http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8263fbfd2e78ae3f5bd3b4ce5d345aa0.pdf b5f41c248a31860d591ab8fe2385aed8 PDF Text Text .... --. 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. ~ --------- .__,..... ~- _.......__ �I~ ~ Friday, May 26, 1995 Commen The Daily Sentinel ' • ·' General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Coniroller ' LEI IERS OF OPINI()N are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, ad<IRoss and telephone number. No unsigned letters wiU be pubUshcd. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pcrsonaUties. Veto strategies' By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGfON- When presidents shape ·veto strategies, they mean to send a message beyond Congress, oot only to block bills tbey oppose. It's a way to draw lines and dramatize differences !bey' II be laking up with the vorers. But when tbe Unes blur, so does tbe message. And so far, that's been a problem for President Clinton, given bis blend of tbreals to veto and hints at com~:,.n:.mise. He 'I vetoed a bill in 28 months but said be will oow, a measure 10 rescind $16.4 bUUon in old appropriations, while adding some new ones and shifting tbe way the money Is to be spen~ away from programs tbe Democrats favor. Clinton threatened that veto a week ago, $en tried to negotiate a way around It Compromise Is a moo: effective way to govern than confrontation, but it's not always the best route politically. particularly for a president with a re-election campaign just ahead. So Democrats called a veto a way of "driving bome our points" for tbe broader bodget struggle ahead, a clear message on cuts they will and won't accept. Tben again, they don't have tbe votes to enforce tbose points; Republicans bad already drawn their lines sharply. Two senators running to challenge Qinton next year did so, Sen. Bob Dole saying tbe pres· ldcnt bad blown an·opportunity to demonstrate that be was serious about budget cuts, Sen. Phil Gramm accusing him of catering to special inter. ests. Gr:mun said the Republican-run Congress should cballenge Clinton and "try to override this outrageous veto." In the fall, Gramm said, Congress is going 10 be enacting appropriations biUs Clinton won't be able to block unless be wants to see entire federal agencies shut down for lack of money: · · · And in tlie House, Republicans bad said favored Clinton programs wouW be targets for even sharper cuts in that process. Rep. Jerry Lewis of California said the national service program "will be a victim of this debate and this veto." "This is not a partisan issue at all," Clinton bad said a week ago when be posted the veto threat. He said it involves pork barrel spending, and that Democrats weren't blameless. He said the issue wasn't the cutsthat be wants to trim more than tbe Republicans do - but that the D\Oney should have come out of items including federal construction projects, and the bigbway spending influential membc;3 of Congress get for their home districts. · . ~ So be proposed to save funds there and put it into education, nutrition, public housing and otber programs the administration favors. The tradeoffs at issue involved about $1.5 billion, in a bill with net reductions of --$9.2 billion. · The White House said it was a question of priorities, not budget cutting. That's moo: difficult 10 explain than a simple spending cut. In addi· lion, tbe bill includes disaster relief funds and $250 million for-counterterrorism and the rebuilding of the bombed federal building 'in' Oklahoma City. , . Eventually, tbat spending will be approved anybow, after Republicans accuse Clinton of bloclclng and delaying it. They can't come up with two-thirds votes to override a veto on that bill, or on the foreign aid and policy biU tbal ba$ drawn an even more vehement veto warning from Clinton. He called those measures danger· ous, isolationist, an assault on the foreign policy-making authority of the president. ; Some day, be said Tuesday, there'll be a Republican in the :White House again, and be shouldn't be hamstrung either. Clinton bas threatened vetoes on a half-dozen otber i~sues, too. He has said be wasn't elected president to pile up a stack of vetoes. but with the Republicans in control of Congress it's likely to be thai way or their way. Previous presidents used different veto tactics. Ronald Reagan, who vetoed 78 bills and was overridden eigbt times, would hint but wouldn't say whether be was going to sign or block a bill until it got to his desk; George Bush called it playing defense and used the veto as a bargaining piGy, which seems closer to what Clinton is attempting now. Bush vetoed 46 bills and was overruled once. It is not an easy way Ill do business. In a campaign season, an opposition Congress can pass popular measures and dare vetoes that a candidatepresident will have to explain to the voters. That happened to Bush. It could happen again. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. Berry's World INSe~1' • CARp ... ~EMOV't: CM/J ••• WISH J..I5T IS il£APY ... PtiSH GREEN SGITTO/rl 1'0 SCR.ClL £/'1(), • Rebeanal cbanpd The Big Bcotr Community Band .rehearsal scheduled for Monday. Mae Beegle, 93, Couagevillc, W.Va., died Thursday, May 2S, 199S at bas been changed to Tuesday, 7 to 8p.m. her resideoce, following a ~f illness: Tile daughiCI of the late Clovia 8lld Irma HudMln Brabham, abc Is survived by four 10111, Jed, Brownie, llld Clair of Ripley, W.Va.. and Jen· Concert ~ebedllllcl The B il Bend Community Band nlnp of Racine; twoaGladys Herdman and Betty Durst, both of Couagevillc; three · who were raised in tbe home, James under tbe direction of Toney 'Beegle and l'lldge ceale, both of Cottageville, and Sbelba Bcealc of Dingess will be presenting· a con· cert on June 4 on the lawn in ·front ~; and IWO stepdaughters, Mabel Collins of Ocala. Aa., and Hazel McKenzte of Beaver, Pa.; four sisters, Lena Hunrer of Vincent, Jane of tbe Meigs Junior High School, O'Neil and Vema Henderson, both of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Belva Middleport. 2:30 p.m. In tbe evall of rain, tbe concert will be moved E~ans of Fort Recovery; and two brothers; Zack Brabham of Macomb, into the auditorium there. M1cb., and Jay Brabham of Ripley. She ~as preceded !n ,deatb by ber busband Jennings Beegle Sr.: and three children, Ray, WIIUatn, and Goldie. . Cheerieadifj[ . ng . A mee · · girls interested in . Serv~ will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday in tbe Casto Funeral Home, Evans, cheerleader has been W.Va. w1tb tbe Rev. Paul Ru~,eflkialing. Burial will be in tbe Fair· trying out plain Cemetery. Friends may dUi at tbe fWJeral borne on Saturday from 2; set for Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Meigs High School. AI 8:30 a.m. tbat day, 4 and 6-9 p.m. • ~ tryOuts will be held for junior bigh cheerleaders at Meigs Junior Higb. This despite tbe C.Ct that Gingrich earned a giant raise when be became speaker -to $171,SOO per year. On top of his salary, Ibe speaker is also given a special cxpense account of $2S,OOO. The last time we looked. the poverty line in America was $12,67S. And wbile Republicans and Democrats can both like aedit for passing tbe Congressional Accountability Act, which makes Congress live under the laws It passes for everyone else, tbe act bas done virtually ootbing 10 rein in tbe frec.spending ways of Capitol Hill. For example, members still enjoy a pension system that Ia roughly twice as generous as those of most Fortune SOO corporations. Taxpayers lay out $20 million a year for retired politicians, who collect an average of $4S,OOO annu· ally. Some former. members receive more than $100,000 a year-· while many or the constituents they once served are living off Social • I THINK IT FIT YOU BETTE~ IN THE~s ~ Security cbects. Glngrlcb bas accrued nearly $2.3 million in pension benefits after 17 years In Congress. Fenner Dcmocradc House Speaker Tom Foley is eligible to collect $124,000 a year In retirement checks to 10 along with the six-figure salary be now commands a1 a Washington law firm. It's a far cry from the days of another former speaker, Sam Rayburn, who died witb about $15,000 in bis savings acconnt. Nor hl!s there been action taken on tbe gift ban legislation thai Gin· gricb once promised to bring up early In the new Congress. As a result, lawmakers are still free 10 enjoy the slavish attention of lob·. by1sts who ply them with sCtak dinners and gotrmg getaways. Gingrich even managed to preserve the rigbt of members 10 keep their government·paid frequent flyer miles for personal use scmetbing no other federal worlcers are allowed to do. That.may have something to do with the fact tbat ' Gingrich reponedly has a frequent· flier balance of 1.2 million miles from Delta Airlines. In an interview witus in April 1992, Gingrich said that if the GOP ever took over the House, coounit· tee staff would be cut by 50 percent. "Tbis place is a bloated, absurd bureaucracy," Gingrich said. Gingrich was right. ln the last 30 years, congressional operating costs have soared by 800 percent. Since World War II, House and Senate personal staffs bave increased more tbari fivefold and sixfold respectively, while coouuil· tee staffs have increased ~eleve­ fold imd fourfold. But Gingrich only settled for a one-tbird cut in committee staff rather than the SO percent reduction be Once promised us - and be has not touched personal staffs yet. More importantly, Gingrich, refused to cut bis leadership staff, which · bas made his speakersbip ''historic" in yet another way: He now bas the largest·staff of any speaker ever. · So much for paying your fair share to reduce tbe deficit. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein ah writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc •. GOP plan would balance the budget • May bas been a cr:uel month for posed sharp cuts in defense spendcynics in general, and for Demo- mg. which Mr. Reagan rmnly ruled out, and called for IDll increases, cratic politicians in particular. For many years it bas been which be also largely rejected. One axiomatic among Washington observers tbal the federal budget William A. Rusher · couldn't be balanced without imposJng eilber higher taxes or deeper spending cuts than tbe vot· result; thaDks to tbe relatively low. ers would permit. Viewed thus, the taxes. was the longest boom in problem was the voters' fault: They post·war U.S. history. Another. wanlcd all sorts of "benefits," but thanks to the defensefxpenditures, . were unwilling to pay for them. was the collapse o the Soviet Union. But a third, thanks to the What was a politician to do? Beginning in 1961, and in every unrestrained domestic spending, year since then wilb the fluke was a huge annual deficit and a exception of 1969, the politicians' correspondingly vast increase in answer has been: Spend more than tbe nauonal debt. Because these deficits became you lake in, and cover tbe gap by borrowing money and charging the · especially noticeable in and after 1980, when Mr. Reagan was first debtto future generations. Beginning about 1980 the bur- elected, tbe Democrats have tried den of paying even the interest on to put the entire blame for tbem on the staggering subsidies ladled out Mr. Reagan - slyly ignoring tbe by a generous government bad fact that every federal nickel spent begun to escalate to formidable during his administration first proportions. President Reagan sub- received the blessing of the Demomitted budget after budget tbat crat<ontrolled House of Reprcsen· · would have scaled down tbese sub- tatives. In any case, the day of reckonsidies, but all were declared "dead ing is now at band or so close on arrival" by the Democrats, wbo be ignored. that it can no longer still controlled the House of Repre· . Huge ~ubsidies to the poor, the sentatives. elderly, the fanners, tbe students, . The Democrats, instead, .pro- the veterans, the disabled, the artis- pinched to some degree by the tic, e~c . , are approaching bankrupt- Republican budget plan - i.bose cy, e1ther collectively or individu- most addicted to government aid feeling, as you might expect, tbe ally. ~ . . . And what bas been the response sharpest pinches. The Democrats, of tbe politicians? President Clin- still cynically refusing to propose ton, having flatly pledged in 1992 . any cuts of their own, are confident to bring the .budget into balance that tbe voters' greed is boundless. witbin five years, bas confirmed In the words of one ranking House the cynics' . pessimism by submit· Democrat (Vic Fazio), "We're iing a spending plan that, on the going to concentrale on 1/Stbe contrary, would produce $200 bil- Republicans' 3/8 vulnerabilities. lion annual deficits :is far as the eye The average American will reject can see. (Luckily the Senate, forced it. ' ' Perhaps so ·- in wbicb case by the Republicans to vote on it, democracy will be just another rejected it99 to 0.) But the Republican members of failed political system. But I give tbe House of. Representatives, hav- most AmeriCans credit for more ing found themselves in the majori- sense and guts than that. As Abraty this year for the first time in 40 liam Lincoln said during a crisis years, courageously swore to cut equally great, "We will nobly taxes and reduce the increase in the save, or meanly lose, the last, best rate of spending sufficiently to bal· hope of earth." William Rusher is a Dislin· ance tbe budget by 2002. Loud were the chuckles among guisbed Fellow or the Claremont the cynics. Bul lo and behold, that Institute for the Study of States· is precisely what the fiscal plan manship and Political Philosounveiled by tbe House Republicans phy. (For information on .how to this month would do, and it seems communicate electronically with likely that tbe Republican Senate this columnist and others, con· will go along with it after various l.llct America Online by railing 1· nips and tucks. Almost everybody w~uld get 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Mae Beegle UICH. I a poem by an old newspaper col- for the beauty of the eartb, for spadoes of synagogues and churches. cious skies, for tbe joys of com· There we read of tr.ing down in league, the late Ted Robinson: ''Whether you go to iomb or radeship and for th is funny little green pastures, of stdi waters, of . the fields exulting and the woods star, you dig 100 deep, you soar too game we play. far. , "Bless my driving and my · ''My friend, some day when putting. Direct th e ball into th e winter's gone, go lie full length bunker only for my opponent's George Plagenz upon the lawn, and watch the tides shots. (If to ask this is unworthy of of life that pass aniong the slim me, forgive me Ibis 100.) Amen." sin,ing for joy. The glory of tbe stemsofthegrass. It may be qui xotic to expect "The stars are far. Lie on the your ordiiJ!UY duffer and divot.Oignauons is compared to an overf!owing ~stream and peace to a sod and let your spirit soak up ger to be thinking tbougbts about God." nature and the universe as be steps nver. So I stepped out of a world of I passed only three people and up to the first tee on a Sunday stone and asphalt and automobile an lrisb setter on my walk. They all morning. emissions into a world of trees and looked as happy as 1 to be out on a But if be takes a minute to pray wildflowers and babbling brooks. morning like Ibis. We said bello "The Golfer's Prayer for ForgiveThe contrast gets one 10 realize tbat (one barked) and went on our way. ness" before' be leaves tbe clubwe spend most of our lives not In a Witb church bells pealing in ibe bouse, be may indeed find bis 18world of God's making at all, but distance I sat doWII on a rock and bole journey chasing an elusive lit· in one of our own making that has cooled my bare feel In a running tle white hall across one tiny corner l\11 the ambience of a uash·burning stream as I wrote '~The Golfer' s of God's glorious creation 10 be ~ plant Prayer for Forgiveness." religious experience sucb as be Our hope for years to come is "Forgive me, 0 Lord, if Sunday would find in church, or anywbere not the God who was our help in · morning finds me on tbe golf else. ages past, bul the great god Dacron, course and not in church. Forgive George Plagem: is a syndicalas Bill McKibbin says in his book me if I rmd You not in prayers and ed writei'tor N-spaper Enter· "The End of Nature." In a world bymns but in Your great and glori- prise Association. of Astroturf, be says, there may ous outdoors, more magnificent . (For inrormatlon on 'tow to communli:ate el,•>U"llnlQ!Iiy with · stili_~.wwlt.J<I'~ Qo<!lQ._!Ip""Jl!!~ Jle. than an~ catbed~~ ~ _ ~-·-- _ wiD -no longer speak to us torougb ~ · "" M)' jliilyers to You on Sunooy· - tim·t:Ofuli'lnlst 'and others,din: ' the grass. morning may be unspoken and my l.llct America Online by calling 1· ~ I thought of that as I lay on m:c b)?ns to Y~uog , buLm)' ,800-827:.ci364. e)[t. 8317.) ·~~ stomach on lbC good earth recalUng bean wll!DC always praising You • . The schedule of Memorial Day services by Feeney-Bennett Poll 128 American Legion in Middleport bas been announced. Legionnaires are to meet at tbe ball at 8:15am. Monday and will get to the Middleport leyce for tbe r~t service at8:45 a.m. From tbere tbey will go to tbe Middleport Riverview Cemetery for a service at 9 a.m.: Bradford Cemetery, 9:15 a.m.; Middleport Hill Cemetery, 9:30 am.: Addison Cemetery, 10:15 i\.m.; Cbesbire Gravel Hill Cemetery, 10:30 a.m.; Middleport Gravel Hill Cemerery, II a.~. ; L~gion annex memorial, 11 :15 a.m.; Howell Hill Cemetery, 1 p.m.: and Burlingham Cemetery,I :30 p.m. Coolville aiunml banquet The Coolville Alumni Assoc;iation will hold its ann.ual banquet at 5 p.m. June 3, with dinner served at 7 p.m. Cosl is $10 per person. Con· tact Eddie Murray at 989-5949 for details. Open to tbose who attend· ed, taught and graduated from tbe schooL Soap box drivers meeting The Ohio Valley Soap Box · Horace David "Pappy" Parsons, 76, of Middleport, died Thursday, Derby Association will bold a May 25, 1995 at bla ~e. Born Ian. 30, 1919 In Atbens County, thC son of the late Frank and meeting for all youths interested in Clam Parsons, be retired from Union Tools in Columbus. He was a U.S. driving in this year's derby. The meeting will be at 6:30p.m. Friday Army veteran of World Warn. · · He is survived by his son and daughter-in-law, David and Elaine Par- at the Middleport ViUage Council. sons of Middleport; daughter and son-in-law, William and Pamela If a youth wants a car, they need to Lebanon trustees Inc. The Lebanon Township Aleshire of Columbus; ex-wife, Mary Lee Carthei; eight grandchildren be there since officials will get cars Trustees will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday and tbrce great-grandchildren; brother, Wayne Parsons of Warren; sisters, in Akron next week. at the township building. Myrtle Ogg of Atbens: Jerry Westbrook of Westerville, and Mary Conn of Columbus; several mec~s and nephews; and special friends, Jim and Memori;li services Drema Lenegar of Westville. He was preceded in death by bis son, Danny Joe Parsons: and sisters p.m. and sunrise on Saturday will Hazel Burke, Mildred Gross and Mabel White. . By Tbe Associated Press ' 'The long weekend wiU start off be at 6:08 am. . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in tbe Fisher Funeral Home. Friends Units of tbe Meigs County Call, refused treatment. Weather forecast: on .a sunny note, but the weatber on may call al the fWleral borne on Saturday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. RACINE Emergency Medical Serv.ice Tonigbt...Mostly clear northeast. :. Memorial Day isn't lik!!ly to favor 7:53 p.m.. Smitb Ridge Road, responded to nine calls for assislncrensing cloudiness elsewhere. . o\llileor activities, forecasters said , tance Thursday, with two transfer Rocky Hupp, refused treatmenl · : · Clouds will start moving into Lows from the middle 40s north to TUPPERS PLAINS calls. the state during the day on Satur· the niiddle SOs extreme south. 7:53 p.m., S'umner Road, RusMIDDLEPORT Saturday ... Partly cloudy. A day and a flow of warm and moist 12:11 a.m., Broadway Street; sell Hol singer, Camden -Clark Ida Inez Pooler, 80, of Reedsville, died Wednesday, May 24, 1995 at chance of afternoon thunderstorms air will set the stage for more min Todd Quillen Jr., Veterans Memo· Memorial Hospital . the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. . , on Sunday and Monday, the. south. Highs from tbe lower 70s rial Hospital. · Born April 30, 1915 in Hazel, the daughter of the late Edward and northeast 10 tbe upper 70s extreme National Weather Service said. 7:52 a.m., Cole Street, Horace Now Open Mollie Smith Zink. she was a homemaker. Sbe was a member of tbe Temperatures on Saturday will south. Parsons, dead on arrival. South Bethel New Testament Church in Silver Ridge. Extended forecast: be mostly in the 70s and warm into 8:4 7 a.m., Overbrook Nursing SPRING SEASON Sb~ is survived by ber daughters and sons-in-law, Marilyn and Krell Sunday ... A chance of thunderthe'80s on Sunday. Some thunderCenter, Mabelle Baughman, VMH. Dolpbm of Ellenton, Fla., and Lena and Edgar Pullins of ReedsviUe· sons Planters of All Kinds storm activity is possible Sunday stonns. Lows 55 to 60 and hig~s in and daughters·in-law, Don and Shirley Pooler of Bradenton, Fla ..' Gary 9:59a.m .. Story's Run Road, the upper 70s to middle 80s. and Monday. • Bedding Plants ~ Glen Priddy, VMH. Memorial Day ... A chance of ~d l<elly Pooler of Whitehead, Mich., andWilliam Pooler Jr., of Chester; The record-high temperature for . POMEROY SISters,, Margaret Craft of Orlando, Fla., Louise Martin of St. Albans, • Herbs • Perennials this date at the Columbus weatber thunderstorms. Lows in· the upper W.Va., Betty Craft of Charleston, W.Va., Loreen Tate of Illinois and I 0:21 a.m., Rock Springs Ceme.. station was 94 degrees in 1911 50s to middle 60s and bigbs in the Elizabeth Zink of Indiana;_brother, Paul Zink of Charleston; 12 grandcbil· , tery, Russell Meadows, VMH . KAREN~s while the record low was 37 in middle 70s to lower 80s. 4 p.m., Children's Home Road, dren, seven great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren· and a Tijesday ... Dry. Lows in tbe 50s 1969. Dortba Neutzling, VMH . . friend, Chelcie Bratton. ' GREENHOUSE Sunset tonight will be at 8:49 and highs in the 70s. 9:24 p.m .. Mulberry Avenue, She was preceded in death by ber husband, William Pooler Sr.; brothHours: Mon.-Fri'. 9.5 Genevieve Demoskey and Donald er, Howard Zink; and datighter-in-Iaw, Sharon Ann Pooler. · · Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with. PasSat. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 tor Dewayne Sydenstricker officiating. Burial will follow in the Mound 3 I 12 miles past Southern Cemetery in Chester. Friends may call between 24 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at · tn Thursday's Pomeroy court . Hi gh School, SL Rt. 124, the funeral home. · · news, an item needs to be clarilied. Racine, Ohio The James Priddy, Rutland, that Jerrold W. Wilson, first vice Wilson is a life member of tbe was charged with indecent expocommander of tbe .Ohio American J.D. Yeager Post 199 in Harrison 614-949-2682 sure was James Dwayne Priddy. VETERANS MEMORIAL Legion, will be speaker at the and has served twice as commanAn article in Thursday's Daily annual Memorial Day observance der. He was finance officer for Sentinel inaccurately reported the Thursday admissions Mabelle Baugbinan, Middleport. eight years, on tbe executive com· individuals who pleaded guilty to in Pomeroy Monday. ThurSday discharges- none. Wilson will speak froj]l the mittee for 10 years and is presently breaking and entel'ing charges. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER stage on the Pomeroy parking lot at serving as judge advocate. . Kenneth R. White, Eden Ridge Dlschargq May 25 - CbrlstoWilson bas served tbe Fourtb · Road, Portland, pleaded guilty to 11.a.m .. following the parade. · Participating in the program District as finance officer, second breaking into two cabins. James ·pber Brown, T'IUiothy Howell. Mrs. Robert Roocbi and son. · sponsored by Drew Webster Post vice commander, first. vice com-. Edward Bryant, Racine , pleaded Birth - Mr. and Mn. 'obnny --39, American Legion, will be the mander and commander. He also guilty to breaking into S & W Guns Oblinger, son, Letart, W.Va. Rev . Roland Wildman the Rev. ~ was department assistant sergeant and the Watering Hole. (Published with permis.sl!'n) !lob Robinson; Charles Kitchen, at anns in 1991-92. ·A real estate broker and appraispost commander: Gladys Cumings, representing the auxiliary; and the er for West Shell Realtors in Harri· STATE THEATRE son·, Wilson and his wife have a Meigs High School Band. 523 Main SL, Pl. Pleasant . Again this year, a wreath will be daughler, Tammie, a registered Fri. lhru Thur. laid in the river as a part of the cer- nurse in Cincinnati, and a son, CIVIC DX 4 DOOR 'Mf\.IUIK PAYNE""'" emony, and the honor guard will Woody, serving in the U.S. Army. & 2 m.Sun. 5 speed, air conditioning , stereo cassette offer a gun salute. Most of holiday weekend wi II see chance of storms EMS answers nine calls Ida Inez Pooler Speaker set for Pomeroy Memorial Day ceremony ~ .Clarification Hospital news Correction $183~J SBA opens door for loans (Continued from l>age 1) flood victims, Dunfee said. . ..--·· .. - The DaUy Sentinel "We felt il was important to help ·people in our ~ommunity," Dunfee said. adding that an account bas been set up for donations at the bank. Published ever)' afternoon , Monday 1hrough Fri day, I l l Court St., Pomeroy. O hio. by the Ohi o Valley Publishi ng Company/Multime dia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2 156 Second class pos1nge paid nt Pomeroy. Ohio. Mtmber: The Associmed Press. and t:he Ohio Newspaper Associntion. POSTMASTE R: Sent,! uddre~5 c o rrection ~ to The Daily Sentinel. Il l Court St.. Po meroy. Ohio 45169. SI)BSCRIPTION RATES Hy Cnrrltr or Motor Route One \.\'eek., ................................. ,............. $!.75 One Mnnlh ..... '· ···· ....... ..... ..... ........... ..$7.60 One Ye:lr .............................................. $91.00 SING LE COPY PR tC>: S nbscnber~ not des1ring to pay the cnmer n1a~ remH in ndvance direc t 10 The Daily Seminel a·n It three, ~ill or 12 mon1h basts. Crcdil w1ll be given ClUTier each w~k No ~ ub ~cripti o n by mail pernnued h1 areas wh<:re home camer ~erv 1ce ~ ~ llVntl:lble MA ll, SUBSCRI PT IONS • Inside MeiJc:S County 13 Weeh ...... ,. ........... 1............. $23.92 26 Wecl< <............. ~ ....................:.......... $47.06 R. 52 Weeh ... FRI ., SAT., SUN. ............. ........... .$92 . ~6 Rutts Outside Me igs County 13 Weeh.. .. .. . .... .. . .. $25.61 26 Week ~ ......................... ,..................... $49.66 S2Wttks .......................... $96.20 COLONY THEATRE 446.()923 Akzo ........................................60 518 Ashland Oil ........................... .36 318 AT&T .....................................4!1 518. h~" W~Nfl n11111: Bank One ............................... .JJ 1/4 Bob Evans ...............................lO lll _ r~• il JOHNNY Champion lnd ....................... .lO 718 Charming Sbop ......................4 318 City Holdlng ....... ................. .l7 314 11 I RD 4 DOOR EXL. (, l l o'-, 0\, MNEMONIC BR\\'UIE \RT ..... . leather, automatic, power moon roof, all power .., . . ..... ., .......,., $259q;g ") Federal Mogul .................·....... l7 718 Goody~ar T&R ......................41118 7:1S, 9 : \ S flATLY KAT I K ~ES SAT/SU N t: I ~.l: 15 K·mart .................................... ll S/8 Lands End .............................. IS 118 Limited Inc. ........................... .ll 718 Multimedia inc............................38 People's ................................. .llJ/4 Ohio Valley Bank.........................JJ ' MD! I TKIN I WilD ROIIIRCDISTIR RIDI ~tw • .. ......• vtwa-n ., - ·....... '' ) One Valley ....................... .. .... .30 314 Rockwell ................................44 318 Robbins & Myers .........................lS l ; QO , ,:la DAlLY SAT !SUN MATl N £~S , Royal [)utch _........................ ll6 118 1 : 00 , ldO WHILE YOU WERE $LUPIN& 1.: 10 , , : 20 DIW.Y Ml'. SM:/IiUI.l:lO , l;lO [fGllJ ShoneY's Ine........................... IO 3/4 , . . . . - COM1 N(l 900if I - - - - . CL£K'l' ~TWOOD/ M DVL IITIII'!Itl' In "BRlDCIIS 01' K.\DI SOf'l c:."'Ufrr'Y" Star Bank ..............................411/l Wendy int'l... ,........................ 16 3/4 . Worthington lnd ....................lO 718 _._._ GIFT CERTIFICATES AYAIUB. LE~ I •• StOck reports are the 10!30 a .m. ODYSSEY IN STOCK quotes provided by Advesi o Gallipolis. . :1 s19'5 •II •• OIL CHANGE· LUBE . & FILTER....... ~ $15 95 •• , = I -., I = . • l#l-,1-llllbl\'''-' ·1 *ALL WORK GUARANTEED BAKED STEAK W/MUSHROOM GRAVY Vegetable Dinner Roll 595 $ Mashed Potatoes · Cl osed Memorial Day May 29th • RUTLAND TIRE SALES 8 SERVICE -....RT.12..------. . ~ · 147:3oaa- --"---~Aufi:ANo·.' oH: •-. IN JURY DUTY PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ·•S FRONT END ALIGNMENT.............. ~- · AND PAU~Y SHORE FRENCH KISS PG -13 Am Ele Power ....................... .33 1/l SMITH BAD BOYS A IN Stocks SPRING SAI,E = -·I:= ~AWAENCE, WI~~ IN FAt. THAU THUAS c,,,,,,, •••••,,,,,,,: 1: MARTIN MEG RYAN, KEVIN KLINE I US PS 2 tJ-%0) Golfer's prayer drives ho_ me religion The bost of a radio talk show for golfers bas asked me to contribute a golfer' s prayer for usc on the program. Golfers have alway,s claimed 10 find in golf a religious experience. The wonderful world of nature that surrounds them on a golf course makes them feel closer to God, !bey say, than silting in church on Sunday morning. No golfer myself, I have always been skeptical of that To be sure, Shakespeare said it was possible to find "tongues in trees, books In running brooks and sermons in stones." But stones do not tbem· selves a sermon make - nor a hole-in-one on a Sunday a Chris· tian make. Still, wanting to put tbe golfer'·s argument to my own lest, I decided one lovely morning in May to sldp church and spend the bours out· doors on a stretcb of green and winding woodlawn known in our city as tbe Emerald Necklace. I wanted to see whetbcr it was possible to feel closer 10 God while ·"·-'<m!llllU.O.in&..With- ita!ure than· crowded in a pew. · · · The Bible, I reminded myself, __speaks- more-el'-woods-and trees and woodland creatures tban il . Horace 'Pappy' ·Parsons W.VA. Duily .................................. ~ 'i Cent~ WISHES ... f'(}5H !eEP BvTTC!V To SELECT WISH .•• • ben. Yet while leDion are being of Repescalalivea IIPIJIOwd $283 asked to saaiflc:e fot dlelr dlildretl billion worlb of Meclbre cull Jut . and grandchildn:n, taspayera will week - meaning an additional continue to. provido lawmakers $900 per year in out-of-pocket bealtb care costa for 'tbe average senior citizen. By Jack Anderson Yet while the GOP's budget balancing act demands sacrifice and from young and old. rich 8lld poor, one group of Americans will Michael Binstein remain unaffected: members of Congress. . By leaving their own pay and witb some of tbe best health care perks intact, lawmakers missed a that money can buy. Taxpayers lay golden opportunity to convince out $303.77 per montb for GinAmericans that their budget cuts grich's bealth insurance, wblle are equitable. f'~~~~~~~n, senion, llu· moo: than 40 million American arc dents and tbe poor wiD all have to slill uninsured. pay the price of runaway dcficil Yet some members ,apparently spending, yet members of Congress still believe they're JCUing a rotteD wiU continue to enjoy a gold'Jllalcd deal from tbe taxpayers. Wben benefits package - paid for by tbe House Speaker Newt Glnsrlcb was American IDltpayers. criticized for signing a $4.S million The median income for tbe 35 book deal with media magnate milli.on Medicare recipients Is Rupert Murdoch, Ginsrlcb defend$17,000 per year, compared to a ed himself by claiming !lull be and ~ minimum of $133',600 for mem- bis wife are "poor people." WASHING'Iaof - Tile Houle ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Saturday, May 27 Congress' cuts stop short of Capitol Hill PoiDeJo)", Oblo --Area Deaths-- Meigs announc~ments OHIO Weather ' Accu-~ 111 Court Street !he Dally Sentinel • Page~ . Pege2 Friday, May 28, 1995 •" Pomeroy ..-ulddleport, Ohio ' Starting June 1st New Hours 10 am to 10 pm ATHENS • HONDA CARS ~t?Jie 9lapp!J 9lontla Peopfe», 110 1. STAll ST. • AtHENS, OHIO .. ... ..... . Plloae 594-ISSS ..,_ • �• • -0- Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel -, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Friday, May 26, 1995 sports The Daily Sentinel · - Friday, May 26, 1116 Pages • By besting Pacers 119-114, Magic take 2-0 lea.d in series By FilED GOODALL ORLANDO, Fla . (AP) They're young, bold, talented and up 2-0 on Indiana in the Eastern Conference finala. The Orlando Magic, however, area 't making any brash predictions about the remainder of the -best-of-seven serlea that resumes Saturday in Indianapolis, where !be Pacers have to win at least once to avoid elimination. Sbaquille O'Neal . .t Co.'s impressive perf1J11111111CC in Game 2 Thursday night ~pled questioas about the possibility of a sweep. "I'm not a maid," the all-star center said after !be Magic's 119. 114 victory. "I'm not worried about sweeping." ' Nevertheless, the Magic clearly is in the driver's seat after getting 39 points from O'Neal and another big night from Dennis Scott, Anfernee Hardaway and Nick Anderson. Tbis was a team tbe experts claimed was !00 roung and inexperienced to go !bts far in the postseason. Now they've got the playoff-seasoned Pacers wondering what it' U take to stop them. "Traditionally in the NBA, you've got to learn from losing. But this team is a team that believes in itself," said Orlando's Jeff Turner. "It's very cocky In what it can do and it shows. Maybe · this team is so young tbat they ····---:--:-.• .:-; :: ~-:. :{i-:· -"Then·Peter ,l l'1unto ·tbem, •· don 'I lrnow they have to pay their by tbe Lalcers and Seattle in a tintdues.' • . round game las t month. O' Neal scored seven of his 27 Miller, who bad 16 first-half second-half points in !be last two points, was bun late in !be second minutes to keep Orlando abcad quarter wben be feU out of bounds until Anderson sealed Indiana's and a long-lens camera struck him fate with a three-pointer with 13.9 in the lower back. Mter reraaining seconds remaining. on the ground for about a minute, "If be's going to play like that, be rerumed tG the game and scored and make bis free throws, they're Indiana' s las} five points of the going to l)e trouble for every- half, in~ qditrg a basket that cut body, " said Indiana coach Larry Orlando~ead to 58-52 with 28.1 Brown, adding that one of the keys seconds'\e(t to getting back into !be series will But McKey left Scott open on be finding a way to either contain the right wing for a three-pointer O'Neal or sbut off Orlando's out- with 2.7 seconds left, and the Pacside attaclc:: ers trailed by nine at halftime·. Scott (25 points), Hardaway (19 O'Ne al bacl10 third-quarter points, 15 assists) and Anderson po in ts, but Indiana kept banging (17 points) bit 12 three-pointers . around until !be Orlando center while O'Neal (averaging 35.5 in went to the bench with four fouls. the series) did vinually anythin g be When he picked up his fifth with wanted 'inside against the Pacers' 7:24, the Pacers began their final Rik Smits (19 points) and over- · push. · matched j!ower forwards. · They took their only lead of tbc "We've got to take one or the · second half, 109-lOS, with 2:32 to other away - inside or outside," play. Meanwhile, O'Neal dunked said Reggie Miller, who bad 37 for twice, was hacked underneath and the Pacers on 12-for-18 shooting. bit one free throw and was fouled • 'They can't have both." on a rebound, bitting two more foul The Magic overwhelmed the shots. Pacers with five three-pointers in Anderson delivered his clutch tbe first quarter, building an !! - three-pointer after Indiana pulled point lead, and tbeir perime tet within two with 33.1 seconds to go. shooters were left open in the sec- . "They made the plays," s~d ond period to bit three more. Orlan- Brown. " We didn't lose this game . · do's 17 t,hree-point anernpts in the They won it." first half tied the NB A record set ' Christian Fittipaldi seeks win in Indianapolis 500 Sunday j TIUS ONE'S MINE! - Orlando f~rward Nick Anderson (lefl) grabe a rebound In front of Jndi- . ana frontman Dale Davu (32) while the Magic's .•i Repent, and · he,),~~ptized Dennis Scott moves In during Game 2 of the Eastern Conference final Thursday night bt Orlando, Flary where the Mapc won 119-114. (AP) -------------------Sports briefs------------------- ' Dwight Gooden, and !be lawyer The newspaper quoted Bill said Gooden is interested in the Goodstein, Strawberry's attorney, .Yankees if his suspension for is as saying be held "preliminary" lifted tllis season. Both former New discussions with Steinbrenner. York Mets are under suspension Goodstein also represents pitcher for substance labuse. New York Post reported today. NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner bas talked with Darryl Strawberry's agent about signing tbe troubled slugger when h·e comes off suspension June 23, the . -By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOUS (AP) - He's the otber Fi!!ipaldi, Einmo's nephew , a roo~ie starlin$ tbe biggest race of hiS ·career without the comforting presence of bis famous uncle neArby. _ Christian Fittipaldi, !be 24-yearold son of Emerson Flttipaldl's brother, Wilson, will be !be only one carrying the family name in Sunday's Indianapolis 500. "There are fQur other drivers from my. country, Brazil, so that belps a tittle bi~" the younger Fittipaldi said. "But apart from that, I feel really sorry for tbe Team •..• every one of you in the name of - Penske. Also for my uncle, for Racing after their own ~nske racsure." ers were unable to get up to speec~. Team Penske, wbose drivers "They put a lot of _effon m tbat b~ve won arecor~ 10 In~y 500s, · team ~d th~y bave .l~e a perfect . wtll not have a car m the Uneup for team, Cbnshan Flltipaldl said. the fir st time since owner Roger " Unfortunately, because of a lot of Penske brought Mark Donohue to problems, ~ey just co~l~'t .malce the Indianapolis ~otor Speedway the field this Yell!· And II s ~omg to in 1969. Emerson Fittipaldi, a twobe bar~. It'ls gomg to be difficult, time winner, was bumped from the when It comes down to race day field in the closing minutes of qualand we do n't see any Marlboro ifications, and AI Unser Jr.. another (Penske) cars out there. two-time winner and the defending " It 's g_oin g to look bard and cbampion, was not fast enough to maybe a hule s tr~ge. But fonu get in . . na tely. my uncle 1s comm~ -over Both Penske drivers were using here to watch the race and likes to cars borrowed from Rahal- Hogan (See FITIIPALDI on Page 6) G •• •' ... •• •• • ' ORI.AL A · BBQ! •' ." •• Jesus Christ for the • \. ' ,.. " ' AY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY remission of sins, and ye I I /• /.-- I ISave $5000 I. ' _shall receive the gift of BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED IDNERSION VAN .. the Holy Ghost." 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List Pn:e.,.... '.... S11 ,955 Opooo PI<Q. llisc . .. .. ..- Discover a personal ·relationsh ip with God that will bring peace to your soul, fulfillment for your family, and hope for the future. _I ·~ ..... ••• ••• • • • -c-~·- . -~-~~- ...;-~ •• •• --·-r TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 . . 344·5947. 422·0756 · Ta~es. lags, TeeFoes~ua. R~te~~~-~~r.~~:~::~::: ~·;:!-;; ;~~:~=~~~-~~~~ Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm --~......!I:I.!!!!~J;,!I~!n .• ' .lm'. . -- . ) ~· ·• ~ .. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, May 26, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Dally SenUnel The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 By besting Cubs 6-2, Reds trim Chicago's ·lead in NL Central t BJRICKGANO CHICAGO (AP) - It waa a ODC-gamc aeries, but the Chicaao Cuba - quick alllrtcn ill the NL CeDual- got tbc meu.,e. Tbe Cincinnati Reds bave recovered from their awful start and will be the team to deal with In the division. "We're the same ball club as we were before. Now we're just taldng advantage or opponunities, .. Reds manager Davey Johnson said after his team beat the Cubs 6-2 oo Thursday nigh.t. The Reds' victory. their 14th in 17 games since Jtirting 1-8, IIIQved them wilbio two games of tbe Cubs. The Cubs lost for just lbe ninth time in 26 games, but feU to 4-5 at Wri~ley Field. ' We're just In a zone rigbt • now," said Reds oulficlda' Regale Sanders, who was involved in two of the game's biggest plays. His Oy ball was misplayed for one or two crucial errors and be 1aru bit a tworun homer. "Things are falling in our favor. We didn't capitaliu: on things early in the game, but we're a 'late' ball club. We're in sync." John Smiley (2.{)) allowed eight bits in 7 2/3 mnings; Xavier Hernandez finished for bis second save. The Reds went abead for good in the sixth witb two runs .off Mike Morgan (0-1). Ulakiog bis fll11 start since July 27. Morgan, activated before !be game after being on the disabled list wilb shoulder inflammation. gave up just three bits in 5 1/3 innings and only one of the lbree runs off him was eamcd. "I gave my team a chance to win . Mistakes are part of tbe game," said MOI'gllll, who may bavc been showcased for a possible trade . "I'm not worried about what's going on upslain." "We let !bat one get away. It happens at times," Chicago man· ager Jim Riggleman said. "We're. not happy about iL But we've got a good defensive club. We'D bavc to playbelterdefeosetomorrow." The Reds • Lenny Harris doubled in the sixth, took third on a grounder and scored by bealiog Rey Sanchez's throw home after Ron Gant' s bouncer to second. Mike Walker relieved and Sanders lifted a Oy to right center where Brian McRae and Sammy Sosa nearly coUided. The baU went off Sosa' s glove for a two-base v ' error, and Eddie Taubcnsee fol-' lowed with a ge>-abead saalflce Oy. Sanders bit bis fourtb bomer, a two-run drive oii Willie: Banks in the eighth, to make it S-2. Dcioo Slllldm singled home a run in the nin~: . . ~nctnnati also .got an unearned ~ mlbe fourtb With two ouiS after thud baseman Steve Buechele lbrev< past rust on a grounder by GanL . .. . Sosa bit an RBI smgle m !be. first when Chicago coUecred tbreed In bits and Rick Wilkins bomere the second for a 2.{) lead. But the Reds once again found a way to win. "All~ guys in our lineup are capable of bitting .300. Wben I was with Atlanta a different guy would pick us up each night," Gant said. "It' same on this club." Clllllt l1 nl ( 'l111~l 226.375 mph for a start on the out· side of tbe ninth row. The fastest rookie was feilow Brazilian Andre Ribeiro at 226:495. Tbe otber Brazilians in the lineup are veterans Raul Boesel and Mauricio Gugelmin and rookie Gil de Ferran. The other rookies are Alessandro Zampedri of Italy, Carlos Guerrero of Mexico and Eliseo Salazar of Chile, the slowest of the 33 starters at225.023 mph. Because of the Penske shutout and the retirement of Mario Andretti, tbe only former winners in the fastest field in auto racing history are Danny Sullivan, Bobby Rahal and Arie Luyendyk:. "It is going to be a little bit difficult for me because everything Is going to be a new experience," Christian Fittipaldi said. "It's n01 like I have raced here already lilce a year ago or two years ago so I know exactly wbm' s going to happen. "So at the same time that I am constantly in need of experience, I have to deal with a new issue. I have to be basically very quick on all my decisions that I take, and I can't afford to make any mistakes." be said. Fillipaldi •s teammate, Robby Gordon, got his fust Indy-car victo- LonaRev. Clwiea Mllh Eprscopal G.- Epllcopol Churdt 326 E. Main Sl, Panetoy Rec~or: Rev. D. A. duPlanlic. llaly Eudlarill and Sunday Sdlooll0:30 a.m. Baseball -lit.- N~w York (loom J..l), 7:40p.m. Allan.ta (Mercker 1-1) at Houuon (Swindell 3-1), 8:05 p.m. , Major leagues CINCJNNATI (JirYill -2) lit SL L..ouis AMERICAN LEAGVE . Iam .!! L Bottoa................. ,.. t5 l'U. .600 .500 10 New Yort .............. 12 · 12 Qolroll. ................... ll 14 Toroot~ ........ .ll 1$ Doltl~............l 0 15 .411 ..t23 .400 C..tnltH.bioa CJ..EVELAND .......16 • I .661 Milw-.toe .............13 t.t ..til Kan• Cily ........... 12 l.t .464 Chir;q,o ....................9 IS _J7j MinDetota ................9 18 .333 Welhm IMYlllon Cali[oroia ...............l B 9. .661 Oalclaad .................ll 12 .!!6 Sealllo ............ :.......l4 12 .!31 Tu• ..................... J-4 1? .SJ9 (Pdtonek 0.0}, 8:0S p.m. lill 2.l 3. 4.l ! 4.!ii S 7 8.S 3 3.! 4 Tbanday'oocor., Sealtlc .t, Bciaon 3 ltam• City 3, MllwautM 1 CallComla 1$, New Yort 2 Soturiloy's games Loa ADplc:t (Val!iN 0.1} 1t Monbul (Pet~ 3-0}, 1: 3~ p.m. San Pranciaco (Bautlata 0-'1) at New York (Sabcrhqen 1-0), 1:40 p.m · Florida (Burteu 3·3) al Chi caao (No""" +0). 2:20p.m. I • San Die&!l (Valenzuela 1·2) at Philadelphia (Wilham~ 0.0),7:0$ p.m. Color ado (Swift 1-0) at Plttlburah (Neaale 3-1}, 7:05p.m. Atlanta (Small% 3-2) at Uou11on (Dnbekl ·3), B:Ol E·m. . · CINCINNATI (Rijo 2·2) Ill SL Loula (Palacioll·l), B:OS p.m. Sunday'• games Su Dieao at Philacklphia.l :35 p.m. CoJoiNo., Pilbbw,th, 1:3$ r·"" Basketball Tonlahl'a games ChifOIJO (Abbott 2·1) at Detroit (B«8""" 1·3). 7:0! p.m. CLEVeLAND (Hcnhlaer 2- 1) at Tomato (Hentpn 3-1),7:3S p.OL Tuu (fewbbw)' 2-1) at Mlanuota (tai>&Jil 2·2). a,ol p.m. kanl8l Chy (Appla' ~ - I) If. Milwaukee (Scanlan 1·2), S:OS p.m. New Yort (ltitchoock 2·2) Ill Oakland (StoWemyre 3.0), 10:0S p.m. Boi!OD (HnaoD 3-0) at California Saturday's game NBA playoffs Thursday's score Orlando 119, lndiau 114; Orlando Saa Aalonio at Hou1ton, 3:30 p.m. (NBC) NHL playoffs Thursday's scores Detroit 6, Sao lote 2; DetJoit leadiM- ries ]..0 Chh:aa:o at Vaa~Quvef . 3 p.m. DclrcMllll So J01e, 7:30 p.m. (f.SPN) SUnday's games New Jeuey al Pittaburgh, 3 p.m. VancouYtr at Olicago, 3 p.m. (fOX), iC neceuary N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. {ESPN2), iC DeCeUuy Pomeroy, OH. s:J'ARTING APRIL 3 SPRING & SU.MMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:1)()..7:00 · Bvonaelac Den:t Stump Youth Miniatcr. Mic:had Tcaalnl"' Stmday School - 9:30 un. Wonhip. 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wcdnqday Services ·7:00p.m. Hickory J1111 Churdl of Christ Paalor: Joacph B. Hoskins Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worahip. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Servit:e~- 7 p.m. Llb<rty Chrlstlln Church • Dater Paator: Woody Call Sundly llvenina· 6:30 p:m. Thunday Servioc: - 6:30pm. LonpYIIIe CluiiiiM Churdt Smday School· 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday Scrvic:e 7:30p.m. Saturday 9:00-3:00 TBE Old llelhel Free Will BopUat Cbun:~ 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sundoy SchoOl· 10 a.m. Evening-7:30p.m. Thunday Scrvia:a • 7:30 Hl11slcle BlpUst Church St. RL t 43 jull Clft' RL 7 Pasi.Or. Rev. James R. Acree; Sr. Sundoy School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · liLm., 6p.m. Wedn~1day Servicea -7 p.m. ~ · GRAVELY SYSTEM Paltor: James B. Keeaec: Wonhip • IOa.m., 7 p.m. Falllt Blpllsl Church us p.m. Railroad SL, Maam Forest Run Boptllt Pastor : Ariu& Hurt Sundoy Scbool • 10 un. Wonhip - ll a.m. BostoD (Wakefield 0-0) al Cali(ornia (Di~le(:~ 2·0}, IO:M p.m. Baltimore (Feroaftdu 0-2} 11 Seattle (Wellsl -2), IO:OS p.m. Eulft11 Dl'fbloft lt L Ph\ladetphla ...........l9 7 Allanta ................... l6 ll Montreal ................' lS 13 New Yort .............. IO 17 Aotida .......... - ........ .6 lO Jill .593 .H6 3.!1 5 .370 . .231 9.5 13 Ceatral DI•Won Ch;c.go .................. l7 9 ltOUIIOIJ .,.,,.., •., ...... ll CINCINNATI........ !! 11 .6!4 .sn 2 13 ,ji)() 4 SL Louis ................ 12 16 .429 6 Pitltl)w&JI ........,... " 10• 1! .400 6.l Wettera Dldiion : ColoradO ................ 1S 12 .H6 'san Francis.oo ..... ,.. 14 14 .500 Los Anaele. ........... l3 J.4 .411 SanDieso .............. l2 · IS .4.... M~ ML Morllll Boplllt Sunday School • 9:45 o.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service& - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Gregory L. Scars Sunday School · 10 a.m. Antlojulty Bapllat SIUiday Scbool • 9:30a.m. Wo11hip • 10:45 Lm. The Lowest Cellular Rate Plan Available! Worship· 11 a.m., 6 ' p.m. Wednesday Services ·1 p.m. Thunday seMces • 7:30p.m. · Syraruse First Church ul God Apple and Second Su. Pastor: Rev. David Russell RuUIJid Free WW Bapclot Salem St. ·PulOI"! Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School · 10 o.m. s....un1 -7p.m. Wednesday SeM'Zi - 7 p.m. Our $14.95 plan features low per-minute rates of just $.30 peak/$.20 off-peak 'with 20 free minutes each month. To experience the savings of Wireless One Network service, c;lip the coupon and bring it to your nearest Wireless One Network locatiqn. Sllllday School and Worship· 10 o.m. Evenina Service•· 7::JO_p.m. Wcdnc:'1lly Scrvi~ - 7:30p.m. Catholic S.c:rod He.art Catholic Cburcb 161 Mulberry Ave., PCllneroy, 992-5898 PasiOr. Rev. Walter B. Heinl Sot. Coo. 4,4S·H5p.m.: 5:30p.m. Sun. Coo. -8:45-9.15 a.m., Sun. Maa& • 9:30a.m. Dailey Mut • 8:30a.m. !'fu•· L.S MOrllh Churdt ot God Racine . Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Putor: Rev. GOben. Cnli.a, Jr;· Sunday Scbool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. 1'.<1. .731 Church of God Fourth & Main St. , Middleport Sunday's ga,m ea Christian Union Hobion Christian Union Middleport, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday ev~ing, 7:30p.m. Wcdnc:sdoy, 7:30p.m. Sundly Scbool· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wcdneadoy Scrvioca • 7 p.m. tu (Bone~3-l).I:O' p.m., . .Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor. Philip Srunn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service; 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedm:~day, 6:30p.m. Rll'ttonl Churdt of Chrlstln Chrtstlon Unl011 Hartfonl, W.Va. Pastor: Rev. David McManis SIUiday School • II o.m. Wonhip • 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdneoday Scrvicea · 7:30p.m. 525 N. 2nd St. Middleptlll CLEVELAND (Black 0-1) • T~;~ruato (Uiter 1-2), I:JS p.m. NeW' Yort: (Pettine 0·0) at Oakland (0ntlvtro&4--l ), 4:05p.m. Te1.11 (RoJeU 4-l) at Miooe& ota (Guwdado o-2), 1:05 p.m. K.ansu City (Gubk:u l-4) 11 Mllwau- ""'""' Gene Zcpp Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. Won'\ip ·9:30a.m .• 7 p.m. , VIctory BaplW Jndepeadlnl Olicaao CB•e o-3) at Detl:oll (LIB 0- Churdo of God of I'Tophtq 0.1. White Rd. olfSI. RL 160 Pa1tor: PJ. O.apman SWlday School· 10 a.m. Wcnhip- II a.m. Wedne1day Services • 7 p.m. N.,. Lifo Cllurdt of God S.R. 148 A Rid>ol Rood, Chesler Pulor: RoY. William D. llarriaonville Road Putor. Rev. Vi"or Rou1h Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip • ll Lm., 7,30 p.m. Wednelday Servia: ·7:30p.m. I Sunday Scbool-to a.m. Wcnhip-9Lm. R-otSbltotaHollnesaChurch Le.adills e...t Rd., Rulllnd - . Rev. Dewey Kina . Smday adtool· 9::!0 Lm. Smday w«lhip ·7 p.m. W~y pnyertneelins- 7 p.m. FIIPutor: Kdth Rader Stmday Sdtool - 10 a.m. 'Wonhip • ll a.m. Pine Gr<>ve Bible Holiness Church Ill mile olf RL 325 Pa1tor: Rev. O'Ddl Manley Smday School • 9:30 Lm. Wcnhip ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . Wodncaday Service • 7:30 p.m. Sundoy School-tO a.m. Foreot Rua Putor: Deron NeWIIWI Wonhip • 9 am. Thunday Scniic:ea • 6:30 p.m. I H'"lh (Middleport) ' Putor: Vcmasaye Sullivan S1111day Scbool • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip ·I 0:30a.m. Wesleyon Bible Hollnm Chut <h 75 Pwl St., Middleport. Poator: Rev. John Neville Sunday acl!ool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip·I0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service • BO p.m. Min .....me Paaor: Deron Newman Sundly Sdtool· 9 a.m. Wonhip ·IOa.m. H,..U Rua Bola- Church Putor: Robe~ Manley Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wo11hip · 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Thunday Scrvico ·7:30p.m. Peari Chapel Putor: Flotmoo Smith Sundly School· 9 a.m. Wonblp . 10 a.ni. Laurel Ctur Free Mttlt..u.t Churdl Poator. l'tler Tta~~bloy Sunday School • 9:30 ..... Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wcdneaclay SeMco ·7:00p.m. Pastor. ROO... E. Robinson Sundly School· 9:15 om. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. Bible: Study 'ruclday · 10 a.m. PomttOy RoctSpnna• Putor.Keilh Rader Sundoy Scbool· 9: IS o.m. Wonhi{> • 10 a.m. Youth fellowship, SID!doy - 6 p.m. !(ulllnd COlllmolllly Churdt Putor: R... Roy McCuly Sunday Sdlool • 9:30 I.DI, Sunday Ev..U.. • 7 p.m. Wodocaday Scrvioca • 7 p.m. Rudand Pastor: Arlhur Cn.~ra: Sunday Scbool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thunday Semcea ·1 p.m. Sol,.. Cosner Latter-Day Saints Reorgontud Church ot Jt1111 Christ of Loiter Dly Salnll Ponland·Racine Rd. Putor: Janice Otnner Sllllday School • 9:30a.m' W«ahip • 10:30 o.m. Wednelday Services ·7:30p.m. Pa1tor: Ron F'lCn:c· Sunday School • 9:15a.m. Wonhip ·IO:ISa.m. SnoWl'llle The Church of Jest~~ Chrllt ot.l.aller·Day Sllnll St. Rt. 160,1146-6247 or446-7486 Sundoy SdtQOII0:20cll Lm. Relief Society/Prieoth# li:OS-12:00 noon Sacnmcn1 Scrvi<C 9-10: IS a.rn. ' Homemaking meeting, ht Thun; - 7 p.m. R-leF-Ip .• Churdlof!MN....... . ' \ ...l'aator. Jcbn w. "'"•'.. Suaday Sdtool · 9:30o.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednadoy Serviooa. 7 p.m; Syracuse Churdl of the Naunne Putor. Rev. Rick Stu'Jill Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wcnhip - 10;30 Lm., 6p.m. Wodocadoy Servia:• • 7 p.m. Pu.eroy Churdt of the NuartM PuiOr. Rev. Thomas M<Ctuns Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·10:30 Lm. ond 6 p.m. . ' wcdncaday ScrviCCJ • 7 p.m. Pine Grove Postor. 0.'!'11 Spalding Wonhip · 9,30 Lm. ' Mornlna sw Stmday School - 10:30 •.m. - PulOr: Kermeth Baker . Our Sa\llour Lutheru Church Walnut and Henry St1., Ravctaswood. W.Va. lntrim paston: George C. Wcinck Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Wo11hip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School· 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. SuUOa Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • tp:4Sa.m. (ht & 3nl Sun) St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore dt Second SL, Pcmeroy Pastor: Dawn Spalding East Lellrt Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School • 10 a.m. Sunday SchOOl • 9:45 a.m. lt~:.m. Worship ·9a.m. United Methodist .Wcdneoday • 7 p.m. RtdM Pu1or: Ken MeiJer . Sunday School· 10 a.m. Graham United Methodist Worship· 9:30 Lm. (111 & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl & 4th Sun) Wedn~sday Service - 7::JO p.m. Worship- lla.m. and 1 p.m. Old Dexter Blbk! Christian Church Sunday School: 10 •.m. Coolville Unlted Mtlhodlst Parl!ll Paa10r: Hden Kline Coolville Cburt:h Main "' Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. WonJ:til? - 9 a.m. Tuesday Semc:c1 - 7 p.m. Momhlg Wonhip: II a.m. Evc:mng ,Wonhip: 7 p.m. Wedtlcsday Service • 1 p.m. Mt. Ollve Unltod Mdhodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville llolhel Chun:b Township Rd., 468C Sllllday School · 9 a.m . Wonbip- 10 a.m. Wcdlletday S'enricet- 10 a.m. Putor: Rev. RllJi!, SpiRa Sundoy School •'9:30 a.m. . Wonhip • 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. 1hunday Scmce.a • 7 p.m. · Mefgt Cooperatlvt! Parish Northeasl Clulter Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hau1man Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Paator. Sharon Hautman Wonhip - 9 a.m. · Sllllday School • 10 a.m. PoSlor. Rev. Pllillip Ridalour Sunday School • 9:30 'a.m. Wonhip - 10,30 a.m. We.dne.sday Service. - 1 p.m. Portland First Cburch of 11M Nuaren~ Paator: John w. Doucla• Fllivlew Bible Church Lillll, W.Va. R1. 1 New Hann C.hurch fl the Nazarene Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Faith Fello-lp Crulade for Chrlat Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickm1 Servia:: Friday, 7 p.m. Sllllday School ·10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Servi<:ea • 7 p.m. RACINE PLANING MILL SM Franclaco 3, Philadelphia l (S.S ian., rain) Pittlbl.ujh 3, Aorida I Lot AliJels 3, New Yort 0 ONCINNAn 6, Chlcqo l Mill Wo1l C~lunel M~l tn ~ Today's games ,,."1'1 . . I ·- Syracuse a. •..,. rr-· ' K&C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 992·3785 Pomeroy Wcnhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. W ed.ne.day Service• - 7 p.m. Calvary Blble Clturdt Panc:roy Pike, Co. Rd. P•stor: Rev. Blackwood Sllllday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10,30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodocaday Servia!. 7:30p.m. Other Churches Faith f'lll Gospel Church Long Bouom Puwr: Steve Reed Sunday School · 9:30 '·"!· Wonhip • 9:30 o.m. and 7 p.m. Wodncaday • 7 p.m. Friday • fellowahip aervicz 7 p.m. Stlvenvltle Wcrd <Jt Follh Pot!Or. David Dailey SWlday SdJool9:30 a.m. Evtnina • 7 p.m. The Believers' Fell.....,lp Mlnlstl')' New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pl110r: Rev. Margaret J. Jtobinsm Scivieeo:WMn·eadoy, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2,]0 p.m. Harrlsonl'lllt! Community Churdl Putor. Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednelday • 7 p.m. Endtlme House of Pnyer (11 Burlinsham church off Roote33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday wonhip- 10 a.m. Wedn~day service-6:30p.m. (Mimbll-1), 7:35p.m 0\\;(( CHUA~HBIBLES Sr!H (B.,,r., GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 515 Pt.trl St., Middlepon 1050 Carter Roed, Shac», OH•JS776 &dlness Pnone 6i4-fi96·1400 Moble. 614·541.o296, FA.X. 6\4.()9!1·1•00 Middleport Pentecostal INSURANCE SERVICES 106 bttemut Ave. 992·6454 93 Mill Strool Middleport, Ohlo 467110 -·1, Folth Tobern- Churdt Bailey Run Road Putor: Rev. Em mol Rawson Sllndoy School · tOoOO a.m. Evaring7 p.m. . Thumfty Service - 7 p.m. . :I • • . Thin! Ave. Poator: Rev. Om Bater · Sunday Sdtool - 10 a.m. Ev..U..·6p.m. Wedncaday Servia:a - 7:00p.m .. Presbyterian Syrocuse Flrol Unlhd l'rtollyltrtast Pooor. Rev. Kri..,a Robinaat Sunday School, 10 a.m. Wonh.ip • 11 a.m. Sunday School • 10 o.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr.ioe - 7 p.m. HarrloonvUie Ptesbrtert"" Churdt Wonhip · 9 Lm. · Sunday School · 9:45a.m. ' ·Huel Community Church Off RL 124 Pastor: Edsel Han Sllllday School· 9:30 o.m. Middleport PnobyltrtiD Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Sundoy Scbool - 9 Lm. Worship· 10 a.m. l?fetl'JIIe Community Church Sunday School ·9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Cbrtsdon Fenow•dp Center Salem St.• Rutland Pastor: Roben E. Mu11er Sund1y Sdtool - ·I 0 a.m. Worship - J1:1S Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia:- 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist s..en... o.1 Advflltlll Mulberry Hta. Rd .. Panetoy Pastor; Roy Lawintky Saturday Services: Sabbath School • 2 p.m. Wcnhip • 3 p.m. United Brethren M- Chopel Church Larry F1 w, Superintendent Sunday achool· 10 a.m. · MI. ltennCNS United 11re1bnta · In Cllrlat Churdl Wonbip - 7_ p.m. Wcdnesda~ Servia:· Te~.u Comml.l\iry off~ 82 1 p.m. "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chick,en '' l 228 W. Main St.. Pomeroy 992-5432 ~~~ Veterans Mamorlal Hospital "Digniry a1td Strviu AIM-·ays" Esiabhshed 1913 ·~~fiO't.~F'Ilt>f"--·· · ·--992-2-12.1. -··· 804.V'Ud!li.ll _ 992-2318 Pomeroy ' Middleport - - . . , Syracuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman $L, Syn.cusc Paotor: Roy (Mike) Thompson EWING FUNERAL HOME -- St. Rt. 124, Racine Putor: William Hoblck Sunday School · 10 a.m. Ev..U..·7p.m. Wodocaday Services • 7 p.m. EVening ·7:30p.m. 115 E. Memorial Dr. Pomeroy 992·21 04 P. J. of Columbus, Oh. Pen-l~btr . . W. TIKI Cuckler, Pre& ldent Pomf!roy Flower Shop Pomeroy, OH Clition ToberniCit Churtb Ollloll, W.Va. Sunday Scboot • I0 a.m. Worship • 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7 pm. Wcdncaday Servia:. 7:30p.m. MI. Qllve Community Cburdl . Pastor. Lawrence Bush Sunday Scbool • 9:30 Lm. Evening • 7 p.m. Wcdncday Service- 7 p.m. · Brogan-Warner Nationwide Ins. Co. Fridoy·1:00p.m. Partor: Sam Anderson SIUiday School t 0 a.m. ~hChurdl 9uc~.,:=.~~@.~· 992-5141 204 Condor St. Wedne.aday-7:00 p.m. The Salvadon Anny Crow's Family Restaurant 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Dli4-\<.t Rejoltlag Llfe Churdt , 500 R 2nd Avo., Middleptlll Pastor: Lawimce Formian . Sunday School • .10 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Church of J..., Christ, A postollc Falth 1/4 mile p11t Fon Mcig1 on New Lima Rd. Putor: William Van Meter Sunday·7:00 p.m. Pa1tor: R.cben Sanden Sunday School • 9!30 a.m . Wonhip · 10:3Ch.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servi<:et ·7:30 p.m. Eclat Uolhd Bntll... In Cltrill 2 1/l milca nonh <i Rccdaville onSuuROUte124 Pastor. ReY. 'Robert Mukley Sunday School • I0 am. Wonhip -7:30p.m, Wodnclday Services · 7:30p.m. . area merchants RAWLINGS·COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 264 South 2nd 992 ·3978 sd2· 1),.3:20p.m [AI AllidCI (R.M.-tlaez 4-2) at Moa· ueaJ Olcrodla 1· 3), 7:3! P·"' Su Dieto {Duet 0-.t) If. Philadelphia CooiYillc Road Paster. Rankin Rpach Panor: Glendon.SU'OUd Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Filth Gospd Churdl Long llouom Sundly School • 9:30 Lm. Worship - J0:4S .:.m., 7;30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Church announcements Wednetday Serlice • 7 pm. Putor: Samuel Buyc Swiday School · 9:30a.m. Wcnhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 :30p.m. Wednesdty Service• - 7 p.m. Hodllnaport C~urch . Grand St""" Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wcnhip • U a.m. . · Wednelday Scrvioct - 8 p.m. Co.Rd. 63 Stmday School , 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Chester Freed'"" Gospel Mlotlon Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roter Willford Sunday School · 9,]0 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m., 7 p.m. Whlte'a Chapel W-r•• Middleport Community Church Cumtl PUI(Ir. Kennel)> liucer Stmday School· 9:30a.m. · Wonhip • 10,45 a.m. (2nd & 4th SIUI) IGnpburyRoad Pottor. Jeff Smith Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Wonhip Servia! 10:30 Lm. WorshiP. Service-Ill and 3nl Sunday, 7 p.m. No Wednelday Hvenin& Semce. RuUand Church ~the Nazarene Bethllly . South Bettad NewTtala•llll saver RidiOI Pastor. 0\aane Sydabuid:er Sunday Sdtool • 9 Lnt. Wonhip • 10 a.m., 7 p.m. W~esday Service· 7 p.m. CarlttO.. loterclenowttnlll'"'al Cli- Cll...,. Cburdl of the Nl&lrene Pallor. Rev. Herbert Orale SSchool·9:30a.m. w . ·lla.m.,6p.m. W y Scrvi<:ea • 7 p.m. Wonhip ~ 9 a.m. SL John Lulh~ Church Neue SetU...ent Chon:lt SWidoy Wcnhip • 2,30 p.m.· Thursday aervic:e1 - 7:l0 p.rri. . ll·S Buaemul Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School · 10:30 o.m. Wo11hi~ • 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wrdneadly Services- 10 •.m. Lutheran Wonhip- ollbe Nar.arene Plator. Gn:Jory A. CuodiJf StuJ\IIY Sdtool • 9,30 o.m. • . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. W... doy Serviooa • 7 p.m. Putot: Aorenee Smith Sunday School · 10 a.m. WoniUp • 9 a.m. Putor: Kenneth Bate'r Suriday SchoOl • 10 a.m. Full Gospel IJpt..,_ 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pallor. Roy Hunter Sunday Sdtool · I 0 a.m. Evcnina 7:30p.m. Tucadoy .1: Thuradoy • HOpm. Mud'~ 1ft Clnwdl: ' 3 St. Louia 4. Atlanta I San Dicao 4, Montreal 3 ' Enterprioe .Putor: Kdth Roder Rl. P1aor. Rev. Sr. Sunday Sdtool • 9:30...... . Wonhip • 10:30 LID., 7 p.m. Wcdocaday Scmoc - 7 p.m. ·-.F1n1CIIIordllf!MN......, Plator.ScouRoae Sunday Sdtool - 9:30 o.m. Wcnhip. 10:30 Lm., 6 p.m. Wodoaday Servi<ca • 7 p.m. 2 Thursday's 1cores Florida (Ropp o.3) - Beodl'onl Cltun:lt of Chrlot Hemlock Grove Church · ~ Saturday'• gam01 Ium Rulllnd Ch- of Cluilt Putor: Euaate: B. Underwood Sunday School- 9:30 •.rn. Wonhip- t0:30o.m., 7 p.m. Comer of St. RL 124 & Bndbuty Rd. Wedneaday Service• - 7 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Youth~·5:30p.m. E....unaSuvke·7p.m. Wodncaday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. · Bethlehem BopUst Rocine,OH . Puto< : Rev. Earl Shuler Sllllday School- 10:30 a.m. Wo11hip . 9:30 o.m. Thursday Servia,.. 7:00p.m. (lolmloa 4-0), 10:3S p.m OJ.it.IIO at Detroit, 1:1 S p.m CLEVEI...AND_If.Torvllll.l, 1;3S p.m. Tuu atMihDaKita. 2:05p.m Kal»• City .t Milwauket', 2~05 p.m. New York ar OUIIlfld, 4:05p.m. Bo•toa at Cauromta. 4:0S p.m Baltimore at Sea!'"Je. 1:05 p.m. . ML Unloo Bopllst Paar.or : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Bvcnina • 6:30p.m. Wcdnelday Sorvi<za ·6:30p.m. (FOX) (SilllderloD 1-2), IO:OS p.m. B.JUmore. (McDonald 0·1) at SeatUe 2). Bradbul')' Chutdt of Chrlll Plilor: Tom Runyon s...day School- 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm. Sliver Run BllJ>IIat Putor: Bill Unle Sunday Scbool· lOa.m. Worship·lla.m., 7:30p.m. Wednculay Services· 7:30p.m. Saturdly's games GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Conaor St. Tuppero Plata Chrdt of Cllrlll Puu.' Stanley Minc:lta Sunday Scbool· 9 a.m. . Wonhip-9:4Sam. Wednadoy • 7 p.m. Radoe Flnl Baplllt Poator. Rev. Larry Haley Youth PallOr. Aaroo You.nJ• Sundoy School • 9,30 a.m. Wo11hip -10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wcdncsdoy Services • 7:00p.m. (ESPN2) Hockey l'a-=R01ctW111t1n SIOlday Scbool· 9:30a.m. Wonhip·I0,30a.m., 7:00p.m, WcdneadayScrvim-7p.m. Putor: -lioiiMoinSL Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 o.m • • F1n1 Soutltern BaP.'l'l 41812 Paneroy Pike Putor. B. Lunu O'Btyanl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wo11hip -10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrvicco ·7:00p.m. . Flnl BopUat Chan:~ 6th and Palmer St., Middleptlll sw..lly School· 9:15 un. Worship ·10:15 a.m., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lool't Supper Ill Sunday of r:vety mcmh. Wcclticlday Savic:e-7:00 p.m. . . 7J• CHrdt ... Cltrlat l'oanetoy, Horrlact!.ute Rd. (RLI43) Rul1111d Flnl Boptlol Churdl Sllllday Scbool- 9:30 o.m. Wcnhip • 10:45 a.m. Pumoroy F1nl Bapllll . I Sunday School ·9:30 ...... Wonhip·l0::10o.m.,6:30p.m. WcdneldaySavioca·6::10p.m. CeotriiCIDier All>u'1 (Sy,.._) Putor. Deron Newman Sunday School· 9:45a.m. Wonhip - I J a.m. Wednclday Scrvicet ·7:30p.m. CIIYII'J' Pllpiln Chlpel Plllor: Jack Colopove . AlbS....., Putor: l..e& Haym.m Saturday Scrvicc ·7:30p.m. Sllllday Scbool· 10 a.m. Wcdnelda~ Scrvicc-7::10 p.m. PillJbW',tl at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Sunday'• game tatlllll3nl Suaday I Besi"WWIhwlUdp C..rdl ot Cllrlol Free WUI Bar:.,~:";" .· Tonlght's games p.m. (ESPN) l'la«·Jdf..,. w.u- Wonhip·llo.m.IIDII7p.m. WeclneJday SeMco • 7 p.m. . Philadelphia al N.Y. Ranaen, 7:30· Orloodo ot ladWu, 3,30 p.m. (NBC) Tupptn Plaltu St. Plul Puw:SiwonllluSumlay Sdtool · 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Tuclday ScrviOOJ ·7:30p.m. DIII... Hola•Cii31037- Route 325, Lanpvllo -Rev. Rid< M.oloycd s..ayt<ltooi - 9,]0Lm. • Sunday -.hip· 10:35 Lm . .1: 7 p.m. autd1011'a cbun:b · 10:35 a.m. Youth 6p.m. Wcdnc:aday P'"fOr aervi<:e · 7 p.m. K.GCM... II'Citrlo& Wonhip • !r.30 a.m. Sunday Sdlool- 10::10 Lib. Pulor: S101day JO leadl lefiel'l-0 Sa.o. Antonio It Howton, 9 p.m. (TNT) R....... le l'oiiOr. Rev. O..rlea Mash Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Smday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF SIOlday 6:30p.m. \. Holiness ry earlier Ibis season at Phoenix and is in the SOO Cor the third litrie. He was fifth last year and qualified for Sunday's race at 227.531 mph on the inside of row three. Both Walker teammates are driving new Reyoard-Fo$. "I'm very, very happy witb the car, and I think the race is going to start for me about the last 100 laps," Flttipaldi said. "I'm just going to try to pace myself until there, and I tbink I can go for a strong fmisb towards tbe end." The entire field averaged a record 226.912 mpb, breaking the former record of 223.479 set in 1992. (ESPN2) SID Prancbtx~ .t New York. :40 p.m. . CIN<:U-fNA11 at Sl LouJa, 2: iS p.m Aorida II OUeaao. l1lO p.m. 'AUanllat J;IOUJI.on. 2:35 ll·m. l.o& A.optewll Montreal, I :O!ii p.llL MIDII.,q ... Detroit 3 OttlaDd 9, B.Jtiroore 6 Tonight's game . ) Coft'ce how' foi.Jowin1 Ollcaao 3, ViDoouYer 2 {OT); Olica- Colorado (Acevedo 2·2) 111 Pitltburab Sunday Sdtool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneoday Scrvi<:ea · 7:30p.m. j Scoreboard (WaanrrO-!), 7:35p.m. Sao Frauciaco (Mulholland 2-•) at Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Smday Scbool· 10:30 un. Pa~~or: Christian Flttipaldi. !Son_u_·nued_rrom_Paa_e_s)--------+-~------'support all !be qther drivers out then;, and I think that's greaL" Christian, like EmeBoo, came to Indianapolis after racing in Fonoula One. Unlike .his uncle, a twotime Formula One champion, Christian never woo a race in 40 Formula One starts from 1992-94. His best finishes were fourlb in both the Paci(ic and German Grands Prix. His best finish Jn five Indy-car races with Walker Racing Ibis season is a fifth in the season opener at Miami. . He was second-fastest among six rookie qualifiers for !he 500 and put his car into the lineup at p....,, =I'Miolpb Cong1cgat1onal Nazarene 106 Mulberry Ave. • · Pomeroy . RACINE. MOWER CLINIC Walker Alley, Racine, Ohio 949-2804 SWISHER & LOHSE ·PHARMACY We Filt'Doctors· Prescriptioos 992·2955 Pomeroy SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE !1!12·7075 . 172 NoF1h~lldlllifA•e.- · Middleport Oh - �Pomeroy • Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel llliklkiport, Ofilo Friday, May 26,1995 The- Dally-Sentinel • Page 9 --College announcements UNIVERSrrY OF DAYTON Two Meigs Countians were IIDOIII this year's phetcs of 1be Univenil}' or Da)'IOO. JIIIDCI M. F1Dt, Rmland, ataduatcd with a master' 1 desree In soc:ial agcocy romscUng, and Jennifer L. Usle, Syracuse, earned a bllcbeklr's dea- in psychology. URG Manba Maynard and Ximberly Michael. both or Racine, were among !be 61 nursing students !!Warded their associate degree from the University of lUo Grande/Holzec College of Nursing !ast'weekend. . OHIO UNIVEilSJTY Ohio University bas lllllllliJJlCcd the members of ill frahman clall who will receive scholarships. About 850 sllldcots of 3,200 were selected for scholarships. Local recipients were: . Heidi Nelson of Cong Botlllm, a director's scholarship for the I 995· eo t.oet anc1 Found 70 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Cullom Building I Remodeling •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ES'fiMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ---Community calendar--, ,. Tbe ColnmuDity Calendar II publlahed aa a rree 1ervlce to non-prorlt group• wbhlng to announce meeting and special events. The calend.r Is not designed to promote 1alu or rund raiser• or any type., Ite1111 are printed u 1p100 permllll and cannot be guaranteed to run a tpecmc number ofdaya. ' POMEROY - Pancroy Class of 1960, reunion, Pomeroy Legioo ball, 2 10 6 p.m. Saturday. RACINE - Southern High School class of 1985 reunloo, 2 10 5 p.m. at the bonae of Alan Crisp, Apple Grove-Dorcas Road. SUNDAY POMEROY - Ala·teen, 7 p.m Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic SATURDAY ' ' PSYCHICS Church. POMEROY - Rural Life Sun· day observance, Pomeroy United Methodist Church. 10:30 a.m. Sun· day, speaker formei- Albens DiStrict superintendent, the Rev. _Ben Edwards. SUS ALUMNI CANDIDATES .,.- At Southern alumni banquet Saturday night a and queen will be seleded from the graduadll(l clus ofl!l95. Tile candl· POMEROY- Gods Kids, Gal· dates are left to rlglll, ftont, Courtney Roush, lipolis Christian Cburcb, program dauabter or Debbie and Marshall Roush, Letart; at Zion Church of Christ, State Andrea Moore, dauahter or Cathy and Dennia Route 143, Pomeroy, 7 p.m. . Moore, SyracUH; A_!Dy Weaver, daughter of Advise on Mura I opportunity, decision-making, love, success, 1110ney. LIV,E 24 HOURS and Carl Weaver, Syruuse; Brandy Roush, daughter or. Terri and Gary Roush, Letart; and back. Ma10n Flaher, son or Linda and Gordon Flaher, Syracuse; Ryan Wllllain, 10n of Judy and Jack WBIIami, Syracl!le; Grant Circle, SOD or Patty and Larry Circle, Racine; and Brian Anderson, son or Becky and Jim · Anderson, Racine. · . 1·900·868· 3800/Ext. 4741 $3.99 mln: Must bets vrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420.,.,_ Anderson reports on funding at OVAL meeting Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Congratulations to Mrs. Ethel ·Arbaugh of Tuppers Plains. Mrs. Arbaush will be observing her 90th birthday Sunday, May 28. was Jbe grandfather of Eric and Phillip. Two of Dr. and Mrs. Davis's daughters also 'are graduates of M.H.S.-Cbarlene Davis . Batey having graduated in 1962, and Elaine Davis Preece in 1966. Elaine was a member of the last class attending M.H.S. which is now the Meigs Junitr High so she gradualed jointly from Mlddlepon High School and Meigs Local Hlp School. · Eric Swisher, a graduate of Point Pleasan~ W. Va, wiD receive a Susan Parle Scholarship at the annual Mid~leport Higb School Alwimi Reunion tomorrow nigbL Coincidentally, bis brother, Phillip, received tbe same scholarship in !991 and Ibis year graduated swnma cum laude with a degree Remember Karen Hemsley? in accou~uing from Miami UniverKaren and Albert Joe Fares sity at Oxford. Eric and PbiUip are became engaged last Dec. 24 and the sons of Elaine Davis Preece and after much delibera!ioo and consideration of stress, costs and time, Don Swisher. Interestirig that the great-grand- Karen and Joe decided to elope. mother of Eric and Phillip, the tate They gave up everything but the Mrs. Mattie Bush, a reacher, gradu- receptio.n and they will be holding ated from Middlepon High School that on June 3· an informal, casual but not until 1926 at the age of 41 . cookout at their borne in SpringMrs. Bush bad taught school in .boro, Ohio. A number of friends West Virginia and bad completed ·from Meigs County have been soine high school wtrk at ''normal invited 10 be on band for the event. school." High schools were a rarity in ·those days, particularly in West You oright want to malce a note Virginia where she grew up. Mrs. on your June cale,ndar since May is Bush wished to teach In Ohio quickly wrnpping ·up. wbicb required a bisb school diploTbe Meigs County American ma. She bad lived in Middleport Diabetes Association Support · from about 1909 so she attended Organization .wiD meet at 7 p.m. on Middleport High School daY. long Tuesday, June 13, at the cafeleria sessions for one year and then one- - fn Veterans Memorial Hospital. half ~ay for another. year to Those attending-d thf< meetings her.~IPI<?ma. _Her ftrst teacbmg are open to those having diabetes posttton m M•ddleport w~ com- as well as their friends and farrupleling the last one-half year for the ty. are asked to take mulliple late Mildred Hawley. And that ~as copies of their favorite recipes for at the old Central School wbtcb the diabetic diel to sbate with the stood near _where the Middleport entire group. Jackie Starcher, Post Office IS now l~ted. . R.D.L.D., COrtner supervisor of the Grandparents of Eric and p~,ll~p nutritrbn department at VMH, will are Dr. and Mrs. Jose~h Dav~s of be talcing an active role with the Middleport and Mrs. Mma Swtsber program that eveniqg. of Pomeroy. Mrs. Davis (Kathleen Bush) graduated from M.H.S., in Enjoy your alumni reunion this 1935, and Mrs. Swisher (Min a . weekend Funny, everyone of your Hines) graduated from the same classmates got older-except you. school in 1932 along with ber late of course. Do l<eep smiling. husband, C. Wayne Swisher, who e:un "Say Love With Flowers From!" POMEROY ' FLOWER SHOP 106 Bullernut Ave. Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454. (800) 433~fj203 New Oplln For The Smen Bedding Plants, Vegatabla Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4 In Geraniums, Shrubs & Trees, Rose Bushes, Strawberry Plants Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992·5776 Open Dally 9 am·5 pm Sunday 12 noon-5 pm A repon on funding issues was .given by Eric S. Anderson, at the recent meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Oblo Valley Area Libraries held recently at system headquarters in WellSton. Anderson reported that OVAL funds are retained in the Senale version or the budget at levels recby Gover~ or ommended Voinovicb. He indicated that the dollar amount was basically a con· Ant'ta Rei"""" ....,•.., OV~ Trustee"""' ••,. resenting Nelsonville Public Library, the Board approved the purchase of 11 dozen ergonomic chairs. This purchase is part of an ongoing program to .decrease the number of hazards in the worl< envirorunent. The board approved a renewal contract witb the Lane Public library of Hamilton Obio for Books By MaU services. This contract will increase by about 3'000 households served in Butler county. A contract with Netwocl<s Inter· national of Columbus was approved for the printing of the 1995 Union Serials list. This ·Jist allows citizens wbo use OVAL member libraries to request magazine articles from 29,170 magazine holdings in 169 libraries within the OVAL, NOLA and NORWELD regional library systcms. 110\\ \Bil E\C \\ \TI'\4, OVALlibrary is lbe system only state funded regional in Ohio. It serves the citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Sclotp and ViniOn Counties with . programs of services developed by those libraries. Wanda Eblin serves on tbe OVAL Board as a representative of the Meigs County Pu~lic Library. existing with a r~;;;;;;;~;;;;;~---lri~iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimtiiiitiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiim 3tinualion percent of increase forfunding inflation, Anderson also reported that the Get Your Message Across library and Local Government Support Fund (LLGSF) cunent approWith A Daily Sentinel priations will be reduced 10 S.7 per· BULLETIN BOARD cent. The reduction will keep OVA!. members funded $6.44 per 1 1111 capita less than tbe State average. · The Board accepted the resigna~~~~~~ tion of Jim Jacobs, bookmobile PubliC Notice Publlc.Notlce OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 I ru'de.. On the recommendation of $2,500,000 ·million dollars. PUBLIC NOTICE These lunda are baing The Ohio Bureau ol ' Employment Sarvlcaa made available lor 1) (OBES) Job Training· lnduatry-wlde projects, Partnerahlp division Ia ptant closings, regional or seeking proposals lor Title apeclat projecto. Heath R. Smith Any organl..tlon who Ill, Economic Dlatocatlon Heath R. Smith, son of Ronnie and Worker Adjuatment wishes to received Monday, May 29, 11:30 am and Cynthia McDaniel of Point Aaalatance Act (EDWAA) proposals, please call or At the Chester Volunteer to be allotted to the write by June 2, 1995 to Pleasant, W.Va., recently reported Iunde OBES Planning and Grants Slate ol Ohio by · the Job Fire Dept. for duty aboard the aircraft carrier Training Partnarahlp Act Management, 145 S. Front Serving chicken, ribs, baked U.S.S. George Washington in .Nor· (JTPA). Funda will be made Street, Columbus, OH oeatns, slaw & ice folk, Va. available lor ·retraining 43215, (614) 446-3817. Smith graduated in 1993 from 1 ac!lvltlea, adml nlllratlve May26,1995 costa, support aervlcea and Point Pieasant.Hisb School. needs·related payments. Announcements Thaae lunda do not require Middleport, Ohio A.rldreuiftB 011 ch.all6i'l8 matching contributions. Cheshire profe.uionalUm n,W iqtesrity. Presents The purpoae ol tha program Ia p:aca eligible Gravel Hill Cemetery 'WHITE RAVEN" dlalocatad workera Into In their debut show. permanent unaubeldlzed ~emorial Day Services Cuckler Consulting Inc. employment Dislocated Saturday, May 27 and Friday, May 29th • 10:30. workers lncluda those June 2, 9:30 pm tfl1 :30 am. Middleport Post lndlvlduala who: have been Real Estate terminated or laid off, or American Legion i 28. WHITE RAVEN IS: Appraisal who have received a notice LONNIE MAYES·Lead Vocals ol termination or tayolllrom Special Speaker: MELANIE DUDDING-Lead Vocals employment; are eligible lor James Sands ·Tribune· PHIL SIMMONS-Lead Guitar/ or have eKhauated their 050 Carter Road, Shade, OH to Business Phone: 614·61>6·1•1001 entitlement Vocals· Correspondent unemployment ROGER DENT-Guitars/Keyboards Everyone Welcome .. compenaatlon, and/or are KIM FRENCH-Bass. unlikely to return to their RICK HICKMAN-Drums previous Industry or occupation. DON'T MISS THIS EXCITING The public is invited GENESIS PV 95 funding lor these NEW BAND to attend C.P.A. programs Ia Intended to be $2.00Cover BIBLE STUDY CLASS limited Jo approximately classes to be given at Fraternal Order of ~lll!ll . Every Sunday Morning Eagles #2t 71. In Memory 10am·- 11 am Classes will be given Sat. OFFERS FREE . Ash Street In Loving June 10 from DELIVERY Me!llory Of 9:00am· 1:00 p.m. Freewill 773·5541 EVELYN Sun. June 11 from Baptist Church ·1 :00pm • !i:OO p.m. GILMORE All American So4nd Sysem Must attend both Middleport, Ohio Who Passed For all your entenainment needs. classes to be certified. Away 2 Years G.R.Q.C. Accredited Oeborah & Pete Peck To register for classes Karaoke & D.J. Private Parties, Ago on · call: Diplomas Offered. Wedding Receptions, Employee May 26, 1993. 9g2-220t 992-7275 Teac;her Les Hayman Parties. 6 · Registration ends Sadly missed by June 3, 1995. · family. 992·7410 Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. . Home Sites, Land Clearing, Seplic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Angie's . Greeliho:ase you want it ... you·ve got It .. Rerba, P111inm.Ja, Ewerblatlnga, Banging Baallets, ate. (Depot St.) Rutland to l.e•ding Creek, then to Paul ins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 6 column inch weekdays column inch Sunday • Open Mon.-Fri . 10 a.m .-5 p.m. - Weekends Ca11614·742-2772 . -~ In the service . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts 6 Service· •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Reliable Service •Washers - Dryers • Ranges •Refrigerators •Freetera •Dishwashers • •H.'(:I. Heaters · •Microwaves •Disposals . •Thank~ Meigs & Surrounding Areas (614) 985·3561 or 992-5335 1211 4111n (Umestone low Roles) WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE 512311 mo. GUYS! We want to hear from you! II We're live and waiting!!! (602) 954-7420 4Jm'i5 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •lnlerior & Ex!erior Paln!lng Also Concrele WDfk (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Laure[Limo Service -- . . . ZERO IN ON THIS GREAT DEAL With a value One®checking account, there's zero in the way ofmonthly service fees, balance requirements BANKiSONE. llent a Limousine for Weddings, Proms and Speelal oe~aslou . .. -· Whatever it takes: Bank One, Alhen11. NA ·-·~ Mf'mbtor rmc- ......... -...--·~-+1 ., i P. c.ml Limestone Sand 0111veland Coal WE HAVE A·l TOP SOIL f'OR SALE : I ,:,1 • :,1 I I :,t (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -· ..,..,,..- I : : 1. : U.: 1,: I t'! 992·3954 TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE • • Lots of Fun and . Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. 992·5388 AB&T AUTO ........ MANLEY'S BOllE IMPROVEMEN'r Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614. (614) 388-9865 24 Hour Pager· Anserlng Servic 1-800-215-2023 51181tfn COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry C.lark 992·9949 . 992-6471 Mcin · Fri 8 a.m .. 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m.. s p.m. Sun. by appl. only Serving Pomeroy, Middlepor1 & surroundif~g area . Call for rate schedule Min. $2.oo STORAGE COMPARTMENTS . Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chesler across from the Dairy Queen. Size 1Ox28 ·store cars, boats, furniture, or what ever you want. Call 992·3961 Saturday, May 27, 1995 Meigs High School Gym Doors open at 7:00p.m. Dance from 9:00p.m. to I :00 a.m. '5 per person •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES AU Yard S&lol Mull Bo Poiclln Ad>janco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the daW' before1ht ad Ia to run. Su~ ocidon • 2;00 p.m. Fridar. llonday odilion • 2:00 p.m. sa,. day. 5 Fomlly: Goorgo'a REFINANCE CONSOUDATE Bankruptcy, Judgements,'SIQw Credit Radialor Repair Service Portable aluminum welding New radiators · · available, recores 'also. 614·742-3212 House flepllr & 1-800-MERIT-98 Remodeling MBII048? PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting. Let us do It for All Yard Sal.. Uu11 Be Paid In Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Pllllos dar before "- ad 11 to run, Sunday edifion· 1:OOpm Friday, lionday O<ilion 1O:GO&m. Saturday. Adnnce. Deadline: 1 ;OOpm the BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Re110nable lnstnd - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair Mobile Welding Dlesellnlector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 61.4-992·7643 Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . ( No Sunday Calls) 1 Repla~ent, Windows, lflown lnsulalion, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. Convenient Mini-Storage Units State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio S. R. 7 Five Points Free Estimates 1/19/ttn SUMMER IMAGES 9:00-2:00 ' 5:00-11:00 16 for 25.00 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Open Owners: Pete & Diane Hendricks ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7f22!94 LICENSED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES v~ s~"-~'c. MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODELING SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL 28 Years Experience 1-800-377 ·4477 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Cuslom Frame Repair . NEW il. USED PARTS ·FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR 992·5553 OR ' 1·800·848·007 . TOLL FREE DARWIN, 0~~~. TFN A Big Hug C::ould Be Yours! Howard L. Writesel ROOFING Just Call NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 1-900-945-61 00 Ext. 1327, 12.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 51t81t mo. 949-2168 . 5/16194 TFN PHONE 614·245-0437 DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 froni Rt. 7 Tues.·W!!d.-Fri.-Sat. 1·6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys •Glassware Loads of Misc. Buy-Sell-Trade 11Y511 mo. 949·Z192 RACINE , OHIO FARMS JIM REEDY Auctioneer Anliques Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 Ext. 8878 $2.99 Pe~ Min Must be 18 yes. Meet Int ingles Safely And Pnvately , Listen 10 voice mail messages Jefl by interesling singles of all ages. Leave messages for singles that interesl yc10 or open your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. Call 1-900-656-3000 Ext. 5752 7 Days A Week- 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. 954-7420 TREE TRIQING AND REMOVAL Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. Procall Co (602) 954~ 7420 BE LONELY AGAIN CALL1·900·945·6100 Ext. 8587 $2.99 permi~. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 STD-A·WAY MINI STORAGE NOW RENTING 'Compa,rable Sizes & Prices New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 . Limestone & Gravel, Septic Syslems, Trailer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre FREE ESTIMATES FULL WAARAIITY UKE NEW Chip Repa ir ln Tub s Or S1nts. Resurfnce Old Ce ram 1c Tile, And Pomeroy 4126.'11n Ylld Solo SalurdaJ. 11om. 2505 Ill Varnon Ave., Pt Pfeeaant Clotf't.. I'1:J, 10y1, loll mite. PubliC Ssle and Auction Auctions every Fri~)'-Sat\lrday, 7pm, Mt Alto Autllon, Rt 2·33 •croSiroada•. New merehandiM, gracerloa & loll ""'"· Ed Frozlor 930. 005 All NEW OATELINEI1000'o of MEN AND WOMEN an our dam- . . , . . _ . , moot .. dale yw ..,;g,u ca1 ,_11·JI00.221J. G-U<t44.S1.ll&'mln. I& B1 213. 1193-0<50. AOOPTipN : A decision ollove for your baby. W• know 11 can . work. We can provitle you with peace ol mlr.j, knowing 1hal ywr baby will be loved . MedleaVIogal e•penaaa paid. Please call us 11 our t-omo. 1-800-883-0302. Giveaway 112 RoiWollle< Pupplo~ &1<,37&· 40 ~onth Spaded Yellow Lab. ewk old whitt kittens . 30-4·"'581Jl2Q. .$6.00 Roger & Tom Hill 49534 Slate Route 338 ~olart Falls. Ohio 247·2015 daytime 614-742·2165 or _E.Uni,Y:Radio _ ,.--- 304-(l82.3704, Ask for Mike Wanted· to Buy 90 Clean late Model Cars Or Trucks. 1987 a.c·odela Or Newer. Smith Buick Pontiac, 1900 Easl· em Jwerue, GallipoUa. Oec.oraled stoneware, wall tete· phonet, old lamps, old tlfs, old docks. antique furniture. Riverine Antiques. Ru11 Uoore, owner. 614·992-2526. We buy Oon'l Junk It I Sell Us Your NonWotililng Retrlgeratofl, Freezera. Waal'lers. Dr~era, Microwaves C,olor T. V.'a VCR'1, Air Condillon: era. CDmputert, Office Machines, E~>;.51-4-256· 1238. J & D'o ,o.J!O Par11 and Salwgt, buying wracks, Junk autos & trucks. Also, parts for aala. 304· 773-5313 or 773-5033. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, G~id Rings. Silver Coins, • Gold Co1n1. M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A...anue, GaUipoltl. Wanted To Buy, Junk AutoJ, Any Condition, 614 ·388·9062, Or 614· 448-PART. Wanted 10 buy- antique and used lurnitur,e, no item 10o targe or too '"""n. Will bu~ one piece or complela estates, Osby Martin, 814· i92·7.W1 . Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa With Or Whhout Motors. Call Larry LIYoly. 61-4-388-9303. Wanted : little Tvkea Outdoor Castle In Good Condition , 81.t· 245-,5867. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES .Personals 304-675-<!585. flowers & Vegetahle Planls >!!: tt.ging Baskets &Flats auction tantice. Licei'lnd •ea,Ohio & We11 Virginia, 30<4773-5785 Or 304-773-54.<7. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2yr old male RetrieverJCoUt. mil, neuttred I shots, to good home. Carpenter Work Free Estlmstes Porches, Decks, Reroofing, etc_. min . (614) 992-7040 18 As Close As $2.99 DUI- SR 22 DISCOUNTS Good watch dog, Good country holM. 814-448-38SQ. MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION 1-9oo·945-6200 Ext. 2579 Violations 21118. Your Sweetheart Is Your Phone Accidents/ HAULING & EXCAVATION Happy low Rd. leport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 4/24/lfn . Auto Insurance Easy Payment Plan Best Rates Portable ·. dsaw Mill 614-742·2193 Big Big Yard Sako. Fri, S&~ Sun. 811&.18&. All Ohio Bill Slack 992·2269 H&H SAWMILL BATHTUB NEVER Snlt,.,.,tlpC1. RieJ. Pearson Auction CompanJ, full time euction.. r, complete SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 AUCTIONEER SERVICE ~.;d .J. Saalnlaf, 1- MorctoondlM7:00~M. 992-5251 We Hare Cars and Vans/ 1)\\\1.\. Two AuctJon Every Friday & Sat~.~rday · Crown CltW' On St At 7 All New Call for all of your storage needs Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. l)~~o:,S\ ~ 011010. 80 Open For Business Kenny's Auto Rent-. I Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486·1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH . 45!)31 uwn Saturday, Moy 271h. David Duffy relkte~ on Sf' 1 below Eastern High ~hool, loll al illlorn & tod· der girio olo1hao. orollor I ...,.h Pt. Pleasant & Vlclnhy Pomeroy, Ohio 539 BRVAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, VInyl . l!milH on NQ.lh 2. Anllquoo, hlrd bodo boolca. .... 985-3879 J&L INSULATION Wac:,. 27th, Moving Nit, 23<1 Mulberry N&. ?,111 2f l2f92/t1n you. Very reasonable. Free Estlmales Before 6 p.m. leave message. After6p.m. · 614·985-4180 312vU Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Kitchen l Bath Remodeling 4/25/lfn · LINDA'S c-. a MiJoo Northup S•cand HauH Acroat Bridge In Norlhup. llondoy 28.,, Chi- Clothing, Fi!'Wtr~ lCJL Tabln, Mite. Our Specialty f.Jberglau Shower Cracks Or Sags TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Yard Sale From Rt. 7, Looll FG< Signa, 1-3, SaUdiy OniJ, NEFF IEMqpEUNG SERVIlE · EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! Must be 18 yrs. Procell Co. ""'*' ..... 2711. 10 Til 7 Home --... Lalhor Coo~ Clofljng, EIC. <113/15 $2.99 per min. Oft 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949·2882 Owners: .Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area For Free Ellllmatet 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 foullll Galllpolll & VIcinity 111:17 Choamut SUM~ S&OirdoW, Looking foTVJard to &eeing old frienrb and making new! . 5111/lfn E me• gcncy Phone 985·3-l I 8 Reunion and Dance Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. _...,,._...,_......... . ·--~-- POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanka cleaned & portsble 10itets ranted. Dally, -'tty & monthly rentsl ...t". •lin • SliM • Fa~~ ~nlone & Meigs Alumni Association 1995 •Sidewalks •Driveways •Patios •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 $3.99 per min . and checkwn'ting fees. You'll also receive THE ON&. Card with zero annual fee. For details, visit Bank One. There's nothing we wouldn't do for you. MODERN SANITATION (602) 954-7420 1-900-388·7000 Ext. 9970 • ---......... - 96 school year. Sbe b an Eutr:m Hitb ~cbool araduate and will ma or m psycboloay. avid Toundu or Ponscroy, a £lllduatc of Eutrm Hlp Scbool, ·a director's scbolanlblp. Jason Allen Taylor of Pomaoy, A Meigs Hlgb Sc:bool IJ'IIduate, a director's scbolanblp and a provost's fresJunl¥! scbollnbip. Geoffrey Watsoo of Reedsville, an Eastern graduate, a director's scholarship. 9x12 ruat nrpet to Giveaway, 15 14) 7<2-23211. 110 Help Wanted Artn: PI Ploasanl. Poalal Posi· tiona available. Punranent fulllimt lor clerkilsorlers. fu tl benefits, For eum'da1e, appllcatJon and aal&fJ inlo ; 706· 264 · 1600 ext 3670, "'"" ., 8pm. AVON I All Areas ! Shirley Spew~ 30<-675-1429. AVON SELLS AT WOAK·HOME Need 1\ddolionallnc:omo? Awrage $841 !>Hr. Bonofili i Terrotory Optional. lndlrep. 1-800- 742·4738 AVON to bu~ or. sell, Marilyn. in· dependent rep. 304·882· 26-45 or 1-800-992-6356. Bilbytiner for ; J&ar old, muat bl able ID S'Mm, also be 18 years or older. Ca ll 6U· U6· 161Q alter 4pm. E&ly Wo rk! Exc:e llenl Pay t AI· semble Products AI Home. Call Toll Free , 1-800--46 7·5566, Ext. 313. . �.•. • Friday, ll.y 26, 1995 Fi'*y, May26, 1895 -- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - --..... The Daily Sentinel• P~g~11 J ALLEYOOP NEA Cro••word Puzzle ..c: ACROSS f "-'1man o&a $. Air. 8 WMch pocket 12 Fnt-rllle (2 wda.) NORTH • ~ 12.000_,.304· ·~ W-. llull S.el TRX 21GX FourGatage ~ E - 1 · Condition 114-2A-IAI Clll AI· () 0 1 5-26-95 -.A 7 6 2 WEST EAST eA 2 eQJtOPS ' •to 9 6 •K J 8 7 IH4 S..rukl OSX710R 11,000. ,,., - 13 -long Syne 14 Uncle 15 Get taller . ,16 Verne hero 17 Ma. Farrow 11 I'Jouover l...t 20 Over there 21 High eleva. 22 Now-:.... me down to 24 I.e., In ull 26 T11aeled hal 28 Mythical figure 31 Orgoon pipe 33 Atver talend 34 Baba au38 Aclor - Ray 39 Exptoalve (abbr.) 40 l'lohfng otdo e7 6 4 .s 4 •A Q S 4 .. •J •t 0 3 •J 4' ., 750 Boatl & Motors for Sale steer, 9 8 7 +10 9 8 5 SOUTH eK 8 3 •A Q 3 2 • K 6 2 +K Q 3 lOr 1:30pm. .. AMww kt Pearl • Puata Z..o- 1 Actor- o·-1 oil Ramen brona s AchMt5 PoiiH PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'N' CARLYLEQD by Larry Wri&bt 41 Actor mon'ey unfl 50 Tuno 51 Ruv.<f rock 5t Folae -•••nee 57 Labat 56 Writer Anita 60 Legal document 61 Chem. auntx 62 Singer - Pinu 63 Ancient Italian 1amlly 64 Gloomy 65 Depend (on) 66 Comedlan -Laurel DOWN 1 Shabl>y clothing 2 Old lime 3 Coaled chemically 4 Slalr-t 5 Fled 6 Politician Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South South 1 NT BARNEY .• • West Pass North 3 NT Opening lead: LOWEEZ.Y-:CAN l SORRY A LITTLE PAIL OF··UH-- E""t All pass •Q Aim along _ the right path " .. By Phillip Alder ,, -.s:::=..:.:J:~~~g!j - .. ASK 'r'OUR BROTHER IF HE WA~TS TO HIS D06 .. "' ..• - AND TI-IEN THE'< TI-H~EW A BEANBAG AT ME ~ THERE'S A STUPID KID OUTSIDE WHO WA~TS TO K~OW IF VOU'LL SELL YOUR D06 .. There is an expression about having more than one string to one's bow. But has anyone tried to shoot two arrows si, mu(taneously from a bow with two strings' And how about a bow with three strings - as in today's deal? Againslthre~ no-trump, West led the spade queen. After winning with the ace, East returned his second spade. South ducked the trick to West 's nine; he won the lhird spade in hand , East · ' discarding a heart Now dealarer tried each minor suit in turn, but both broke 4-2 rather than 3-3. Finally, declarer took the heart finesse , but it lost and West cashed his two spade winners to CELEBRITY CIPHER defeat the contract. "Wow!" said South. "We h a d 27 points, yet nothing worked." Celebnt)" Cipher cryptowwns are creared from QUOiallons by lamou! ~ past and present Each leUer Jnlh8 c•pher standS tor ano1her. Todays due M .q~ls F by Luis Campos · "Yes , you were unlucky,'' agreed 1D81 Mazda GLC, platon engine I 4 opd. 814-388-8700 leave . . .. 111114 Ce1111110 body, good tirao, no motor, good cond. $1,500.30-4- 875-5785. •' Budget Tranamiulana, Uaed a Rebull~ All Typoo, "cceoaible To : and cash the heart ace 1 Over 10,000 Transml11lon, Alao l'lno. 81+3n.293S. So<Yice, Used "nd Rebuilt Trono- He iust discards from the same su it as the oummy. What I suggest is thai after winning Irick two, you try clubs and diamonds . If either brea ks 3-3, you are home. But here, when East shows up four cards in each minot, you just with your last spade . We st may · · his spade tricks, but then he ·must a heart around into your ace - -· · ---- ~ · ·oQRNLOSER Campers & Motor Homes . ~ YOJ'u. FIMD IT !t-11!\E KllUlOI ·1872 Continenllll RV, 2811. 13,000. 304-578-2444. UGGA c low to farm four words. ARJOLI I Bull's eye! 1D74 Titan motorhome, 28h, 440 Dodge engine, awning, root air, large genet'ator, $8,500. 304-6752949. PI I 2 I 1 ANUA F K0 CEH ~~ J "Just remember," the grande s *, mother told the young girl, "life is _ _ _ _ notalwayseasy lfyouwantrainr--------~_,bows you must···· - ·- -_" I .I ~ ~ 1981 Yellowltone 35' camper/ hauaetrililer. Haa two 4' &llpan - ~ doa. E11r tD pull with pickup. Ide· al for use o" campsite, etc. $7,000. Call 304-882·2069 ar 304-862·2247 altar 5pm. " ~--------~~--~~OL-----~----~----~ 1888 Coleman Pop- Up Camper _, I" IO VATY!C ~-.,....-,,.,7:--TI"'e:O,·~..,,.:....,..-.:j I ~ Excellant Candldon, $2,000, 614446-4315 Aha< 5:30. V C 0 G Z H WOlD '::~~;~' S©tt,~n~A-<Z£trs· GAM I ldl.. d '!' CIAY I. POUAN letters cf the ~~........-~..... 0 Rearrange four Krambled words be· queen.tl Hl79 Coleman pop -up camper, aink. atove, t leeps 6, new hres, $950. 304·578-2998 aflo< 6pm HJ JAG VJ B LVZIF RPJFZY40. . ' MPCAS IZXSH • PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "l thank God for ·my handicaps. for throu'gh them. I have1ound mysell. my work and my God."- Helen Keller. tO squeeze East mllllont. Alto, Caah And Carr- 3933 or 1-800-273-9329. ZNCWZAG in the minors." Trantmlaolon' 814-378-2263. New gu tanka, one ton tr.uck' radloll>rt, ftoor moll, etc. I D I R ""'"· Ripley, WV. 304·372· LCAAJH XRJZIX ''No, that isn't what I mean . The squeeze doesn't work -because you must • discard from the dummy before East. Johnaona Tranamlatlana And 790 'DJT North. "But you still should have made the contract. Why not win the second trick'" "A h, I see what you're getting at. I exit with my third spade. West cashes '· his tricks and East discards his three f;- hearts. Bull win West's minor-suit exit . • . . . cho~kle Complete the Quoted by folhng .n the m1U1ng words you de>~elop from step No. 3 below. ' . ' .:'\ P~INT NUMBE~ED \ '(;;:tO' LETTE~S IN SQUARES 0 19811 28h NoiNid, vory good condition, oleapi S. $8,500. 304-5782345. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 28 Ft: Trotwood Newly Relurblohed, Nlco $2,500, 814·245· 8441, Or Su A1 8928 Rt 588, . . Versus · Noisy· Dandy- Limpid- DIVIDENDS (Rodney). •••• SERVICES 610 STRIKE A llJ.I:NV IN THE \oWl ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSIF~. Home 'Improvements I FRIDAY . ROBOTMAN BASEMENT WATtRPROOfiNG Unconditional liletlme guarantee. Local raterencea lurnlahed. Call 1 (600) 287-0576 Or (614) 237- I "What is the best investment I can make?" the young executive asked h;s Father. "Invest in knowledge, son.· the.fatheranswered, "andyou'llearngreatDIVIDENDS" MAY 261 ... r~~tLY F\JII~~p ., 01.~ C~I(E ... 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. Ea· !Bbllahed 1975. 1883 Ford ECOr\OIIne van. verr nice, a2000; hand tool1, power toolo, oxl ladd«, ouno, B14-lll2- iz42. . 1888 Jeep Camanche pickup •uc:k. 4whool driYo, 41pd. t2,800. 304--18711. "co Vinyl Sldlng 20% 011 Sale, VInyl Siding /Replacement Wind· owa, aince, 814-:l6Hl613. Room Add itions -Decks, And Porches, E•perlenced, Free Eld· ........ 614-448-656& .,.,. 5pm C&C drlvo. Ill _ , opdono, S4,000. 304·662· 2461. • • Barnttrs Home lmPorveinenra: 1888 Chevy Sconadale 4x4, 350 .,.., til~ 10, aula&. 304-773-5076 111.811 Subt<u XT 4 - _, Roollng, 25 Yeara Exper· General Home Maln tenence- Painting, vinyl aiding, cerpenuy, doorl, wlnctawo, bolho, rnobUa home repair and ITDrA. For ._, fnee ootimaw c:oll Chot, 614-992· 8323. Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl aldlng, roofing, t)lterior palndng, power washing, lraa aallmarea, 814-892-4451. " Ron'o TV S.rvlce. opeclitiZing In Zenith atao larvlcing moa1 other brand1. HauH ·calls, 1· 800·7Q7001 304-576-2386. ASTRO -GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL s. wv 820 FINANCIAL llliill•••lli Plumbing & Heating •' lnolallallan "nd Service. EP" Certified. Rooldenllll. Conimerclol. 014-258-1811. " 840 Eleclrleal and Lawrance Enterprlaa• T.W. La· wrenct. aN Ga1 Furnaces, l·P & Nat. H..l Pump• & Electric Furnacea. Ftee EsthNiea. If You Don't Call Uo We Both Loael 614446·0308, 1·600·287-8308, 002845. wv Re•tdendal or commerclat ~WI;ing.....--~ ........ ~ '· u: · new aervlw or rapaJra. Mester canud tlec;trlclan. Ridenour 'Birtlld"ay ~-~ I I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Mall· ers that affect your famtly should be given pnonty today. Put them at the top of your agenda InStead of trytng 10 sltp them in whenever possible CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Some · one you l1ke mtght come to you today for adv1ce on a conftdential matter. The kind· new ones is to be as stncere as posSible with everyone. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) UneKpecled level shtfts and changes you hadn't counted on m1ght transpire today to turn your weak p,asit1or\ 1nto a strong one . Prepare to cond1tions look· promising Jar you today. provided you -operate '" tam111ar zones. Any ga1ns will come from sources you've capitalize on rt . • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Base your previously tapped. · PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your best asset today could be your talent tor solving problems . Once you come up with a remedy, follow It all the way through to important ~eCISions today on the practical asp'9cts of an issue , not on its poss1blli- est way to help thts person would be to with him/her. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Malerta l ... ties . You won 't go wrong If you remam realistic . •, 11 will be to your advantage to build slur- LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Regardless of ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 You can pay '"' dler foundation.s of knowledge 1n your ~ chosen field in the coming yeaf. Your , measures to enhance your O)lpertise the difficulties of a career challenge , you can overcome any obstacles today if you have the .;ourage to face them . Do not off old obligations during this current cycle. You may finally receive something valuable that you're eritilled to but that get the results you desire . • could give you a b1g edge over others. duck your desllny. has been d:1'ayed. • GEMINI (May 21.June 20) In a compeli- ~' SCORPIO (Qcl. 24-Nov. 22) Show eKira TAURUS (>(lprll 2D-Mey 201 /1 current ~e car.M!.J !tua:~of!.!g?~X·_~n't · l lp your friendliness and alt~~~~- t~L~l.t!.L!'-~9"'. .,. ~ndeavor may not seem i 1 it hand ~rert~ahj[ely. Lelthe others_play elates today . Someone you become - -has ·more positive aspects their cards UrSt and then trump thern . chummy with m1ght lead you to some· ones. W1th a few sl ighl adju stments , il _ Dyjng__(o J>_alch__!!Q_ a br!)MllJ:l1__m~a_ce? lhinR wgnbw.Mei could become bperational. 1 Electrical. WV000308, 30~·675~- (.'ti 0Uf Saturday, May 27, 1995 Refrigeration ,..,_ tn a mode to bu1ld rnendshtps The secret to improving relationshlps ·and .acquiring ._. FrHmBn'a Heating And Cooling. ~ ~ -' . The Aslro-Graph Malchmaker can help you unde'rstand what to do to make the relationship work Mail $2 .75 to Matclmaker , c/o thiS newspaper . P.O. BoK 4465 , New York. NY 10163 . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You wrll be I •t .. I... ,....._:......... - - - j- • • --- • •• �Pomeroy • Mlddlepolt,- otilo Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel · }tllcmorlal Da11: ONOR HOSE A time for remembering Thunderstorms possible today -FMtured on page B-1 ONOR HOSE HO lED N xm.es - I A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper • • Middleport Trophie~ & .Tees King Hardware MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Valley Lumber & Supply. Ingels Furniture and .J 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . The Shoe Pla·ce and Locker 219 992·5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. K&C Jewelers 992·3785 POMEROY, OHIO Quality Print Shop 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 SYRACUSE CHESTER, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2121 Downing·Childs·Mullen·Musser Insurance · 992·2342 ' .992~2556 POMEROY, OHIO Veterans Hospital 992·2104 ' OHIO 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO Crow's Family Restaurant 992·2432 POMEROY, OHIO. The Daily Se~tinel 992·2155 POMEROY, OHIO Fruth Pharmacy. OHIO Swisher & Lohse P.harmacy POMEROY, OHIO Williams & Associates Insurance POMEROY, OHIO I , OHIO POMEROY, OHIO Adolph's Dairy Valley y 992·2955 MIDDLEPORT~ GRAVELY TRActOR SALES & SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO • I 985·3301 Ewing Funeral Home 992·3985 . 992·6128 Bau 992·6533 Ridenour Supply 985·3308 992·2635 ,_Iller 'lie ~~me,. o1 tiM Unltlld stdli H - of R.,. _ , . _ ,..,_,eta. }olrlil4 Frlt»y PrNident Clinton Ullintl him to -.ld« 11M~ on bal8llelng the ~t. · ,.mb«•, Including Frank Ci'eme•n•, R0./llpoll(l, elreaed ft»lmportatreeotlhe and •XJII •••"' thelrwllllnglllla to worlc with him 11 he would rwfhlnlt cu,.,.,t poe/lion. · ' _,..,. •,.,_,to -111'8 h,. ·w. muM not ,., w. oppottimlty p8A .,. by,. balancing the budget by 2002, bargainers frol)l both IMp. Cl•m- Nld. "Thlal• far too IIIJPOfUnl ftx chambers must resolve.differences. lire fUIUIW of our llllt/on to p/lly PMflun polll/u with II.. ' . They'll begin after next week's Memorial Day recess and hope Congress will approve the measure - which does not need President Clinton's signature- by late the federal government But when the Senate completed its own budgel-balancJune. ing road map Thursday. its plan lacked immediate tax Differences loom over defense .spending. Medicare. Medicaid and other programs. But the most im'portant reductions. underscoring the dominance of the champer's . more deficit-wary elders. Instead, the plan promised $170 discrepancy is over tax cuts, The House included a se ven-year, $350 billion tax billion in lower levies, but only if the government reaps reduction for families and businesses in the budget it that amount in extra savings from eliminating the deficit. "It is tbe most imponantarea we have to focus on ... said app1;0ved May 18. That reflected the dominance of Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., and other conservatives who see House Budget Committee Chairman John Kasich, Rtax cuts as the "crown jewel'' of their effons to remake Ohio. Because of .the political emphasis given to tax cu ts by many Republicans -. mcludmg Senate Majori1y Leader Bob Dole. a prestdenttal candidate- it's cenain that lhe House-Senate compromise will include some form ofta• cuts. probably somewhere between lhe two ligur"'. . But the House budget signaled the reductions it prefe", mcludmg a $500 tax credtt for children in families earning less than $200,000 annually; reducing the capital gains 13, rate on pro fils from propeny sales and enlarging busine'" writeoffs for new equipment The Senate budget contained no specitlcs. Bu1 Dole c;a 1d he '!'ould light fortax credits for children, expanded 1RAs. a capital gains taxcutand other items. • Differences loom The battle lines between the two are already over defense spendforming. On Thursday. Mcintosh. Rep. Sam lng, Medica,,, MedJohnson. R-Texas,and 77 Icaid and other proolher House Republicans wrote Gingrich, c;aying grams. But the most , they would vote against important discrepany co mpromi se that "significanlly dimin - ancyisovertaxcuts. ishes'' the House tax cul. Mental health Gallia County veterans prepare to-observe Officials outline .service lays Day·with monument dedication-: status of road, ·o ff workers · Memorial By KEVIN KELLY _ _ _ _ _ _ _--,1 b •d • A SALUTE TO THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES TO PRESERVE OUR FREEDOM T'IIT'iT ' WASHINGTON (AP)- House and Senate Republi-.. cans face a struggle over tax' cuts as they prepare to craft a compromise plan foreliminating the federardeficit. And to Democrats who believe the GOP always marches in lockstep, take heed. "Unfortunately, the Senate reflects the old way of thinking, ·and that probably reflect• the factthatthey had ~ery little turnover last year bet ause only one-third of them were up for re-election.'' said freshman Rep. David , Mcintosh. R-Ind. · " I'd bC disturbed, deeply disturbed," said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., when asked his reaction should the House tax package prevail. . Now that the House and Senate have approved plans for This Memorial Day, we would like to pay tribute to the many brave men and women who have given their lives to uphold and protect our country~ ideals. 992·5020 J Vol. 30, No. 16 Freshmen send letter to Clinton Taxes loom as most sensitive hurdle fdtr compromise budget Those Who Have Given Their Lives To Preserve America~ Freedom MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- May 28, 1995 GOP tax cut battle: .. • 992·3322 Details on PageA2 • ( Dairy Queen Brazier HI: 70s· Low: 60s 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Farmers Bank "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS . 949·2136 Ridenour TV & Appliance . 985·3307 CHESTER, OHIO By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A local mental health ,service has laid off 17 employees as it shifts achildrer.:s treatment program from in-house to inhorne treatment. And not all of the workers will be rehired: "Some of those can be called back, some cannot," said · Dr. Bernard Niehm. director of Woodland Centers. Inc. Many of the laid-off employees had caretaking responsibilities related to the children staying anhe Children 's Residential Treatment Program facility. Since the switch emphasizes at-home and out-patient care. those Services will not longer be needed, Niehm explained, _ The employees received layoff notices Thursday and Friday. ,. It is too earlier to tell how many will be asked back, he added. Many are already applying for positions "'ith the new program. The change was initiated after the center learned the CRTP would not be funded next year. Niehm said the 317 Board, which handles Woodland's funding. felt lhe program was not being ulilized enough to justify the expense. The board is more interested in funding the new program proposal, he added . . "In temis of children and family, this new service will have more ~mphasi s on treatment of the whole family," Niehm said. Unlike the Cfi,TP's patienls, the new program will leave the child in the home environment and work with solving problems within the family. not just the individuaL Continued on page A2 . ~~-~--._....,.;... n~~·L~~g~~~StaffGallia County ~. veterans will have another reason to celebrate Memorial Day when they dedicate a monument commemorating thecontributlons ofevery co~nty resident who served in wartime, The ceremony will follow the annual Memorial Day observation in the City Park at II a,rn. Monday. Finishing touches were put on the monument last week. although James Saunder~ oftheGallia County Veterans Association said the task of adding more names lo the monument 's black marble panels wi II continue. The four-foot-high structure. funded by .. donations from vel- erans and other orga,nizations, sUrrounds the Doughboy Manument and contains. panels bearing the name s of Galli a coun1ians who served in every conflict from WorldWarltoDe~ 1---"'" Storm. The p· els FINISHING TOUCHES- Jerry Mullett, left, and Jim McKinley of Chet Baker h . & Co., Canal Winchester, placed a marble top on the rim ol the Gall Ia Cou!lty eac carry app xt- Veterans Monument In the City Park In the above photo, while atlefl, McKinley malely I50 names. works on the top near a panel bearing veterans' names. The monument will In addition, bricks be dedicated Monday. carrying individual l names are thebaseoftheDoughboy. needed to remind the public of veteran s con1ributions. Saunders explained. Opposition to adding more memorials in the park by ihe City About 2.000 names are yet to be Commission and the Gallipolis Park Board prompted veterans 10 . inscribed . Saunders said, partly be- putthe issue before volers in a May 1991 referendum. The issue was cause 'not all veterans' names were submitted in time for the approved by a large plurality and the association spent the next three dedication, During Monday's ce remony. a table will be set up for years raising [he $83.000 required to build the memorial. people to supply their names, and names will continue to be Approval of the memorial's de sign last falf allo wed accepted until early ·October. he added, . grou ndbreaking lo proceed on Ve.terans Day, The general contnrc"We wanted to try to get everyone who se rved. especially 1hose tor on the job was. AOK Builders Inc.. Cheshire. owned by Paul who didn't have to go overseas." Saunders said, Knox. also a ve teran. · The dedication marks the end of a rocky path for the monument. Veterans raised mote I han $120.000 in donations and will use the ·conceived by Sau nde rs and Bob Barcus.six years ago as a means remaining fund s lo. maintain Ihe memorial as well as add more of keeping faith with the sacrifices made by local veterans. names. Sau nders said. ' Saunders said the Rus se ll Memorial in the south endoflhe park "We wanl to impress.on p~~pk thatthis is not finished- there was incomplete and veterans felt a more fitting memorial was will be more names added." he said. . - Meigs selects industrial site By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County officials have given a Tuppers Plains site top priority for potential industrial developnlent. All of the potential development sites considered would,llave lower. startup costs than th e Great Bend site. sa id Ron Schuhz of Burgess & Niple ,in Parkersburg, W.Va: Great Bend has been the long term preterred mdustnal si te . News capsules By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Stall . Meigs County highway officials oUIIJ ned road and bridge work that has been completed and remain' ahead at Friday ·, Meigs County · Board ofCommis- liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii===== sioners meeting. Disaster assistance ... More than ,$3 million in damage COLUMBUS- Vlctlmaollloodhas been attributed lng In Meigs County will be ell· glble for low-Interest recovery 10 nash nooding two weeks ago, of- loans. The Small BuslnHI Adinlnlsficial> said. tratlon on Thursday decl•red ft» County road. county area becauiie ot bridge and culvert floodinga disaster May 13·14. damage was estiThe toana also will be available mated at more than to residents In Gallla, VInton lind $686.493. said Athena counties who were afDavid Spencer of fected by the flooding. the Meigs County Gov. George Volnovlch had Engineer's office. asked the SBA to examine the The Ohio Army damage In Meigs County. Temporary SBA offices will be National Guard activated about 30 set up within the next few days. be M · mem rs to e•gs County last Friday 10 help clear debris and roads and townships assess damage . The .Civilian Conservation Corps helped with assessments. road and bridge work. The Ohio Depanment or , Tmnsportation provided crews and equipment for more , than four days. "We got total cooperalion from all the agencies." Spencer satd, The nal1onal guard <pread 220 tons of large stones. 5S tons of pit run and 3.4ton, of tly ash. The guard completed "ork on the foll'?wing lownship roads: bank and cu lven repatr, Che,ter T.ownship Road 11 2: culvert pipe. Salisbur; Town<hip Road 27A: bridge repair. Salem Township Rllad I5: pipe repair. Sulton Township Road 124: culver! rep;ur. Salem Township Road 34: and bridge repair, Sal"bur~ io"n,hip Road 165 , '\ · The CCC .worked on County Roads 12. 4 and 13. 3 1ong wtth OD0~1e CCC al"' p1cled up debm in Rutland Continued on page A2 GOOD MORNING • Philip Morris recalls up to 88 cigarettes, cites filters NEW YORK(APl- Philip MatTis USA halted sales of many cigarette brands Friday. including versions of lop selling Marlboro. and dispatched legions of sales representatives 10 collect up to 8 bi Ilion possibly tainted cigarettes. The nation's biggest tobacco company said "a small percentage" of filters was contaminated and it doubted any reached the public, bul could not be sure. With the tobacco industry under intense pressure over the health effects of smoking, the company decided on a sweeping pre-emptive strike that could deny millions of smokers their favored brands for at least several days. · The contamination could cause smokers such ,•'lempomry discomfort" as eye. nose and throal irritation. dtwness. coughing and wheezing or just leave a bad taste in the mouth, the company said. ' · A prominent tobacco critic called the recall absurd , "A company that makes products that are lethal and responsible for hundreds of thousands of deaths 111 the United States a year seems suddenly to have laken an interest in a lillie dizziness, '· said Dr. Alan Blum of the' l3aylor College o~edicine in Houston. · The recall affected 36 package styles. including 1he Marlboro red box. Marlboro soft pack and gold box and rl ge repairS Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Se<lions- 174 Pages Business Calendars Classitieds Comics · Editorial> Local Obituaries Spot'!$ Along the River Weather . Dl 83&6 03-7 Insert The Tuppers Plains sile- about60 acres- has a gently rolling terrain. the loca1ion has a 10-inch water main right at Slate Rou1e 7. That size pipe could accommodate fire protection and. regular use. · . 1\4 Sewer systems currently aren't availab le, but should be ready by the fall of 1996, Schultz said. Three-phase power is on-si le. and it is just four miles from A3 a four-lane highway. . . . A5 The site is 400 feet from state Route 7 and 1.000 feel from Stale Rou14 681, Cl-6 west and south of the Tuppers Plains crossroads. owner George Collins said. "I feel we have a favorable price for the site." Horace Karr said. Bl ·An environmental asse,\s ment will determine if Qi l and storage tanks have A2 contaminated the property . Sawdust remains on the site from the former Ohio Manufacturing Co., a pallet company. with some farm land also on the "' properly, Collins said. gold soft packs of Marlboro I 00'>. Marlboro Light• Columns South ofthis site, large amounts of developable land are available, according and Marlboro Lights IOO's. It abo incl~ded vanou' , to Collins. . packs of Virginia Slims. Benson & Hedges. Merit. Jack Anderson A4 ''There's a pot'ential for some real jobs," he said. "ll's within 25 minutes of Cambridge and Basic. . Fred Crow M At~ens and Parkersburg. Tuppers Plains has tremendous growth polential." Spokeswoman Karen Derr1gan the company e~­ Bob H!lfflith 87 The officials chose the site over three other sites: pects up to 8 bilhon cigarette' may be returned. nr 4 Jim Sands • !55-acre property near State Route 32. owned by Denny Facemyer, This percent of the annual U.S, production nf 220 billion Ill ;ite had slopes at more I han 20 percent grades, water not available on site. bul cigarettes. The recall doesn't invohe tigareues sold a six-inch water main is located two miles away. Sewer is not on-site,)"!lile overseas. · three-phase electricity is not available. · • 80-acre property near Flatwoods Road. owned by Patty Pickens. The site has access to a five-inch water line from Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District. An eight-inch line is located about 3,500 feet away. Sewer and threeWASHINGTON (AP) -The Clinton administration rejected Japan's lions slilrted quickly to. clear the way For an early deci"on from the Genevaphase electricity are not avhilable. Access could be from County Road 26. This request for urgent talks on lheircontentious aula trade dispute Friday. saying based World Trade Orgamzalion. was the nauest site: • it would .be belterto wait until,about a week before America·, punitive tariffs Now. Japan· s case will be handled under normal WTO rules. whiCh mean' , 20-acre property near State Route 124 in Sutton Township, owned by Paul . take effect. that a final resolution could take a year or more. allowtng the U,S. sanctton• Thaxton, This site has a rolling terrain. but much has more than 20·percent U.S, Tmde Representative Mickey Kantor suggested ip a letter to the agamsl 13 models of Jai)ane'e lu,ury cars to remain in effect. slopes. A four-inch water line is available on-site. but sewer an.d eleclricity , Japanese that both sides meet beginning June 20 in W.ashinglon. The tariffs The enure d"pule o'er the tunmg of talks"'"' ju>t the lale't high-tension acces.rlif!Timife(["SeweHould be-hOQked on to Racine. -·-- · --- -- ;1>f 100 perceni on$5.0-binion..wortb of)apan~se luxury autos a_~,S.C.be<Wied . maneuvering between the tw:o nauons over the auto.issue. Before Kantor's "The Facemyer and Pickens sites have some attracti,ve parts, but you· d have to take effect June 28. a~;oluiceuienf. Secretary of Stan: Wal'ren'ChnS!opher met Wtth Japan's more loops to close," S_chultuaid. . The U.S.. ann6uncement was a rebuff to a Jaeanese effort 10 get consulta- ambassador to the United States .. Tak!ILu Murayama. 7 -· ~ · ConilnUi<l on pilJI' A2 - - - - - ~;;;;;;;;;;;::_~~~~~~:;:;;;~~:::;;;;;::;:;;;~;;;:;:o;;;o,:;.._ _,;._________.....,..,;,=,.....,._...:...____...;__~J . United States rejects Japan's proposed May auto talks, suggests June • . ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 26, 1995 beegle brabham parsons pooler zink