http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5e2916091963f0b2368b6e110b9a2391.pdf 24a9df8d87d0723773671e50a997c4b4 PDF Text Text nton· Spurs net best record inNBA orders federal manhunt 1994 LINCOLN 1994 LINCOLN ~anl~~~}.1uto., Cllm.te Control, IIH, cruiN, v.a, 1uto., Cllm... Control, ~ 1·8·8 ' - . . all power C.D., moonrool, ~. lilt, cruiM, lllther, 111 power Vol. 45, NO. 250 I $23,949 . Clinton's c~ief of staff, Leon Panetta, refused today to spccuiR on the ldlJen· or their motives but said investigators "are making some progress. They're gettln' a nwnber of leads and are followmg up on every one of those.'' BLAST SCENE • The north side of the "The·purpose of these kinds of Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma unconscionable acts of terror is to City Is missing after a car bomb blast Wednes· basically rob all of us of our securi· ty and our freedom and force us to world's best investigators 10 belp fmd lllose responsible. His admin· live in fear," Panetta said on CNN istralion was even considering an as be made the rounds of morning offer of belp from Israeli Prime television shows. "And tbat is something we just cannot allow to Minister Yltzhak Rabin. In a letter 10 Clinton, Rabin cited "the very happeD.,, Jarae and sad Israeli experience in ''The bombing in Oklahoma sucbcases." (:ity was an attack on . innocent · "Let there be no room for children and defenseless citizens," doubt," Clinton declared. 1'!We a grim-faced Clinton said in the wiD fin4.lhe people who did til is." White House briefing room. "It By nillday Wednesday, the govwas an act of cowardice, and it was cnment had received calls from six evit•• "The United States will not tol- people saying they were from diferate it. And I will not allow the ferent Muslim secls, asserting they people of this country to be intimi- were responsible, a Justice Departdated by evil cowards," the p-esi· ment official said. "But there is no way 10 know if · dent said. the calls are genuine,'' said the Clinton declared an emergency who spoke only on condiofficial, in Oklahoma City to speed federal tion of anonymity. "They could be relief, and the administration boaxes.'' rushed disaster aid and law enforcement teams to Oklahoma ' Reno said the United States would seek the death penalty for City, . Clinton promised to send the those responsible. 1994 MERCURY SABLE GS V·ll, 1uto., A/C, AMJFM Clll., PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power Net. tilt, etc. 1205411. ' ' v.a, euto., elr cond., AMIFM c111., PS, PB, PW, power. door lockl, power 1111t, tilt, ltC. 1204811 1994 FORD E3SO CLUB WAGON . . 15 P..tlnger, V.a, auto., . front 6 r1ar A/C, AIIJFM caaa1tt1, tilt, crul18, 111 power. $349.:. BLOODY VICTIM • An unidentified man wipes blood from his face Wednesday after a car bomb explosion in downtown Okla· homa City. More than 36 people were killed and hundreds were missing in the explosion. (AP) · 1994 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX V-8, auto., air cond., AM/FM lilt, crula1, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pow1r 111t, e~aa., IOI!IK $369.:. , ... - ' Gone to jail Founder of LCCD transferred to Holzer hours after being placed in local lockup By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stoff By GEORGE ABATE The founder of the Leading Sentinel News Stoff Creek Conservancy District began The $153.45 million Belleville the second day of his 18-montb hydroelectric project officially . sentence in Holzer Medical Center this morning, said Meigs County began with the soggy shoveling of dirt at Thursday's groundbreaking. Prosecuting Attorney John Lentes. Jack Crisp, who founded the . Tbe ceremony opened at the XL/,,.., •• service district in the 1960s, . Belleville dam with represenJatives .from American Municipal Powerstarted his 18-month jail sentence Ohio, construction aews and state on five misdemeanor counts of and local officials. The project is receiving improper compensation slated tobegin operation Nov. I, for bonuses at 9.a.m. Thursday. 1997. From now on, each day will be E. :Leon Daggett, executive vice considered against Crisp's senpresident for AMP-Ohio, said the 13~!!! tence, Lentes said. project's start required the work of HYDRO PROJECT BEGINS- The $153 Electric representotlves are seen moving "He is not permitted to leave million Belleville Hydroelectric Project officially the project's first broken ground. The project is individuals on both sides of the (the hospital~," Lentes said. ''It's Ohio River. got underway Thursday. American Municipal slated for completion in 1997. (Sentinel photo) . just like someone who had a gun· "Three years from now the proThe ,iect will provide a long· employ inore .than 200 laborers, Peak construction of the hydro- shot wound and we ha·ve to take willinbeplaces creating electricity for tenn source ' of power for 42 Ohio sru'd sam DaVIS, · b usmess · · pant 1 w1'll occur at the en d them to Jhe hospital." ject Cuyahoga manager e1ectrJc people like, Crisp, 64, bas suffered heart Falls. It's real," Dagge~ said. "It's commumu~. . . for the Parkersburg/Marietta Build- of this year, Meier added. attacks, narrowing of the arteries w1ll have no tm""'"t ing Construction Trade Co. unci!. Guy F. Atkinson Construction and a complete The occlusion of the . pro · ••ect ' ..been a team effort w th people from both sides of the river.' o:n over traf\ic, bas~ on !!'ore than Hiring will occur through this Co., San Bruno, Calif., will con- right coronary artery, on which be StruC( the S'Zl.8 milli!!!l !!Y!!r<Jelec- bad-angioplasty treaunent, accord• , George Pofok•.cbalrinan of the '' Six-months of S"!dle.s, &aid George offiCe. "' . c oil B 11 ill lockmaster "We can stay home this time for tric plant · board 'of trustees for AMP-O~io, o~n y, e ev rimarile s · 1 ks i awhile," Davisfa•dded.. . The142-megawau power plant ing to doctors. Crisp is confined to The '!ID" IS P .Y oc or. said the project remains one coma wheelchair. ponent of the non-profit entity's ~erc1al 'f,Bffie and It ~uld not . The project will require 4,000 will eventually employ a dozen The Fourth District Court of future. ' tmpact them, q>nnolly satd. tons of sheet metal, two 95-ton pro- permanent employees. Appeals upheld a previous decision CRISP IN JAIL - The "This is just one piece of our ~etgs counttans bave and .will pellers and iwo shafJs that weigh At the beginning of this·month, this month ordering Crisp to pay long-term future." Pofok said. "It's co.ntmue to work ~n the .pro]ect, 45 tons each, said Phil Meier, pro- federal environmental officials for bis medical expenses and the founder of lbe Leading Creek Conservancy District was pan of our long-term strategy for srud Conno~y. a Me1gs natl~e. ject manager for AMP.Qhio. approved the developmem of the cosls of his jail time. wheeled into the Meigs County survival and will enable us to conThe p~OJ~t - to l~ter mclu~e "It's like building a LO-s tory 25 miles of power lines betw~en But Crisp's attorney, William tinue well into the 21st century." power !me mstallauon - wtll building underground," Meier sai.d. Reedsville and a Rutland substa- Eachus, will sso.o.Jile claims that Jail Thursday morning. Jack Crisp was moved into the jaU at ' tion. Crisp is indigent, Lentes added. 11:30 a.m. Thursday and trailS· Crisp's indigency has not been ported to Holzer Medical Center detennined, he added. . later in the day. (Sentinel photo) Crisp ent~ed the jail at 11:30 a.m. Thursday after sitting in bis bad made sure an emergency medivan. At 3:47 p.m. Jhe Meigs Coun- cal technician stood by throughout By JIM FREEMAN 9:30 a.m. at the . Racine Fire ty Emergency Services were called the day. . Sentinel Ne~ Stolt Department Annex on Fourth to the jail, but Crisp was not transOne bed remained available for ported. More entertainment, more Street. Crisp, but Crisp was kept in a com·. craftsmen and, of courSe, plenty of "Several floats are registered Crisp was transported at 4:29 mon area while filling out forms to · p.m. toHMC. transfer his 12prescriptions from flowers are expected Saturday at . and there J~~ill "<? a p3111de of tmcRacine's second Flower Festival at tors from the B1g Bend Antiques Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby (Continued on Page 3) Star Mill Park. Club," Hart said. . · "We are expecting a higher Anyone may enter the parade. turnout of crafL~men and of people also sponsored by RACO, and in general this year," said Kathryn plaques will be awarded to first, Han. president of the Racine Area second and third-place winners. Community Organization, the festi- Firsr, second and third-place winval's sponsor. ners wi.ll receive $50, $30 and $20, The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Parmi is investigating the The festival, one of the area's respectively. electrocution of a dump truck driver around 8:15 a.m. today on the con· The flower queen will be newer celebrations kicks off the struction site of the U.S. 3311-77 Connector Road project annual festival · sc~on for winter- crowned at noon. Candidates . The driver of the Semi-tractor and trailer dump truck apparenlly raised weary Meigs countians. · include Jessika Codner, Erica the bed of his truck into a bigb-tension line at the end of the Stale Route 7 "I bave talked to people who Dugan, Shannon Morarity, Brandy four-lane near Meigs High School. think (the flower festival) will be a Roush, Courtney Roush and Amy The driver's name is being withheld pendin g notification of family big thing each. year," Han said. "I Weaver. Aueml~nls include freshmembers. anticipate a crowd equal in size or man Jayme M:tller, sophomore The jolt blew out the truCk's tires and hydraulic lines, according to witlarger than last year's." Kerry Caldwell and junior Jennifer REVIEWING PLANS - Racine Area Community Organiza· nesses at the scene. In addition, the accident caused a remporary power In addition to more paid enter· Cummms. . lion members Dale Hart, left, and Frank Cleland predicted a soc· · outage affecting im undetennined number Ohio Power/Columbus SouthCountry and western smger tainment and craftsmen, Han said cessful Racine Flower Festival, "depending on the weather." The em Power customers. this year's festival wiP also feature Steve Potlmyer will perform at I pair is shown at tbe Star. Mill Park Build!ng reviewing plam for The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department and Pomeroy squad of tbe a larger parade than last year's. · p.m., followed by the Midnight Saturday's festival, slated for Racine's Stor Mill Park. (Sentinel Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to the scene along The parade officially starts the Cloggers at 2 p.m. The Athens Dixphoto) with Meigs sheriffs deputies. festival at 10 a.m. , with lineup at (Continued on Page 3) Racine event kicks off Meigs festival·season . Truck driver electrocuted at connector project site 1994 FORD F150 SUPERCAB MARK Ill CONVERSION 351 V-8, auto,,. 11r cond. 0 AMIFM c..Htte, tiH, crulH, PS, PB, PW, power door lockl. • 1994 FORD ESCORT LX STATION WAGON. 4 cyl., auto., air cond., PS, PB, PW, · power door lockl, crulae. • Hurr y in for our best selection of patio furniture. All ·now 25% off regular retail. we have 7 pc. patio dining groups, patio bar sets, Childrens groups, chaise lounges, glider lov.eseals and much more. Assorted frame color & assorted cushions. 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Newopaper • p ' ro Discover The Difference Lifestyle Can Make In Your Leisure Time OrUHOur Faat Credil Terma. 1994 FORD TAURUS GL Low IOIII&hltn lhe 5llo, cloudy. Soturday, clloiiCI! of showers. Hl&bo Ill 60s. I Groundbreaking launches work on hydro project day. More than 36 people were killed and hun· dreds are missing. (AP) 5·3·8·5 Buckeye 5: 11-15-23·35-36 ·a l Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, April 21, 1995 • Copyright 1995 Pick 4: • It's a ·go Federal officials tighten security By CASSANDRA BURRELL and,' in some cities, evacuated Assi)Ciated Press Writer buildings. Workers in government build- · The explosion apparently ings throughout the nation worried touched·off a wave of telephoned about tbeir own safety as tbe dealh bomb lhreats. All appeared to be count climbed in Oklahoma City, hoaxes perpetrated by ''copycats,'' where an explosion tore apart a Attorney General Janet Reno said. federal office building. . The threats led authorities to "Everybody is ' talking about it._ . evacuate g~vemment buildings in It is just scary that it could happen , at leastl5 crues. . . here," said Dianne Kenny, an "~ank God ~ost of them :p-f accounting technician with the U.S. false, srud Charlie Parsons, spe" Army Corps of Engineers in era! agent m charge. of the Los ·Omaha, Ncb. "You don't look for Angeles FBI office. "But you bave that to happen in the Midwest" to pay attention. And there are "It could happen at any federal , wacko people out tbere who get building " said Pat Springman a some sort of perverse debgbt out of deputy ~Jerk at the federal court- doing this sort ~f l;binf ' bou$e in Indianapolis. A f~ buildmg m Boston and '• Any of us who work in federal Boston Cuy Hall were evacuated · buildings across the United States after "certain· doors and things" could bave this happen. It's some- .that should have be~ locked were thing to think about and worry fou!!d to be o~n. srud Bob Dunfey, about all the time in our job,.' • regiOnal ~umstrator for the Gen· Springman said. era! Semces Admm1stratton. After the blast Wednesday Some $Overnment officials morning, President ClinJOn ordered allowed fnghtened employees to tightened security at federal build- .leave work early. Busmess continings nationwide. In response, secu- ued as usual elsewhere, but some rity officials searched bags, led workers confessed that they were bomb-sniffing dogs on patrols.. nervous. , eyed identificalion cards closely "I know 1f I am, other people are," said Larry Burns, cbief deputy of the U.S. Marshal's Office Developments in in South Bend, Ind. Burns' office is· th~ Wednesday's in charge of security for five federal coljftbouses in Indiana. Heartland bombing e. MARK VIII. equip. operated. By 'fhe Associate<\ Press I)evelopmems in the Oklahoma City federal office building exp!D. sion: THE BUILDING: Alfred P. Murrab.Federal Building, ninestory federal ·Office building where mo~ than 500 people·work. THE BOMB: Believed to be 1,000· to 1,200-pound car bomb, carried in a National, car· Rental minjvan with, Texas license plates. Exploded outside building 9:04 a.m. local time, CASUALTIES: 36 dead, indud· ing t-t least a dozen children, and morp lban 200 injured. Another 200'1lnacoounted for, and authorities said the death toll will rise bodjes seen in the wreckage haven't been tallied yet. THE SEARCH: ,Hundreds of rescpe workers, including a 56meOJber url)an search and rescue unit from Phoen1x, searched thro~gh the night with fiber-optic cam~ras and acoustic listening devifes that could detect someone breat,bing in the rubble. SUSPECTS: Early today, the Oldl\boma Highway Patrol said it found a Chevrolet Cavalier that may have been involved in th~ bom~ing in Oklahoma City, anathat "follow-up interviews" were being conducted. . . IN WASHINGTON: President ClinJon called bomben ''evil COW· ards" and Attorney General Janet Reno said tbey would seek the death penalty against those responsible. , Pick 3: Sports, Page 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi· deni Clinton is ordering an exhaustive fede(ai manhunt for those responsible for the bombing carnage In Oklahoma City and declares, "Justice will be swift, certain and severe." Clinton and Attorney General Janet Reuo vowed a massive federal. probe of Wednesday's car-bomb explosion lllat devastated a ninestory federal building where SSO · worked and a child-care center • Ohio Lottery 1993 F()RD CROWN VICT. LX V.a, IUIOmatlc, air condl· tlonlng, . AMIFM caaaette, PS, PB, PW, power door locka, power eeat, till, etc. 1993 MERCURY VILLAGER LS V-8, 1uto., dual 1lr cond. AM/FM CISHtte, tlltt,, :~~:~::t all power, leather at mor1. Poacher sentenced on additional charges Racine OKs sidewalk contractor Racine Village Council has accepted a contractor for a sidewalk replacement project for the east side of Third Street from Snodgrass Alley to f>earl Street. Council on Monday accepted the lowest bid of $6,450, submitted by Whitey Walburn. Robert Brattoo/PaLM ullcns. and G. Green & Sons also submitted bids of $7,200 and $7,950, respectively. Council approved a resolution authorizing Mayor Jeff Thornton to file Jor a Community Development' Block Grant with the Meigs Coun: ty B'oard of Commissioners. The granl, if awarded, would be used as the 25 percent match for a Department of Natural Resources grant to make repairs 10 lhe boat ramp and possible construct a boat dock. .t Game protector Keith 0. Wood spoke with !hornton and said be would assist in filing tbe gran t apPlication. Clean up in the village bas been set for Wednesday and Thursday, and council . members said they hope village residenJs will clean up tbelr yards and lots . In addition, council hopes residenls will takie the opportunity to clean out their basements and garages. Tires, oil, batteries and household appliances cannot re taken. _ Items that can be picked up by tbe village trash truck should be placed at the curb Wednesday or Thursday: • . · · In other business: . • Thornton reponed the building inspector bad inspected the electrical .wiring in ll•e pumphouse. He recommended the old wiring be upgraded when the new well is drilled and put on line. Council voted to have the specifications to upgrade tbc old wiring in the pump bouse to meet NEC standards included in the new water well advertiS~;ment . • Councit' approved hiring Cory Hatfield as a pan-time officer to work with Matt Richards, who is working part-time as marshal. This is for the summer months, Council specified. • Pennission was granted to Joe Proffitt to clean and raise lhe brick sidewalk on Pearl Street from Third to Second streets. • Street Superintendent Glenn Rizer teported tbe water department emergency plan has been fin· ished and will be sent. to tbe Envirmunental Protection Agency. Attending were councilmen Robert Beegle, Dale lhn, Scott Hill, Henry 'Lyons and Larry Wolfe, Thornton, Clerk Karen Lyons, Hatfield, Richards, Fire Chief. John Holman , Cemetery Trustee Jean Alkire, and Racine Area Community Organization · President Kathryn Hart. . The next meeting will be held May I, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. CHARLESTON, W.Va.'- The Charleston man wbo pleaded guilty 10 numerous Meigs Counly wildlife violations last month has been sentenced on additional charges brougbr by tile West Virginia Divi· sion of Natural Resources. MiChael R. Barker, 49 , pleaded guilty to seven counts of illegal possession of wildlife, specifically · deer, on T~esday in Kanawha County Magistrate Court. FRANK CREMEANS Magistrate Wade Harshbarger ordered Barker to serve 45 days in jail ~nd pay $2,100 in fines and court costs, WVDNR officials a"'d~ess announcedTbursday. U 1 I 1 The charges stemmed from '\,__Barker's Nov . II , 1994 arrest In Meigs County for spo~ligbting . Barker bad been under mvesttgation by the WVDNR an<J the .Ohio Frank Cremeans, U.S. represen- Division of Wildlife when he was tative from Ohio's Sixth Congres- . found shining a spotlight into a sional District, will be speaker at field by Wildlife Officer Keith the annual Meigs County Republi· Wood, officials said. Barker subsequently fled i.n his can Party's, ahnual Lincoln Day car, was pursued and l:lter wrecked Dinner 'i'uesday in the cafeteria at building, .. the vehicle after it struck a deer. He added thai Marrs told him Meigs High School. lfariCer was apprehended by Tbe -doors will open at 6. p.m. tbat the bodies were all those of Wood and Meigs SP\)Cial sheriffs sc,rved at and lhe dinner will be adults. ''There were no cbi ldren, deputy Dana Aldridge. During the there were no survivors," he said. · 6:30p.m. arrest, Wood tackled Barker, vl'tlo Gene Triplett, executive comIn an interview with NBC's alfegedly .tried seizing Wood's gun. Today show, the governor also said mittee chainnan. said tickets will The incident resulted in a misthat he bad been told the odds of be available at the door. A native of Gallia County. Cre- demeanor charge of assaulting a finding another survivor at the means was elected to his first term wildlife officer being filed against building were about 10 percent. Investigators boped for better last November. In the House, he Barker. who bas a history of arrests odds in their search for the two sus· serves on the Banking and Finan- in Meigs dating back to 1974, most · peels . Drawings of them issued cial Institptions Committee, and the of tQ.em involving poaching. Resources Committee. WVDNRsaid. . (Continued on Page 3) Bombin_g ·rubble yields more victims By CHRISTOPHER SULLIVAN AP National Writer OKLAHOMA CITY - Digging for signs of life, searchers found about 50 more bodies today in the basement of a bombed feder· at building, which would lift lhe death toll to over 100 in the deadliest terrorist bombing in U.S, history. ' Investigators, scouring the heartland and far beyonl(, issued warrants for two John Doe suspects. The official death toll stood at 57 late this morning, with more than 400 Injured, but Gov. Frank Keating said Fire Chief Gary Marrs tQld him there were about SO more bodies in one section of the building's basemenl "I am hoping that count is wrORJ! and I am hoping there are some people living among lhat group. Right now wo don't.bave any good news," the governor said in an interview ouJside the wreckage of the Alfred P. Murrah federal Cremeans to. · / GOP loca Barker pleaded guilty on March 16 in Meigs Common Pleas Court to one count of felony neeing, the assau lt cbarge and 14 separate wildlife violatioos .. Ju.dge Fred W. Crow III sentenced Barker to 18 months i~ prison with probation after 90 days; $3,900 in fines and court costs; lifetime revocation -of hun ling rights in Ohio; forfeiture of his 1992 Chevrolet Lumina. rifle. Spot· light and ammunition; and :forfeiture of a number of deer beads, whole body moun ts and videotape,~. Barker will be sentenced on lhe fleeing charge May I . Charges were tiled in ,West Virginia soon after BarHr's Ohio arrest. State conservation officers led by J. C . Armstead of the WVDNR D1strict 6 office in St . Albans obJained a search warrant for Barker's Doc Bailey Road residence. The officers seized at least 65 deer heads, four whole body mounts and a number of videos detailing incriminating poaching information, according to WVDNR. Ten of the deer heads were for· feited to West Virginia and will be sold at public auction in Seprember during National Hunting and FISh· ing Day activities at the French Creek Wildlife Cenler, WVDNR announced. Four of the forfeited deer beads were given to Ollio offi· cials. • �I • I • .' :Commentar The Daily Sentinel 111 Comt Street' Pomeroy, Oblo ' .I"U.THDDA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT ---~~ Publisher -- CHARLENE l:IOEFLICH General Manager _:__ _~ MARGARE.T LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues. not personalities. .Washington Today: . · Supreme Court offers bad news for Congress By RICHARD-CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- Most folks don't lose sleep worrying about the relationship of tbe federal government's three branches. How Newt Gingricll and Bill Clinton get along is for most a source of amusement. Some Americans migbt recall a high school lesson or college lecture . on tbe "constitutional separalion of powers." But they~re probably willing to leave such highbrow stuff to tbe academics and the smarter of the politicians. · · But nine American academics and politicians.- the members of the Supreme Court - still care deeply about the 200-year-old concept, and they had some bad news for Congress on that score Ibis week. Their new decision's immediate impact is marginal, but it may signal a shift in the court's deference to Congress. It also reminds those in power tbat constitutional rules apply and are zealously enforced. the high court said Gongress doesn't bave the power to reopen a court case !hat has become final. The ruling struck down a 1991 law Congress bad passed to allow lawsoils by some stock investors I!VhO previously bad lheir cases dismissed. The law, an atiempt to undo li\Supreme Court decision on filing deadlines, required reinstatement of any lawsuit dismissed because of the high court ruling. . . Led by_ Justice Antonio Scalia, the court r~led that Congress had usurped judicial power by-trying to resurrect the fmalized legal disputes. ' In a 30-page opinion tbat read. like a history "lesson, Scalia laid out for a six-member court majority a formalistic approach to separation of powers.: The doctrine, be said, "is a structural safeguard ... establishing high walls and clear distinctions because low walls and vague distinctions will not be judicially defensible in the heat of interbranch conflict" Such conflicts have been part of politically charged high court rulings: • Congressional power to block presidential policy through a practice called the legislative veto was struck down in 1983. . • One version of automatic deficit-reducing measures enacted by Congress, the Gramm-Rudman Ac~ was struck down in 1986. • Congressional power to create a commission that came up with sentencing guidelines for federal judges to follow was upheld in 1989. · • A federal law requiring the appointmenls .of special prosecutors to investigate alleged crimes by high-ranking executive-branch officials was upheld in 1988. Chief Justice -William H. Rebnquist, perhaps the court member most . deferentlal to the oyerall power of Congress, wrote the 1988 opinion lhat upheld the independent'counsellaw. . Scalia, a fellow conservative who does not share Rehnquist's enthusi~~Sm for congressional authority, was lhe sole dissenter in the 1988 case. He said the ~>CParation and balance of powers are what make lhe Constitution a unique and enduring document. · ' -'In dictatorships of the modern world, bills of rights are a dime a dozen," Scalia said back then, adding that shared and diffused governmental power is really what protects freedom. Americans periodically are warned about the dangers of an ''imperial presidency," a "runaway Congress" or even an "unCiccted judiciary." But the United Slfltes never bas succumbed to dictatorship. Scalia this week borrowed from the poet Raben Frost in offering one of the reasons why: ''Good fences make good neighbors.'' · (Richard Carelll covers the Supreme Cour.t for The Associated Press.) · Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Friday, April 21. lhe lllih day of 1995, Tbere are 254 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On April 21, 1918, Baron Manfred von Ricbthofen, !he German ace known as the "Red Baron," was killed in action during World War I. On this date: In 1649, the Maryland Toleration Act, which provided for freedom of worship for all Christians, was passed by the Maryland assembly. Jn 1789, John AcL=s was sworn in as the lirst vi.ce president of lhe Uniied States. . · In 1836, an army of Texans led by Sam Houston defeated the Mexicans at San Jacinto, assuring the independence of Texas. In 1910, :author Samuel Langhorne Clemens, beller known as Mark Twain, died in Redding, Conn. . In 1940, the quiz show that asked the "$64 question," "Take" II or Leave It," premiered on CDS Radio. Berry's World . ' ' oa r I Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, O-!'fq ~ Friday, April 21,1995 · 1 WAsfiiNG'IOllf - Two wonla were CXIIIIpicuously omitted from the HOUle ~· "Coutract Witb Americ:tl ': Lobbying refonn. As a result, the lawtnakers who cut scbool lunches.for chlldren conlin· ue ~? enjo_Y tbeii- own free lunch on Capitol Hill. . In one of their .ftrst official actions, House .Republicans gutted the school lunch•progrii!D, wllich f~ more tban 25 million ~Y children each school day. Dunng 101:! days of furious legislative actton, however •. Republicans failed to move an mcb on simple reforms like a gift ~n - which would· end the free!»es that memhers from 1?00' parties now receive from lohbytsts. For _fou~ decades, Demo~rats were p1lloned for perpetuating a campaign finance and lo~bying system that gave )I?Wer to 1ncumbents and special mterests at the expense of !be general public Now · · Repubhcans shown that ·while have they may bave the heart to slash scboolluncbes. they lack the stom- acb tn clean up their own act of Congress in terins of gifts." ·At the 10p of a 1ooa lilt of hypA gift ban - unlike the soocrltes Is Hope Speaker Newt called "reforms," whi~ passed Gingrich, R-Ga., wboae GOPAC both bouJea of Congress In J•uary - would actually accomplish som~g radical: It would change By Jack Anderson tbe way_mell,l~ of Congress con• d\ICI their daily It!es· No more free meala ~ lohbrtsts. No more free llcke!J to sporting_ev.ents-or golf IIIII· " '' v~ons. , ~e only ~on (¥1fts) aren I · considered bnbery 1s because polilical action committee raked In ~~gress gets to say what bribery $487,520 In tbe flfSt three months 1s, says Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D· of this year. 'This comes in addition Ind., an early supporter of congresto the aborted $4.5 million book sional ~form. · deal stru~ with a company owned A g1_ft ,ban la~t came up for by publishing magnate Rupert debate m the wanmg moments of Murdoch, who bas signiftcant busi· the 103rd <;ongress as part of a ness before the Congress. co!"prebenstve. bl:ll to. reform lob· Perhaps SOD)COIIC should remind bymg. But the enure bill was killed ...Gingrich of the statement be made aft~r Gingrich _ an~ company just days before Republicans .won clairnbbedin it would cunai11!111S.s-CO?Is the House on Nov. 8. Should be he lo Y. g -even though Gmgnch elected speaker of the H011se, Gin- had s1gned off on the measure durgn"cb 531"d at the tim"e, be was I"~· -.L. lng· 20 months of hi par11 . . . · san negopared "to~ a bill that bans lob- h~s.GOP b bad . . byisls from dealing with members e. as It both ways: d an •••c"'ae/-8l· ns"ein T"*K YOU ~~ PAYING A ReUN~ f02 'mlS. l:NST~TION~: 'tUROLU WITH ALL YOUI2 MIGHT, Tl4bN WAIT FORlT 'TO Nt;\11;12 ~TUQN -BABY m:;M~(?ang : Saturday, Aprll2l . " Accu-~ forecut In 1990 "Rev. Joel Gregory of 2,000 or more). One critic says became pastor of the largest Baptist the book is "a tale or insatiable church in the country _ the egos,'' a reference to what Gregory 28,000-member First Baptist calls the "lifestyles, wealth and Church in Dallas. His salary was $165,000, not to mention !be pala•~ _ tial bouse the church provided, a activities of the super church pasmore-than-liberal (call it lavish) tor.; who determine the belief strucexpense accounL and such perks as tures of millions, including their member.;bip in one of Dallas' most political inclinations." exclusive country clubs. . .. Among members of the super Not the least of thc·cmoluments churches, says Greg(jry, "lfieie Is a that went with Gregory's new sta- devotion to the right wing of the lion in. life was that he was known Repul;Jiican Party equal to their far and wide in Southern Baptist devotion to the church." The most dangerous wing of the circles as the pulpit-successor tp the legendary Rev. W.A. Criswell. super church movemen~ according Two years into his lush new job to Gregory, is "the so-called Gregory gave it all up to sell ceme- Restoration Movement that is tery plots. The story of his <lisen- attempting to install Old Testament cbantment with the megacburch is taw as American civil and criminal told in bls book, "Too Great a law - for example, stoping for· Temptation: The Seductive Power adultery." of America's Super Church." There are 400 megachurches in U.S. News and World Report tbe United States and tbeir number bas called the book a ''scathing is growing at tbe rate of one every account ... of treacb~ and deceit three weeks. and abuse of power m the super • What attracts people to large churches (those with a membership -.churches? Most would say it is the ltlf'f SAID "PaNi- QIIIT '(ol}fl: DAy ros,~ 1 sur DID ANt(wA.,v_ 1"#-1-lt<-s ' winningr:~lause for reform : Parwellstone L Henry 'Sooner' Salser J:::; it was being fought, was ed by this _do!"estic oppo~ilio_n \to unwinnable. If so, resignation as . the war -mstSted on li~tmg 11 on Secretary of Defense was the only te~s that made It unwmnable: by honorable course open to him. fatlmg to ask Congress to dfl!:lare Instead he sat there, month after it, by failil:'g t? mobilize public month and year after year, allo~ng suppo_n bebmd 1t and abo-.:e all by Alnerican buys to be fed into the denymg our commal:'ders th~ jaws of a war effon tbat be private- 6ptton.s•. such ~s bombmg Hanot · ly considered doomed. Np wonder and mm1ng Hatpbong harbo~. that the doves are unimpressed! would have won 1t. .(When Richard Just for the ~rd, I do not for a Nixon later t~k these step~,. he moment share the opinion or brou~bt Hano1 to the bargrunmg McNamara and the doves that the table m a matter of weeks, ai)d !he Vietnam War was either "wrong" settlement negotiated there colin some moral sense or unwinnable lapsed only because of his own as a military proposition . It was subsequent political destruction . simply bu~y its civilian man- over Watergate.) The 58,000 Americans who died ·a-gers in Washington, including in Viemam understood their counLyndon Johnson and Robert try's situation better than either McNamara. Strategically, the Vietnam War Johnson or McNamara. And a was just one of a series of regional whole lot better than a certain military conflicts in the larger young man in cozy, far -off Lonstruggle called the Cold War. It don. William Rusber Is a Dlstln· was bitterly opposed by many libgulshed Fellow of the Claremont erals and leftists, including young Institute for the Study of StatesBill Clinton, either because they rejected the whole thesis that mansblp and Political Pblloso. America was in a global struggle pby. . (For Information on bow to with the forces of Communism or communicate electronically with because they actually relished the and others, con· this columnist prospect of an American defeat. · Unfonunately, Lyndon Johnson tact America Online by caiUng 1· -partly because be was intimidat- 800-817-6364, ext. 8317.) • • Jenkin Merrill Jones, 75, of Gallipolis and Reynoldsburg, died Thursday, April20, 1995 81 Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired refrigeralion median¥: of Wasscrstrom Company in Columbus and a member of the Coachman Club. He was also a World War II veteran. Born July 27, 1919 in Gal1ia County, be was tbe son of the late Orville and Stella Hawk Jones. He was raised in lhe borne of the late Johnny and Sarah Jones. · Survivors include his wife, Virginia Baer JoJies of Gallipolis and Reynoldsburg; one son, John Jones of Solon; one step-son, RoberL Deavers of Columbus; two grandchildren. Amy Jones and Ronald · Deavers; one alllll, Mildred Thomas of Gallipolis; a!,1d one sister-in-law, YuYen Jones of Las Vegas, Calif. : In addition tn his parents, be was-precedelrln<leatb-by b!s flfSt'wife, Marcella Jordon; and one brother, Kennelh Jones. · Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Waugb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home m Gallipolis where the service will be held I · .. p.m. Monday with the Rev. Jack L. berry officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. blame!~ th~ !>CMO· • ~~ ~~~res~!o~~l;J~ • though ·t · i ' ring tbe gift ' ::;nIss s~ DMinn., ~Cd tO put some i-eal ~th ': into the Congressional Accountabilit Act that salle4 through Cong~ss in January by tacking a • ift ban amen<llnent·onto ll -When ~ ami:ndment was defeali:d. Sen· ate Majority Leader. Robert Dole mised to revisit the issue in • ~~ But the Senate's floor sched· . ule ~ugh June does not include a te th ban vo A~a .!a~ncb member o( the House minority, Gingrich was fond of lasbin out at the powa of his · .. ~ongiess is a broken sysGingrich said in 1990. "It is ·nereas·n 1 as stem of corruption ~ wbi~gJ'one: politics is defeating and· driving out citizen poli· . .. licsTbat. ld 1ot statement woo mean a more today if the "Contract With America" hadn't omitted tw~ very important words. CASH FOR COMMUNISTSAlmost a year after the· Clinton administration decided tbat money was more important tban morality in dealing with the "butchers or Beijing," the results of Its his actions are becoming painfully clear. Bowing to pressure from Ameri· can business groups, Clinton last ' ~ear reneged on a campaign promise to link China's status as a moshfavored· nation trade partner with its performance on human righls. As a candidate, it bad been one of the issues Clinton used to draw a distinction between himself and then-President Bush. "There is no more striking example of Mr. Bush's indifference toward democracy than his policy toward China," Clinton said in · 1992. Three years later, China's economy continues to thrive while human rlgbts -detetlorate under Clinton's policy of '!'constructive t9, engagement." New state security regulations have been iss11Cd that crack down on dissidenls. Few prisoners have been released, while others have been detained for expressing antigovernment views. China's most famous dissiden~ political activist Wei Jingsbeng, remains in deten· lion after his arrest in April1994. Congress -,viii re-!'lxami ne China's trade status next month. Human righls deserve to be scrutinized as carefully aS trade. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. beller preaching and better music often round at lhe larger churches. Others mention the superior physical facilities that allow for bigger and more varied youth activities and religious education programs. On the down side is the sometimes palpable impersonality of the megacburcb. Worshipers are lost in the shuffle, made to feel neither warmed nor welcomed. ,. -cBut the minister of a Baptist church of 4,000 members disagrees with those who say there is more fellowship in a small congregation. "There are small churches that are cold and unfriendly and large churches where you are made to feel right at borne." he says. "As long as you meet the needs of your people, you are not too large.'· On lhe other hand, the pastor of a black Pentecostal church of 2,600 members longs for the days of his ear~y ministry when the.churcbes he served were much smaller. "I knew who had arthritis, I knew all the children's names," be recalls. "Eveb lhe dogs knew me. It was Jenkin Jones Last. year t)ley is - GlwplticoNot By The A!spclated Press Northern Ohio will see an extended period of" fair skies stretching Lo the middle of next week, but lhe southern half of tbe ·state will have to wait a couple of days, forecasters said. A chance of rain is in lhe forecast for southern Obio until Sunday. All or Ohio will have cooler temperatures, the National Weather Service said. By Monday, the highs wiU he in the 50s. Frost is possible on Monday, when lows are predicted in the low to mid-30s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 86. deg(ees in 1987 · wliile the record· low was·22 in _ 195~ . Sunset tonigbt'will be at 8115 CLEVELAND (AP) - The · Ohio Lottery's Super Lotto jaclcpot . bas gone to $28 million and could go higher before Saturday night's drawing. "This will be the second time in the past two months lhat we have increased the jackpot artificially," said lottery spoke~woman Sandy Lesko Mounts. "We expect to have . - (For Information on liow "to eommunlcate electronically with this. columnist and other~, con· tact America Qnline by caiUng 1· 800-8l7-6364, ext. 8317.) .. Meigs announcements begins sentence (Continued from Page 1) Kentucky. Crisp bad heart problems while filling out the forms. "The judge has indicated to the ·sheriff he should make appropriate · ~acem-em rtJr Mr. Crisp," Lentes said. "Tbe sheriff said it was in· his discretion to take whatever steps were necessary." · . ·' Soulsby is considering ..placing .Bombing rubble .(Continued from Page I) Thursday - a tauoo.and a crew cut · were about all that distinguished ·· the men from countless other medi. urn-build white men . They were · believed to have rented ihe truek · that carried tbe half-ton homemade bomb, FBI Agent Weldon Kennedy . said. · Their identities - and their ·motive - were unknown, Kennedy said. He speculated they may have wanted "some revenge on the federal government as an entity or one of the agencies housed in that building." The New York newspaper Newsday said it had been ·told by a counterterrorism source that authorities know the identities of the two and have linked both of "them to narcotics investigations, ~omething .hinted at in other reports. Hospital news Racine event Retirement I USPS 213-%0) prise Assoclalion. Bomb threat closes buildings ;,S uper Lottojackpot hits :$2B .m il/ion and may rise _ The Daily Sentinel wonderful." While acknowledging that the bigger budget of a big church enables it to carry on a bigger program, this clergyman says that closer relationships between pastor and people make for a more effective ministry. · "In an anonymous, faceless society, it is important," be says. "that people have at least one person, such as their pastor, who knows them personally . Now I don't even have Lime to visit the shut-ins. My deacons and dea·· conesses do thal" As for Joel GregOfY, does be plan ever to go back Into lhe ministry? He is not sure. B.utbeis sure of one thing. "If I do go back, it will be in a small church." George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enter· Henry Anthony 'Dooner' Salser, 69, Racine, died Thursday, April 20, 1995 in .Holzer Medical Center. Born Sept. 23, 1925 in Racine, son of Eva Young Salser Shields or Syracuse, and the late Anthony Salser, be retired in 1983 after 38 years of service with the Union Mechling Barge "Line as a captain's mate. He was ' a member of the Racine Gun Club and the Pomeroy chapter of .the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn Salser of Racine; a son and daughterin-law, Larry E. and Deborah Salser of Chillicothe; two sons, Tony Salser of Syracuse, and Mark Salser or Racine; a stepson and daughter-in-law, • P Denny and Linda Evans of Racine; three_grandchildren; three slepgrandchildren and one stepgreat-grandcbild; four brothers, Nial Salser of Syracuse, Roben Salser of Racine, Ray Salser or Coolville, and Charles Salser of Pomeroy; four sisters, Ilene Hayes of Great Falls, Mont, and Kathleen Counts, Shirley Tipton and Dorothy Harden, all of Syracuse; several pm. and sullf\Se -Saturday at 6:44 nieces and nephews. a.m. He \...as preceded in dealh by a half-brolher, William Woods. Weather forecast: Services will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Fisher Funeral Home, MiddleTonlgbt ..Mostly cloudy. Low In port, with the Rev. Deron Newman officiating .. Burial will be in Lbe the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Gilmore Cemetery near Racine. Friends may Call at the funeral home on V Saturday ... Partly cloudy Saturday from 6-9 p.m. nortb ... Cloudy with a chance of rain south. Highs in the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Sunday ... Chance of rain CLEVELAND (AP) - The Oklahoma City. south ... Fair north: Lows from the government closed the Anlhony J. A man who answered the phone middle 30s northwest to the lower Celebrezze Federal Building and in Difford's office at about 9:30 40s southeast. Highs from the U.S. Courthouse this morning a.m. said only that Difford was in a lower 50s northwest to around 60 because of a bomb threat. Police meeting and that no furlher inforsoutheast also banned parking on all streets mation about the situation was · Extended forecast: available_ Cleveland police around the two buildings. Monday ...Dry. Lows 35 to 40 Orange cones were placed on spokeswoman Detec tive Denise and highs in the 50s. the street lanes closest 10 the feder- Reeves said the matter was in the Tuesday .. . Dry. Lows in the al building, which rises more lhan hands of federal authorities, upper 30s to middle 40s and highs 30 stories, and a police car was on although police were assisting. She in tbe middle 50s rto middle 60s. !be ~@~walk tbere as ~~~ ~it~'!.. didn't know. whether the two buildings .bad beCn'searched for bombs. morning rush hour began. All employees in both buildings Stan Difford, district director of were ordered Lo stay borne today. the Federal Protective Service, said the action was lilken as a precau- Difford said no decision bad been tion in light ofWednesday's bomb- made_-iln when lhe buildings will more increases before-Saturday's ing of a federal office building in reopen. drawing." Lesko Mounls said lhe jackpot increased automatically to $24 mil· · lion after no one bad a winning VIctim; Rights Week $3.50. ticket in Wednesday's $20 million National Crime Victims Rights Week, April 23-29, will be Music night announced drawing. The lottery tben raised the jack· observed Tuesday on ibe Pomeroy A country music night will be pot to $26 million cln Th~y and parking lot with a balloon lifl-off at held at the Lottridge Community later in the day to $28 nulhon to 2 P \ffi., .Greta L. Rifne, victim's Center. All bands are welcome, 7 encourage ticket sales. . advocate for the Meigs County p.m. to midnight. F~ to be _sold Prosecutor's Office, announced by Bethany Rid ge 4-H group today. beginnin~ a16 p.m. The balloons will contain the names, pictures and information on School funding meeting set Crisp at Veterans M~rial Hospi- missing children, along with the A town meeting on school fundtal or in a hotel room w1th a deputy names of deceased crime victims ing will be held Sa turday, S: 30 posted outside, Lentes added. from Meigs County over the past a.m.-12:30 p.m . at Alexander fligh No jails in the stale would accept four years. Tbe lift-off will be a School, Albany . Dr. William Crisp. l!ut Lentes sai~ authorities memorial to those crime victims, Phillis, president of the Coalition · will search ror another Jail. said Riffle. for Equity an'd Adequacy in School Despite earlier plans, Lentes The eve~t is being sponsored by Funding, will address school fundsaid the jail would not ))e emptied the Meigs County Prosecuting . ing inequity. to accommodate Crisp. · . Attorney's Office and the Meigs Last December, visiting Morgan County Victim's Assistance Pro- Board to ...;_eet ~ County Judge Dan Favreau gram. A special meeting of the Southrequired Crisp be put ill the Meigs em Local School District Board of County Jail and pay his jail costs. Dinner planned Education will be held Mondny a18 includillg medical expenses. A turkey and bam dinner will be p.m. at the high school. On Jan. 10. the appeals court held at the Southern High School ordered a temporary delay in the cafeteria May 7, with serving from Meigs EMS runs _ beginning of his sentence while 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The dinner is deliberating on his appeal. sponsored by Southern _Ju nior Units of the Meigs C11unly Crisp bad been sel for an opera- High , adults, $4 .75; children , Emergency Medical Scrv.ice tion al the end of last 'year, but it recorded four calls for assistance did not occur because of his condiThursday. Units responding includlion. ed: VETERANS MEMORIAL MIDDLEPORT Thursday admissions - Shirley 4:29 p.m., Meigs Coumy Sher!'runty, Syracuse; Jason Rope, iff's Office, Jack Crisp, Holzer (Continued from Page I) Langsville. .Medical Center; ieland Jazz Band takes the stage at Thursday discharges - Charles 5:57 p.m., Lagoon Run , Anna 3 p.m., followed by the Dilly Lee lhle, Racine. Tilrunens, Veterans Memorial Hos· Sbow featuring country, western HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER pital. swing and jazz from 4-6 p.m. . Discharges April 20 - James POMEROY Tbe kiddie tractor pull will be Dennett, Mrs. Anthony Dowling 3:4 7 p.m ., Meigs County Sheron Lbe basketball court at 1:30 and daughter. iff's Office, Jack Crisp, refused p.m., and the Meigs County (Published with permission) Lreatment . Sbotokan Karate Qub will haVe a RUTLAND demonstration at 3 ~.m. 1:39 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Tennis ' uml int .. pity. Festival-goers can expect clouds Edmiston, HMC. Saturday with a chance of rain. • Highs are expected to be in the 60s, Cuckler Consulting Inc. according to the National Weather Service. Rain expected to persist in region through Sunday Crisp~ Pubh ~ hed every aflemoo n. Moll'dny through F!'iUay. ll J Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. by 1he Ohio Vtalley l~b lishi n g Com pnny/Mllltimedin Inc, Pomc>my, Ohio 4.'H69. Ph. 992· 2 156 Second c!a~~ pu~wge p<ud nt Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbfr: 'Ole As~101ed Pf"('U, 'o nd the 0hm Ncw,p.1per A.~socintion . POS1 MASTER : S~nd addrcs5 correctioo~ to 'Tllc Daily Sentinel , Ill Court S1 , Pomeroy. Oh1o-tH~9 Hy Carrier or Motor Routr One Wetk · ................................. $1.71i One M'-'nth .... ·...... ,.......................... $7 .60 . ............................. $91.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE O!lily ............... , ............................... 3!1 Ccn~ Subo;cnbers nm destnng to pay tht! camo- ~ll)' rcnul in "dvnncr; d1rect to Tbe Daily Sentmct on a 1hree. si"- or 12 monlh basis. Credu will be earner eMh ~A>«k. No ~ub~cnpuon by mail permitu:d in ;uea! where home earner Krvice is ovnilable MAtLSUBSCRIPTtONS tmkle MelpCounoy 11 w..k<.. ... ..... 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S%.20 .. - · · ~1<:01'0 1PG- 1l) 1:1Q,i:t0 DAILY 11A1'IMU.S SAT/8Uif 1110 3:10 No injuries were reported but a Pomeroy-area youth was cited following a three-car accident Wednesday at tbe junction of Nye Avenue and East Main Street in Pomeroy. · According to a Pomeroy Police repOrt, 17-year-old Eric W . Paxton was attempting to ligbt a cigarette when be struck the rear of a stopped car driven by Charles W. Legar.JII, 18, Pomeroy. Legar's car then struCk the rear of a clr driyen by Ardeth Proffit~ 47, Racine. Moderate damage was reported to all three cars. Paxton was cilell on a charge of failure to maintain assured clear distance. • ' · - Bad-brake-s blame-d in-wFe-e-k Bad brakes were blamed in a two-car accident 'at tl\e junction of State Route 7 and Nye Avenue in Pomeroy Thursday afternoon. Adam Seth Webrung, 22, Pomeroy, was stopped in traffic when his car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Freddie Perkins, 32, Troy, according to a Pomeroy Police repon. The brakes went put on Perkins' car, lea(ling to the accident, a police spokeswoman reported. No injuries were reponed and both vehicles sustained moderate damage. I'erkins was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance and for cJ?ving an unsafe vehicle. Hit/skip reported · Pomerqy Police are iqvestigating a hit/skip accidcmlhat occured Thursday afternoon in the Pomeroy parki ng lot. . A car owned by Glenda Holter, Racine, was parked in the parking lot when an unidentified vehicle struck the rear of the car, breaking out lailligbls. .Crash injures three GALLIPOLIS- Three people.were injured- two seriouslywhen a woman lost conttol or her car lbursday ·on State Route 7 near tbe intersection of SR 218, the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State Highway Patrol reponed. . Drivers Jane A. Zirkle, 36, New Haven, W.Va., and Micki M. Shaffer, 18, 1794 Sboestting Ridge Road, were tranSponed to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Ser1vice. Also transponed was Dustin Zirkle, 13, New Haven, a passen· ger in Ms. Zirkle'.s car. · Ms. Zirkle was transferied LoSt. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., bul additional information on her condition was not available Ibis morning . Shaffer was admiued to HMC's intensive care unit wilh multiple trauma and was listed in critical cOndition this morning, a hospital spokeswoman said. Dustin Zirkle was treated for a chest abrasion and released. According to the crash report, Shaffer was northbound when she lost cpntrol of her car, slid sideways and struck t,be front end of Zirkle's soulhbound car. jlolh vehicles sustained severe damage. The accident remained under investigation today. _'I can't take it anymore,' Simpson·juror tells judge lhing wrong. . "IL really seems to me if enough individuals have a perception that the deputies were exacerbating ... racial tension, then lhey should be removed, because the comfort of the jltry panel as a whole is what we have to ensure," Raeder said. Meanwhile, criminalist Andrea Mazzola LOOk tbe witness stand following nine days or testimony by her supervisor, Dennis Fung. Mazzola, who returns to court today, testified about minor paperwork lapses and inconsistencies in her statements , ·but no serio us. errors · were elicited. Simpson's lawyers have accused Mazzola of bungling evidence collection. She told the jury that she immediately logged every item sbe handled bul one - a vial containing Simpson's blood, which wasn't booked until June 14, 1994, lhe day after il was collected . Asked by prosecutor H"ank Goldberg why she waited, Mazwla said, "Our checklist was loCked in tile back of the truck and we had to geL back (to the crime lab) to prepare evidence." Defense allomeys have seized upon the handling of ·Simpson's blood sample as lhe touchstone of their frame-up defense. lbcy allege that th e detective who carried the blood about 20 miles from police headq uarLers to Simpsq n's -home did not give it to Fung that evening, as the prosecution maintains. That could have given police !he Ol"JlOrmade "an excellent decision" LuniLy 10 scatter Simpson 's blood at even if the deputies didn' t do any- · his estate and at the murder scene. LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a flight auendant, juror No. 453 spent a lot time sleeping in hotels. Seq~sLration for several months in lhe O.J. Simpson ttial, she guessed, would be "no problem." lL didn't Lorn out that way. "I can't take it anymore," the 25-year-old black woman told Superior Court Judge Lance Ito, defense attorneys and prosecutors Thursday during a private meeting . She asked ·LO be released from the case, according to a transcript. Tbe woman's plea went unanswered for now. But jury-relatFd problems shifted the trial's focus away from the start of testimony by a rookie criminalist who collected most of lhe evidence in the case. Ito removed · three of . the deputies guarding the jury, apparently in response to complaints by a dismissed juror that some while members of !he panel got preferential Lreatmenl. The judge's decision angered Sheriff Sherman Block , who said the judge didn't even interview lhe deputies involved . "I just lhink il is wholly inappropriate to take lhe action that he did relative Lo th ese deputies," Block said, adding th at the slow pai::e of the trial was to blame for juror discontent . "I have every confidence Lbal lhe deputies performed their duties professionally and consistent wiib lhcir responsibility," he said. Law professor Myrna Raeder of Southwestern University said Ito DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. . Royol Dutcb .......................... 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The Dally Sentinel-Page 3 --Area Deaths--- Local News in Brief: MICH. McNamara book doesn't absolve Clinton President Clinton bas declared somebody else (who. unlike Bill himself "vindicated" Jiy the just- Clinton, was unable to avoid being published memoirs or former drafted) was sent to Vietnam in his Defense Secretary Roben McNa- place. And although we can never mara. In them,.McNamara - wbo be sure what. happened to that was a famous ..hawk" on Vietnam in the Kennedy and Johnson William A. Rusher adminisLrations - asserls, after the passage of 30 years, lhat the government's Vietnam policy was unlucky young man, since we don't "wrong, terribly wrong." know who be was, It Is entirely Mr. Clinton, who was a Rhodes possible that be resls today in some Scholar at Oxford in the late 1960s,_ American military cemetery, or organized demonstrations against (worse) that his body bas rotted the war in front of the American anonymously into the soil of.some embassy in London. He has now Vietnamese field, as a direct ·resull JClljlCilon Mr~ MeNiilllara'& belated~of-BIII-elinttm'rsucces~ful effort LUmabout as proof.that.lle was.rigbt-to-uv~,bis-Own-precious-hide1or. to do so. better things. But Mr. Clinton misses the "Vindication" my eye! point. The case against him, as far As for Mr . McNamara, my as his record on Vietnam is con- guess is that he thought be was in cemed, is not that be opposed the for buckets · of praise from the war. Mlllions or Americans did "doves" for declaring, tb(ee that. The point is that he contrived decades after the event, that they to avoid being drafted for military were right. If so, it was just one service in Viemaln by promising to more miscalculation in a life that ' enter the ROTC program at the - increasingly seems to resemble a · University of Arkansas (a promise long line of Edsels. that wo~ !lim a deferment), and .--o--On-McNamara:s own testimony, tllen broke that promise wben ,draft be appears to have come, very calls fell. . early in the game, to the private As a result of his deferment, conclusion lhat the war, at least as Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Wellthcr GOP slashers save ,their own free Iunci) . .· Geo ..ne R. Plagenz -. Friday, April 21,1995 "' H.o w religion fares in the megachurch. ( • I • �' • . -~---- I • The.Daily ·S~~!!!~l ·sports ..,· PIIJII 4 On the spring training scene, "' . •Fri'd,y, Aprll21, 1996 •• .. In the NBA, • IVIeigs County trio to appear at Rio's game vs. ODU Three former Meigs County high school star atbletes will be playing Ibis Saturday in a doubleheader at tbe University of Rio Grande when tbe Red!Den host Ohio Dominican Saturday at I p.m. Southern graduate Andy Baer is having an outstanding season for the Ohio Dominican Panthers, while fonner Meigs Marauder stars Jason Wright and Mike Vance are also having good seaspns for the University of Rio Grande. gling Ibis spring. "I remain pessimistic, but bopc· be's done." ''The Pirates gave me every ful,' • .management negotiator Brogna bit three borne runs for · opportunity to prove myself these Robert Kbeel said. · the New York Mets In a 10.8 win lasr years and 1 didn't produce," · Feeling a little beller were Eddy over,Los Angeles in Vero Beach, said Wakefield, 28. Martinez and Rico Brogna. Fla. All three shots came off Olan Also, tbe Texas Rangers Martinez, a 17-year-old shon- Ho Park. who allowed seven runs announced that l!'·anal!er Johnny stop_from the Dominican Republi~. arid nine bits in 3 2-3 innings. Oates bas been g1ven a IWo-week ran ibrougli aswps1gn fiom BalliR.oger Qemens made" news~ 100, leave of absence to be with his more third-base coach Steve Boros when tbe Red Sox said tbeir ace wife. who is hospitalized witb and slid home bead-first for an will stay .in Aorida ,for extended exhaustion. Third-base coach 1ef1Y. inside-the-park grand slam in the spring training. He'll probably Narron will run the Rangers. unt1l Orioles' 15-5 win ovet Boston at rejoin the team for Boston's seeood Oates returns. . Fort Myers, Aa. bomestand, which begins May 9. "lt's two· weeks- ma>:be less. "I saw the sign, but kept going. ·Clemens bas been bothered by tenmaybe more- and we're JUSt try- 1 wanted a home run,'' be said dinitis in his right shoulder. ing to win as many games as we through an interpreter - third "If it's some time before that, can," Narron said. "We want to baseman Leo Gomez. . !bat would be a bonus," manager make sure when Johnny comes Martinez, 2-for-.6 Ibis spring, is Kevin Kennedy said. back we're not buried in . a big beaded to the minor leagues. With The Cleveland Indians lost bole." Cal Ripken around, the Orioles pitcher Willie Smith for the s~n With opening day set for Tues- · aren't exactly in need of a shortstop with a ruptured ligament in h1s day, baseball officially unveiled its right now. · . rigbt.elbow. He wiD ba~e a tendon new slogan: • 'Welcome to the "The lcid's going to be an out- transplanted from a WfiSt mto !be Show." standing player with a little experi· opposite elbow. . "We wanted people to refocus ence," Orioles maoagerPbil Regan The Oakland Athletics added on what they liked about baseball said. "It's amazing that a 17-year- free agen~~~~~B~ri~a:n~~a and on what makes ~bis game old kid can come in and do what Wor unique and different from other kinds of sports," said Jeff Goodby. co-creative director for the agency that developed the ad carnpliign. Tbe New York Yankees boeame the latest team to make a goodwill 10K Gold gesture to fans. offering 4,500 free · bleacher tickets to every game dur3 Synthetic Birthstones ing the first week in May. Pendant Whetber the locked-out maJor league. umpires will be welcomed 00 back in tilile for the start of the seaOnly son was "fincertain. The umps and owners made no progress Thurs ; The Meigs County Sheriffs Department's D.A.R.E. Program will·bold a four mlm scramble golf tournament with a blind draw on Saturday, April 22 at the Meigs County Golf Course. . The fee for tbe tournament IS ·$35 which includes a cart, prizes and' refreshments. No alcohol will be allowed. To sign-up a1 the golf course. or for more informauon, call Me1gs County Sheriff James Soulsby or Deputy Wood at the Sherifr s Department at 992~3371 Mondaythru Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. season . · Iiiii practice to Glenn Wilsoil, Tom Among tbc players ·Jert at tbe Fllmeoteybc~d ~Doudgbi'?&scellfO. lbcbefii'St free-agent camp in Homeste~d. tters S1llCC lllre Fla., Frank Viola tbrew for 12 mm· a ligam~nt In his left elbow last utes without pain. He pitched !>at· May 3 Wltb Boston. •ac:e . ' -IN.GELS CARPET . . IN·StOCK VINYL ·Save Up to Commercial· Carpel 5'!Y4 $ 50% KITCHEN PRINTS OUTDOOR TURF RUBBER BACK 4 Colors In St9ck lOK Gold 3 Synthetic Birthstones Diamond Accented GRAVEl¥ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Sl. Pomeroy, OH. STARTING AP.RIL 3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:D0-7:00 Saturday 9:00·3:00 m1 \. All On Salell . Expert lnstallation - 90 Days Same As Cash with approved credit. · Family Ring Only . r $99 news ' ' Spring Carpet a~Jd Vinyl Sale Family Birthsto~e Jewelry . Meigs DARE golf tourney Saturday beat Mavs to get .60th victory By Tile A.IOI'..W ..._ No lllllllcr bow many Oame 7a tbc San ADIDDio Spun play In tbc ·NBA pllyotfs, tbey will all be at tbc AJamodorne. Tbe Spurs clinched tbe beat RIOXIlln lbc 1eque Thursday Diabl Reardon retires; BoSox.to start se~son Without Cl~~en~ .· By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer While baseball was talking about welcoming back fans, the game was saying goodbye to some familiar faces. _Jeff Reardon, invited to spring trrumng at age 391ly tbe MQntreal Expos, retired Thursday after a 16·year career. · . "I felt I wasn't helping the team :and 1 decided it was better if I -retired now, instead or later," said :Reardon, second on tbe career ·saves list with 367. The Pittsburgh Pirates, meanwhile. released one-time wun· derkind Tim Wakefield. Wakefield nearly pitched the Pirates into the 1992 World Series with his knuckleball. But be never recaptured that success, going 5-15 in me minors last season and strug· . ~ Spurs · $9900 - Basketball ':I.Y. - ~-.'....c. A-- NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE n S6 Iua ...•• ".. ~ L ra. .Ill y.Orloado ......... o.... :14 X-New Yort..........53 :1'7 .700 MlanL................. 31 NewJeney ............11 .311 a-o .................. 3S ..."••• .... ..•. .66! ! 4S .431 21 S1 .350 l'llllldelphla ..........13 57 .181 21 33 WlllbiDfDD ........... 20 36 4!1 •<~~~c:aao ............. 46 x-CLBVI!LAND ... 42 .•·AliutL ...,........... 41 M l i -..,.......... 33 permit ........... ll ••. '"•" ·•• H ...... • ISO .1!0 ~TERN l4 1 .m s .52l 39 .513 47 .413 S2 .]SO Jl 9 to II .510 .411 13.5 21 .263 39 .450 24 Pacific DIYWM 23 .713 1t•Pbot.DIJ. ..............S7 •·Seoltle ................. 57 13 .713 •·I.A. twn ........41 3! .593 X·I'Drtllllld ..............41 Jl .l2S •• •• • s.::ramento ............ n d .• •v •••• • 4l .47:5 9.l · IS 19 Ooldn Slolo .......... 26 54 .315 31 L.A. Clippera ......... l6 64 lt~llacbed pi•Y'Oif ba1h y.-d~dlod a~nrCRoce title ~liDchcd divUioa title 41 .200 SID Antonio Ill. Dallll 111 l'llrllaDd Ill, I.A. lWn 97 s-ic> llt.-aiOI Sa<nmento 112. Ooideo Stole 98 ,. ;, - , -lleinJif II AtlUII.'1:30 p.m.' -' Milwaukee. It CLBVELAND, 7:30 Tonight'• games Wllhillgton 11. New Jeracy, 7:30p.m. Millli 11. Phlladelpbla, 7:30p.m. p.m. IDdlaaa ll Orlando, 8 p.m. L.A. Clipper• at Sarl Aatoalo, 8:30 ' MiaaiCIIOta at Ullll. 9 p.m. DaliM 11 Pboea(l, 10 p.m. T... ato ............. 19 16 Chlcoco ............ t9 II Dollu................ t5 t9 w;..,l.,.1 .......... t3 11 tn 94 52 lSI 113 7 4S 116 ll2 , 4 42 131 104 · 8 Jl 117 tOIJ 7 n i31 t57 , • • o...... t41 t20 ' ..1 130 ~ 101 33 liS 33 127 Anailelm ........... l4l3 4 31 104 130 a.(;alaa'y .......... 111S 6 Va.nCINYeJ ........ l516ll Saolooe ............ ~~~ 3 Edroontoo ......... I5 23 3 LosADaelea ...... l321 7 SO t4l Leap: Upth Ulbtoolllld Eltebao Yu, t42 s:...cliachod playoff batlJ pit.chcn, to WCfl. Palm Beach or the Aorida St.te LeaJU:c; and Jo~e Pana.pa and Evactt Stull, pltthera, to tbc Elpoa or the Thursday'• ..,.,.... Gulr Coast Leag,ue. NEW YORK METS: Ap-t.ed to tern. with Eric GuiKienon, Jaoa Jacome. Blu Minor aad Dave Mllcld, pitcher~: Alberto Caatillo and Kelly Stial'lell, catchetJ; and Butch HUikeJ, iafielder, on o~year contrKll:. OpUoned Cutillo; Omar Gart:ia, flnt b~~emaD: and HUitey to Norfolk of the laternatioul Leaaue . Sent Hector Ramirez., pitd!er, to extendod aprina train· iDe. . PIITSBURGII PIRATES:.Iteleued Tim Wakefield, pitcher. Placed Steve Cooke and Paul White, pitchers, on. the ts-day ditablod lilt. Optioned Aaaelo En· carnacion, cakher, aocf .KeviD Youna, f~nt buemaa-outllelder, to Cllaary of tbe Pacific Co•t Lcasue. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Aareed to tern with Brian William1, pitcher, aod Melvin Nieve1 and Vince Moore, outfielders, on one-year contract&. Sent N.Y. !Wiaen 3,"-t!,.d 2 BO&IOD 6, onawa s Pbilwielphia2,N.Y.IIlandm l r....,, Bay 5, Qu<boc 2 Florida 1~ New Seney 0 Calaary 2, Vuoouva 2 (tie) Toalght's games A.D.IIhelm 11 Dcuoil. 7:30 p.m. Hartford at Wuhlaattm, 8 p.m. WiDDipeJ at Qlcqo, 8:30p.m. ToroDIO It SL LoW.,I:30 p.m. EdmoDIOall Lal A.neeJea, I0:30p.m. PbiliKielphia It BufCalo, 3 p.m N.Y. &anacra atBoaton,3 p.m. Chicajo II St laUil, 3 p.m. · _ ~~it It SaD Jote 1 ~ ttm. A.rilltlelm 11 LO""I""Anaelea, 6 p. m.~ l'tttlburJh at Hartford, 7 p.m. Wln.nipea al Dallu,:l p.m. Seatt.le at Sam.mento, 10:30 p.m. - •••• Saturd~y•saames Olartotto. 2:30p.m. Dtnva- a OoldeD Sbte, 6 p.m. Portland at L.A. Labra, 10:30 p.m. • -•• Sunday's • regutar......on nnalos Orla.ndo It New York, 1 p.m. Transactions ~ GRISUELMr SY Tl ••• • ..' • a.,..... BasebaU BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Oplloned Mart Smith, outfielder, to Rochelter of the loteroatlooal Leaaue aad William Pcrciba1, pltc:ber, to Hlah Delert lbe or California Leaaue. Reuarned Ruuell ~ltatMiaml,6p.m. .. Dallal 01 I.A. Cllppen, 6 p.m. Ulah at Houlton, 7 p.m. Saenunento II ~nver, 9 p.m. Ooldea. State 11 PQrtlarr.d, 10 p.m. Hockey •• •,' . • ' : • • • NHL Standmgs , . EASTERN CONFERENCE . Allanlk rnvillon Ium L I & 1i£ I -Philadelphia .. JS 13r 4 $4 136 Newleney ....... 2016 7 47119 N.Y. Ranaen •... 19 20 · 3 ·*~ 117 Wuhiagton ...... 17 17 7 41 104 n liA tlS 106 113 101 Donovan . 05~ borne, Tom Urbani and Allen Wat~>on, pitchers, and John Mabry, outfielder, on one-year contracts. Optioned Bailey , Minchey, Mabry, and Darrel Deak, infielders; and Terry Bradshaw. outfielder, to Louisville or the American Associ&· tion. • ,'' • ••• •• • Broct, pitcher, to the Oakland Athletics. CALIFORNIA. ANO£LS : Atv,.d to terml wilh Ruu Sprlnaer. Andrew Lor· raiD~, Phil Leftwieh, Brian .;.ndeuon, Mike Butch« aad Troy Pttclnl, pitchers; nd Jorae Pabresu, Chria Turoer and MRrlc: Daleandro, auchert, on one-year contracta. Optioaed Mark Holzemer and · Erik Bennett, pltcben, to Vaocouver of tile Pacillc Cout Leap. KANSAS arY ROYALS: Aareed tD tetm.l with Bob Hamel ill, ftrat buemaadala_olted hittor, oa a ooe-ycar contr.ct. OAKLAND ATIILEI1CS: Atlfeed to term& wilh Brian Harper, catch«, Oil ami· nor-league co&tnct ud invited him to aprina ttainloa ua non-l'<*er player. A• siped Ruq.ell Broct. pitcher; lO F..dmontoo or the P.cllic Co lit Leaaue TEXAS RANGERS: Granted Johooy Oates, mnaaer, • leave or ab1eace. Named Jerry Narron interim manager . Placed H~tor Fajardo, pitcher, on therestricted lilt. Sent Clvl& Nlchtioa. pitcher. outri&hllo Oklahoma C;ty of the American-&RQ'~Q·BLUElA.VS: A.g,rccdto terma with Pat Heata:en. pitcher, .on a throe-year contract. • Certified used car buyers wiH be on hand to give highest trade-in val111 lor your autamoblle. Please bring your title, regi~ratlon card, and pt¥118nl bcdc If applicable. fll SAlB PBIMIT1ED TU IIEALBIS. Tills cllaance is for retail cus- ' TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTQRY OF OVER -BOO BRAIID NEW CIEVIIIUTS, II JISMIIII FS, PONilACS, BIDS, GEOS AND CUSlOM VANS. All will be sold at aubslanllal discOIIIIS! Plus $5110 to $2000 cash back or 3.6"/o.APR financing available (up to 36 months) on selected models on appmed credit. Tenns avail· able up to 84 monlhsl WEST VIIGINIA'S WI COIIVERSIIIII VAN DEAlSIIIAS AIIINVEIITIIIIY OF OVBl300 BRAND IIEW CIEVROl£T COIIVEIISIOII VANS. Selection includes Astra All Whlle1 Orlves and G-21J's, bolll avail· able with raised IIIGfs or low tops. Prices range from $17,388 to $36,988. ' •; • • tomers only. Prices apply Ia.avaiiabie Ll!lils only. No onlering per- • mitted at u.. prlt:e1. ' .•• •' . •• S25,688 $11,688 No Doc Fees. De!MreO" No Doc Fees. OIWJOCI' . I . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY . 8-$ERIES PICKUP 1 • Dover S•de Alrbag • Rear Anli-Loek B<akes • Powe< Steenng · Power Brakes • • Cystom Cloth Interior · Ste<!i Belled lires "Sale Pr<t lGMAC Fk>t lime &;yer 1ncen1vo 11 ~nod . . IIRAIID NEW '95 BUICK . PARK AVENUE •·Power Door Locks • AMIFM Sleroo • S~led Wheels • St~ Belled lires · •16 Valve Power • Onver Side Allbag • 4Wlleel Ant1·Lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Brakes : WertEqu~' • PIS, PIB • Extended Chas&s • 01iver Side Air Bag • Power Windows • Anti·Locl< Brakes . .• Poweo Locks • Tilt. Cruise • A~r Con~lion • Automatkl Overdnve • AMIFM Cassette WindoWs • Captain Cllors • Sola/Bed • Indirect lighlmg • Premium Wood PI<g. • Full Conve<sk>n • Alum1num Running Bds. • Loaded! • Ai Condilkm • Dual Aiillag • Anti·Lock Brakes • Automatic • AMIFM CasSette . •OtOJ Ai Comi<JI011p • Aluminum Wheels Cimale Coolto • Power Antenna • Power Driver & Passenger Seal • Keyoss Remote Ent~ Sy~em • Loa!M • TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 •ra.e1. raos: 1111 F"' •••ra .. ' Monday • Sa(urday: 9 am •·g pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pni ' r •' •• Kroger's A·OK' Builders Cheshire Exxon Overbrook Center Clark's Jewelry Anderaon's Geary's Body Shop Valley Lumber Ingels FurnHure Ingels Cerpet Cit go Wayne's Place Tri.COunty Ford Don Tale MotoJS The Blue Tartan Meigs County Chiropractors GAJ Auto The Daily Sentinel Suger Run Mill KB¥'& Beauty Salon CHOICE CHEVROLET TAHOE PIITSBUROH STEELERS: Signed Damon Mays, wide receiver. Hockey BOSTON BRUINS : Recalled Cam Stewart, left wina:, from Providence of the. AIIL· GMC YUKON BUFFALO SABRES : Recalled Mark Astley, defenseman, and Steve Shields, aoaJtender, from Rochester or the AHL. MONfR.EAL CANADIENS : Sianed Saku Koivu, center, to a Uuee-year contract and Marko Klpruiofr, derenseman , to a two-ye~t contract, OTTAWA SENATORS : Rec&lled Pavol Demitr:a, riaht win&:. from Prince Edward Island of the AHL. · ·PITTSBURGH PENGUINS: Sent Ruaty Fitzyerald, left win,11, lo Ch:vcland o(thentL. Rutland Tire Bob Byer Mr. & Mrs. Jack Hawley ABC Cuts Furniture on lhe "T' Dr. Spencer Quality Print Shop Mick's Barber Shop Shear Illusions Carson Crow, Allorney-AI·Law Banks Construction McClure's Restaurants Filness Center Acquisitions Holzer Clinic Service Star Foreman & Abbott Locker 219/Shoe Place Pizza Hut Middleport Flower Francis Florist The Added Touch Dr. Kennedy Dr. Schmoll Meigs Carpet John R. Lentes, Attorney-At-Law Dollar General Xi Gamma Mu Sorority Cline Welding Supplies 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD AS LOW AS sa 995 .. I 1994 CHEVROLET CORSI CAS AS LOW AS 4.9 APR 199 5 CHEV'ROLE 1 TON STAKE BODY TRUCK 9,499 YOUR CHOICE 1994 OLDS CIERA OR 1994 BUICK ,CENTURY SJ 0,999 JJ!'= 1995 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE •5 1.4,559 Air, cassette, power steering. • CUISe. 9,199 ~ . 1995 CHEV• ·LUMINA 5 171488 Auto., AMIFM cassette, bedllner • and more. 1994,GMC Safari Van......S16,99S · 5 #3180 ~17,695 13161 ~· 1995 GEO METRO . 1995 ~TON CHEVROLEl4X4 All wheel drive, auto., air, cassette ,lilt & FINANCING 21,499 1 #3.203 . ASI.OWAS 5 Power windows, locks, cassette, auto:, keyless entry. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM! 1991 Pontiac Firebird.........S8,495 1992 Cadillac Braugham •..S19,995 1991 Jeep Wrangler ........... 58,995 One owner, only 43,000 mdes 1994 1SPassenger Van ... 518,995 1994 Caprice _ Classic•••••••••514,995 1993 Pontiac Bonneville ••• 517,999 1994 Buick Regal:......·....... 514,995 SSE, only 25,000 miles. 1.990 Olds Calais ................ 1990 Buick Century ••,.•••••••• 56,999 55,695 1994 S·Series Pickup..........59,499 1992 Ford Ranger ~ickup •••• 58,299 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not· included. All payments subject to credit approval • All' pnces tndude DON JATE MOTORS,.Inc. included . IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Rtt~»t•lncltded ~,. pnce o1 naw veNc~e tstoo Whefe ~· On awroweo Cfd, Not rnpontible tor typtJgfapt*:.ll ..-nn. " •. ALL NEW FOR J995 Nlilflonalllockey IAaBut -McDonald's of Pomeroy •Rutland FurniturE! •Clark Bingo Supplies •TNT Parts •Bank One •Forrest Run Block -o.o. Mcintyre Park District • • YOUR Football Listed below are the Grand Prize contributors (•) along with others who made sizable contributions: · NADA Dr. Sam Griffith Peoples Bank Corner Restaurant Pomeroy Office Service Supply Country Side Ceramics Family Dollar · Dairy Queen Fnrth's Trolley Station Dan's Middleport Trophies Ride-Aid Farmera Bank Riverside Marathon The fabric Shop Middleport Dept Store . 'Porter, Utile & Sheets, Allys.-AI·Law Adolph's Ashland Bulk Plant Mill Street Books Betsy Parsons Mayor & Mrs. Horton Downing & Childs Agency Davis Quickel Agency . Steven L. Story, Anomey·AI·Law SA of Middleport/Pomeroy . Dollie Turner Really Mr: & Mrs. PaurGerard 1-992·6614 - 1·800·137-1 094 .IN STOCK Nallonal FootbAll Le-aue PHILADELPIDA EAGLES : Sig:Dcd Joe Sinu, offenalve tackle, to a two-year conllact, aDd Jeff Sydn.er, wide receiver, and Derrick Wlthei"Jpoon. running back, to one-yetll' conr.racts. • Middleport PTO Lions Club KFC Subway Domino's Vaughan's Cardinal Western Auto Tom's General Tire Johnson's Variety Foodland 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY CHARLOTIE HORNETS : Activated Tony Bennett , guard, Crom the injW"ed Iii~. Placed Michael Adami, guard, oo'the Injured list, SACRAMENTO ICINGS : Pio:ed Bobby llurtey, JUard, on rhe injured lilt. The Middleport Fire Dept. would like to thank all the businesses; orgariization~J and individuals who made it possible in making this year's community Easter Egg Hunt a huge succe.ss. •Pam ida •Mason V.F.W. •Ellis BP •Middleport American Legion •Bruce Fisher , " •Midwest Steel •Middleport Recreation Comm. .SElL-ff-BRATRJRI Basketball ~ •• SPRinG ~. J'rfiiWOit.,_NatA...Minche.y, ;. .•• DON TATE MOTORS, INC. the California Lengue. Renewed the contract of Tim Hyen, ftnt baseman. . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS: Agreed to term• with Vicente Paiacloa, Rene Arocha, Cory Bailey, Brian Barber, John ,· ~~·;r;:;B;•;..:....:.I;7;~::3:3;7;1;oo;:a:':::::::::=::::;:;:;:;::;;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::; •• - National Bukdball Auodatlon · AmtrkM IAqu1 Aliil!lelpbia • WMhini\Qn. 1 p.m. Olic:qo .. Mllw- 2:30p.m. CLEVBLAND at Charlotte, 3:30p.m. . Adauta at ladiiJII. 3:30p.m. San Antonio at MlnD£aOta, 1:30 p.m. Seattle at Atoeall, 3:30p.m. Bo5too at New Jeney, 6 p.m. ~ Dallas coacb Dick Mona thought tb6:e wasn't a fot!l on the play, but all his arguing got bim was an tbc extra half-second on tbe clock.-It wasn't eDOUgh. "Wben a team executes and you play bard, yoil get a calllilce that," Hill said. "I don't know if be was • fouled or not, but these things all average ouL" David Robinson bad 36 points and 13 rebounds for the Spurs. t while Elliott finished with 17 - pojnts. Jason Kidd bad bis fourtb triple· double in a lO.game span· for Dal· . las. wbicb finished the season with 19 bane victories, an improvement of12 over last year. · . "I doo'tlhink (the loss) leaves a bitter taste," said Kidd, wbo bad 10 points, 13 assists and 12 rebounds. "I tbink it's exciting. It makes the fans want to come back for more.'.' Dallas took its last lead (111110) with 1.6 seconds left on a putback by George McCloud. Following a timeout, Elliott took the inbounds pass from .Doc Rivers about five feet from tbe basket. As be went up, Jamal Mashburn slapped the ball away, but his forearm grazed Elliott's bead. Avery Johnson, wbo bad six points down tbe stretch, finished witb 22 points and 11 assists for the Spurs. , Roy Tarpley scored. 25 points for the Mavericks. In other games, it was New . York 91, Charlotte 86; Chicago I BELOW-THE-BOARD PASS- Chicago frontman Scottie Pippen 120, Detroit 10~; Portland Ill, the Los Angeles Lakers 97; Seattle Oeft) tries to pass the ball under the backboard while Detroit frontIll, Houston 101; and Sacramento liner Mark West defends on the play during Thursday night's NBA game in Cbicugo, '!"here the Bulls won 12fi-10S. {AP) (See NBA on Page 6) Moore OUlri&ht to Rancho Cucamonga or I • ,. 4 62 Sunday's games NowYorii01BoltoD.7:~p.m. p.m. a x.SLLoull ....... l4il 4 ()uawaat.N.Y.laludcra, 7:30p.m. - Rll.ladelphia at New Jeney,7:30 p.m. Qu- .. Florida. 7:30p.m. Toronto atDIIIM,I:30 p.m. Edmollloall Vllicouvet,l0:30 p.m. ••. •• •• ••• · JOD, pitcbm, to Hlrrilbw1 oC tbe Eastern nLI&Ii£ Ia Saturday'• games New Yort 91, C..lotto 86 Olic:qo 120,D<IIok IOl .. 1.53 157 B...., C-allliYiolooo WllllliDJIDD & Plttsbllrall. 7:30p.m. T&fJ1)• Bay .. Montreal,7:30 p.m. nursd.ay'• KOliS :: dE · lbc road. '-"""Kurt WEsTERN CONFERENCE 23 CONFERENCE x·lioUltoa ..............47 34 DenYw ................... 39 41 Dallu. .................... l6 44 Mione&Oia ..............li 59 --- 1.-Ddroit ... _...... 29 r.u. n L rn. .Ill y.SIJI Alltoalo .......ISO 20 .750 •.u.......................n 22 .ns 2 • PHONE 992·7028 TOLL FREE SOD-407·2634 Shop Mon:, Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5; Thurs. 9-12; Sat. 9-2 011 CINCINNAn REDS: Pt...d Mike )ICboD, plteM, OD the 15-dly dllabled lill . FLORIDA MAJWNS: Pt..ed Olrll Hammold u4 Mm. w.&el, pltdaen, oa tbe IS~Eed Ult, retrDKtln to Aorlll6. Slu Mill«. olt .. a..lotl& or tho ..... Ulloul L.-pa, aa4 Vic Dlre11bo11r1 ""-~~ pltdwl. t o ortboe.tn LeotJue. MONTREAL EXPOS: Aareed 10 lmDI whb. Ta1'0 Alvwez., ltdd Comellua, JoeY Eiacbea, Bryan Ever•aerd, Stott Geatilo. Rodaey He-.oa. !leary, Gil Hc:redia, Joae Paniaaua. C.IOI Pmz, Kit1: lluet«, C1i1t Sdunldt, E - Stull, Uaueth Urbina, B.J, Walla"'· &teban ·y .. , p i - Tim LWr ood Tim SJ"'il', calchen~ llrael Alcautan, Shane Andrew•, Ch1d Foullle, Mark Onrclzlelanek, lllfielden: and Yamll Ben' itez, Cuttl.• Ptidc, Darond Stovall, Tony Tw~~eo, Rondell Wblte, outfielder~, on oDe-year coDlriCtl. AuouDCed tbe retir&meat or Jerr Reardon, pitcher . Sent Guillermo Veluquez, fint bueO'IIIa, to Ottawa of thelntoraltional Loque. Optioned Scott Gentile and Rodney Hender- x-Qwlbec .......... 2111 4 60 112 123 x-Pitl&boqb ...... 2712 2 56161 i34 · - .............. 1116 3 Q t16 lOtS Hadford:........... tll9 s 41 114 119 Bull'llo .............. 1111 6 40 t07 i04 Molinol ........... 17 20 s 39 113 133 oaawa ............. 4 n 5 13 a9 !53 Iua MW.wut DI.W.ioa ... ~ 175 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. the lea~ue. Now the real season begins.' The playoffs eao start on such an up note because SCUI Elliou made two tree throws with 0.5 secoods to play to bea lbc Mavericks _...._. ..........,. 16 20 5 :n 95 till ... 13 :10 5 31 107 Ill 2S CeolniDIYW.. z.ladiua............... .51 29 .631 •·OioriOU. ............. 49 31 .613 ; ·Each Birthstone is custom set to represent a member of the family. Place your order today. wltb a 112-111 victory over tbe Dllllas Maveric:ka. They JR a fniD.. cbise-bcst 60-20 witb two games remaining. "If was a special way to win our 60th." Spun coach Bob Hill said. "It guarantees us tbc belt record In Scoreboard ...• ...• The Dally Sentinel-Page 6 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio • rebates to dealer.. Taxes & fees not �• ' Page 6 The Dally Sentinel Friday, April 21,1995 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiQ ~~~~~~----------------------~--~~~----------------------~~---: ·i In the NHL, J Friday, Aprll21,t995 . ' The Dally Sentinel P.a 7 .. ----- -· - ·r . Flyers beat lsl~nders to close in on Atlantic Division ·crown · ' ~ ings against Pblladelpbla Ibis season. took a 1-0 ~ at 15:46 of tbe first period oo Kirk Muller's sborthaii(Jed goal. Llndros, the NHL sooring Ieadet, then tied tbe game with a power·play goal 59 secoods into the second period. . well. Before tbe latest playoff drought, the flyers bad "It's a good day to be a Philadelphia Flyer." advanced to tbe playoffs every season starling In coach Terry Murray said following a 2- t' victory 1973. . Thursday nigbt over tbe New York Islanders. "The Islanders goaltender Tommy Salo faced 27 shots players have done a tremendous job. right from the iD tbe opening two periods alonc and 38 total. first day." Elsewhere in the NHL, it was florida 1. New JerTbe flyers have been more noticeable recently, sey 0; New Ym:k Rangen 3, Hartford 2; Tam~ Bay winniDg eigbt sttaight to advance to the playoffs for 5, Quebec 2; Boston 6, Ottawa 5; and Calgary 2, tbe fii'St time since 1989. The Atlantic-lending flyers Vancouveri. ~ · can clinch their first division championship since Panlhen 1, Devils 0 - Jesse Belanger's third1987 with a victory on Sawrday over the New Jersey period power-play goal lifted Florida over New Jer· Devils, 1-0 losers to florida sey, tbe Panthers' fmt victory over the Devils. "It's done," flyers captain Eric Lindros said. - Panthers backup goaltender Malk Fitzpatrick had "(Makiug the playoffs) was our goal at tbe start of 17 saves to record his second shutout of the season. It tbe season, but it's !teen refocused. We've got to was Filzpalrick's· first victory since he beat the keep improving." Ottawa Senators 4·1 on Feb. 25. · Mikael Renberg scored wilb 8:29 Iert in the third · Ra111en 3, Whalers :Z - Sergei Zu bov scored period to lift the flyers over the visiting Islanders. the tying goal and assisted on Petr Nedved's gameNew Yorlt.· wbicb had won its two previous meetBy D:N RA.PPOPOJtT AP Boeby Writer lbe Pbiladelpbla flyers an: oo their way to tbe Staoley Cup playoffs, and maybe a division lille as ~ winner as New York came from behind 10 beat visitgame-winner 811 visiting Boaton ICOOld.four times in ing Hartford. lhC lhird pcripd 10 overcome 1 f<U-goal deficiL The win put tbe Rangers, Whalen and Wasbin&· The SenaiOJS, attemplingiO end a five-game lostoo Capitals iD 1 three-way tie for sixlb place in tbe iDg Slleak, took a 4.() fead apiult fOIIIICI' tc:ammate Eastern Conference witb 41 points apiece. The Craig.BillingtoointbeBoetoonct Rangers would aet shttb place with more viclories Butlhe NHL's wDrStlelllll was un;lble to put away (19). The Capitals have a game iD band on tbe otber tbe Bruins, wbn came back with a tremendous tbirdtwo clubs. period rally capped by Bowque's game-wiuner. The The Raogers saed tbe f&IIIC·wiuncr at 10:59 of DruiDs scOred twice iD 59 seconds during a power tbc third, 811 Steve Larmer s pass ff()m the corner play 10 keep Ottawa (4-32-5) winless iD 16 straigbt illililCs. Boiirque scored tbe winncr at 15:25 on a slapdeflected off Nedved's skate past goaltender· Sean Burlce. Alexander Karpovtscv bad tbe nlher Rangers sbnt from tbc blueline. goal, while Paul Ranbelm and Andrew Cassels Flames :Z, Canucks :Z -At Vancouver, Trevor sCOred for the Whalers. - - -Linden saJreil goiils 21 ·seconds apart iii Uie seeond . Lightning s, Nordlque• :Z - Rookie Jason period 10 give the Canucks a lie with Calgary. Wiemer scored bis fii'St NHL goal and set up aoolher The Flames took a 2-0 lead iD the fust on goals by aS Tampa Bay stayed in tbe E&lltem Conference play· Robert Reicbel at 5:20 and Sandy McCarthy at 9:39. off race with a victory over Quebec. . But Linden quickly went to worlt in tbe second, scorPeter FOJSberg scored bnlh Quebec goals, adding ing 11 seconds into the period and then again at the to his lead among rookie scoring leaders (14 goals. 32-second marl<: 10 give him 15 goals for the season. 46 points). Five of tbe game •s seven goals were Calgary goaltender Trevor Kidd made 28 saves scored by rookies. · and Vancouver's Kirk McLean 26 as the Canucks Bruins 6, Senators 5 - Ray Bourque had the outshot the Flames 30-28. . DeBartolo and his wife, Candy. Mason Bowling League results (Results as of April 12) League -Early Wednesday Mixed Team standiDgs - Meigs Golf \_Course (75-45), Captain D's (6733), Tony's Carryout (66-54), Thunder Alley Cats (60-60), Court Street Grill (58'62), Chainsaws & Roses (52-68), J&L Insulation (52. 68) and Banks Construction (4476). Team blgh series -Tony's Carryout (1983) Team ~igh game - Meigs Golf Course (695) Men Individual high series - Chct Wigal Jr. (569) and Bill Slack (554) . . Individual high game -Wigal (213) and Bub Stivers (203) · Women Individual high series - Pat Carson (533) and Shirley Siounons (532) . . . Individual high game - Sunmons (190). and Betty McKinley (185) •Vegetable •Dinner Roll ,_1 Mlddloport Cblll'<b el CJ.riat Sth and Main Putor: AI Hartson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier ~.~, --sunday &>!tool-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Sci'Yices ·1 p.m. • • ~ ; • • Hope llopdol Chr<h (Sotalbenl) 510 Grant St., Middleport · Pastor: Rev. David Bryan TRADE-INS! Saturday Service-7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. . ~ FROM DON WOOD: When he realized bis mistake and cut back across two lanes, another vehicle bit his Cadillac from behind, the CHP said. Besides a broken collar bone, DeBartolo suffered a bruise4 sternum and ·bruised ribs. Candy DeBartolo complained of back pains, but was not hospita~zed. and the occupants of the other vehicle did not appear injured, but were taken to a hospital for examination, the CHP said. DeBartolo was at Stanford Medical Center under the care of team · doctors Michael Dillingham and James Klint. Tbe CHP said no citations are likely in the accident. CHP troopers generally will not issue a ticket in a collision unless the trooper saw thoaccident or has strong physical evidence, officer John Silv~ria said. NOW OPEN SPRING SEASON •Pansy •Viola •Broccoli •Cabbage •Cauliflower Cold Weather Plants • KAREN'S GREENHOUSE Hours: Mon.·Frl. 9-5 . Sal. 9-4 & Sun. 1-4 3% miles past Southern High School, Sl. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio 614-949·2682 3/4 ton H_eavy Flnl Soutbem Boptl•t 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Duty Chassis: 1992 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 86 Buick Century 86 Chrysler Laser Red, turbo, 5 speed, air.................... 53995 90 lsuzu Pickup 4 cyl., 5 speed, AM/FM ......................... '4995 89 Plymouth Acclaim, 4 door, air .................................. '5995 88 Chrysler 5th Avenue va,leather seats, low mi. ... '5995 88 Ford Ranger Super Cab, 4x2. very clean ..................'5995 89 Ford Aerostar Excellent conversion, V6, auto., air.... 56495 84 Dodge% Ton Pickup Extra clean, local trade ....... '7995 · 92 GeoStorm Red, 5 speed, air, cassette, local trade ..... 17995 .90 Chevy Lumina APV Mini Van, very nice ................. 18995 91 Olds Ciera VG, 4 dr., auto., cruise, tiH, cassette .......... 18995 92 Buick Skylark V6, 4 dr., automatic, air, cas~ette ..... :59995 90 Fo.rd Bronco II XtT, V-6, air .................................. 510,495 92 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 Red, veryclean ................ 110,495 91 Ford Aerostar XLT E)(l.lenglh, V6,1ocal owner..'11 ,995 92 Buick Park Avenue White, tully loaded .............. 112,995 93-Piymou~h Voyager 7 passenger van'.................. '12,995 93 Chevy Astro Ext. van, 7 pass .. V6, auto. air ......... '12,995 95 Ford Aerostar Extended XLT. almost new ............ 515,995 95 Ford Windstar Hottest mini van on the marl<et.. ... 116,995 Brodbuey Cburcb o.l Cl>risl Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Flnl Bopllsl Cburcb 6tli and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - 10:15 a.m ., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. Lord's Supper 1st Sunday of every month . Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Racloe tint Baptist Pastor: Rev. Larry Haley Youth Pastor: Aaron Young Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:40 a.m ., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Mt. unton Baptist Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoof-9:45 a.m. Evening-6:30p.m. Wednesday Ser"olices. 6:30p.m. Betblebem Baptist Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Berrline · Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Wednesday Victory Baptbt Jndrpendant 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: Janies E. Keesee WoM;hip- tOa.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m, FaJtb Blptist Cburtb Railroad St., Mas.on Sunday School- 10 it.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servi~:ts • 7 p.m. V8 Engine, Alum. Wheels, AM/FM Cassette player Fortsl Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a. m. Worship- It a.m. 1988 MONTE CARLO SUPER SPORT T-Tops, Pwr windows & Locks. This was the last year this car was made. Mt Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport Pastor~ ·Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist Sunday School· 9:30a.m. . . Worship· 10:45 a.m. Thursday Services • 7:.30 p:m. Rutland Froe Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor :.Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. .1 988 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY 4 dr. nice lot:al car priced to sell, Catholic S.tred Hean Calbollt Clturch 161 Mulberry Avo., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz Sac. Con. 4:45-5: J5p.m.; Mass-5 :30p.m. Sun . Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass· 9:30a.m. DaileY Mass· 8:30a.m. Church of Christ Pomr:roy Church of Cbri.n 212 W. Main St. Pastor: Andrtw M1les 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME owned car in excellent condition, Low Miles. ' CHEVROLET • GEO Rutland Cbur<b ol Cbriil Pastor: Eugene E. Underwood S.unday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chun:b ol Christ Comer of St . Rt. 124 k Bnodbury Rd. Evangelist: Derek Stump Youth Minister: Michael Teagarden Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hickory IIIIIs Cburcb of Cbrist Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins " ·Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. . Uberty Christian Cbun:h Dexter Pastor; Woody Call Sunday E..ning- 6:30p.m. Thursday Service-6:30p.m. Laagsvllle Christian Cburcb Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. llemlock Gron Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school-10:30 a.m. ~orship ·9:30 a.m.• 1 P.m. Reedsville Cburcb ol Christ Pastor: Philip Slurm Sunday Schoolr 9:30a .m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. · · Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbun:b ol Christ In Christian Union Hanford, W.Va . Pastor: Rev. David McManis Sunday School • II a.m. Worsh ip· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7:30p.m. Church of God Mt. Morloh Chur<h ol God Racine Pastur: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday School • 9:4S a.m. Evening -7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Gr~gory L. Sears Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Syracust First Churth of God Apple and Second Sts. Pastor: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship-.10 il.m. Evening Services· 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services· 7~30 p.m . Church or God of Proph~cy O.J. White ~d . off St, Rt. 160 Pastor:'PJ. Chapman Sunday School · to a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. New Ute Church or God S.R. 248 & Riebel Road , Chestef Pastor: Rev. William D. Hinds Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 6 p.m. ' Trinity Cbun:b Second & Lynn. Pomeroy Pastor: Re.v. Roland Wildman : Sunday school and worship 10:25, • RACINE MOWER CLINIC OLDSMOBILE 608 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO DON WOOD · "Where Betier Really Mat!ers" East State Street Athens, Ohio 593 6641 . • • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • CIASSIFIEDS A 1616 Eastern Ave. • . Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 ' Bri~ht Idea! Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wedncldly Service•- 7 p.m. • CongregatiOnal . Retdt>Uie F-aldp Clt..Uo(lloeN...,... PUior: John W. Dou&Jas Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servicu • 7 p.m. Retdt•Uie Putor: Rev. OlarleJ Muh Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Scltool - 10:30 a.m. .UMYF Sunday 6,30 p.m. G..- Eplacopol Clltlrdt 326 E. Main St., PoQleroy Rector: Rev. D. A. duPJantier Holy Eucharist and Sunday Schpol10:30 a.m. Coffee hour foUowing Holiness Doa>Uie H - Chrcb 31057 State Rouie 325, Lanpvlle Pastor: Rev. Rick Maloyed Sunday school· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m . Children's ehurch • 10:3S a.m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer sen icc· 7 p.m. Tuppers Pt.lu St. Poll Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9 a.m.Worsh_!e,: 10 a.m. · -..,.ueSCiay services - 7:30p.m. a.m. Eote'l'rlae Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • tO a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. • Flatwoods 1 Pastor: Keith Rade~ Sunday School • 10 a.m. · Worship· 11 a.m. Rose ol Slaoroo Holloess Cbun:b Luding Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev . Dewey King ·Sunday seltool· 9:30a.m. Sunday worship •7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Forest Run P•slor: Deron Newman Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thursday,Services -6:30p.m. rtne Gron Bible Holiness Church l/2 mile off Rt. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School· 9,30 a.m . Worship- t0:30 a.m., DO p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. H•alb (Middleport) Pastor: Vem~gaye Sullivan Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. WoT$hip • 10:30 a.m. Wesltyaa Bible Holiness Cbunb 75 Pearl St., Middleport . Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school ·9:30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ·7:30p.m. Miatrsville Pastor : Deron Newman Sundity Schoo) - 9 a,m, Worship · 10 a.m. Pearl Obapol Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Hysell Run HOliness Church Pastor: Robert Manley Sunday Sehool.- 9:30a.m. Worship · I 0:45 a.m., 7 p.m . Thursday Service -7:30p.m.. Pomeroy Pastor: Roben E. Robinson Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday . 10 a.m. Loorel Clill Fne Melbodlsl Cbun:b Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. · Wednesday Ser"olice · 7:00p.m. Rot:k Spriogs Pastor:Keith Rader Sunday School- 9,15 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Youth Fello_wship, Sunday . 6 p.m. Rutland ComntaoUy Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School -9:30a.m . Sunday Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutknd Pastor: Arlhur Crabtree 992·2804 SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7!ll5 172 Nortll Second Ave . Middleport, Ohio Thursday RfOl'Janlud Cb1t~b . or Liller Day Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor : Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wednesday ~rvices- 7:30p.m. Saowvlllt Cbrlsl of Latter-Day Salois St. Rt.160, 446·6247or446-7486 Sunday School 10:2Q..JJ a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11 :05-12 :00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemak!ng m~eting. 1st Thurs .• 7 p.m. Lutheran Pastor: Florence Smith Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship -.9 a.m. Our Salllour Lutheran Cburcb Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. lntrim pastors: George C. Wei'nck Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m . United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship -9:30a .m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7,30 p.m. (3rd k 4th Sun) Wednesdit)' Service· 7:30p.m. · Old Dener Bible Cbrisllan Cburc:h Sunday School : 10 a.m. Morning Worship: I I a.m. Evening Worship : 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. MI. Olhe United Mechodisl Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday ~hoot ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred I Pastor : Sharon Hausman Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6:JO p.m. Chts1er Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship · 9 a.m. ~wrday School· 10 a.m. Thursdily Services - 7 p.m. Joppa • Pastor: Bob Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. .. Long 'Bouom ·Pastor : Rev . Charles Mash Bethany Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - l 0 a.m. Worship- 9 a:m. Wednesday Services -JOa.m. Carmel Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School"' 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (2nd & 4th Sun) St. Jobn Lutheran Cltun:b Pine: Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. St. Paul Lulhtran Cburth Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Pastor: Daw1 Spalding Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. . Worship · II a.m . • 7 p.m . Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School -9: 15a.m. Worship- 10:15 a.m. Tbe Chun:h of Jesus • Moi-ntngStar Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9~45 a.m . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services. 7:30p.m. East Le1an Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School- JO a.m . Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Ken Molter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Coolville Unit~ Methodist Parisb Pastor : Helen Kline Coolville CbUrth Main & Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worsh ip. 9 a m, Tuesday Services - 7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday SeN.ices- 10 a.m lloc:klngport Chun:h Grand Slrect Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship ~ J 1 a.m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Racine First Cburcb of tbe N•ureoe ' Pastor: Soon Rose Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Worship · IO:JO a.m., 6 p.m Wcdnesda~ Serv1ces : 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h oftht Nazarene Pastor: Grcgory ~A . Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. South Reibel Ntw Testameal Silver Ridge ~~~~ Pastor : DUane SydCnsuic:ker Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of lhe Naureat Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung Corletoo loterdeaomlulloul C~urc~ Sunday School • 9,30 a.m. Kingsbury Rood Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Pastor: Jef( Smilh Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Cbester Claurch of tbe NaurtM Worsh ip Servict-lst and 3rd Sunday. 7 p.m. Putor: Rev. Herbert Grate No Wednesday Evening Serv1ce Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Fnedom Golpol Mlillo• I Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Rudaad Cburcb of lhe Na:unae Sunday SChool ·9:30a.m. Pastor: Samuel Basye Worshlp-10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Sunday School·, 9:30a.m. Wedne!Kiay Service .. 7 p.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p,m. While'o Cbapel Wateyoo Coolviii~ Road Portlud Flnt Cb~n:h of tbi Nuareat Pastor : Rev. Phillip Ridenour Pastor: John W. Douglas Sunday School · 9:30 acm. Sunday Schooi-JO,oo a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m. Wofship - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. New Haven Cbun:h of the Naumae Pastor: Glendon Slroud Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Other Churches llobsOa Cbrisllu Fellowship Cburtb Rev. Woody Call, Speaker Sunday service, 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30p.m. Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bottom Pastor; Steve Reed Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. Worship-9:30a.m. and 7 p:ni. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.in. Folrvlew Bible Cbur<b l...etan, W.Va.. Rl. 1 Pastor: Rank.in Roach Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship.: 9:30a.m., 7:00p.m: Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Follb Fello'!lhlp Cruude lor Christ Pastor: Rev . Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 1 p.m. · Cotney Bible Cbun:• Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Pastor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday Sthool · 9:30a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Endtime Hous_e of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Rob(rt Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service ·6:30 p.m. Cburcb or Jesus Christ, Apostolic Fallb l/4 mile past Fori Meigs on New LimA Rd. Pastor: William Van Meter Sunday-7:00p.m . Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Cliftoo TabernHie Cbun:b Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship - 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Church Pentecostal 575 Pearl St., Middlepon Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday SchoollO a.m. E\\ening- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m.· Ptotecoslal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Racine Pastor; William Hoback Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.m. Faith Tabtroacle Church Bail ey Run Road Pastor: Rev . Emmeu Rawson Sunday School· 10:00 a.m . Evening 7 p.m . · Thursday Service - 7 p.m. Mkldlepol1 PratMOStal 'Third Ave. Pastor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School • 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Syratuse Mission 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pastor; Roy (Mike) Thompson Sunday School- 10 a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. . Wedncsda~ Service - 7 p.m. Off Rt. 124 . Pastor! Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 ~ 30 p.m. DytSville Community C hurc:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Christian Fellowship Center Salem St., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship· II : 15 a.m;, 7 p.-,.,.,. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Syracuse Fint Uaittd Presbylert.a Pastor: Rev . Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 11 a.m. Harrisonville Prtsbyttrian Cburth Worship - 9 a.m. Sunda)' School - 9:4S a.m. Middltpol1 Prtsbyteriaa Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sneotb-DI)' A!.lvenlisl Mulberry Hts. Rd., Porneroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky • Saturday Servicc:s: Sabbath School - 2 p.m . Worship · 3 p.m. Mom Chapel Church Larry Faw , Suptrinttndcnt Sunday sthool- 10 a.m· Worship - 7 p.m. · Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Faith C.o·s pel Cburc:h ~ng Bottom Sunday School- 9;30 a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Community Church Past or Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. · Evening · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service · 1 p.m. tlnittd Foltb Chur<~ Rt 1 on Pomeroy By-Pas... Pastor : Rev. Roben E.. Smith, Sr Sunday School .· 9:30 a.m. Worship - HUO a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 p.m. . Rejolclog Ule Cbun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave ., Middlepon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman School • 10 a.m. The Salvation Army 115 But~rn u t Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m . WoM;hip - 10:00 a.m .• 7:30p.m. Jlazel Commuuity Cburth f Pastor : David Dailey Surnlay S,:hool9'30 a.m. Evening • 7 p.m. · New Lime Rd ., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. . Theron Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 71•-m. Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. F Sllvenvlllt Word of Faith ne Btlleven' Fellowship Minisii'J .P. J. PAULEY, AGENT United Brethren Mt. Utrmoo Unital Bretllirtn in Cbrisl Cbun:h · Texas Communily off CR 82 Pastor: R~rt Sanders Sunday S<:hool . 9:30 a m. WorshiP, · 10.30 a.m . 7:30p.m. Wednc:sday Strv1ces. 7:30p.m. Eden Uaittd Brtlbru in Christ 2 112 miles nonh qf Reedsv1lle on State ROU te 124 Pastor: Rev Robe rt Marklt' y Sunday 'Schoo!. 10 a.m Worsh1p - 7.30 p m Wednesda y Scrv1ces - 7:JO f'J .m. : RIDENOUR SUPPLY Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus. Oh. B04 W. Main FURNITURE & HARDWARE 992-2318 Pomeroy POMEROY, OHIO - 992-666n Homelile Saws BILL QUICKEL X SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH We Fill Doctors' 992·2975 Prescnptions FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-51.41 N•... Set-at C~urc~ ' Sunday Worship. 2:30p.m.; Thursday services · 7:30p.m. SuUon Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. (1st & 3rd Sun) GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES RAWLINGS· COATS Fill Gaopel u p 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy Putor: Roy Hunter Sunday Scbool--10a.m. · Ever~ina 7:30 p.m. Tuesday k Thur>day ·7:30p.m. SJnrtuse Cban:b of die Nuare8t Paotor: Rev. Rick Sturgill S!!ll<loy .5<bo<>l - 9;30 a m . Worship. 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Ceatnl Clusttr Asbury (Syncuse) Pastor: Deron Newman Sunday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship-11 Wednesday Service& . 7:30p.m. Cal>lll']' Pllplm Cbopol Harrison..,ille Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30 P·R'!· Middleport. Ohio Walker Alley, Aacine, Ohio TRY OUR HOMEMADE .PIES Open Mon.•s&t. 6:30 11111 to 10:00 pm Eptscopal .Church announc.ements n~~ C\\\;ff ;)trul (&.,r.l sponsored by these area 93 Mill Street 45760 (614) 992·6657 · (998-ooks) merchants. CHURCH SUPPLIES & BIBLES 4 d(., Locally $59~ You1h Meeting - 5:30 p.m. Evening Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study • 7 p.m. • Sunday School· 9:30a.m . Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Senlicu - 7:30p.m. ~saay-servlces .~p.m. _,..........._ Hillside Baptist Cbun:h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pa!itor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School -1 0 a.m. Worship- lln .m., 6 p.m. 1 Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. towing truck 4 door, auto., local trade .................... 52995 Tuppers Plato Cbu<b ol Cbrlsl Pastor : Stanley Mincks Sunday School .. 9 a.m. Worship- 9 :4S a.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Old Bethel Frte Will Bopllsl Churth . 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening-. 7:30p.m . Thursday Services • 7:30 1993 Dodge 0250 4x4 An excellent said. Zion Cbun:b of Cbrtst Pom<roy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.143) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rullo•d Flni Bopll•t Cbun:b Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. WorshiP· t0:4S a.m. Pomeroy Flnt llopllsl Pastor: Paul Stinson East Main St . Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . . . :. - 1-994·CHEYBOILLIE~ . T~~:iiiiilJ~tr~~J:~~~~:~.i~p.m~. were on their way to their jet at San Francisco International Airport on Wednesday when Del3artolo mistakenly started to exit Highway 101, the California Highway Patrol Beorwollow Rid&• Cbun:b or Cbrlal . Pastor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30 a.m. worship~ 10:30 a.m ., 6:30p.m . Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. FrH WID Jloptlll Cbur<h Ash Street, Middleport THIS WEEK'S The Best Used Cars Are Found Where The Best New Cars Are SOLD! ~=d K - Cbur<b o!CIIrlsl Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 o.m. . Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace Island 3rd Sunday l;unday school " 9:45a.m. Worship- II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. I• W-C~..UofCIII'III 33226 Children'allome lld. Sunday School • l L a.m. Worshtp. 10..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ·7 p.m. 1 NBA action .•. CHICKEN & NOODLES •Mashqd Potatoes & Gravy Ap ostoltc ., • All five defenders are sw-ters, ' iftbat's wbere we end up. Whoever gals' No. I picks Ibis decade bave · Williams in 1992, when Cincinnati Daddy" Wilkinson last year, wben we choose at that pick would be a been on defense: linebackers James had two ·flrsi-round picks; defen- the Bengals bad lbe fmt pick over- allhougb Francis and Williams are · unsigned for Ibis season. • good player for us and would help Francis and Alfred Williams in sive end Jobn Copeland iii 1993; all. 1990 and 1991; safety Darryl and defensive tackle Dan "Big us, . . "We are exploring otber options, talking to teams about _(.;..C_on_tin_ued_fr_om_P_:ag:...e....:5)_ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-::moving in either direction. Those things, obviously, are very sensi- 112, Golden State 98. lead Cbarloue. ers in Portland since Nov. 27, some broken ring fmger on bis left . live, and I won't want to get into Knicks 91, Hornets 86 BuDs 120, Pistons lOS 1992. Despite the loss, the Lakers band, scored 25 points to lead Se:'tthat. But it is something lbat is a The Knicks' road victory Michael Jordan bad 17 points, wrapped up the conference's No. 5 tle lo tbe four-game season senes sweep. possibility." clinched the second-best record in eight rebounds and· seven assists in playoff spot because Houston lost. Hakeem Olajuwon topped the. Cedric Ceballos bad seven Sbula, although refusing to offer the Eastern Conference for them 27 minutes, but be still missed the names of players who are bigb and gave Indiana the Central Divi· more shots (1 0) than he made three-pointers and 36 points for the visiting Rockets, whp led by 12 · iwice in the first half, witb 26 on the Bengals' list, was willing to sion title. The Hornets, who were (eight) for the. seventh time in Lakers. points, while Clyde Drexler and SuperSonics 111, Rockets 101 let speculation focus on Michigan cbasin~ the Pacers. will be the seven bome games at the new"Unit· Gary Payton, playing in his Vernon Maxwell bad 17 each. running back Tyrone Wheatley and fourth seed in the E&llt and play the ed Center since coming out of fourth slraigbt game with a botherPiu tackle Ruben Brown. Chicago Bulls in the ftrst round. retirement. He called Brown "one of the New York didn't have starters Scottie Pippen led the Bulls top tackles in the draft, no ques- Patrick Ewing. who straiDed his left with 20 points and nine assists, and lion," and said that Wheatley's hamstring, and Derek Harper, who rookie Dickey Simpkins bad a record "speaks for itself - over has a sore right ankle, for much of career-high 16 points. 100 ~ards 20 times.'; · the game, but still managed to rally Tary Mills sco Grant Hill bad 20 points and 15 ' Our needs, I think we have from a 76-64 deficit with 8:57 to made plain," Shula said. "We'd play. The Knicks took the lead for rebounds for the Pistons. Trail tlke to see a tackle, we'd like 10 see good on Charles Oakley's three"' Blazers 111, Lakers 97 a r~nning ba~k. But, tben again, point play with 20 seconds left. P~tland locked up the ~evenlh we, re not rultng out pass _rusher, Ewing finishe4 with four points spot m the? West as Rod. Strickland we re not rulm~ out quarterback ... in 19 minutes, while Harper played had 19 pomts and 12 assiSts and the . lh'lt~s-probably.it. -· · · 1 1minutes ana dtd not score-. -- Blazc:ts l"We would like to take an John Starks led New York with for the sixth slraigbt time. Just traded to US. offensive player. We have devoted 18 points, while Alonzo Mourning . Los Angeles, lo~rs of six of its most of our attention in recent had 22 points and 10 rebounds to last seven, hasn't beaten the BlazAM/FM Cassette years in the top rounds to defensive playerli." and Tonneau Except for quarterback David Klingler in 1992, all of the BenCover DeBartolo in stable condition after breaking clavicle in crash said. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worsbip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Ser"olicea • 7 p.m. Pastor: Les Hayman . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ San Francisco 49ers owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. is expected to be released from the hospital as soon· as he's ready to make a flight !lack to Ohio. ' DeBartolo was listed in stable condition Thursday night after breaking his collar bone in an colli· . sion on bis way to the airpon. DeBartolo, who came to San Francisco for Joe Montana's farewell rally Tuesday, sbould be able to return to, Ohio today, team president Carmen Policy said. · "EverybOdy's concern is that be is comfortable enough for that long trip back to You~gstown/' Policy , ; • ' • Bengals . to pick fifth in NFL draft despite· back~to-back 3-13 years By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP) -Drafting fifth bas put the CiDcinnati Bengals in a sort of no-man's land. Witb no chance at Penn State running back Ki-Jana Carter or Southern Cal tackle Tony Boselli, tbe Bengals are thinking about trading picks. But coach Dave Sbu Ia doesn't know w hetber CinciDnali wiD trade up or down. "It's been pretty well said lhrougboutlhe league that there are two players - Carter and Boselli -who ·stand above ,t be res.t." Shula said Thursday. · "But there are a lot of good players, and there are no guaran(l:es that those two guys wiD turn out to be as good as everybody thinks they're going to be." Tbe irony Ibis year is tbat tbe Bengals, who -drafted ftrst in 1994 because of a 3· 13 fmisb the previous year, draft only fifth Ibis year after fmishing with the same record last season. · Now the Bengats,' ll-37 under · ---.!llmla,bavHo-yield-lbe-top-picks to the two new teams -· Carolina and Jacksonville- and to Houston and Washington. "There's still a lot of discussion going on as to what we'll do," Sbula said. "First of all, you bave to be prepared to use the fifth pick, ' 992·2955 Pomeroy Crew's Family Restaurant "Featuring K~ntucky Fri~d Chiclctrr" 228 W. Main St., Pom,roy 992·5432 EWING FUNERAL HOME "Dignity and Service A /ways" Established 19P 214 992-5130 00 --'57 E. Main Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital 992·2121 , • �• • Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio friday, An1rll • Friday, Aprll21,1995 The Daily Sentinel Page I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Health fair identifies factors in heart disease seling. and did 'body weight for By CHAIU.ENE HOEFLICH height evaluali0111. Selldnel News Staff There were demonstrations of Heart disease - the risks lifestyle imposes and changes the Heimlich Maneuver, a heart which can be made to alter lbe out· risk 1ame. and computerized esticome - was the emphasb of the mates of life expectancy taking illto health fair staged by the Nursing consldcration, aae. 11re11. •mokillg. Assistant Class Tbunday for stu- alcohol use, heritage, and medical history. . · dents at Meigs Higb School. The displays included a samIt was lbe sixth annual "TeeDS 111 Risk for Heart·Disease" health fair pling of heart-healthy foods prewhich is sponsored with funding · pared by lbe students i_ncluding low from the Carl Perkins Vocational fat. whole grain, sugar and sodium . free food snacts. Education GranL -- About a hundred·studelits·turned -.- The t6.seniors from Meigs, our 10 take advantage of the health Eastern and Southern Higb Schools all participated in lbe health fair. . screening and educational exhibits. EAT SMART FOR YOUR JIEART- Lowfat foods, whole Veterans Memorial Hospital's As explained by MarJie Blake, grains, fresh vegetables, and suaar and sodhnn free products were laboratory personnel, Julia Qualls R.N. who heads up the program, prepared for students who par11clpate In the sixth annual "I'eens and Tammy Halley, ~vided blood the nursing assistant program quail·. at RISk for Heart Disease" bealtil.,lair held Thursday at Meigs cholesterol screenmg; Candace ties the students to become state H\gh School. U:ere fro~ the len, Mike Barney, Eddena RusseU, Pope, R.N.,was there from Holzer tested nurse aides. Sbe said that the Tara Erwill, and Kevin Logan serve students, Robbie Baker, front, 1 Medical Center to do blood sugar between SO and 75 percent of the and Corey Seymour, who took advantage of the free screening and screening, and Debbie Babbitt senior studeniS enrolled in the prolnfontllltlonal . R.N., and Beckie Ball of the Meigs gram go on to college to earn County Health Department did degrees of licensee! practical niD'Se hemoglobin checks for those or registered nurse. attending. The VOC!Itionai program at Nursing studeniS did blood pres- Meigs consists of two periods of sure screenings, gave anti-smoking related instruction during the morn- . demonstrations, nutritional coun- ing and four periods of simulated ' • laboratory experience in lbe after· aoon. During· the second semester, students participate in on-the-job !!OOpttlltive employment at a local beallb care or bospilal facility during tbe aftemooo or evening hours. Students who complete the pro· gram are certified in CPR and Ftrst Aid, and also complete a 7S-hour nurse aide training program required by law 10 work in a lona· tam care facility. AJ explllncd by Mn. Blalre, the prolram provides the acquisition of basic skills needed for employment .. nursing assistajlts as well as a sood foundation for future study in the medical field " Health department to offer lead screenings The first week in May will be 1993, 37 percent of Meigs County is in their environment." National Lead Awareness Week · children were found to be at risk "Cleaning pacifiers, toys, pets and in recognition the Meigs Coun- from lead poisoning, sbe said. In and olber objeciS wilb which chilty Health Department is offering 1994, the bad • dren into contact and which Screenings held April 2S, May 2 and 9 at the Meigs County Health Department. In addition, a screening will be held Wednesday, Apri126 at Dave Diles Park in Middleport from 2 to 4 p.m . . Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director at the Meigs County Health Department said that in 1992 the Ohio Department of Health said 38,84 percent of all Meigs 'County children are at risk for lead poisoning. • After a random screening in screened having lead levels. Those with medical cards or inswance are asked to take them to the screening, but no one will be . turned away due to the inability to pay, she stressed. Torres suggested· activities which parents can initiate at home to decrease a child's exposure to lead. . . "Young children have a natural thumb-sucking pattern and also put objects into their moulbs," she said. "This exposes them to lead which decreases the danger," she said. Houses built before 1950 are suspect for containing lead-based paint since the addition of lead 10 paint was not regulated until 1979, sbe said. Peeling and flaking paint, sanding, stripping furniture and scraping paint increase the' risk of. lead exposure in the home. Children ages six months through five years should have a simple finger-stick blood test done every year, Torres said. Early detection results in less damage to the child's developing neurological system, she added. · BULLETIN BOARD NOW AVAILABLE Show Mom your warm and Council ol the VIllage ol Commloslonero or by Pomeroy, all membera certified check, cashiers Thaf the Clork(Treaaurer ol the VIllage ol Pomeroy, trenater the aum ot $40,000.00 (Forty·Thouaand dollera) !rom the General Fund to tho Street Fund lor the operation of current expenaea. Thla resolution deemed emergency for O'paratlon ol current expenses. Poa 0 od April · 17, 1995 · Kathy Hyaell, Clerk/Trellurtr John Musser, President (4) 21, 28; 2TC Public Notice ' -:--P-U_B_U_;C_NO_; . .:.n:.;.C.:.E:.__ NOTICE ·Ia hereby given that on Saturday, April public aale will be hold at 211 Wool Sacond, Pomeroy, Ohio, to 1111 lor Cllh the lollowliogcolllltral: 1884 Chevy Chovotte 11G1ABOBC3EY183891 Tho Formore Bank and Savtn·ga COmpany, Pomeroy, Ohio ro1orvee the right to bid 11 thlo oale, e.nd to withdraw the above noon on May 4, 1995, from insurance requirements, various equal opportunity provisions, and the requirement lor a payment bond .and performance bond lor tOO% olthe contract price. No bidder may withdraw hla bid within thirty (30) days alter the actual date ol ·tho opening th·ereol. Meigs County Commlaslooars any,,. all bids. (~) 21, 28; (5) 5; 3TC • .,.---------' Public Notice RESOLUTION NO. 3.9~ A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR OF . THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO TO APPLY TO THE STATE OF OHIO FOR PARTIG:IPATION IN THE SMALL CITIES CDBG WATER AND SANITARY SEWER COMPETITIVE PROGRAM. WHEREAS, tho State of Ohio, Dept. ol Development legally licensed Insurance provides .financial assistance to local . governments for the to provide to the ·V!Uage 01 Syracuse lor the term of (1) year, commencing May 21, 1995,commerclal property, commercial general liability, purpose of addressing local and WHEREAS, the VII lage of Pomeroy desires to participate In the Program to receive tlnanclal compan lea, or their agents, needs; commercial auto coverage assiat.ance under the Small and commercial inland Cities C.DBG Water and marine insurance. Bida are ~anltary Sewer Competitive to be In a sealed envelope · Program·, and marked ·"Ins urance Bid" .· NOW THIS SPACE .$16.00 $8.00 • 992·2156 THIS SPACE $12.00 10% of the bid amount In favor of the alorHald Meigs County Commlsolonera. Bid Bonde shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid lor Scipio Township VFD and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commlasloneni 200 East 2nd Street Court House Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Attention ol bidders Ia called to all of the . requirements contained In this bid packet, particularly to the Federal Labor Standards Provisions and Davis-Bacon Wages, 22nd,1895, at 10:00 a.m., a various INVITATIC~JN TO BID The Village at Syracuse will accept bids until 12 THI~ $PACE check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not leas than thereto concurring: Public Notice CALL J FOR MORE INFORMATION • Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition J&L INSUlATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT Btl!-2772 Offlee Hou,.: A!on ..f'rl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl .: · Replacement, · Wlndowa, Blown ln.sulation, Stonn Doora; Stonn . Windows; Garages. Free Estimates 111tltfn ' LINDA'S PAINTING & "Take the pain out of painting • Let us do it for you• Interior & Exterior Free estimates Before 6 p.m.-Leave Me~sage; After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 . - -· : 33151 Happy Hollow Road. · Mlddlepon, Ohio 45760 • •New Homes •Addltlons.•Sidlng •Roollng •Painting •Garages •Porches •Pole Barns Free Etillmstes : I ' Beata l.laaoulae for Weddings, ProiD8 ~ad Speelal Oeeulons (614) 992-4279 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and submitted or mailed to · Janice Zwilling, Clerk· Treasurer, V.ll.lage of Syracuse, Mumc1pal Bldg., Syracuse, Ohio 46n9. The VIllage of Syracuse reserves the right to reject ' any or all bids. . Janoce Zwilling, Clerk-Treasurer VIllage of Syracuse (4) 14,-C!l, 28 3TC · Public Notice ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Seated proposals lor the conatructlon of a lire alation bay In Scipio Township will ba received by tha Meigs County CommiHionors office In the Meigs County Court Houee, Pomeroy, Ohio until 10:00 a.m., May 12, 1995, and then at 1:00 p.m. at said office opened and read aloud. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond In an amount of 100% ol the bid amount with a WHEREAS,"the Council of . the VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio hao the authoritY, to apply . tor financial assistance and to administer the amounts received from the State ot Ohio, Dept. of Development through Ito Small Cities COBG Water and Sanitary Sewer Competitive Program· and WHEREAS the Council of the VIllage 'ol' Pomeroy must direct and authorl•e tho Mayor ol the flllage ,ol Pomeroy to ac'l In connection I with the ·application and to provlo!e such addltlortal Information aa may·be required NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO AS FOLLOWS SECTION ONE: The VIllage Council of Pomeroy, Ohio authorl..s tho Mayor a1 the ottlclal representative ot the VIllage ol Pomeory to make application to pantclpate In the State olf Ohio ltles ClDBG compliance with program and Sanltaty Sewer guidelines and aasurancaa. Competitive Program, and SECTION FOUR: The to provide all lnlormatlon Council hereby commits and documentation ltaell to provide the local required In sold Application share funding as described tor submission. In the application. . SECTION TWO: The Paaaad this 17 day ol Council hereby approves April, 1995. llllng an application lor John Musser financial assistance under Couneils President the Smail Cities .CDBG ATTEST: Water and Sanitary Sewer Kathy Hysell Competitive Program. Clark ol Council SECTION THREE: The Approved thla 17 day of Council hereby April, 1995. 1 understands and agrees ·John A. Blater, Mayor that participation In ihe (4) 21, 28; 2TC · (lllltstOit low Rates) WICKS ' ' . HAULING I I I ......... SUMMER IMAGES SWAP SHOP MR. RIGGS WHATYAMACALLIT SHOP One mile out_ 143 from Rt. 7 Tues. • Wed. • Fri. • Sat. . Open 9:00-2:00 5:00-11:00 985·4473 . I ·Portable Handsaw $2.99 Per Min Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co . (602) 954-7420 Danpy & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 ' ·LIVE PSYCHICS 1 ON 1 ' . . Buha, Puanlliala, Everllalinp, B1nglng lulitala, ale. (Depot St.) Rutland to Leading Creek, then to Patiiins Hill. Just 2 1/2 miles from Rutland or 4 1/2 miles from SR 7 1-900·656·5000 Ext. 1861 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procali Co. (602) 954-7420 1994 Ford 5610Tractor, 130 hours- $16,995 1994 Simplicity Sunstar, 20 hp Hydrostatic with 60" Deck - $5,995 Both absolutely like new. Slt:wa rl Hollow Rd. Off El1·aclbury Rd Phone 992 4044 Owm~rs Roll:e & Shir ley Stewart Your Buslfless Would Be Apprectated. B&W CHARLIE LILLY Licensed 57-946457 Gar;.ge and Towing Service Automotive and Truck Repair Gas Tarik Repair Radiator Service and Welding Butch Wilson, MILHOAN Auctioneer 3558 t Flatwoods Rd. Pomeroy, Ofl!o 45769 Centlled Personal Propeny Appraiser Bonded (614) 992-4079 . 2 L&W . Lawn Care Mowing, Trimming Firew1tod Also: Cont.-act work In Memory In Loving Memory Of . BIRDIE BOYD GIBSON .Sept. 2 4, 1925· April 22, 1988 842 Second Ave. Gallipolis 24 MONTH FREE FINANCING SALE (614) 992-5291 . , . CHECK IT OUT! TREE TRIMM,N~ AND RJMOVAL Light Hauling, . Shrubs Shaped and Removed To some you are forgotten To others you're part ol the past To us who loved you dearly, Your memorlea will ._.,w._ys L Misc. Jobs. Bill Slacfc ,,2·2269 . Otfloe MnchlnM. Etc. • ........ 1231. ..poile..,-- J a o•e Aulo- onc1 - buying -•.~un~~ a trucu. - · 773-a3Q. m-. Bulldot.ing, Backhoe, luvtna ....... e..., ... 311 1012, Scrviec1. Home Sites, Land Clearing,. Septic Syetemo & Driveways. Trucking. Wanted HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Room Add,itions~ Concrete, etc., P.O. Box 220 · ' Bidwell, OH 45614 388-9865 Employment Services Announcements 11 3 Announcements AVON to buy "' 1011, tor r I I Wit toni 3Qot..e71.~14 llnyllme, daye: 114-3111.-. ewNnga: 114-318 8888. · We Have Cars and Vans/ _ _ _ 1 800 486 1 Bus. (614) 446·9971 MODERN SANITATION POMi:ROY, OHIO ,Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rate,s. Job sHes ' Camp snes ' Fam!ly Reunions & Parties NOW OFFERING GENERAL HAULING Limestone, Sand, Gravel and Coal WE HAVE A· I TOP SOIL FOR SALE FOR SA I.E, OR TRADE St"•lntW...... 5 HP llf1191 MOunred !1101) Swllrro • $1rM1611 / -......... -~ · . .. En~M lluel WhMI Pull YOUNG'S • CARPENTER SERVICE ~- Room Additions • New Garages • Electrical~ Plumbing • Rooting · • Interior & Ext!lrior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992:6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - -·- -· ---··- l~ln ICIN'I APPLIANCE IDVICB •Foctory Aulhorlzod Parte 6 Service •AU Makos -42 Yoora 'Foot Rolloble Service STORAGE NOW RENTING Comparable Sizes & Prices ·New Haven, WV 304-882-2996 GRAY'S eH.W.Heatere . •Thanke Melge a Surrounding Aroao (614) 985.;1581 or 992·5335 . s_':~'~;y m!!!.!'·sed~ CLASSIFIED ADS sure to Your 12114/lln 311611 mo . Landscape Stoek White Pine & Norway Spruce 7 42·3 1 49 or 992· Mobile Welding Dlesellnjector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 Maggies Crockpot Clifton, WV , Dine-in or Carry-out 773-5612 Bring iu ad 72~8~51lfL,.=::;:;::~:o:r:l:O'l!:o:::;:o:ff:·::~ WINDOW SYSTEMS •Cullom Made •Solid ~inyl re~lacement •Rifrlgeratora •Freezers -Microwave• •OiapoaaJa ·742·2455 BARR'S Nursery •Washers - Drrare • Ranges .Oiehw..htrl MORRIS EQUIPMENT RUTUND FULL WARRANTY UKE NEW Ctup Rrp~•r l11 Tubs Or Smb, Re surface Old Ceramic Tile, And Fibtrglus SboW<: r Cracks Or Sags BATHTUB Help Wanted Spoero, 300-<175-M211. Kenny's is the place to come Del,,., u.s. ~·In Hlatary To 1980, ,,.: Cllart- buo lo ClllrokM NC lor BINGO. Eeotyblrde JIDDO- Kenny's Auto Rental Adlualll>ll Mil ...._ Peld: All Old &:rc=R~~.8~~= . U:Z-8714,I1W'INML •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES ·REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES · (614) 992·553~ (614) 992-2753 ~·~ WHALEY'S AUTO , PARTS Specializing in Custom • Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS I 992-7013 OR 992·55530R FREE DARWIN, OHIO Condition, 114-245-6887. Top - m-...A_,uo,Galllpolle. W.niM• GIIU. Coutty Ohkl =.:o.~-:.,v;;-~ 264 Upper R!ver Rd. . OH. 45631 Buy: J - Aut• AVON I AI .t.rwu I Shlrltty 7 Days A Week - 24 Hours A Day $2.99/Min Must Be 18 Yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Kenny's Auto Center Ta WaiOtcl To Buy: NICOl Uttlo 01<10 Clothao IIIH 6X To 7 Good .· r-""'i~Ni:i~s---..,~1 Ext. 5752 Iorge wah a- wa~~ou~ - - c.. 1MrJ Uwly. IM 388 1303. 992-:·H~33 Listen to voice mail messages left by inlere~ling singles of ail ages. Leave mes'sages for singles that interest you or open your own voice mail box. It's fun, exciting, and can lead to new friendships and meaningful relationships. m- .-lllnlltun!,!!!' .. tin,.,.__.... · Lime8lone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 1 ·~7.171. Wonted lo ....,.. ontlque ..... .. too .......... ....,. .... ploCe or DDmpldl ..._, o.by ....,._ 4/411 mo. American Legion Farm Bailey Run Rd 12 gauge, I p.m, • 1 t--' RHETT St. Rt. 338, Letart, OH 614-247-3522 SHOOT-ING MATCH Sunday, April 23 Feeney Bennett EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. THE SOUTHFORK INN SHOW BAR DANCERS • DANCERS 1! QANCERS PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 675-5955 ~~--=~;;,;.r::.;'"~l r;:_•• ...,'~:e'r."v.-..= "" Air, CondiiiOnonl, Compul-. (602) 954-7420 Custom Building & Remodeling '25.00 3 Announcement• . COUNTRY ROADS BAND . LIVE , FRIDAY & SAT. NITE AT WRANGLER'S GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W. VA. 675-7115 _....____ _ \IW E\c: \\ \TI \(; Calll-900~656-3000 CeN ar Clr lkii:li =:::::-..,..,..... llo\\ " . s. 1 Mee t IntereStlflg mg eS Safely And Privately *OIIIf· =..=...::=• .. Nt·w lJw,n1es:; l•t Ouetd!IUrl 20 Sessions For 6.14-446-2412 Extension 7101 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Weeke nds Call614-742-2772 4/4195 1-900-562-7000 PERFECT VIEW TAN Wolfe Bert Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . Carmichael's Farm and Lawn COURT STREET GRILL FRIDAY, 21st 4/2CIIll5 Anle's · Green ouse 2AS1f 'RO!11A.AJe£ CALL NOW!!! Carpenter Work Free Estimates Pqrches, Decks, Reroofing, etc. 614-742-2165 or 304-882·3704 ·Ask for Mike Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' .' . Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Ext. 8878 Diane Hendricks MITCHELL'S CONSTRUCTION H&HSAWMILL · Lonely? Call Tonight! 1-900-726-0033 12 for 20.00 Call 992-2487 Owners: Pete & •Toys •Guns Loads of Mlac. Buy-Sell·Trade 992-2060 Collectible 9-5T·Sun. 1 mile lrom Pomeroy, SR33N 992·7502 or 992·5805 W I tMe Truotoo, tllf - Gutters Downspouts · n ,.. _,, ,,.. - Gutter Cleaning ~..,.t: Painting ....,...._ ·-~· ..,•••• FREE CC!'I"IlliATCC!I;I2521.~~ . Danl.lunkMIItiU.Y-949-2168 Wootdng _..., .. _ Saturday 8:00 a.m. tHIS:OO p.m. Sundaya by appl. only. Serving Pomeroy, Millilieport ana surrounding area. Cali for rate ~lieduie. · Min. $2.00 31>1/H r---:"~--:"~------,....,...-,.---..., GUYS! We want to hear from youlll We're. live and waitinglll 1·900-388· 7000 Ext. 9970 $3.99' per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 Buy: Sell"· Trade Stop & :Com1111re FREE ESTIMATES Get Your Message Across CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 992·9949 • 992·6471 ....,1195 .. _,....,. '" bi'WWerll ..... Qo l,!lnjlr, .,. - _ HoUH Repair & Remodeling Kitchen l!c Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reasonable Insured - Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Estimates "'"" BISSELL CONSTButnON New Homes Garages Public Notice Service (Speclaliz' In .. driveway spreading) Sunday 1:00 p.m. I . Limestone, I 12 Gauge Only . Gravel, Sand, · Limited: 740 Backbore, 680 Fronl : Top Soil, Fnl Dirt I 614·992·3470 2/111193 : 614-742·3090 304-773-9545 992-6250 BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 ~ coluiftn inch weekdays 18°0 column inch Sunday NEW-REPAIR . SERVICE ·- · RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOTS .,,, mo. · With A Daily Sentinel Owners: Robert Barton e Harry Clark NEFF RIMODEliNG Laure{ LittUJ · Co. KINGS' Home Improvements !Jig{'£ J'EWE.L!R.Y PubliC Notice Stlte Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio : NEW and Sovlngo Company rooervoa tho right to reject any or oil bldo oubmlttod. Further, tho above collateral will be oold In ·tho condition II le In, with no exprou or Implied warrantloo given. For Further lnlormatlon,. contact Mike Kloee at 992· 2136. (4) 16, 18, 21; 3TC • '' It's I he most special gift she' II flubllc Notice Howard L. WriteMI • . ROO~ING .. evt!r have - a give to wear for a lifetime. 91 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT & (3ALLIPOLIS, OH. Community Cab Co. Inc~· Hrs. of Operation: Mon.-Fri. 8:00A.M. til6:00 P.M. Insurance Work Welcc;»me~~. .(No Sunday Calls) one for each of her loved ones. YLCQ'UISITI09{$ 614-992-6223 Free Estimates '614"992;;'7643 Family Jewelry. Choose one of our new contemporary designs, or any from ou' collection of lraditional styles in 14K or IOK gold. Eac~ style can be mount.ed with from one to si< brilliant genuine or synthetic birthstones; Open Mondays 9-6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday 9-5; Fridays 9-8 Visa · Financing Available Discover 90 Days Same As Cash MIC stotts • .c~... ~ .. . matchless, custom designed collaterll prior to aale. reserves the right to waive Fur:ther, The Farmere Bank any Informalities or to reject IN THE PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES special love with one of our -Society scrapbook- LIFE EXPECI'ANCY EVALUATED- WbUe It's Impossible to accurately determine bow long someone wiD Uve, Ufestyle and famUy history play a role. Students Rhonda Oiler, left, and Erica Roble, use a computer program to give estimates to Paul Pullins, left, and Cass Cleland, at Thursday's health fair at Meigs High School. Age, stress, heredity, medical history, and use of alcohol and nicotine are put Into the computer and evaluated. New Homes e VInyl Siding New Garages e Replacement Windows Tlegant new :ramify Jewefrg - -..~oiiljj tFte-6est for Mom & (jrandrrwm. --· STATE SCIENCE FAIR Type of Fabric is the Most Five Meigs Junior Higb School Flammable?"; Timothy King, studeniS will be among the nearly "Time to Move"; Rebekah Smith, 1,000 junior and senior high school "Can Polluted Water be Purified?"; students taking their award-win- and Bridget Vaugban, "Does Temning science projeciS to Obio Wes- perature Affect the Development of leyan University on Saturday to Crystals?." The. students are all eighth compete for -honors in the Ohio graders and their teacher if Rusty Academy of Science's 47th annual · Bookman. State Science Day. The students qualified by earnThe local students and lbeir proing superior ratings at the district jeciS are Virginia Howerton, "How science day held at Obio University Would One Predict a Snow J where their projects were judged storm T; Kristina Kennedy, "What by professionals in medicine, edu. cation, industry and science. ht ..., Ctll!plete .... ltq ••, ••, • Room Addltloas • Roofing , ' BISSELL IUILDEU, IIC. Publlellll windows · •Free Estimate• · •Star.tlng At *200 lnstalltd "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 99H 119 AI Tromm, Owner l·BOG-29 H600 Yerd SOlo 114mllo N ct Allllon Poet 0111oo. Frlder • satutder Stam-? Futnltura, car,-t, 11.,. cln oqu._.,, clothing, mlec "- Veld Sole Saturday April 22 II 2222 Jttclteon AvenUI, Sacred: Hoort- Hell ..m-:lpm. Yard Sale. At 36 eouth, Sl4mlle llc:Oonald'e. W.loh ... ............,. a SUnder e~g OOM· 8 Public Sale &Auction liM llertlyn, Jn. d~rop.304-882·a641i« t.-ee2-t35&. �-• I Ohio Friday, Aprii21,1HS Pomero~iddlepcjrt, Ohio . Page-1~The Dilly Sentinel The 33 1111 oolinO , ~~~ :II Invent 41 Anew · 42 I!Jqilotlve 431::'~ PHILLIP 44-d' ALDER 47 50 KIT 'N' CARLYLFAD by Urry Wright ..... .... ,.~ - ~ Pl.~ Itt ••••• 51 52 53 a.y ...... 110,- ... ........... (reetaurent employee) Stretch out Whlrlpaolo Want wetar Full of alhar Correopond bY, ' ""'ill, ... - - - - - ... DOWN ' 1 German phllooapher 2 Naval pMiy officer 8 Jump 3Tired 4 Outfll _!_!veryone weddlnv 7 Kannel sound 8 Secrel l!'"",.,.""''lr-,......,.,,...., -+--+-+--+-1 ....,.t-+-1-+-+~ " • Vulnerable: Both ,Dealer: North SHE ACTS LIKE I NEVER GIT HOME AFORE SUNUP II 51 plyfnlftta. ~.· h- This na~per.wlll Household • GoodS lead:"?? Barrymores' 36 Tan-cent pieces , 38 The sweetaop 40 Donkey 45 Gratuity 46 Bridge of 46 Indian memorial pool 49 Spanish .. aunt -Ioiii. She had noq-. always · 30447W253. _..., "' sr-. - been kind. lo'IO of on _., wolw ond origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limllatlon or dlscr1mlnatlon: . 5-41151 10 1¥ ' Pass By Phillip Alder Rd, .......,.blo No olnglo wide lnaulroo. ....... ~ lonnallon , 011Uool an based on race, color, reBglon, sex familial status or national -~~·- Eas~ 1.32 ..... 271 • r!dll• top building olio, f13,110. AOriKom limitation or discrimination diJ>IOmL Coli ooluplnl........ Pass lolo Pass 35 Lots & Acreage estate advenislng In this newspaper.Is subject to the federal Fair HouSing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advenlse "any preference, 8ubollule AldH lor chlldron'a village, R'- Va~DS~- North 23 Northern aea 25 -off (started) 27 Pigeon- 29 Tells 31 Conotallatlon 32 New York lake 34 Newsman Thoma a 35 One of the San Lula- Trollor to. oolo, loka- llenk All~e~~l 1 NT West Cannot bid, can lead Merchandise 32 Mobile Homes for Sill Soutb , partlclpenl 9 Meda. homo 10 Reglona 12 Longings 13 Evil 18 Conllnental 21 Sailor (2 wdo.) 2212. ~...-- Sometimes, however, she wondered if she was appreciated. "Even so,'' she Once a Golden Retriever. always thought," I shall always smile and by Luis Campos Golden Retriever. kind." be CELEBRITY CIPHER Celitbrdy C•pher crypt~rams aru ~ reated from quotatiOf'IS by laffiQlJS people . past and l'l'esent · Each letltM" •n lhe c•pher !illands lor anottwr TPCi.lly's clue. T flqU.llls L no\ GD ' ,E C C V J W Y· C X knowllngly accept . advertisements tor real estlfte which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby EHV FW _ L NWDCZ wxc lntonned that all dwellings· v J. c LWAUZV G D v J c P"G W U F F J G X W advertised In this newwai:..r· II Farm Supplies & Livestock opponunlly basis. Real Estate· Wanted 31 Homes for Sail AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO lila- COUNTS UFE l HEAL'IH 304 1588 4257 18 wanted to oo 15 Voor EJ~d llobllo Homo Roof Palnlw, Lawn Sor- 'llce, Mowing, Trimming~Etc:. FrMIWimatM,IM 388-8064. -Ina 11yr old to mow yorda in O.IIIDOIII ~~~~· Call 30447a..!l311 or · 711. Ace Troo So<vlco. Comploto 11w ure, 20yrw. exp. ~ lntured, frM astlnllt•. 114-441·11111 Of 1400- Bud~ Tronomleoiolll, llaad ,6 llobliiK1 AI TvD-, - b l e To ~~~·~ lraiM' · • W S e = Uood Andc..h - W Tnu 1 ·~na. AIM. C.ny Traurla bw, I~ rJohneone 226!1. Rentals SoUl- Plck.Up Parle llodio. Cs~ Dc>Qro, FondoN 6 - . lilt,_ Soulh 01 Golll....lo AI .1\10tlon At. 7 6 Rt. 218, 814-M~ 1 0 -k-··--· -.. 3 Bedroom Capo Cod Slylo Home In Rkl Orande, £1:9111nt Condhlon, Now KHchon, Orl511nal ' Oak Woodwork, $58,000, 114-245-53QSI. ":::li71-II Tro,_loalona. UMCI, lnopeclod, g,.roniMd. 7034. Able Truck bodo. Chov., FOrd, Dodae. ond 8-10,- ........ ~ For Sale sw Ownlf, s.ttlng On 3 Rural WatiN, L.Ocatld Botwoon Pllrlol l Northup Primo Hu!lllng, Prlcool To. Solll oleyl Stump RemGval, tneurance, Fret b- 24 Hr. Emergency Sorllco -Call And Savor No TIM Too 81g Or Too SmaMI 114-388-16'3, 114-38'JL 7V10. Ouolhy Child Csro In My Homo. Monday Thru F~day, Ooyo, tlmat•l Evan!nao, Exporloncod, Ro-,114-2-~ Chlldclro M-F eam-1:30pl!l Agoo 2-K, Young School Age Dunng Summer. 3 Oayo per Weak Mlrilmum 114-44&-3657. Wilt do bobyoltllng In my lllddloporl homo, 2 _.,lngo oval~ lblo, 1114-11112-11128WIM Do lnlorlo<, blorlo< Palnl· Raaoonoblo llaiM, Ell· :;;:).n<*J, llofaro"'*!, f..or Frao ~iiinotoo. Cllt 1114-241>'0118. 1ng Do Spring . Eioanlng: CIOHtt, Cablnaca, Wlndowl and Etc. 114-44&-21118. Would llkllo trad• t,ou.... he In Lakeland, FIOrldo lor 3br hOUII I~ •Pt• PleaNnt tor the wHit of Jur. 17·2•,.,;. CloM to OIIMW' • bNchla. Prwftr .:..:_ LOSER .,. " · ·· 1-Utt> YOJ llW€.VE: I ~· •"-UP 1\T Dl\\..lfl \OC-l\YTO • ~1\TCJ\ . -:rn£-:J.JI-l ·- I 'IOU C.OO..Dt-1\ f\1\VE:. Plc.K£D i\ OC\re:R Till£. TO =-· ----r-00 IT! I EXORB . ~....;C,...:E.,..;.T_H:,:.,..:.K.:..,.___;J : ,~ Rl~ 7 . r 15 I I:; ~===~·===-_,.L molar, . . . . . - lunool, rl H E L 8 0 D I, 18 ·I I av.r double Price Reduced-Largo 3-4br, 2bo, llmlly room, dlnrng 6 IMng room, 2 a. I GU gaf'llge zac lend-view of Kanawha luvornlco. Call Somor<lllo Roolly 304875-30;10 Of 304-175-3431. Six r_... and beth lnd ullllly, ,~M~A 81..0W tN Tl-£ ON · HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSFIEDS. • - DarKly- Tease- Quiet· Palate -ILL at EASE After a short stay 1n our local hospital my neighbor complained tome that his hospital c.osts made it imposSible for h1m to be ILL at EASE! ' ' IFRIDAY APRIL 21 I. uklng $11600, 114-0112-7282. ThtM bedroom, Gill bath, full biMmer&, IWO oar Qlrage, two deckl, new root, kl ChMf•, 1166-4144. by ldlihg in rhe m11s.ng words you develop from step No . 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 1lll'l Bwlngw llolor Homo. Croma PuH - · Hllch, 10011 miiM on 440 .-.giM $7000.00 814 Ul 3541 apace ·r , The new owner of our neighborhoodgymgaveusallachuckle when she hung this sign over the door: "If You Want Your Just Desserts, Don 't-- • - -.- -1 V c omp Iete the chuckle quottld .... . I '---l.-..1-.....l-..L.-L......J. IO,liOOrril. $1,000, 3044711-.2141, '* ThrMpromd-oi•7,0M woddlng gown, long _ . , high nook, beCII, . hOop, half prlc~ ~--~~ Of 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale Services 114-31'7-o281. 12lll0 1117S Govomor WRh Add~ Troy Tiller Pony, oloctrlc - · 114-1112-1310 or bl-112-2102. Hooi<-IJpo, t17,700, 114-441-4011. Two 250 gal. lull lonka, Mka now, 110 Ooch, ~ul Karr 1148116 3531. ' =.. ~~:"'W:h"'rr!l::; Commoclo!o Claaolc thrM Hdroom on• and 1/2 14x70 24ft round 'ground pool wldeck. Pump ~• flltw •. - I OOVM" l Nll.r floOd. Unw. ~. Buysr hail lo dl-ble. 30W7Io 2035 aHorlpm. . .1011 wlnt., both, IOXII dOCk Wllh 100f, OJ· cellent oondHion, $101500 r,.p tlable, 114-882~064. co,_. 2BI lanllh 20- Compulor w,.._h....,. llonllor. Herd Drive. 2 ~ ........... ~DreAd ShiM, 2br1 ~~ oloclrlc, oppllancM lur- Word Pr . ,_,ng, c.m..r men. "''"""· lrolh 6 walor pold 1 1225.011 -lflor ~ to etONe. &ehoal, ana 7 : - ware lnctudlt: churchoo, holiday octlvHioo lor children. 12104:fl8/mo. L.aunoland Apll., llh • Goorga !!!:..New Hovon. 304-18241'15 or I If• H00-48H771 Of 1772. no EOH. UMd Oolf Clubo, Good Cond~ lion, Will ~~":~ Ollar, AIlar 1 P.M. 1 ~, Whho prom dr-, olzo 11,..,. onca, Paid t110 1111 tor $70. Call t"' 64 lllxool IIOYO 55 :t P.M. · And Drchanf .•. Transportation "" With B.lower, ExerciM Blkl & Stair Stopper 114-441-32911 - ~ P.M. Alfllll Groas $1.75 Sq. Ba'"!,_ Delano .lockeon'o Form, 3044.,..1lll3, 304-e7U788. W-mlng Hay & Grain . · 71 ASTRO-GRAPH Autos for sale =~;..;.,;.;.;;_;..:..:...;,;;.;.;;.._,.. 1111 Cuetom 2 IUn - ·wilor, llol hMd Fonl N, lt.lndlrrd, now paint. good 11-, nlco orlalnol, thlo - k only t11150, 114=2~'JI.ol282. C6C , _ Chevy . .10 LB llotlae, I ~000 1111., 111,100, Dod~ TNCk, 1118 Cougar liM Nl-n K1ng-Ctb XE, V-t, XR~ 11164 Cougor XR7, I~ ~wd wlovordrtva,- o..o, ocj,: :121• Botwaon (P.M. -1 P.ll. Im •-no, 4,500ml, t1 • 11173 Dodge Choll- BodY, 304476-71151. t1,000 OBO, 114-25&-1111, I~ 1114 Ton tm Fonluo':dIllleo, 25&-1252. ' ~ Spaod, Now ~lnl, 1m lllrocodoo aooo, 150l<, dillOn, $1,710, lt4-S48-11031. movln~ol 1111. •·•"'" .., • ----- · , . Ul!a Cullom ~s:eluo ..,5011. HW711-l'llll. Toppor For e •• e~~ 1481 1118 eon. 1184 lll!cll lloaal, 100,00llml, ""'~•-v~.!!!,. !1!1, cruloo, . pw, 12,-. .,....._,_ , Real Estate ~ 18'M ~ Tllln molorhofnl. fully Mlf..contalnld 1 . tlcM•I• daar r.frlglf'Ator, miCrOWive, roof U, Iorge g....,otor, 20' owning, omokor. Colll-e13-&46·n90. Vending: Won, Qol Rich Oulck. Wilt Ool A Stoo~tt"'"· P,lcad lo Soli. 1 3. ~--· BORN . campers& Motor Homes fl<IO- Financial ldiiOd loy CLAY I. f'OUAN - - - - - - - Reorronge letter1 of the four scrambled words be· low to form four words. ,75-3385. glnlgt, ~,000, 114;-624758. 1+ ICIW1 nHCII Worlfo, Sun Vatloy NWHrY School. •Wtlt etoragt S©\\JllA-lG"E!fs· :::: 0 1250 080. 4 clnma oonlerllnO wh- ,.,....., t4", 1200. »4- 10 Minute• From Gllllpoll•, Good Road, Aaklng SZti,OOO, 114-441-4118. ' 3 Bedroom Ranch, FR, Rodney VIllage II, $42,0011, Phone 614- a-gao Pootoiblo sawmill don' haul logo to tha min Jull 01111 71-1~7. . 148-2371. HouMkllplng.: I'UMRlble, 3 Bodroomo, 2 Balho, Hill honOII and depandable, pi\OfM Pump, Gu Furnace. 1 Acrt, 814-IIZ!-6038. Oarage. Addlton ANa, $12.000, JII&T Roofing, Siding, & All 814-3&7·72e7. Corponlry ~- EotlmatM, 614- I R_, HouH For Ball, Mid 218-1088. 140'• Eurwkl. 150x50 LDC, Floa<tl, Now Mow Lawns 6 T~m In Golll.,..la Hardwood Balh--,114-256-10!11. Clly Dlalrlcl, 1~46-0026. Pro••loMI Trw Sert'lcl, Five room brick ho""' In llldComolol• T- Care, luckol dlaporl, control hta~ hlU bo. . Truck Service -50 Ft. Raach, ment, adJoining elltra tot, J:.: ':~~:~;~' " Two atandlnf Fonl 4spd tronomlollono $711 • f100, Fonl ' llalntonanca, Palnl!ng1 114-3'19-2240. Yanl Work Wlndo- Wasnoa s BMiroom Houu, 112 Acre Lot Cl..ned Ught H1ullng, Commertc.el, RMidlntt-1, Sll'n: 114-141-16117. . ' r.RAul~-~ - · Largo Building All 111111111 Rlahto, CJZ ':"~ ola, A~ lor ~ :00 P.ll. 114, Ac:r~~a. • tr.:di IHe 011111, Sp1, 25 112 Ac. Bam, Toblcco B-. 2 SIO'Inal, Csllor 3 Boolroom Homo In Country ., ' Now tanb, .... Whoa rolla -0, olc.D 37:1-31133 or 1 t. Con, ' HondwUhool, Hand Wt"!:'ta~' Will Pick Up, 1144441 Exporloncod. ounn . r ..- . ...... Wind--, Cowlly Wolw, !leloi- 1108.-allf. -1 Accessories O.or 10,000 2-olory garage, bMido Now Hovan S-markol, bollom flo« oomplololy nmodo&od, 2 boyo: (front bor 40'1128', roar boy :12'x23).L. 1DO'xl0' lol, ~.000. 304 ......-2'N3. 2 Story,~,_! R_.., 4 lr., 2 FuN Bollia,...., w- Dr Cool HNI, Now Roof, VInyl Siding, Pollrlo •' Auto Parts& luboN Tulbo aUI-Ilc, olr, cruloo, f1200, '1WIIH72I· ~WD ro11U.: AftlriP.M. -"'- ,.... - Chol,l14-0112-1323. _..,lltna Ron'a TV BoMoo, In ,Z.nlth aloo •wlciJog ...... olhar brando. "tl:."~e:l- 100-NJ.OOII, wv Plumbing & Heating I;;:=:::::;~=-~~~~ 82 F""'man'o HNII~Cool~ lnotatllllon And E - · - · Re•ltllntlll, ColtlltNU ~--If'·" 64 '15 Fonlllo,_~~••~ • , Electrical & Refrigeration Law- Enlltl>1 • T.W, Llwrence. 82% GU Furrncn '12 Silverado lllafleldll ~x4 Nd L.P 6 Nil. l'IHnpo ' Torota Csllcl CIT, 1:21~ good. ti,IOO. . . . ond ollvw, . . . _ bod co¥..., Elactrlc l'wiW-. FtM Ealu'l- 150 V-4. olr, _,.. ..., ll(llltiL H You D,on1 Cal Uo We -o, PW, POL, l<ltomlllc Bolh i.Qool 514-4414301, 1111 Fonl Crown victorto, Fully 30 0011 sctuol mlloo, la«fod' 28'1'-130f, WV OD:Ii41. · ~· &:1,000 Mlloo, NoW ht,IOO nagollal!lo, . . . . . RMidllnllol or 0011 •• ..,12,100,1'14 4~1 4014. wiring, - - or 11117 ChoYJ Aolro Vt!n, ' Good · ~~~- Uoonoocl -.!clln. Conctlllon, ,,.__,_ Ridenour Eloctrtcot, wv- 1-,,.alii t;t..., ' :104-41&-1'1118. VN o -••• BERNICE BEDE OSOL -. York , NY 10163. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take yoursen out of th~ picture today if negoliating a complex contract. If you don't seem too sel~serving , the other party mighl start making conCessions . .CANCER (June 21-July 22) Two heads are better lhan one today. sO before you fly off without you'r propeller, check with · clall14-1158-1111. 73 Vans & 4 WD'I :~:;:a~~ o Gonorol ·lRopU. l l l nFor l - 11M llld 011-o - ... reveals wh1ch signs are romantically perfect lor you , Mail $2,75 10 Match maker, c/o lhis newspaper, P ,O . Box 4465 , New you mtght find e~actl y what you want at the right price. Be patient and don't settle for your firSt finci. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 0ec . 21) Cnt1cal informatton yoU've been hunting for mtght be more obtainable loday Ihan yeslerday, If neell be , p1ck the brains of close fnends , CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) Some~ one you went out of your way to help recently is looking for a way to repay you Today he/she mighl do something thai could make your day . · LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You will benefit AQUARIUS (Jon. 2Q-Feb. 19) You won't most today from people With whom you be misreading intuitive s1gnals today tf maintain close personal ties. Individuals you feel a bit luckier than usual . Believe wt;lo know ltttle about you will have more Saturday , April22, 1995 in what you perceive and have a great Interest In themse'lves. day. Conditions in general should improve for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You could be • .." you in the year ahead . Your social life luckier tn matters pertamtng to your home PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Do not be .. should perk up as well as your commer· and tam tly than your mate is today . It intimidated by competitive developments there is a toss up as to whose tdeas to today, especially concerning your career cialaffairs , ,,. Ohlr 'Birthday co-workers for their ideas and optnions . .~ : TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) II would behoove you to cooi>erale fully with per- sons you share a coUectlve ·inlerest with ;:. loday. Be supportive and don'l make use. choose yours . · LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Socialize wilh pals today inslead or co-workers. There 1s a chance you might say lhe wrong • waves or even small ripples. Know where· thing to someone who'll carry the tale .... to look for romance and you'll find it. The dire<:lly back 10 the boss, Astro-Graph Matchmaker lnstanlly SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today, il \ I you shoP spectfically for an unusual item. You can draw upon some secret aces. , ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) It will be imperative to maintain your faith in what you're doing and w1th whom you 're doing H today. Substantial resulls are probeble d you don't railer. 2 oi4)(CC) II (CC) �• Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio A reader's view By GENE BAltRIS srnc- . · Wby a.earch for tbe AJk 1Q prove God wben tbe stooea cry out his ume U during a winter lrip nonb we (ound a fresb flower tbat only blooms once a year, oa July tbe fint, frozen in a block of ice, and we lcnew for sure it wasn't placed their intentionally, we could lhea safely assume that the weather con· .ditions changed suddenly from a modcrately warm to an elltremely cold condition oo July lhe fust, oC tbe previous year. . , Now· suppose we found a sedimcntary roclt with a rabbit fossilized in it. If it would take two months for a rabbit to completely decompose, bones and all, !hen, we can safely assume that either the rabbit fell into ~ sedimentary enviroiiiDent or sedimentation formed around the rabbit in a period of two moolhs or less. In a similar way, if evidence of another object whose existence is very short, on the order of about IS minutes or less, was found in a granitic type rock and we knew there was no way for that object to ·get into the rock other .than for the rock to be formed around it it would be safe to assume lhat 1tbe ' rock material forming the rock solidified around the rock in less than 15 minutes. This latter kind of evidence is exactly what Robert Gentry, an honorary pbysicis~ author of "Creations Tiny Mystery," and the world's leading authority on what are known as radiobalos bas dis- Friday, April 21,1995 ·Festival entertainment - minutes and other halos can even suggest that the genesis of these r011ks took place in small fraction of'a second. Gentry's balos wbicb he eails "Gods' finger pints" not only teslify of an earth created in one day, but also explains why radiometric dating 'of these rocks produce age estimates (3.7 billion year) vastly older than the Biblical recOrd. Age determinations are calculated by bow long it would take for daughter products to accumulate. If daughter products were already present from day one naturally FIUDAY POMEROY - Mowins and · SATURDAY 1UPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Atbletic Association, 2 p.m. Sallllday lllhe ball field. . MIDNIGHT CLOGGERS - The Midnight Cloggers will perform Saturday, l p.m. at the Raclne Flower Festival. The doggers' Is opoDSOred by Dr. Melanie Weese and the Racine · CUnlc. SUNDAY . REEDSVILLE '- Revival serv1ces at the Reedsville Church of We Nazarene to be held through Sunday, 7 p.m. each eveni~g. ~va!lgellst Paul Lucas. Spec1al smgmg. MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs Pet-give-away to benefit WalkAmerica Quality Farm and Aeet of Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis will bold a Pet Give-Away a:t the store on Saturday, April 22, from 1-4 p.m. Those attending lhe giv«-away can lake home puppies, kittens, bamsters ~ o_lber pets_ brought by persons WISbmg to gJVe the animals a~ay. Anyone having animals to g1ve away may be able to find them a good home by bringing them to Quality Fann and Fleet on the·day of the event. According to organizer Sandy B'lake, "the Pet Give-Away is an opportunity to fmd a pet and help a good cause all at the same time." covered from hisare research. Radiohalos tiny microscop· . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ic spheres that appear abundantly in precambrian granites - the foundation rocks of the earth. Spheres are formed as the decay of tiny granules of radioactive materials cause damage to the surrounding . mineral rock. When the mineral . · rock is sawn across the center of the spheres for examination under the. microscope they appear like halos or onion rings. Hence, the name radiobalos. The of Ibis article is too There will no charge for the animals, but participants will be asked to make a donation to the March of Dimes in lieu of payment. · Visitors can also register for prize~ donated by local merchants, meet "Biscuits and Gravy" from Bob Evans, "Unc~ Alligator" from Rax and ''Little Caesar," and purchase popcorn, bot dogs and bal- CIRCLE'S GREENHOUSES FLATS St_ -":-- -. -~··--1 BASKETS . Vegetables • Flowers • Friendly Service Mon.·Fri. 2 p.m.-??- Sunday 2 p.m.-?? Saturday - 24 Ho.rs !Make my day.) RACINE - Racine Lodse 461, F&AM, will bold an annual inspcc· . lion Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the ball• . Members to take a pie. Master 1 · masons invited. WEDNESDAy . .• · MIDDLEPORT - Middleport! • Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednellday,; home of Mrs. Eileen Buck. George Hackett to review "An: American Tragedy." ' Mrs. Now Open For The Season Bedding Plants Vegel~ble Plants, Hanging Baskets, 4. in Geraniums, Shurbs & Trees, ·Rose Bushel!, Strawberry _Plants Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse 992-5776 Open Daily 9 am-5 pm Sunda~ 12 noon-S pm "Middleport First Baptist Church 6th and Palmer Streets Middleport, Ohio 45760 \ This ~ an you need to get anew Mustang or F-150. ' '95 Ford Mustang ·• Air conditioning • Automatic transmission with overdrive • AM/FM/Cassette • Rear window defrost News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune and T11e Daily •Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. '·· All club meetings and other news articles in lbe society section must be submitted within 30 day.s of ocelirrence. All birthdays musi be submitted within 42 days of the . ' occurence1 All material submitted for publi· calion is subject 10 edilting. '95 Ford F-150 XLT 4X2 •. GENESIS ' BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10am- 11 am Ash·Street . Freewill Baptist Church . Middleport, Ohio G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered. Teacher Les Hayman " • Cruise control • Tilt wheel • Air conditioning • • AM/FM/Cassette • Power windows and doors · • Forged aluminum wheels • Chrome rear step bum per No money down. Now through April 29th at Don Wood Automotive Complex. .per ITIOI1Ih. only 24 111011H IS" East State Street, Athens, Ohio ·593-6641 BUIC K ' J• • @ . CA DIL LA C, • prus true and mle. first payment and secunty deposrt due at lease rnceptton Cklsed-end lease. Mileage based on 12,000 mites per year. Subject 10 pnor sale. Ford 'F-150 XLT 4x2. based on MSAP $18.820. optton to purchase at lease end 513.068 80 Mustang. based on MSAP of $16,645, op1100 to putchase at lease end ol $10 72!; 75 • .. - -DONWOOD I J ..,_,.,., c-.o C...C...••-" "'"'· ~· ~•....._..... 992-7410 ... .• TUESDAY i directed by SAM COWAN narration by MARK MORROW "That God is on one side and all the people on the other side, and Christ Jesus, himself a man, is between them to bring t~em together, by giving his life for all mankind ... Alone on lhe Allar he must die ....Calvary's Lamb" Racine, Ohio ' REEDSVILLE- A special meeting of the Olive Township ; Trustees wUl be beld MODday, 7:30 p.m. 11 tbe township bulldins. : CALVARY'S LAMB a musical of the rederhption story ...:.-.-~~- --.....1.;Sunday;-ApriH3 - 8 p.qt. -- From Racine just past Southern High School take CR 28 (Bashan Rd.) exactly 4 miles to TP 109 (Carmel Rd.). Walch for the sign. Tum left, 1 mile on the left. Larry Circle 949-2021 47955 Carmel Rd enna Service Ofllce, Pomeroy. AL@NE ALTAR Reward Yourself 8)' Shopping At: Super Selection - Top Quality YESFEIYEAR PRICES loons. WBYG "Big Country" 99.5 FM will conduct a live remote broadcast from lhe event. All proceeds will be dol!ft(Cd to the March of Dimes. Dianna Eads, Ambassador of the 199S Tri-County WalkAmerica for the March of Dimes, will aiso be a special guest For more information, contact Sandy Blake at446-7328; County Vell!lliiiS Service C<Jmmiasioo,Monday, 7;30p.m. in tbe Vel· Middleport First Baptist Choir I . presents an encore presentation of "REWARD" and boring .to be entirety here. But. essentially what Gentry found was that the existence of certain types of radiobalos that are formed from certain types of rad.ioactive daughter products cannot be accounted for in the precambrian granites by any materialistic means. Evolutionary cosmology lheories suggest the earth was formed from bot magna co<,Jiing over a period of hundreds of millions of years. If this were true, radioactive daughter products wilh sliort half-lives would have decayed long before ibese granites cooled. The danlalie effects would be permanentlr lost like a bullet . trail is soon lost in water. Evolutionists continually try to explain this phenomena by suggest· ing lhe short-lived daughter prodUcts responsible for lhe halo formations were formed secondarily from a uranium source and migrated into place from other areas as water seeped lhrougb lbe minerals: However, lhese halos are found in areas of lbe mineral where fissures are not available for migration to lake place. ·· Dr. Gentry's research repeated· ly show that the only way to aecount for lhe presence of lhese halos is if both lhe minerals, and the daughter products were created simultaneously in a very, very brief period. Some halos found suggest the precambrian granites were made in a period of far less lban 15 ~ cemeteries in Salisbury TOIVIIIblp will bcain Friday: 'Those wllh paves in 111y of tbe cemeter· ies are asked to remove deconllive Items. . rleaning fal~age -esUmateswouldresult. When Jesus road a colt into Jerusalem and neared lhe bottom of lhe Mount of Olives his whole mollilude of disciples began to rejoice and praise God. SQIIIe of the Pbar· isees heard and !Old Jesus to rebuke his disciples for doing so. But Jesus told them that if they held !heir peace the stones would immediately cry out (Luke 19:37-40). While no scientific knowledge · can explain to evolutionists the qu~stion they like to challenge believers wilb "bow was God ereated" !here is more lhan eriougb knowledge available 10 show them, beyond the r~n of a doubt, that the Biblical record of Creation is verified scientifically and to prove that evolution could never happen. Today, while the Christian communily is holding their peace these siOnes of Gentry's ~begging to be held ·up where !hey 1"111 be beard crying out to aU within bearing dis- . tance praise unto the Lord for "God · created us." .Gommu11ity calendar • ·1-· � 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 04. April 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 April 21, 1995 jones salser