6:00 P.M• 992·5388 :rwsmn · Angle's ................ .Sweetheart Is Enrlullnp, Buglng . lluktlt8, .tc. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to • Paulins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 ____ Open Mon.·Fri. 10 a.m.·S p.m. ... Weekends Call 614· 742-2772 As Close As Your Phone 1·90G-945-6200 Ext. 2579 COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 . 992·6471 Mon · Fri 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sat. a p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun: by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport PSYCHICS . Advise on future . opportunity, decision·maklng, love, success, money. LIVE ;14 HOURS . 1-900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 $3.99 min. Musl be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 """-· MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room -Additions, Concrole, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell; Oh. 45614 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour Pager· Ansarlng Servlc 1-6110-215·2023 lftlllfn STO+WAY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING MITCHELL'S CONSTRUOION One Step Complete Auto Body Rep1ir PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 614-992-6223 Chuck Stotts Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 11W11M'tfn Kenny's Auto Rent.al Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. ·• We Have Cars and Vans! Must be FREE ESTIMATES DAVE'S SWAP SHOP FARMS One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues.-Wed.·Fri.-Sat. 1·6 . *Craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Trade · , tWill mo. HAULING & EXCAVATION Umestone & Gravel, Septic Systems, Trader & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre . . SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ~ane.et~3658. Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614·742·2165 Of 304-882-3704 Ask for Mike 5 Klltent, Male And Ftmalt, I · Wttkl Old, lon~r, Grar & White, To Caring . 81~ 0317. ewk old whitt i.lnena . 304-'S&- OI20itS TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped . and Removed • Misc. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 H&H SAWMILL Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 4128/Hn . Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEVER BE LONELY AGAIN ' CALL 1·~945-6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 4I2Wn NEW-REPAIR . Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 511 (\(94 TFN 7 PuJllllea, 112 a- and 112 Ccl- ~ ._.,..._.,11117. Bft Hq 1112 ruol carpet to llv..way. t•••l7>12-2128. . Could Be Yours! Cticlutn• ta gNe away, e 14·91JSJust Call ... _ • OO , Forn1lo Rttlatorod Boxer, 8y" • 1 900 945 61 old. Ill good homo. 304-G7!> 74&) 0130ol-e7!>7<07• Ext. 1327' FrM pvpploL 35880 Ra<l\loflring• s2.99 per ml'n. Rd. """'•"'· Ohio. 814-tm-eosa or81t-GG2-7121. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-9~7420 . Sltlw't FrH puptlin. hall Ce<koo Span· 1o1. (81 4111115-311711. mo. Klueno to giveaway, eloo two mother cata 10 good home, (81.4~ tli2-7505. Mobile Welding Diese.llnjector SVC Injector Pump- SVC Tune-ups 985-3879 539 BRYAN JIM REEDY Auctioneer Allllques 11121l. - - - - - - -......... To GGod J&L INSULATION AUCTIONEER SERVICE NEFF REMODELING SERVICE House Repair & Remodelln!t Kitchen &Balh Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call WByne Nell 992·4405 For Free Estimates 4/t:WS RACINE, OHIO Giveaway 11 Month Spaded Yellow Lab. GRAY'S 949-2192 .40 Good warch dog. Good counttr ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 18 yrs. ANNOUNCEMENTS Carpenter Work $2.99 Per Min •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954·74~ ~- ... MB#0489 Free Estimates 1-900-726-0033 Ext'. 8878 Cuslom Building & Remodeling Ext. 4466 Looking forward to •eeing old fri.enrh and making new! 5118/lfn Tonight! (602) 954-74:20 1-900·884~7800 •ALIGNMENtS •lUKES · •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Lonely? Call Call for rate schedule Min. $2 .00 · MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1-800-MERIT-98 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949·2882 Owners: Ed Ch~ney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience In Area 4125/lln Procall Co EASY MATCH Our Specialty $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yre. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . & surrounding area . SMITH'S · CONSTRUCTION Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit AB&T AUTO t)t)•} •.tu•»et --,)i(),)() . Your · Oreelibo:ase . #66 773-5785 or 773-5447 or analyzed ,for the above mentioned parameters. The ensure Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiators available, recores also. Mason Co. Fairgrounds Taking Consignments: 9 AM-5 PM Mon., May 29 & Tues., May 30 or call . for other arrangements. Rick Pearson Auction Co. The owners of the water to WELDING WED., MAY 31, 10 A.M. nitrate, In the public drinking water system as required by the Ohio EPA. atepa TONY'S PORTABLE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION PUBLIC NOTICE The RACINE.- VILLAGE ol did not monllor for tho •All Makea •42 Veara HAULING l•terlor & Exterior •. ,•. Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It lor yov. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. • 614-985·4180 3/241114 • • Plant Stands • Assorted Colors • Patio Accessories • Cafe Sets • T•a Carts . CALL OUR OFFICE AI •Factory Authorized Part1 a service •. BULLETIN BOARD '600 column Inch weekihays 1 00 . 8 column inch Sunday Cyanide, Fluoride, Mercury, oup11ly did not monitor and Phone - - . . . . , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - :1--~ -~::1~1.:in;:fo~~:: de."_!~?' !:'."~_f~_ end_?~"' lamily n;rb-•y~~as~ ~~.~~ • Robert E. Buck, Judge (5)25 (6)1,8 3TC COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 2112/921!ln (Umestene Low Rates) LINDA'S ..•.• PAINTING & CO. Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentiael · Public Notice of · New Homes • Vinyl .Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ( No Sunday Calls) ,. •. 4/21/95 you want it ... you·ve got If.. No. 28903 an authenticated Attention Americans Between the ages of 40 to 85! • • • All items Subject to Prior Sale FREE · DELIVERY EASY CREDIT OPEN DAILY FURNITURE SHOWCASE .9-5 THIRD & Ol.:IVE Fri. 9·8 446·3045 SHOE PLACE Middleport 992-5627 · Torgosen, late of 950 Heartwood Lane, Lake Zurich, IL 60047, filed In this BIS,SELL BUILDERS, INC • • • ARIELLE 5 pc. Dining Patio Group includes 42" round glass table lop and 4 arm dining chairs. 0 Reg. $604.00 SALE Cou.rt under Docket 0, Case City Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 1/1 2J1In Turner, Jr., Executor of the Estate of Marcia Gail .. I Li.sten to voice mail messages left by interesting stogies of all ages. Leave messages for singles thai interest you or open your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. *Room Additions -New Garages . . -Electrical a Plumbing •Roofing •Interior a Exterior Painting • Also Concrete Work ESTIMATES) .. (FREE V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio gaga_ IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATIER OF THE ESTATE OF MARCIA GAIL TORGESEN CASE NO: 28903 DOCKETO PAGEJ 'NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Nollce Is hereby given that on the 24th day ·of April, 1995, Thomas E. D '• (614) 99~-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 HAPPY JACK I Miss .. ,,._.,. Public Notice 992-5251 · 985-3~ 18 Meet Interesting Singles Safely And Privately • Lifestvle B.\L.\1\CH\t; : ~~--~~~~~~--~- ~~--------------~~~ 110\\ \1:11 . ICIIII'I IPPLWfCE YOUNG'S TAMMY HYSELL'S IEDICI CIRPEIIIER SERVICE F\l \\ \11\L QAY CARE ·~ • GENERAL TIRE SALES 1,: 1 : I 7 Days A Week - 24 Hours ADa)' · $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. ProcaH Co. (602) 954· 7420 ·' POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla Counly Display Yard 155 Main Sl. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers : .:· ..---:~-=---~~----.:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ALL POOL PATIO AND LAWN GROUPS supervisor at the West Virginia Air National Guard 'Combined support maintenance shop in Point Pleas· an~ w.va\ Two local students inducted . into Phi Kappa Phi society : : J,:: 992 · 3954 E rnerge ncy Phone Our Line Up: ~C!C!bok Call for all of your storage needs I ~ Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: : ,t ,t ,t .: I , the service Norman Deem Staff Sgt. Norman Deem of : Racine recent! y graduated from the West Virginia Army Nalional Guard supervisor's course at Camp · Dawson in Kingwood, W.Va. . Deem attended a ·one·week ·course earlier Ibis month. He bas · been a member of the National Guard since January 1974 and is employed as the allied trades . •' • . ~ In • SAVINGS • SELECTION SATURDAY POMEROY- Rural Life SunPOMEROY - Pomeroy Class } day observance, Pomeroy United of 1960, reunion, Pomeroy Legion Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Sunhall, 2 10 6 p.m. Saturday. llay, speaker former Athens District superintendent, the Rev. Ben RACINE - Southern High Edwards. : I · ! ,1 . POMEROY.- Parisli Grace Episcopal Cburcb wiD celebrate tbe Feast of lbe Ascensioo with a ser· vice of Holy Eucharist at 6 P·'!l· Pomeroy, Ohio _ THURSDAY 11JPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 90S3. Thursday, 7:30 meeting. Vote 10 be taken on i . POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, picnic, Joan Corder, 6 p.m., Thursday Middleport MERIT S. R. 7 Five Points Stpllc Wlu cte.nec~ a portllble toi!IQ rented. Dtllly, Wllldy A monthly renllll ratea. altM • ; ; Sitae • Faml~ Reunlona a~ -•• Pienie'Dme Thursday. The community is invlt·. School class of 1985 reunioo, ·2 to ed to join in the celebration. 5 p.m. at tbe bome of Alan CriSP. Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. POMEROY -'Big Bend Girl Scout service unit mf.eting, 7 p.m. SUNDAY Thursday, Trinity Church, POMEROY - Ala-u:en. 7 p.m Pomeroy. All end ·of year reporiS Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. · are due. POMEROY - · At-Anon meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . . building addition. Tbe Commanlty Calell!lar Is publl•••d •• • free aeulce to non•proflt &rOD ps Wishing to annonnce meeting and·spedal nent1. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or lland raisers of •ny type. Items ue printed • SJ*'C permits and cannot be guannteed to rl'n • spec:trle number ol dMys. POMEROY, OHIO Convenient Mini-Storage Units Open For B~siness Community calendar _ _ _ __ • MODERN SANITATION . • show set in tbe fictional Alaska town of Cicely. Earlier tbia year, sbe and ber husband opened a gift store tbat doesn't sell any "Nortb·' ern Exposure" parapbemalia. The creators coosidered tbe n:al Alaska too far away, too cold and too expensive. So they filmed pariS of tbe show in downtown Roslyn and the surrounding forest, about 80 miles east of Seaule in tbe Cas- , Roslyn famous. · Wednesday's announcement didD't surprise numy or tbe town's 93S residents- tbcy' bad I5CCII tbe r signs. The star, Rob Morrow, bad left, and many of the spring episodes bad been JlKCI!Iplcd. ''You can't depend on a TV series forever," said Jan Skiba, a co-owner of the Roslyn Cafe, called "Roslyn's Cafe" in tbe . . By AMY CORNELIUSSEN A-od ' 11m. Writer ROSLYN, Wash. (AP) - Tbis tlay town survived tbe closure of ·: Ita last coal mine in 1963 and tbe , toning downturn of the early 199011. So residen.ts. say tbey will : weatber the cancellation of "Northern Exposure," tbe quilty CDS television show that made PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 large c ·oneole TV, Need1 Minor Ropoir. Cablnot In E•oellent Condillon Inquire •. t 828 Ewtfgreen · Rd. 011 ()!IliON. Puppiea Ia give awar, 112 collie, 81+1t12·5+1i. Pupp1oo. 31• collie, , pert - . 2 112 montho old. IH-446·4832 ...- Small pan Dalmatian pup, 816- 992·71118. 60 Lost and Found Female PUPPY" lound on Rocky Folio 304-5,711-21133. Loot April 2•: ._ aalaty depallt box keys on aama ring. II found col81 ...llas..111Z Yard Sale 10 Gallipolis & VIcinity 5 Family: Goorvo'o c-. 8 Mi" From Rt. 7, look Fat Signa. 8·3, So&lrdoy Only. All Yard Solo• Muat B.lPald In Aclvanca. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the dar before the ad 11 10 run. Sunday ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 P.rn. SabJr· day. Northup Second Hou11 Acruu Bttdge In Northup, Monday 291h, Chlldntnl Clothing, Flowers. Toyl, Tables. Mioc. Pomeroy, · Middleport & VIcinity Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-a.m.-3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, WindOws, Blown Insulation, Stonn Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. All Yard Salta Muat Be Pa id In AdYanca. Deadline: 1:OOpm the day before lhl ad Ia ID run, Sun· dar edition- 1 :OQpm Friday, Mon· day ldlti<Nl to:ooo.m. Soturday. Uovlng aale, May 28!h & 271h , 234 Mulberry /We. l'ofT100J. Free Estimates Pt. Pleasant 111Mtn SUMMER IMAGES Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 16 for 2S.OO 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks & VIcinity Big Big Yard Sale. Fri, Sat, Sun. Smilet on Nor1h 2. Antiq- hard . boOk bookl, Ole. Sate. Fri-Sat Uoving May 26- 27 10·11 1110mile ou t Greer Rd Oi1het, ntc naca, crafla , Rain cancels Sat Public Salp and Auction 80 Aucliona avery Friday-Saturday, 7pm, Mt. Allo Auction, R1 2·33 ·croaaroad1·. New rnerchandiM, grocelin & Iota mora. Ed Frazier 130. Ride Pt1r10n Auction Compa,_., full lime auclioMer, complete WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR All MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848-007 DARWIN , OHIO Bill - Produce .Fitw~nl. auction Mrvk::e. Ucen1ft Wtot VIrginia. 301· 773-5785 Or 304-773-5>047. • t88,0hlo & Wanted to Buy · 90 Cleari tale Model Car1 Or Truc:ka, 1887 Modell Or N!WOf, Smllll 8uld1 Pontiac, 11100 Eall· ,.-n,.......r•sr,. o.<orattd atonewart. wall letf~ phoNit. old 1empo. old ... " ...... Un, Dki aloc:ka. ·~ lumiiUr'RIYerint Antlqu••- Ru11 Moore\ own•r. 8U-G02- 2528. Wt -- t»uy Don't Junk hi S<tll Uo Your Nor!Wotldng Reltlg.-atora, FrMz•l. Waatt.n, Dryera, Mh:rowavee. Color T.V.'o VCR'o. Ai< Conditiaof. " ' Comput•a, Otb .._"'*'-' Etc.114-258-1238. Good -..lc --1. 30.W7. 1802--. . . VeplaWt Plao,h oil: J & O'o Autll Porta and Solwll'l, bu,-lnQ wr.c:ka, junll. autoa- J lruc:kL Alao, pana for aal•. 30+ 773-5343 "' 77:1-1033. TOll P<ICtl Poold: AU Old U. ~ Colno. Gold Rlnao. Sllvot Colntt. Gold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Comparable Sjzcs ~Prices New Haven, WV .'· - 3()4':88!='29% ' • • �Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel .. Thuraday, May 25, 1995 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · 31 P1aator ol Perla 40 Down 1 -race · 41 Cricket 5 UncloM (poet.) pooltlon• C'-rles• 42 Fairy 1814> 12 - rench flgu,. 13 Sob 45 lllck . 14 Unusual 49 Debacle 15 Time - - half 50 Table acrap 1e Shot pori 51 Celebea ux 52 VIrginia 1 I• 11 Fixed quenllty wulow 118 Pined 53 Enemy 20 coritu.. 54 veoaaro bow 21 ~oun eulfiK 55 Btcome boring 22 Hound 56 RO<?Ier 23 Direct 57 Morays 26like some DOWN dona 30 ChooM 1 616/44 31 Sand hill 2 Noraapoem 32 Voko3 Sand llrard 33 B11ebell's 4 Provided with Melequipment 34 FO<jfa (ol.) 5 Group of eighl 35 Froaklah 6 Goad 36 Aimless 1 Face port drawing a ACROSS PHILLIP ALOER BEAUTIFUL APAATIIENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACnON EBTATES, 52 WtaiWOod Drlvo """'hJII ...2!11 . 1D lhop & movloo. Clll 814·44t·2511. e.--.~ .-----....,==--=-:::-5·25-95 . • 8 7 4 3 •K76 • 6 5 4 BMch SL, Mlddl_.. 2badloom furnlahod ap11. Dopoall & RaiKtnctl. Utlllllo• paid. 304·112- Wan1H: lint• Tw-ktl Outdoor Cootie ln Good Condition, 81•· 2•5-511117. >loA Q 2 251111. FurNahH Apartment, UtiiiUe1 Paid, 1 lledrocm. Upitalro, Sacand Avenue, ~UpoNa, No Pala, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 750 E'•callent Condition, 11-4·<441· 110 8523. Help Wanted Furnlohed Efllcloncr I 185/Mo. Udllll01 Paid, Share Bath, 807 s.conct. Galnpoli,, 114 ue 1111 AIW7P.M. ' AVON I All Areal I Shirley Spws. -.15-••2!1. AVON SEllS AT WORK·HOME Hoed Addl-lncomo? Grac:louo living. 1 and 2 btdroom apartmenta at Village Manor and RIYtrOido Apartmonll In Middleport Fivm $232·$355 . Coli 814· 882·5158. Equal Houalng Oppor· ~ ..... &otir. _ .., TorriiOrf Opllonal,lnd/rep. 1.....742-47311 "Whal's so AVON ., buy ar Mil, Marilyn, In· dep<Oildonl rep. 30•·882·28•5 or about that? I'm a working mother of threel" 1-z.«<SSI. Babrli""' lor 8 ,_, old, mull bo able 10 lllfllm, aloo bo 1a yoaro 01 older. Call 01.t·4•0-UJ18 aher 180 320 Wimted To Do Mobile Homes for Sale .;:.::.:..--------·1 Plano lessons to beginnera. ad- One bedroom apartment In Pt Piouan~ furnllhed. cloon I nlct. no poll. Phone 30+015-1380. Mogi< Chef walhtr & dryer, llko brand new, 1500 firm. 30.·87517QZ. I FINANCIAL PART· TIME JOBS AVAILABLE ~OR VETERioNS. Tho Well Vir· glnia A/my NaUonal Guard nuedl prior aaMGe individuaJa who want 21 o to · urve their atate and country. eu·r jobl come with benelila like lift tnauranca, educational aaslaaanee, redremenl. and a monthly paycheck. You may be abla to keep the rank you were diecharged with. ANNUAL TRAIK· lNG Iff GERMANY IN AUGUSTII Call lOday lO tlnd out U you can anllll and enjoy all ol lheiO .....,. lta and more. 3()4.675-5837 or 1· 800-642-38HI. Peraon to clean houae 1day a week. Cal between 9-3. 1114-256- .,.13 Pt. Pleaaanl area phyaiclan Naka part lime medical aulahlniiLPN, Docton oltica expert· Secretary IAecepUonltl Must Have Computer Skills. Emphlliz· ·- Jng Word Procanlng, French City Prall, 423 Seeond Avenue, Galipolil. Someone needed aveniflgl and weol,andiiO alre »r elderly wom- auslness Opportunity 310 Homes for Sale 2·110ry garage, beside New Haven Supermarket, bottom floor compl&'tely remodeled, 2 bay a: (front bay o40'x28', rear bav 32'x23') , 1CQ"x•a· lot, $18.500. 30ol-882·2763. WLDLifE COOSERVATION JOBS o.rr-ardool, lleQJrity, mainrenance, etc. No experlerca .-ssary. N<>N hiring. For inlo cali219-79+001Q e• 821Q.IIam- By Owner 3 Bedroo.m, Full Base· maent. Madison Ave .Galllpolia. W/Without extra Pt, 40 lot. Rt· duce To Sale. 814-379-2:868 Wanted To Do Ace ·Tree Service. ComP'ata tree ure, 20yn. exp. & ln1ured, free eati.matel. 814-4.41 ·1 1D1 or 1· 801).5()8.81187. Cuatom . Sawmill Work $100 Per Thauoand. et+:l811-Q350. Cui Brush, Yard Work, Waadaat . Hll!lldo' 81+«1.0173. General Maintenance, .PIIInU,g, Yard Work Windowa Wuhad Guuera Cleaned light Hauling, Commerical. Realdential, Sieve: a1~16117. ' Dt<»roe• Portable Sawmill, don't ,.ul your loG• 1D tho mill just call --75-1;57. Home Cleantng, weekly or bl· ....Wy. Excailent .,.,,..,..., 81+ 4•11·231 5. U no answer, leave . . . .go. Houle Cleaning, Refertnetl -~1~7030. Wlke"a Lawncare, will do yard _ ... CUI_. & •lm Alae wuh vl~yl oldlng & do londacaplng. 81+3711-8111. All< lor MiM. This newspaper will not knowllngly accept advertisements for real estate which is 1n violation of the law. Our reat:Jers are hereby informed that _all dwellings adver1iSed in this newspaper are available on an equal oppor1uniry basis. RENTALS I REAL ESTATE Free Delivery. living room chair, good condition. $65.814--446-8036 Moving, muat sell, Sealy 6 Ft. Sleeper Seta, Eatlh Tonet, Excel· lerrl Condition, Asking $125 614- «8-1. PICK~S FURNITURE VENDING: Won't Got Rich Quick. Will Get A. Steady, C.ash Income, Prlc&d To Soli, t-800-820-6782. . Buy This Now 2,000 Sq, Ft Homo And Pay No Taxea On It For The Ntut 1-4 Years. 3 Bedrogms, 2 Baths, Own81' Financed To Quail· fled Buyer 614+06-2957. • ' 180 status or national orrgin, or any intention to make any such prelerence,· tim1tation or discrimination," For Rent Cuatom Slaughter House Doing a Good bi.Jslness. A Great Oppprtunlty For The Right Person. Send Reaponses to Gal· Uplis Daily Tribune, CLA 353, 825 J'hifd Ave., Ga.Ripolia, OH 45631. an In her home near .Pameroy. Apr.ty by wrlt'ing Tha Dally Santin•, cJo 80.1 720-0, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. giving t.IPtrlence. .-terenc:ea & wage requirement 11pm7dayl. sex familial !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thai you do bull· nen wilh people you know. and NOT to und money through the mall unlil you have lnvestfgaled lhG offering. enee preferred. Send re1uma ; . Box R-20, C/o Pt. Pteaaant Reg· ltt&r, 200 U111n SL, Pt Pletlaant, wv 25550, of 1968 wt11ch ma kes 1111tegal to advel1ise "any prelerenc~ . limitalion or discrimination based on race. color, religion, 41 o Houses for Rent 2·3bedroom in town, exc cond., $450 plus ublitiea. 304-975-8897. 2bedroom ln town, S350 plus udli· ties. 304~75-8897. One bedroom house In New Ha· ven, $100 deposit, $150 month .rerrL 304·882-2100. Small 1 Bedroom Houae near KMarl, wiAJr. $300.00 Plu1 G111 & Elac. IC O.i<k Lane. Dooro ()pen. 61•·•46·1822, eu-..8·2039, 614·448·9591 420 Mobile Homes for Rent · New /Usocl No appliance&, Household fur· nlshlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. Pleasan~ WV,cail 304-675-1450, 814-446·6448. Mua.t Sell. Electric chllln11w, uaH twice. 2. SHP. great cond .. ISO. F l . - , cuuaplillnlcldoad, you lllul $30. -.75-4882. Now 100,000 BTU HI Efficiency Gaa Furnace NCNI Hut Pump•, Vety Rea8onably Priced, One Used 25KW Electric Furnace, CanD'81 Air Condldonor, Froa Ead, metes, 1· 800·281-8308 Or 8H· +46.fl308. • M<mth Old Uti Clll~. 814· 3111-2720 AF1ER a Rll. · Now Eurtl<al Tonta, otormtlllltld, llr.dmowa.....,, llotipal,l4g2 ao. now 12112 ao. 81•-44&111110. Onelta Scraamlng Eagla Bow w/ Hard Ca••· Perlecl Condlllon $270 61+387-7108. R&S Furnllllro. Wt ..,,, 1111 and trade •ntlque, newiUaed houaa· hold furnl1hlng1. Will bur any amount, largelamall. 505 Second SL, Maaon, WV. Owner-Rocky Paoroon. 30+7'73-5341. Rainbow, 111<8 , _ 304-875-17211. Relrlgarators, StovH, Waahafl And Oryoro, All Rocondlllonod And Gourilnloedl $100 And Up, Will Oellvw, 814 669 8441. Sale. Miac. Furnlture1 and Houaehold Gooda of Morton and Lora Olckey, AI 74 E. Court SL, Sat. Mar 27 U1d Sun. Moy 28, 8am· 5pm Sam Som4trvllla'a Army SUrplus, uaed camounage rurkey dolhlng, by ·Sanayvilfa Post Office. noon6pm Fri·Sun. (cath·no ch,ckl). 30+273-5656. Stairway Elevatofl And Wheelchair 1Scoo1er LUta For Ca11, New And Used, Bowmans Homecare. 814-446-7283. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, Joci\IOn, Ohio, 1-1100·537-8528. Tandy PC wlprinter & modem. $500. 304·675-3328. Three piece brown llv.lng room oulle, good condition, (6U) 8925711Q. Wedding gown, i>ory, 1150., prom dr- lize 11, $35. Baby awing 4 anortad baby items. 8U•.-:•1 1687. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olive Sl., Gallipolis. New & Used Ron Allison, 1210 5econd Av• roe, Galliopl~ Ohio, 81•~ · furniture, heatera, Wea1ern & 4336. VI'RA FURNITURE e1+M&-3158 Quality Hou.....,ld Furniture And Appliances. Great Deolo On Cosh And C.•yl RENT·2-0WN And layaway Also Available. Free Oeivory Wiltlin 25MIIo& Waahar, Dryer, Refrlg... ator, Air Conditioner, t.tlctowave, Color T.Y.. etol-256·12:18. 530 Antiques Buy Of aell. Rilt'erin• Antlquea, 1124 E. Main Street, on RL 12•. Pomeroy. Houra: U.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 10 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 e:oo p.m. 81•·992-25211. 550 Building Supplies 29 Ga. Pointed Metal Roofing And •3 .s Pets for sale Rog. Bouor pupo far aalo, tallod art bobled. ~ICitn&d. aholl and - . 81441112·2!180. Roololtrtd Siamese kln ..o. blue points, malallornolt, 1200 w/papora, $100 wllhou~ call 81•·992· 21107. 570 Musical lnstrumems Splnet-conaole P'lno. Want re· apon1ibla party 10 make low monthly Pll'monll on plano. See localy.Cd 1-«10-26&6218. sao FruHs& Vegetables Black Raspberry Planta, Also, Blackborrr Plants, e1 .25, 81•· 205-111311. I FARM SUPPLIE S & LIVE STOCK 610 Farm Equipment AC n.o dll corn planter, New Hoi· land 7' hay barn, Gehl grinder/ mi ...., good cOnd. 304-273-4215. Ford soc Delta! 14995, Maaalo Ferguoon 185 Dalsel 4495, Inter· national 434 Oie1el w/Loader $4895, 04 Cfaal Round Ba iler 81""28&-8522. N.H. N Round Baler BougN Now In g2 Uud Very little Excellent Concldon, Call Ba1aro 3 P.M. Wli· c1aya, a1..3118-8158. Traelllri4Jaad: John Doero zg4o $11,1100; John Deere 2840 $10,900; John Deere 2840 $10,000; John Deere 4320 $10,500. Hay Equipmanl · Used: . John Deere 375 Round Balet $8, 750; John Oaere 435 Round Baler $11,500; 2 .,John Deere 327 Square Baiera $5.750 Each; New Holland 651 Round Baler 15,950: New Holland 850 Round Baler $3,250: Vorm"r e04SG $5,950; Rakea, Tedders, Mowera; Mower Condldonara, Wrappers, Naw Hay Equlprnenl, 5.11% Financing. CARMICHAEL'S FARM AND LAWN : 1188 Pinecrest Drive Bldwoii.OH•56,.. 81 ......2•120r t-800·59+ 1111 Two 318• pipe cattle cr'ouings ••xu•. Two Auto 1QB• Camaro Z·28, 305 auto., Accessories new paint, new battery, Pioneer 1981 Mazda GLC, pilton engine 1 1 .4 lpd. 114.381·8700 leave ' 61....a.o114. 1987 Cuda11 Supreme, V-8, good ndl • 0 •• 000 11 e1.. 41 co m ••· ._ • 1981. " "' - · 3 Year Old Arabian Filly, Rose & • ~~~--~~ ~ ~~~h us A A5K U5 TO READ 8'( TOMORROW? C~OICE, SIR .. Duryea North 2A 4• Pass • WE CAN READ ''WAR AND PEACE" OR'' IF 't'OU l ·bllt~ A MOOSE A COOKIE" wt',~ Parla, 61+3111-~ I TO DECIDE .. though, if a suave Englishman drops by, shoot first and describe your plan later. In bridge. when you hold a very CELEBRITY CIPHER strong hand. you expect to win the auc· tion. If the opponents outbid you. howby Luis Campos c.lebnly Ctpher cryptograms are crealed from quolatoons b)' l a m poop.le. o / 'sl ~nd presenl ever, don't expect all your aces and Ead11el!e• rn the c!pher s.tarods tor another T~y's clue E Is P kings to be worth trick s. They must have distributional values to justify go· 'R JTZKF . OHA LHB IM ing so high. In today's deal. East. with . . 21 points. was sure he could beat four JTBHWOT J T P ·I , TZKARNZEG l H B spades. but he was wrong. · West led the diamond 10. East won IMGPYL. M X H B F T· Z U P L HW K A with the jack and promptly Switched to · R the spade king. but South handled the T'P Y P K FPYYPB . D H A. ' IM cards welL Rather than bank every- ZKA PREVIOUS SOLUTION . ~The only argument available w1th an east w1nd is to thing on the club finesse. after winning with the 'spade ace. declarer played a put on your overcoat," - James Russell Lowell. heart to dummy's king and ruffed a dia · mond in h.:~nd . He continued with top WCID hearts, happy to see the jack fall on the GAMi third round. On the 13th heart. declarer threw du mmy's last diamond. East opted not to ruff. but that only postponed the evil moment. South exit· ed with a trump. After winning with the jack and cashing the queen. East could URSSEV either lead a club into dummy's ace· 'OVE~ \ m 3 • ~ S'TllPIPiTY IS A P~H:XISTING 60NDITION. . BORN LOSER ' I ,, • - queen tenace or play a diamond. In the ~IWf\10\ I~ ill( ON( Tf\f>-.1 ~n latter case. declarer would discard his club loser and ruff in the dummy. Phillip Alder's new book .. "Get Smarter at Bridge. " ;, available, a.utographed upon request. for $14.95 from P.O. Box 169 ,. Roslyn Hts .. NY 11577·0!69. BIG NATE . 11'1 FAVOI<.iTE S>()W USED TO qJ AT THIS Tt11E, NOW IT'S SortE DOING TI'.LK RADIO' Home Improvements .JUS< AooniER :>:J-CALL£D 'EXPEitC wHO TALKS FOR. f(ll)i1!> AND H0\!11.5 WITHOVf SAVING AN'fTHtNG I ~~ ... HAS HIS OWN RADIO SHOW! WHO'LL BE NEXT €) HACK TO .JUMP ON THE GRAVY HAl N , 71 o lng $51115 OBO, 81+742-3020. Autos tor Slle 'Be Dodge Da).'lona. Good Condl· don gs,ooo M1IH 121100 814-...,. 2075orl1.._75. 1U55 Ch.. y, 2dr, hardtop, 307 •"Pd. 1~ roiiOfod, 15.500. 304875-3005. 1QQQ Dodgo Rom Van B·25Q, n,ooa Mlloi. sa,aaa, can Be Saon At: GalllpoUt Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpollo Hlallme guarantee. Local r81erencea. furnlahed. Call . ITHURSDAY ROBOTMAN ASTRO-GRAPH freeman'a H•ating And Cooling. ln.• tallatlon And ServJca. EPA Certified. Rrooldorltia( C""""""'lol. 81 4-256-1811. ' 840 Electrical and RBfrlgerJIIOn -=:-:-::---:---::--:~---I lawrence Enterpri..• T.W. La· , 18g1 Chwy "'"a Elll. Conver. wrence, GN Gaa Furnace1, l·P •aK. 884-ChevrolRI I ExlorldedCab. 245-5588, e1 ..Z.5-5682. JU!Imo.ulh Voyagar ml~l van, powar locks, crui.., tilt wheel, ...,. 7, V·8, S12,000. 814·2<7· 31172. 4 Nat. Haat Pumps &. Eiaclrlc ~ur~a!:O!·.FFroa Eatlmtte•. II You Both L..ol81+ Residential or commercial wiring, !!!_IV ~CI or r._,airL Matltt Ucensad aleertlel~ Rlfi""nour Eltclrlcal, WV000308, 30•·.875· 1788. . . .. good deed . Gel a Jump on lrfe by under~ standrng the rnlluences lhat govern you rn ·the year aheac!. Send for your Astro· Graph predrclions today by ma dmg ' $2 and SASE to Astra-Graph c/o th1s news· papei. P.O. Box 4465. New ¥ark . NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodrac s1gn . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Your hopes and expectatiOns could be fulfilled loday ~ t hrpugh the k1nd ausp1c.es of an old friend. Acknowledge what is done tor you Olio. alon van. Loaded. I10,QOO, 61•-446-6360, 61~3648. )'0\1 develop from step No 3 be.low PRINT NUMBfRED • tfTIERS 1 UNSCRAMBLE -FORI ANSWEi. I I I I I I s~4 I II ... '3 5 . Occult · Verge , Human - Ratify- ALONE .. Our neighbors daughter embroidered a cute plaque for her future husband . It read. "Laugh and The World Laughs With You Snore and You Sleep ALONE !" .. lmpor~ttmenll: 1889 Plyrhouth Voyager mini van, chuckle quored by IJJI,ng '" the m•s•tng words SCRAM·LflS ' . ANSWtRS 1988 Ford Ranger, 'cyt, 5 speed, newar white lener draa w/Weslet'n wheels, AU-FM canene, excellent condition, 13,250, 814·742· greit ahQpe, needs nothing, Ilk· , .~N~.,. ... is I can"What make?"theyoungexecut;ve 16 I 1. 17 I asked his Father "Invest in · ~ knowledge, son," the father anr~----'------,~swered , " and you;ll earn great e Tt./0-~lT \.S; · Deckl, And 1991 Ford F·150 XI.T Lsrlat Ful~ , Froe Etd· REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi- Loodod, AC. E•r:ellent CondiUonl Angus Built And Helloro $750 _ 40,000 Milot, Aller 5:00. 614-446Up. E1callant Bloodlines. Slate 3559. C&C General Home Main· Run Farmo. 81•2•• ••gs Ja-"' tentnce· Painting, vin 11l tiding, 1011. - vv·~ - · 1995 Chevrolet 5-10, -4x4, oH the carpentry, dOOta, wlndc~a. bathl. ;:;.~-:-::--:--:-::---:-::-·1 road auspenalon, black. 30~675- mobile home repair and more. For Revlatared Poled Slmmental Bull. 5308. free estimala call Chel, 814-892· 3 Years Old, Proven Herd Sire. 93 CheVrolet Silverado, 35,000 l·e:.:323;:::·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Dark Red & White, Ready For rriles,loll of ex .... • 1•,ooo 814- c Cl ~814-3~213Q. • UllOm aaning, Pa~ring a· 11112-3601. Pointing. et4 44e 3645. Salllrday, May 27th, Sper:lal Con· u S II o g Ch s tiQM*'ll 51... Selling 1 P.M. 17 ,..ult 8 • 1.. 8 evy ·:.:··1"''" Home Maintenance, vinyl 82 HMda Pr.condido.ned Hereford Sspd, ·000ml· exc cond, $3800. roollng, IIUerlor pt~lnUrlQ, Canla. 10 Staara, 7 HalfGra, All 304 ~ 7 5- 7981 · power washing, free eatlmatea, Sholl, Sat 01 Gcod Ouallty c.~.. 730 vans & 4.wos . eto~-gg2...51. To Bt Sold! All Conolgnmonlt Welcome, Hauling Available. 1983 Ford Econoline 'IBn, verwo Ron's TV Sei'YIC., apeclalillng In •-no Llvootock Saleo, 614 • S h , Zsnhh also servldng moll orher Al ,.. nice, 2000; and tools, power bran d1. HOUH cas, 11 1· BOO.,.-1 8Q&.3531,014-5Q2.Zl22. •• leola. ext ladder, guna. ·014·9U2· 0015,.Wrl304-576·2388. Young black I while face hailer 8242· I~-'-__;_:.~=:.:..--­ cow V~~ilh calf. $575. 014·446· 1986 Jeep Camanche pickup Tractor !Trailer Parking Available 4053. ~.~ 4... -~ dri"O 4•., $2,800 In Cll}' Llmitl, Cally !Weekly I ••~. w•• • ..,..., · Month~. 614-448·3045, 3CH58-1878. 640 Hay & Grain 1g&6 Ch..Y Sconlldale 4x4, 350 820 Plu' mblng & Hay· laru• round balea. $10. 23 aulD, ilL 0C. CtUIIO. 304-773-i078 • a11or 5pm Heating - - - 30+875-1385. TRANSPORTATION I v NADDV . IN rHE t./OII.LD NOW EVERY Unconditlor:~al 2357. I S 3.1• One 6yr old American Alpine Doe, 1mo old Doe, rwo 1mo old Wol"""" 304-895-3373. 1: I N I I I I IS 0-C~,;p~e~e-. ;he 1 (600 ) 287·0576 Or (81•) 237· calvee, 01-4-598-2765. 1- . • . • . . . '-....1.-...1..-1-....1.-...L--1 0488 Rogera Watetprooflno- Es· yaorllng ""llo·, 31• Umousln hell· era & cowa wl31-4 Umousln J IPMILD 28 Ft. Trotwood ·Newly Refur- 1975. I PI PI· I ''What's that expression about bricks and straw. double·oh·seven'" asked M . rolary, engine. 1980 parll car, tac. taljjshed from 41 Made of · cereal 42 Clutch 43 Tiniest bit 44 Author Jean M. 45 Type or .b oat 46 Regarding (2 wds.) 47 Utensil 48 Deviates 50 -·Broadway · world ransom . In this latter scenario. N16HT TR't'ING Tt4t fOOT YOU 1,01'~ 1981 Vellow1tone 35' camper/ houaelrailer. Haa two 4' expan· dol. Eaay 1D pul with pickup. Ide1989 Geo Tractor, 4wd, new al .for uae on campsite, etc. Goodyt8f' Wrangler Radiata, bug $7,000. Call 30•·882·2088 or defiKtor, air & etc, extra clean, 30+882·2247thor 5prn. ' $5000, 614-992·7574. 1988 Coleman Pop-Up Camper 2 Mazda RX 7'&. 1978 red, with Excellent Condition, $2,000, 11•· 1Un-roof, ClariOn stereo, 4 apd., 446·0315AIIer 5:30. Black,e14-448- 34 Thicken 37 Of the Ieeth 3$ African animal 39 e·reak away might buy a trtpical iSland . stock it with nuclear warheads and ho ld the I.LL BE UP .ALL NOT GOING TO 2949. BASEMEKT WATERPROOFING of odds 29 htinet bird 31 Brings aboul ' which no computer can work . Or you . vltttN YOU ~ICIC~P YOU, TV. viE FttL 1989 Cutlau, 2dr. Phone 304· Dodge engine, awning, roof air, 875-2359 between 6pn>9pm. largo generator, $8,500. 3QH75- 810 Beaver 26 Jokes 27 Writer Anita28 Companion If you wanted to rule the world. how would you set aboui it 1 Perhaps you would slart up a computer software company that writes programs without FRANK & ERNEST --...,-----197• Tlwi motomomo, 2811, •40 93 ChiH)' CaYOIIer 35,000 mllo1, 87 Thunder Craft boa~ 120 hrt on motor, 83 Chevy Connrslon Van 59,000 mila' 81+;o9-3221. 25 Leave-- r.r+-t--+--i rr+-t--+--i East Db I. Db I. . Johneona Transmlulona And Service. u~ And Rebuilt Trani· miulona. Alto, Cash And Carry T"'nsmioslonU1 ..37JI.2283. ..tanka, ana ton lluck 10129. l .......,~.....dlo!Ora,- ...... e/0. 1988 I ROC Z Camaro, 305 D 4 R Auto, Rlploy, WV. 30+372· Speed, Exira Clean $4500 Neg. 3933 or 1-8Q0..273:932Q. 614-379·2508 Batwoert ~pm-aprn 790 Campers & 1986 Lincoln Town Car, loaded, Motor Homes S2975. 1088 Merc:ury Tracer, $1800. 1989 Dodge von, $•100. 1972 Conliroantal RV, 2611.13,000. 3CH75-2440. 30+518-2.... 5000 mlleo: 1885 Ford LTD ota· lion wagon, low mile&!)&; 81+992· 3090. 22 Dailey and . 1987 Sunblrd, • DR. loaded, Very Good condition. $1,695.00 Call nA"l"l One F II Ca 61 ~UIK4 am 'i r. 1988 Ford Escort LX, $2500. 30.,-675-2725. Must see at K & K 1989 E'aGOrt GT, air, am·fm Cas· sene. excellent 814-44tl-1619 af. 1rlr 4pm. West Pass Pass Pass First~rate (2 wds.) 23 Fine -r!l'"""Tl'l'f""T'IT"i 24 (2 Capable of wds.) 1!' By Phillip Alder Over 10,000 Tranamllllon, Alao SERVICES 10yr old Appaloosa ,gelding $1 ,00 0. 4yr old paint gelding, 11,000, 30+675-61112. I! .:_e7.:5-.:5.:_785:..;._.- - - ' - - - Budget Transmlulona, Uaed a RabuiiL All Typoo, Acceulble To 87 Toyota motor hoine, like new. 10·12 week old pigs, $25; 614· 949·2017. ~ ~~ SHE 6AVE 20 An embarrassment of riches l MARCIE. WHAT 8DOK DID OUR TEACHER 11 -noire 19 Compass pt. Opening lead: • I 0 r-'"1'1 £ 1988 Camara lroc Z-28 Red, T· 198>1 Gamat0 body, OOOd lintt- no Top, Tuned Port Injection S3,500, motor, good cond. S1,500. 30<4· blohod, Nice $2,500, e1•·205· 9.. 8, or See AI 8Q28 Rt see, llloMay) . 1 Quarter Horse Perlect For Team Work And for Riding Horse 814-448.o&1 10. PasS sound ayatam with warranty. t· 'ops, looks. aounda. run• great, m~g. $5400, 81+;oJI.2ol50.. :::::::.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 630 Livestock 3• Pans & oo Buick Grande r.tllonal. E•col. Condition, Garage Kept, Low miles, Sarlouolt\qlllroo Orlly. 814+46-4619 Block, brick, sewer pipes. wind· owa, lintels. etc. Claude Winlera, Rio Grande, OH Call 8U·245· oowerplpt & dralnplpa now In aiOck. Siders Equipment, 304-875-7421 . J• !& ~ I trallet', I!;&~;;~~~~: 814-258-1012. 1983 Buick Skyhawk In Good Running Conditio~. $1,000, 61• · 307-0218 760 ac. Also haa 2 exra an~lnes.-rota· 1989 26~ NOJnad, very good con· riea, miac. parta. Pou1ble trade. dition, aloepe 5, $6,500. 304·5782305. Call 81+388-9700 leave msg. Umouain bulla· registered yearlings & one 2 yr. old. Umoualn Gr~~vollan BARNt;Y 1Q80 MFG llberu•••• boot with ::':~-:"-:"-~-:~--·1 console ateerlng, live well, twa , 71 0 AutOS for Slle twlvtl ooa11, horn, llghla, bUgt pump, fire extlnguiaher, 11a.. Mercury motor, 25 hp., tltcllic 1g75 N..., Odr, .,,;, good lxldy, start and battlfy, tra11Gf', Shurllnt noed worlc, $175. Hereford Rood, trolling motor, phone (814) 02-1 Bow., Larte. Applo Groos, wv. 7062. 1Q80 Mereu')' Capril, Haldtback, Auto, Air, $595; 1987 Plymouth 1885 Winner bollbotl, 150hp Carvalle Se~5; • 81•·245·5877. lltrcu')' ou-. 12·20V nllrtil ; 68 EXP $14.995. Negotiable n~~tor, 2 llvo """"' • - In nc ' oond.M,500.-.~ ' 1880 Corvette Good Condilion, Low lliloaCIO, e14-1•2-22"". 1;a8 15' Four Windt Optll bow ; 110hp Johnlon flh.n.ltlrn, SS pra1981 Choir. Corvano, I·IOpa, CD po11K,callt1+1MQ.234e. playlf', tinted windows, run1 e1u;., needo painted, $6,500. 30•-875- 11188 C9brl Alhlng & Skiing, Wl2 , 755g oflor 5pm or leave mea· Llvo Whelet, 11<11~-ln AM·FM CB, aage. ll<llll·ln Fllh Finder, Trolling llo1g81 Ford Granada Groat Inter!· tor, Matching Trailer 150h.p. CUI· board, Loti of Extra• teAOO 111._ 1 or, And Exterior, Low Ulleaga, 25fl..e08S. gravllV beds, 100 bushel. One Allee Chalmers mod· el E gleemer combine. 304·675· 5088. All Steel Building Sale: 30.To 110 Wlda, 20 FL 4 25 FL Bayo, 814· 388-1131. 5121 . Sou1h 8 Menial worker 9 McNally'• partner 10 seed covering 4 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 115hp Mercury mutor. Call 30•· 882·2252. K. Siding,· Cut To Link. 814·38118314 560 Pots tor Sale M lscellaneous Groom Shop ·Pal Grooming. Faa· 14x60 Trailer To Rent 2 SR~ Air, · Merchandise · Four bedroom•. bath, new heat · F.P., Washer & DF)'or, Furnished, :;:-:,---..,-.,-..,-.,.--,-,.,-turing Hydro Balh. Julie Webb. pomp. alf conditioner, range & re- 614·256-JQ.. M .. Sp.m. 2 Grave tAll For Salo, AI Momo- Coil 81 +448-0231. frlgaraiDr induded. full baaement. nal Gat doni $400, 61 ~2520. AKC Reglttared Cocker Spaniel gar~~gal broozoway, nlco loL good 2 & 3 Bedroom Moblle .Homes, locadon, 614·~92·311Q after Spm For Rent. E. Belhal Churc.h Road, 2 Twin .Siza Uaure.u, 814·448- puppleo, black 6 white, St25ea. 30+773-5078 allsr ~ or81~·992-3t32. 614-•48-7788 Days: Aller 8 P.M. ll:lOB. 1-800·28/-8308. 814-«6-0722. Houw bf aa}e br; OWf'lil'. 7 rooms, 2 Window Air Conditlcnara, AKC Regltt.,ed Female Bauen 2 full ballis, Crab Cteek Rd ., 440 Apartments 12,oao BTU's, New .,.••., . Hound 1 Ytar Old Out To Coma In Heat, Cornea Wilh Her Own .$311,900. 30+675-5651. 120 for Rent s. e5•18 Pan And Doghoult $250, Spllt·lwel on approx. 1 112acrua Attention Flea Market Buy811· 61+367.()468. ,_., Pt Pleaaanl House has liv· 1 and 2 bedroom apAI'ti'Ntnta, Pur· Yard Sale r&mnante. Electronics, lno room. dining room, kitchen, niahed and unfurniahud, iecurity glassware, totl marel Buy Ill one AI<C registered Pekingeae, 1 malt, 1 tamale, 814-11112..508. 4bedrooms, 2 112batha, laundry depoait required, no pets, 61•· price, you haul. :Jl4.67S-4882. room, family room wilh kiWlenette 992·2218. Baby Crib, Changot From Crib 10 Am•ric:an Cocker Spaniel Pup-& rlreplace, end 2 car gatage. 1 Bedroom, Kitchen Appliance• Bad, With Drawarl 4 Chao~ Mat· piH, AKC Ragltterod, Champion Also hat 1 2'x2•' building. Call Blood Ina, 81 +3711-2128. Furnished, Nice Location For •essLI<oN<Iw8t..-.o:J73. 30+875-2ae1 ahor 5pm Shopping & Entertainmenr 814· Babybed, double auoller, swing, Blrda. ·1guanaa, Tarantulas, mice. «11·21157. 320 Mobile Homes high chair, carH&t, ainglt stroRet. Fish Tank l Pel Shop, 2•13 Jach:ton A.ve. Point Pleatant, for Sale 1bedtoom apartment, dean, nice, ~75-4548. single occi!Pancy, no pall, no 304-875-2083. tOxSO uailar, wlpatio lance, large HUD. Reflrlincea & Oepoail 304· Big gun tale, colt 38 special, building, orchard, 110'e, $15,000. · a75-2651 . $175; H&R 22 revotver, $59.1115; _Bouor, , _haK _ 7530+578-ZBOZ. Hall Pll_ Bull ~to. 357Tan~t, $185: 12 gaug01lnglo 2b<lrm. aprs., total •tecrrlc, ap- ohol, 1•g.88; Wlnchetlor model . 12•00 Mobile Homo 14500 814- pliancea furnished, laundry room 18g7, 1175. All uuno roduc,ed, 1711. facilitlea, cloae to achool in town. Davo'a Swap Shop, 3g553 SR 3117·7054. Pror.ollonal DoG Grooming Vln· Application• available at: Village 103,Pbmerow. loin & Rio OrondO Arlit, 26 Ylara 1883 New Moon 10x55, 2bod· Gr- Apll. •49 or cell 61•·992· room, 1ba1h. Wutl ... 10 appf• 3711:EOH. Bocll By Rod Wing Chi- -40 E1perle'nce For Appointment, To ·50 Degrlll, H.H\ Brown 81..1145-SO!i4. 30+5J8.207Q ahlr :lpm. 2 badroorri', tingle occupancy GuarantHd, lowest Prlcaa, The 187• 14x70 Holli Parle. •toJ>-up furnlahod, udlldea paid. RalerenC: Slw Colo. 81~222. kllehen and dining arH, one full •• & security depaalt required. bath. two bedrooma, very good 304-773-QOOQ. Concrete a Pla1dc Septic Tankl, oondlllon, (a1•l ~ ..en· 300 Thru ·2,000 Gallona Ron ~nge 2llR. Apt Aldlacont .,. Rio - ·t:Vlllla Enlorprloot, Jackoon. OH Campuo. a1•·245·l885 or 61•· I·IIOO-S37-ll52tJ 2•6-511112 __;;..;..;;;.;....:.=~-~-;..EJoculc Wllaalcllaira A~ol· 3room IPirlmonl, outilllrfillil\:" oro, N- And UIOd, Indoor And ~ ~~· udidoa pold. $50 Outdoor llodol•. Bowman'• --.--L ......,75-1680, Homocar., 81.-.7283. 540 560 aKQJ •J 54 •AKQJ aKJ9 •AJ096 52 •A Q 10 2 1884 Laaer ba11b011 I trailer, hi,..,.... Quean alze walerbed mallrtll with warranty, ...., used, 1100: uiOIIIta dllh with controlo, 1200: 81+lMa-2.50. While molal bunk bod. lull bottom, twin alp. Comal with "llarnay" ... Rocking Chair, 2 Oak Straight cat10rtea. Mattra11 not lneluded. Bac::k Chalra & Hoaten Chair Beat offer, •xcallent condition, 81+992-3684 or 81+982-3761. 81++46-9292. Work boota.81+4<8-315Q. f . "5 """ I ""''' 0 tllltl 11V NEA. EAST • · - •98 3 •10987 2 610876 3 SOUTH 1g78 Golo•y n Fl. Optn Bow, 170 HP Mere Crultor 110, Gltnoge ICOpL ...800, 81+38U744, Loodod, New Carpetl 814·378· 2120 At1Air a P.M. Eaay Workf Excellent Payl At· Vlf'Ced arudenta and adulla: aiao 12x11S El Cona Deluxe Mobile ltmbll ProduCII AI Homo. Call dl and lranspos1ng. I· JIHor~m~,..~~!!1~4~4~41!:;8323~~-~"':':-: 7511. Toll Frat, 1·800·487-5588, Ext. teach chOrllng 3. Klnloro-caiii81.)Q92-5403. Dou- Repo, novtr IIYodlnl 31 Twin Rivera Tower, now acc;epdng I Flna'nclng Avall•bla. eall Ru11 application• for 1br. HUD aublld· FuU time omploymont· .e•onlngo Abofing, Siding, lnlorlor 4 Extarlor Murdoc:ll. 1.-z51·5070. and WMMnQa. kltal pizza lhop. Painting. Complete Lawn Care, :;:::::::::=:_;..::::.::.:.:.;;7---:--: lzed apt for elderly and hindi· Sand reaumea to P.O. Box 12.1, Palla'• & Ded!.a. Odd Jobt, Free Make 2 payments and movelnl cappad. EOH 30+875-887Q. Syra~••· Ohio .. 571U before EaUmatea, Guaranteed Work I New 14x70, 2 or 3br. Financing Upllllira, 3 Rooms & Bath (1 Bad'•'ne&,1gg5. 614-446-6132,61 .... 1·1993. Avalloblo. Call RuoaMurdock, 1· room], Furnished, Clean, Rtter,.. 110().251·5010. onca and Dopoolt Required, No HIGH-SCHOOL SENIORS AND GRADUATES·Do you need to Sun Vallor Nuraory School. Mutt Sail: 1Q70 Hollyl'alk 3 Bad· Pall610-«8-1519. earn man-.. while you're In ChUdcara U-F Sam-5:30pm Aoet room. With 112 A. Lowtt Garf! ..d Very ·clean one b*droom apart• school? Ptrt·tlme jobs In the 2·K, Young Sc:hool Age During Avenue, Rhtarvlaw App. $20,000 mantln Middleport, call 81H92· Wott VIrginia Army National SUm...,. 3 Dayo per Woak Ulnl· TaM $18,000, 61 .... 1-1025. 5304 bolur 8pm or 814-«8·30g1 3657 Guard can Qlve ~ou • lot of extra mume 1 ~ · New 1e95 14l70.' include• skirt· alter 7pm. NM '""""Y !Dr colleile and ~.. lob training that I• ac:heduled In the Tamrtl)"l Day Care· now open br lng, lttpl, blocks, ona year Wedge Aparunentt. 1 & 2bt., no aummer when you are out of parantl who work midnlghllhlhl homeowner~ lnaurance and ala ·peta. SOl Burdette Street. 304· school. A career in the Guard weekdays, call lor appointment, months FREE lot rent. Only $1025 875-2072 ahor 5pm. could be tho beginning oloomelh- 81+982·5388. _ , and $207.17 per month. Call jnn rveal for vnu, Earn more than 450 - Fumlshed •• r •• Will bob¥111 In my hcma M·F, 7-!;. 1-800-837-3238:. $8 per hour lor one weekend 1 Have good referenc... Call OAKWOOD HOMES. NITRO. Of· Rooms month. The sooner you enlsL the Michelle 304~75-5881. • RECT FACTORY OUTLET, NO aoonar you will receive you,r llrat UIOOt,.EMAN, SAVE 110001, Rooma lor rent - week or month. paychockl Call 30"'675·5837 or Will do bat>¥olnlng In my hcma !Dr FREEl DELIVERY & SETUP, Starting at $120/""'- Gallla Hotol. HI00~42·3619.tho oummer, any age. ~all way LARGE SELECTIOO OF SINGLE 814-oW&-9580. · between Middleport and Cheshire & DOUBLEWIDES. WE OWN Join the long-tarm health care on SR 7, (e 1•l gg2-4204. THEM, WE'LL FiNANCE THEM. Sleeping rooms' with cooking. tlald. Seeking Certified Nursing 304·755-5885. Alao trailer apace on river. All Aniatantl lor 88·bed tkllled W~l do backhoe work, phone 014hook·upa. Call after 2:00 p.m. , nurolng lacillty. Appy Pblnt Plea•· 892·3173oret4-1192·5851l 350 Lots & Acreage 304-773-5651, MiiiOO WV. am Nuralng & Rahabilitation Con1rlr, Rau• I, Box 326, Pblnt Ptaa.. Will 0o lntarior, E•1rlrlor Painting, Mobile Homo Lot lor Rerrt, Elec:o~ AnL wv 25550. (A Glenmark AI· Raaaonablo Ratoo, Exporloncod, 01 o. 1 81<-387-74311. MERCHANDISE IOdates Facilll)'). EOE. References, For Free Ettlmatea, Col 8!4-205-5755. REMOTE, beautiful, ridge· lop LPN Pan· Time Mainly Midnight land : three miles south of Car· Household Relief, Minimum 16 Hours A Will haul awy left DVBf yard aale pentar, Ohio, Ut Unkm Ad. (Col~ 51 0 Week, Call Middleton Estatea, heml.304-576-2669. umbia TR 14); 7.845 acres, Goods 61.~1C Will Install Wlndahlalda $100 & S706D; 5.047 acres, $4542; (other Matu,. woman to lit 'llftlh elderly Up, 814-388-9062. Or 814·446· p,trc;eta available). Owner financ- Carpol & VInyl In S!ock $5.00 Yd lady, 8·11 Friday ovanlngo, need ~T. ~l4s.Call lur good map. 81•·593· & Up 00 Panerns 01 Kitchen Car· pet In Stock. Over 35 Panern1 retarencea, non-1mokar, (11,4) Vinyl In Stock. Mollohon Carpoto. 182-e87 Wou ld like To Watch School 1. Age Children During The Sum· Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, ,614-4411-7.... ·Need 3 People To Sell Avon, mer. Have Many Ref9f'ences 814· beautlful 2a.c lots, public water, . Country Furnl1ure-Furnlture for · 11• 44e 3358 367-!1468. Clyde- Jr.. 304-5711-2336. Every Roon\ 8ml., AI. 2 Norlh, !'!. Pktasant 304-e7So8820. On Duty Uedlcal 11 Pleased To Yard I Lawn Care, Re11onable Announce Ovr NiW Otnce At 995 Ratel, free Estifl'\atel, SatistacGOOD USED APPLIANCES JKkson Pike Suite 1210, Gallipo.- tionGuaranteed,814-256-G224. WBshora, dryen, ralrlgeratofl, · !11, Ohio •5631 . Co.ma Spond A ranges. Skaggs Appliances, 78 Night Or Two In OUr Furnished You are geulng more lhan ·you VIne Street, Call 814·448· 7398, Aparunent With A PooL Work 2 pay for· ](Om lanitor to manage· 1~99-3099 . -Or 3 Dayt ·And Earn A Weeka ment ChW 50 yeat1ln work bee. Pay. All Shih• Art Available For Noad a job, cell Bob, 614· 992· . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Columbua Work. Starling Wage 7504. · Ail r'eal estate advertising iri Complete home lurnlahlngt. Ia S7.00 An Hour. For Funher thi_s newspaper ,is subject to' Hours: Man ·Sat, 9·5. 814·448· ~lallo Col 1.801).508-8773. the Federal Fair Housing Act 0322, ~ milet out Bulavllla Pike Boats & Motors tor Sale ~ST 1.s h. ituminum boat and traiJor whh new 8.8 HP lrolllng motor, IOive( _,.. gtl .... - · ,_ -~ Ole. Call 81 ..2•5-5808 at1Air 8:30 pm.$1850. ' . ,.... One bedrOom, Middleport: one and two bedroom, New Haven; three bedrooma downtown Po· merow: 814·992·2032 ., ~1··gg2. 'e .... -·-- work 1n yo\Jr amaze you SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec. 21) Take advantage o1 any oppor1umlles today that could put you on better terms w11h CO· workers Good will mrglil prove exlremely rmportantlater CAPRICORN (l)ec . 2~·Jan . 19) Cuprd mtghl srngle you out for specral atlent100 . today. You may attract the altentron of someone who has· never not 1ced you previouslv. w1lh proper gralrlude . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb- 19) You could LEO (July 23-Aog. 22) Today you m•ghl be very good at sort 1ng oul compht;ated ' learn a very \l&luab!e lesson. and that ts developments today . esp13cially wheri ' HaP.{ltness isn't based on possessions or your mottvat 1on 1s to help tamt!y members prestige. but on assoc1ai10ns with lov1ng you love· people you respect. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The reason VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You aren 'l lhal others wrll do your b1dd1ng today· IS likel·y to underestimate the power of ktnd because you 'II know how to ask for help Frrday. May 26. 1995 words today. In fact. you'l! use them to lift in a charmtng there· ts·also·somethtng-inTry to arrange your schedule In the y~ar the spmts and offer encouragement 10 iHor-you manf1er . ahead so that you can take brief holidays pals who need a boosl ' ARIES (March 21 ~Aprll19) Matenal con· in places you en,oy. These excursions LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 The biggest dilions will remain ~teady al th1s lime and could turn out well for you socially and breaks you'll get today mtght not ~e of . you mighi soon be in a position to have a - ·- -commerC~&H~- ---· • ·-·-·- • . YQW O!'(l)..mak1ng . You are noW1n-a·C)<.'Ie 'llttle·surpll>s of casll..... -... . .--· _ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Folio~ your lhal allows Y?U to prol1t rrom foundations TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Appea racompassJonate mch~aiiOns to~ay tf they latd by others. . nces will count for a lot loday , so take - urgg )'(llLll> make...a-smalt-$llcnloce on~ORPIO -(Oct- 2~0Jt-.-22.) ...1tHnakmg-- eirra palnB t t t -.-..apecr.!ll','ll behalf of someone you love. Keep,-a low JUdgments today, try to g1ve others the m1ght be seen by someone you're anx· prOfile. however , when e-.ecuting your benefit of the doubt The magtc 1t can 1ous 10 1mpress MAY 251 �.... --. Page 12 • The Dally sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio j CHRISTA ROSE Pacers fall 119-114 to Magic Burlingham Qemetery observance planned -· r ----JEREMY SMITH Local FFA members· honored Col. Dale O'Brico, U.S. Army (relimd) or Cassopnlis. Mich., will · be spealter It the lOStb unual Memorial Day observance to be held at tbc Bilrlingbam Cauetay at 1:30 p.m. Mooday. Music fill" tbc celcbradoo will be provided by Frank O'Brien, banjo, and Joe Colburn, pianist, both of Columbus, J oc White, bass and Denver Rice, guitar. Singing at lhe observance will be the Middleport Church or Christ quartet composed of Rice, AI Hartsoo, Mike Wilfong and John Van Recth. The honor guard of FeeneyBennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, wiD participate in the cemetery, program whicll will in<:lude a gun salute. · Recognitions will include the awarding of tbc "Bungtown Good Neighbor Awanl." · , Oale Colburn will be master ol ceremonies. J -Alfred news·notes- Stale FFA degn:es wen: awanl· ed to four Racipe-Southem FFA Chaplet members at the recent 67th Annual State FFA Convendon held at Mershon Auditorium on the campus of The Ohio State Univer· CHRISTIE COOPER shy In Columbus. . · Receiving the awards were receive on the state level. In order Crista Rose, daughter of Harold to earn the gold charm or Ibis and Christine Rose of Racine; Jere. degree, a member must have my Smith, son or Teny and Becky earned and prodllctlvely invesled at Smith of Racine; and Christie least $1,000, have participated in at Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. least five activities above lhe chap. Gary Cooper. Aaron Sayre is the ter level, have had at least two advisor. · years of active FFA membership, . The State FF A Degree is the and two years of agriculture educa· highest award that a member can tion in high school, 1994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto., •lr cond., tiH, cruiH, AM/FM c•••·• PS, PB, PW, I'DL. etc. 4 eyl., euto., elr cond., Ult, cruiH, AM/FM, PS, PB, PW, POL, air big: 189.:. income guidelines. Beginning this year, June 28, Pap smears and clinical breast exams will also be offered to lhe women of Meigs County. There will be no charge for Ibis exam if me client is aged 40 or older, and meets financial guidelines. Women who are younger and/or do not meet•the financial guidelines will be charged $25 to cover lhe lab and physician cost. Appointments will be accepted on a flfst-come flJ"St-serve basis for a total of 24 women. Twelve clients will be seen by Wilma Mansfield, M:D., rroni 9 to 11 a.m., and James Witherell, M.D., will be examining twelve patients from I :30 to 3:30p.m. The free componenl to these ser· vices is made·possible by a special grant from the Ohio Department of Health, under me auspices o( the Breast and cervical Cancer Early Detection Project, Bureau of Chronic Disease, according to Nonna Torres, nursing director. Appointments for an·y of the screenings may be made by calling the Health Department at 9926626. 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX SBA opens door for flood repair loans · .ByGEORGEABA'fE · Sentinel News Stan Flood victims will have more access to low-interest loans, officials announced Thursday, The federal Small Business Administration declared Meigs County a disaster area Thursday for the May 14 flash flooding, said Neal 0' Brien of tbc slate adjutant general's office. More than $3 million in damage bas been attribuled to businesses, homes and roads due to the flood· ing, officials said. Homes with major damage totaled 42 and those witb niinor damage were 53 for a Convertible, auto., al r cond., AM/FM ceaa., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, etc. 199 ..:. 229 ..:. 1994 FORD TAURUS New officers seated at Preceptor Beta Beta meeting New officers were installed at a recent meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Parish House, Grace Episcopal Church. Installed by Charlotte Elberfeld were Ann Rupe, president; Carolyn Grueser, vice president; Ann Wal· ton, treasurer; Martha McPhail, corresponding secretary, and Dorothy Sayre, recording secretary. Eleanor Thomas, who serves on the service committee, noted that · ' 1993 FORD .MUSTANG LX cyl., auto., air eond., AM/FM cusette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB,PW, POL total of $1,516,000. $40,000 to repair or replace personThe businesses damaged totaled al propeny. O'Brien said. five with major damage and 12 The interest rates on the loans with minor damage for an estlmal- could be ·as low as 4 percent for 30 ed $748,000. oiher property dam· years. age was listed at one major and Home loans are limiled to ownthree minor for $85,000. County ers, but personal propeny loans are roads, bridges and culvert estimates available to owners and renters. for damage were updated to Business loans are limited to $686,493. $1.5 million,, but if tbc applicant is Meigs County residents and ·a major employer tbc limit may be businesses - along with tbo5e in waived, O'Brien added. Non-profit Gallia, Vinton and Athens - can corporations. including religious use the loans to replace home or groupS, may also apply for assispersonal property. Home loan tance. amouniS are limited by tbc SBA to The SB A will hold loan office $300,000 to replace teal estate and hours at tbe county's Senior Cili· Future dim for Voinovich's construction ·ballot issue By JQHN CHALFANT Assoc!iated Press Writer • COLUMBUS - Senate Republicans may scrap Gov. George Voinovich 's proposed $1 billion school conslruclion ballot issue In fav.or of a substitute plan that would not require a statewide vote. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, stopped short on Thursday of declaring me Voinovich plan dead. But in medical terms? "The patient is iU and probably will not recover," Aronoff said. Aronoff and R. Gregory Brown· ing, Voinovicb's top fmancial officer, agreed that mere was support for lbe alternative concept or boost· ing stale aid to help local school~ with a backlog of construction 1993 MERCURY · VILLAGER · V-6, auto., A/C front & rear, AM/FM caea., tilt, cruise, all power, leather. need for workers to cany out the Kroger's, Thomas reponed, · Betsy Jones thanking Beta Sigma annual cancer drive for the AmeriThe pn:sideut asked for sugges- Phi for the many wonderful years can Cancer Society in June. Sbe lions for the 50th anniversary of she and her family have enjoyed said there is a special need for Beta Sigma Phi in 1999. Plans · the sorority. The family members workers in me Portland, Letart and were discussed for hosting the encompass her sister-in-laws, R,;icine areas. Members of other 1996 Founder's Day dinner. A mother-in-law and momer. Beta Sigma Phi chapters will be committee for fund raising was The chapter extended congratuassisting. The kick-off meeting for designaled and includes Jane Wal- lations to Joan Corder, who was tbe cancer drive will be held June I . ton, Clarice Krautter, Elberfeld, named Preceptor Beta Bela Girl of at the Senior Citizens' Center, 7 Velma Rue, Grueser, Maida Mora the Year at the Founder's Day Dinp.m. A new fund raiser Ibis year . and M,cPbail. ner. will be square certificates of $1 Maida Mora read a leiter which Next meeting will be a,picnic at pledges posted in the hallwav ar _.llpplil'Ired in the April Torch from me Corder home Thursday. ' . $279 ..:. .!Oeeds. . · · Browning, director of the Office of Budget and Management, Said the administration would review lhc Senate proposal. · Voinovich had proposed a constitutional amendment for the Nov. 7 ballot to borrow $100 million a year for at least 10 years to help finance school construction projects. Although intended for lowwealth districts, details . about which schools would qualify and bOw much mey might receive were left for implementing legislation if me amendment passed. The resolution has been pending since it cleared me Senate Finance Committee on March 28. Aronoff said the constitutional runendmenl was too loosely worded and would cover too few dis· tricts. · Browning acknowledged schools were worried about the proposal. · "School districts suggesled that if we put mis on the ballot and it _passes lhen lhey won't be able to · get their local bond issues passed, which is something that.is routinely expressed here and tbcre as we give more money to schools," be said. Aronoff said Senate Education Chairman Cooper Snyder, R·Hillsboro, was working on an altema- ti ve that had support of State School Superintendent Ted Sanders. Snyder said tbc pian, still under development, was based on a bill he intrbduced that originally pro· posed a $2 billion stale bond issue, backed wilh 5ome Ohio Lottery profits. to leverage $4 billion in local school funds for conslruction. State aid could go to all schools, .but grant amounts would depend on a district's wealm. He compared poorer districts with one affluent Columbus suburb. "For example, a Bexley might have to cm;ne up with 95 percent of a new building project in order to capture 5 percent of state funds. Vice versa. a poor, poor, district would get 95 percent if they come up with 5. percent." Snyder said. "Now, Uiose percentages are just an example of wball' m talldng about in a concept," he said. "That was the original concept. Now we've got to ... see if we can pull it into a form mat's palatable." Ohio Senate approves sentencing bill 1994 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB 1994 FORD F150 XLT 4X4 V-6, auto., air cond., PS, PB, tilt, crulae, AM/FM cassette, etc. V-8, auto., air cond., PS, PB, till, cruise, AM/FM caaa., PW, POL, flbarglass cap.. $14,249 $17,949 1993 CHEV. G20 1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT ~TON NEW 1995 PLYMOUTH NEON, air, cassetle, till, roof rack ........................... . NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA, air, cassette, power steering ... .. .......... .. NEW 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE, air, power windows, cassette, automatic... .. ...... •t0,999 $11,999 $15,999 After Reb1te NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP, 134 !iP engine, 5 speed ................ . ........ NEW 1995 DODGE OAKOTA, V6, automatic, air, cassette, lill, cruise ......... $8599 $13,399 NEW 1995 NISSAN KINGCAB 4x4, $ ', Air, cassette, sliding rear window .. ..... .. .. . ,15 1 999 NEW 1995 CHRYLSER · SEBRING • NOW IN STOCK! NEW·1500 1.995 DODGE RAM CLUB CABS SLT Short Bed VB •2500 SLT Vl 0 •2500 SLT Cummins Diesel 4x4 NEW 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS "Motor T.rend Car of The vear" ,, V6, automalic, air, power windows and locks 1111 wheel cruise conlrol, cassette, antHock ,brakes. ' ALL IN STOCK NOW! . 16,999 n~~:re 5 YEARS OF AWARD·WINNING SERVICE IN ATHENS CARAVAN NOW IN ~~" ..... 5 Tiara CQ11veralon, 351 V8, auto., A/C, tilt, cruise, rear A/C, loaded. Lowmllll. 5 199·1 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1990 CADILLAC ·ELDORADO V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM case., tilt, cruise, lsather, all power, only 34,000 miles. "BIARRITZ" V-8, auto., air cond., caas., tilt, cruise, all power. · 50,000 miles. 17,949 5 15,949 '1'aymen1s qooted are~ moritl Red Carpel payment at time at deliwry. Wananly ind<Jled. The Senate passed 30-2 the COLUMBUS (AP) - Demo· ·cratic and Republican senators who package that would toughen penalsupported a criminal sentencing bill tics for violent criminals and place agreed the measure wa5 tough but nonviolent, ftTSHime offenders in fair. But one Republican didn't community-based centers. The bill goes to me House. · mink it was tough enough. "The reason we have Ibis bill iS Sen. Gene Watts, R-Galloway, opposed the bill that passed on that Democrats gave as much effort Thursday and -offered several to it as Republicans," said Seq. amendments to toughen it. Only Jeff Johnson, D-Cleveland. Longer sentences and less one change was approved: disquali· fying repeal violent offenders from prison space would be offset by · directing firs!·lime, nonviolent having their sentences reviewed. Watts also criticized borne jail· offenders - primarily drug users ing for breaking-and-entering - to local jails, treahnent centers, : offenders. He calied it "day care halfway houses or home monitor· ing. for burglan;." GOP braces to barter after budget victory 4 Dr., V-6, auto:, cond., tilt, cruise, PB, PW, POL, etc. Low miles. 5 Plan' paymen1s.are based oo 12,1100 dow!l not induded. "The point of 1lle whole bill Is, if you stick a gun in my face. and me judge gives you 10 years, you'll do I 0 years," said Sen. Barry Levey, R·Middletown. chairman of me Senate Judiciary CoiJUnittee. Judges instead of parole boards would determine the actual· lengm of criminals' sentences, said sponsoring Sen. Tim Greenwood, RToledo. Ohio Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, whose State Criminal Sentencing Commission woricCil on lhe changes for two years, said the bill "will help ensure that Ohio prisons are used to lock up menacing felons." zens Center from 9 a.m.-6 p:m. Tuesday, and then 8 a.m.·6 p,m. lhrougb June 8, including June 3. The application deadline for physical damage is July 24, while for me economic damage deadline · is Feb. 26, 1996. 1 Although the funding bas been made available, me federal government still bas noi declared the county a disaster area. Mike Slanker, spokesman for U.S. Rep. Frank Ctemeans, R-Gallipolis, said the congressman con· tinues' to seek relief through the federal Emergency Management Agency. , . The disaster declaration is not lion. and $17.500 to fix washed-out decided by the Congress but the Rutland Township Road 175. Additionally, DankOne will president. Slanker added. In a related development, the accept applications for flood loans Oltio Public Works Commission until June 30, said Steven Dunfee, increased lhe line of credit from Pomeroy branch manager. This $60,000 to $85,000, said Bob special loan program features an Eason, Me'igs County Engineer. unsecured loan up to $10,000 at the bank's prime rate, ·fixed for five ~CSCl funds will replace a County Road 25 bridge, along wim several years. Loans at more !ban $10,000 and culverts. Also, the federal Emergency . more man live years also are avail· Watershed Program will give able. All loans will be subject to $25,000 to repair a bridge on credit approval, Dunfee said. BankOne also donated $500 to Chester Township Road 152, $17,500 to replace Salisbury the American Red Cross to help. Township Road 165 bank protec· (Continued on Page 3) ,__DARE graduates__, Fire units awarded funding Grants totaling more than $20,000 have been made to Meigs County fire departments through . the 1995 Stale Fire Marshal Volun· tecr Fire Department'Grant Pro· gram. "These grants woric to emphasize the importance of fire safety," said Slate Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R·Wells!On, in announcing the awar~s . ')/II?E. ..niJ"'n r f.Jfl'l\' ro KEEP KIO OFF DIIUiS ~ K!EP kiDS OFF DRUGS ' . \i;, About 200 sixth graders from across Meigs County graduated from DARE programs Ibis week, said Mony Wood, Meigs County's DARE officer. The DARE (Drut:. Abuse Resistance Education) program, was taught in lbe county for the first time this year, Wood said . Here, 25 members of lbe sixth grade at Syracuse Elementary graduated Wednesday. Students learned ·about alcohol and drug abuse, violence 'a nd managing stress, class member Chad Hubbard said. Guest s,peakers during the week included Nancy Hill, Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Prose<u· lor John Lentes and Juvenile/Probate Judge Robert Buck. (Sen· tlnel photo) According to Carey, the Middle· pon Fire Department will use its · ·$4,424.35 to purchase fife fighting protective clothing and me Racine Fire Department will spent its $1 ,232 on general expenses. Grants to be used for the pur· chase of self-contained breathing apparatus equipment. according to Carey, went to the Rutland Fire '1Department, $4,012; Olive Township Fire Deparunent. $4,000; Tuppers Pla!ns Fire Department, $2.4 00; and the Bashan Fire _Deparuncnt, $1,845. The Salem Center Fire Depart· mcnt will use its $2,740 in grant money for lhe purchase of protecti ve clothing, Carey said. The program is administered through the Ohio Department of Comm erce's Division of me Stale fire Marshal. Funds totaling $492,000 were distributed to 112 volunteer fire deparnnents across Ohio . Amounts were determined by population and size of lhe dis· trier, total departmental budget, number of lire runs and proposed usc of me money. "' I know tbe firefighters work hard to provide fire service to . Meigs County. Thanks to Ibis program, it' s nice to see them being given th e support and equipment Utcy need to better do meir jobs," Carey said. State Democrats pick new party chairman in clud ing minon lleS; Improve COm· mun icati on and fund . raising; ·and encou rage new people to run for office. I lis goal is to win me slate wide offices needed in 1998 to control leg islative red i~cting . He said , victo rie s in th e 1996 election , including a win for President Clio. ton and gai ning lost ground in lbe Legislatu re and Congress, will be tl1e fust steps. 19,949 $14,949 2 Sections, 12 Pou- 35 c.nta · A Muttlmedlalnc. Newo- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, May 26, 1995 Copyright 1915 $159.:. ' .. Vol. 48, NO. 20 The men of Alfred United :>tacie and Alan Watson were Methodist Church presented gcra- ~uests of Linda and Dave Williams . nium plants to mothers attending m Belpn: on Mother's Day. the church services on Mother's Mother's Day guests of Mattie Day. Pullins were Wilbur Pullins of Susan Pullins, John Taylor and Marietta, June, Jim and Janet Ride· Lloyd Dillinger gave readings. nour of Chester, Bill and Judy Stacy Watson and Kirk. Danielle Leach and Beuy Hogan of Mineral and Tiffany Spencer presented Wells, and Les and Donna Sue mother's days of the week. . Ermaster and children of ColumRichard, Aaron and Sarah Yost bus. visited •datives in the Lancaster Marie Sargent accomPanied her area on Motbcr' s Day. daughter, Pat Spencer, to a motbcrMarguerite Stearns visited the daughter banquet at Parkersburg, children or her daughter, Leah W.Va. Recent guesiS"oflbe Sargent Cohen, in Akron while Mrs. family were Kay Bailey, and Coben took a trip to Egypt. Chuck, Janell, Kyle, Casey and · · Thelma Henderson, and Kathy, Cory Sargent I.- lolllcbt hi 50.. IDc!"fMifll doucll~~~& SalllrdaJ, ~JIIIDDJ. H!palll upper • ·Cancer screenings continue at health department The Meigs County Health breast and prostate gland models Department continues .to offer free on locating tumors. An educational or low cost cancer screenings in lhe video is used to explain me medical form of.monlhly mobile mammog· screenings. This year, beginning on the June rapby unit visits and free annual prostate screenings for Meigs resi- 2 visi~ O.S.U. mobile mammogra· pby screenings, there will be free to dents. Ohio State University Medical women over 50 who are at the 200 Center and Riverside Hospital vans percent of poverty level (i.e.: earn contlnuetomakeregularvisiiShere · $14,940. or less annually, for on the Health Department's park· women wbo do not have Medi· ing lot. caid or healm insurance to cover Wilh every cancer screening lit· lbe cost of mammograms, and for erature from tlic American Cancer those wbo have health insurance or Society is distributed, ·and clients Medicare but have not met the received inslruction on anatomical · deductible, but still meet the . Pick 3: 6-6-9 Pick 4: 2-9-7-4 BuckeyeS: 15-18-20-35-37 Sports, Page 5 1 Beginning at 11 a.m. a smorgas-, bord dinner will be served by Mod· em Woodmen of America at the ball in Burlingham, Ohio Lottery • In short: he wants victori es. " Not just victory for ourselves, but victory for the pe ople who depend on us to be lheir voice in government," be said. " ll 's time to go forward. It" s time to be victorious. It's time to hold our heads up hi~h lind say we are Democratic and we are coming back," Lelanll said. No paper on Monday The Daily St fllinel will not be published Monday so that its e mpl oyees may observe the lyfemorial Day holiday. -·· · Regular publication and "busi: ness hours resume Tuesday. ~ --------- .__,..... ~- _.......__ � 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 25, 1995 morris pooler reed zink