https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c83db2c5c8bce4465ca96a3c156f62db.pdf df1b6d88cd5f3d92fa7d528cd9bc93a9 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery · / Miami claims first division cage crown Pick 3: 997 Pick 4: 2057 Buckeye 5: 10.11·14·15·31 Sports on Page 5 Cloudy tonight, low In the 501, 1howera likely. Saturday, ahowera, high In • ll'iid 60s. . • '• • .. . .,_47,NO•.Z40 C1tMI7, Ohio 'Iaiiey Publllhlng Comf!MY 2 Sectlona, 12 Pagee, • . . -. . AGannettCo.Ncal) PI ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Aprll11, 1997 . . •an.-ar.aa. =.,.....,.,-.• ,.,.~ . _.,...._,..;.___ 17,. ........... Ground broken for· new medical arts building IDNG BED, AUTO., AIR,lpiO END.; • LOADED, UlW IlLES WAS-.•. - ...- . .I '21 236 Even~ marks largest medical development in county since existing hospital opened in ,'62 •~'!'ON an. aa IUIUIO 414 LONGar. ~rED. ~~--·· -1111.100---·-······- •1tI m ' By Jim Freema.n · . Pomeroy United Methodist Church, . Sentinel Newa Staff wbo delivered · the invocation and Ground was ceremoniously bro- benediction ; Meigs Counly Comken Thursday after'noon on a new mission Vice-president fred Hoffmedical ans building to compleme~l ll!an: Jeff Warner, chairman of the Vcterans Memorial Hospital In ~H· Board of Directors; and J. Pomeroy. · .. Craig Strafford, M.D. , president of About 185. people auended the Holzer Clinic. ceremony licld at the site of the new Earlier, hospital officials said the building which will be located near new building would eost $1.5 million the hospital. The event likely marks and house three to seven doctors and the largest medical development in create !810 22 new jobs. Doctors will the county since Sept 20, 1%2, when · use the hospital facility for testing · the existing hospital opened its doors and other services including infor business. '· patient and acute care. The. gue" speakers all indicated . However, Tope explained Thurs-: the event marked an important day day that the $1.5 million figure had for Meigs County. · grown to more·than $2 million "This .is a day we've all anxiously "VMH is important io all of us," awaited," said · Thomas E'. Tope, he said. · chairman of Consolidated Health "Everyone •has worked hard to Systems Inc., the parent corporation make this day •happen.''· he said. of Holzer Medical Center imd VMH, Tope said the new building would who introduced several guest speak- encourage more doctors to move into ers: Rev. Raben E. Robinson, chair- Meigs County and remarked th~lthe· man of HMC Volunteer Chaplains · move will help the county keep up · Asso.ciation and pastor of the with the changing nature of heallh care. · "Everything is coming together," he said. "I'm proud ofihis ... proud of everybody that is llere today." Hoffman recognized the commiimenl .Holzer Clinic and CHS had · made toward VMH, demonstrated by their large investment in the medical arts building. Last July, Hoffman; commission President Janet Howard and former Commissioner Robert Hartenbach agreed to sell the site to CHS for $150,000. ''This is the biggest thing to happen in Meigs County for years," said Hoffman. "We're looking forward to · the grand opening." Hoffman also commended Prosecuting Allorn~y John R. Lenlcs who facilitated the sale of the property. Warner said he and other VMH board member.; realized a few years ago _that VMH couldn't stand in the modem medical environment and citcd a study which he said made il clear Continued on page 3 ..... ,). . = . GROUND BREAKING Ground was broken Robinson, chairman of HMC. Volunteer ChapThursday ~fternoon for an as-yet-unnamed lains Association and pastor of ttie Pomeroy madical arts building near Veterans Memorial Unltad Methodist Church; Kathy Bowen, manager of the future facility; rear - Reed Harrl1, Hoapl~lln Pomaroy. Participating In the ceremony were,- from left: front - Kevin Morgan, project supervisor; Keith Taylor, develoPf'lllnt project manager for Marshall Erdman and director lor Marshall Erdman and Associaie1; Associates; Jaff Warner, VMH board president; Charlu I. Adkins Jr.; Holzer Medical Canter Tom Topa, chairman of Consolidated Health president and chief executive officer; ·Steve Systems Inc.; Meigs County Commission Pres~ Elberfeld; director of branch lab operations; W. ldant Janet Howard; Melga Commleslon VIce- Scott lucas, Veterans Memori111l Hospital . prel!ldent Fred Hoffman; J. Craig Strafford, administrator; Robert Daniel, Holzer Clinic M.D., president of Holzer Clinic; Rev. Robert E. · administrator. •" .· , . •• . .. • .Because .of utilities deregulation, ~~Gmli~t;..t~~·. l9§:$~§ loom~· ~lfllfl!J~-~· ·. . . ·~, '· . ' ·, " AN lte'PORTANT DAY· Loca! olficlala, holpltal,and clinic repreaentallyea . .d Thu~y aflvmoon's ground ~king on a new medical arta building to' complement Veterans J14emorial Hospi· · tal il'l Pa,neroy rapresenla 1111 important day for Melga County. t.ocal government Clfficials were represantad ~ Mllgs Com· rriisl!illfl Vice-preaident.Frad Holfntan ahown hn who said the $2 inilllcin project demonstratea a major commitment by Con· aolldatad Health Systema Inc. and Holzer Clinic to the future of health care In Meigs County. About 185 peop~· attendad tha 1 · o'clocli c:eramony h61d at the site of the new building near VMH. Man ·indicted on ch . rges .relating to rape of ~Joy ' !By AA-RON MA>ASHA,LL Gannett News Sarvlce . COLUMBUS -The staggering size of iax losses on the horizon for Ohio's county gov~rnmcnls and school districts --especially · ~hose containing power plants-- loomed . large Thursday before lawmakers . studying deregulation of Ohio's electric utilities. . . -dallia Cnunly is poised to suffer a net loss of at least $3.31 million annually, if property valuation and gross receipt tuxes levied against electric utilities arc restructured lo.lhc avemgc other businesses pay. according to testimony from the County Cotnmission.ers' Association of Ohio. By the same token. Meigs County stands 1o lose at !cast $905.000 in tax revenue. However, those losses arc just a small pari of the $41 H million statewide that local governments would lose. said Larry Long. cxeculive .director of the county commissioncrs' a."ociation. -"This loss would affect the counly general fund, and would also impact' the many levy funded agencics in · lhc county· such as. mental health, mental retardation and developmcntal disabilities. children scrvices, alcohol and drug addiction services. and libraries to name just a few." Long .said. He appeared in front of a state legislative commiuce of slate lawmakers studying the effects of deregulation of the electric utility industry In Ohio. lltey have until Oct()berlo make recommendations lo the General Assembly on how lawmakers should handle opening up the electricity marketplace . -Tax losses arc so heavy.forlocal governments and school districts alike largely because restructuring is likely to involve a drop in the 88 .per· cent "monopoly" propcny valuation rate uti lilies pay lo the 25 percent levcl other businesses pay. ·· -Changes in propeny tax rates for ulilitips would siphon $240.6 million from schot>l ·districts across Ohio. acq>rding In a 1996 study from ·~. . ' \ . .' the Ohio Schc)ol Boards Association . -The tax lo~Sbs Ohio school dis(OSBA) presented to the lawmakers. tricts .willt;.cc arc greater than other However. the most crippling effects stales hecausc ofthc Buckeye slate's of the lax loss would he fell in the 37 reliance on propeny taxes ·to fund power ·plant sc hool districts which schools -·a funding mechanism thlll would collectively lose $11 ~ . 7 mil- the Supreme Coun found wanting in lion. it's decision overturning the state's -Two area •school districts . arc · ·school funding system. ''Np other· . among the 37 power plant dtstn~ls . slate requires school districts to rei )I Galha.Coumy Local School Dtslncl. as heavily on electric utility pel'lionwhich recctvcs money I rom AEP's al property taxes ·as Ohio docs," s4id Gavin Plant. would suflcr prnpcny Bill Driscoll. nf the OSBA's Educata~ losses of at least $3.78 million tion Tax Policy Jnslilulc. He added usmg s.ulllsllcs · lrom 1995. M01gs .that utility restructuring .is con~istenl Co~nly s Southern Locul Doslnc.t, with 1he type of school funding whtch rcce1vcs money l~om AEP s reform ordered by the coun ruling. Rae me Stauon Plant. would lose "It's two tracks and they'll probahly $402,043 m properly tax revenues. come together al some point" -A.mo,ng the 37 power plant dis· - Most solutions to \lffsclling the triClS. the Galliu County school districl ranks eighth in per pupil loss due tax los.,cs involve shifting the lax bur· to a drop in iax revenue. The district den lo consumers in the form of a would lose $1 ,235 per pupil, accord- consumption tax on electric power. ing to the study: The Meigs County . Driscpll said that h>r every cent on school district 'ranks IKth in per the .dullar that the consumption tax pupil loss in tax revenue with losses was raised $90 million would he gcnemted for slate coffers. of $470 per pupil. Study reveals health care costs to rise ·again . ' NEW YORK (AP) - High increases in health insurance prcmi· unis have hit Judie Howard's small business so hard,. she sometimes considers not renewing the pqlicy thai covers her employees. "!think of it. but it's t<x> scary." said Howard. who owns Hosica Lah' oratories Inc. in New Jersey. ·'With one cancer or one ma."'sivc coronary. you'd lose everything." Small businesses like Howard's arc supposed to pick up the employ· ment slack from corporate downsi~.· ing . .But her ability·to add w her six· persQn payroll is hampered hy health illsurnncc costs that -'may soon 1\c going up again. ' A Morgan County man has bee.n was used, canics a possible sentence indicted On charges relating tO lhc· of life in prison, according lO Lc.nlcs.' rape of an eight year-old hoy. . The other rape charge tarries a The Meigs County Grand Jury maximum possilJlc penally o1: len returned the five-count indictment · years in prison and a line of up to againsl George Dunwoody; 24. of $20,000. The charge of ~idnapping is Malta on Thurs.day, according to · also a first:degrce felony. lnlimida' Prosecuting Auorncy John Lentes. tion of a crime victim is a felony uf He was indicted on two counts or the third degree,' which carries a maxrape, ·one count of kidnapping. one imum possible penally of five years count of importunting and one count in prison and a fine of up to $10.000. of intimidation of a crime victim. The The cliarsc of imponuning •. which charges are· the result of an alleged alleges solieilation of sexual activity incident which took place on April2. of a child under 13, is a misdemeanor Rape as cjlarged in the indiclmcnt of the first degree, and cilrrics a max... . WASHINGTON (AP) - He is is a felony of lhe firsl degree. One of. imum possible penally of six months not yet so desperate lhal he will fuke : the rape charges, because it alleges iit the county jail. · ; that the .victim was under the age of Dunwoody is being held in lhe a fall or claim 10 IJC gay, but President Clinton says Ellen DcGcncrcs,,TV's • 13 years, .and force or threat of force Meigs County Jail in lieu of bond. most notable lesbian, might hold the key to deflecting aucntion from his fund-raising scandals. . "I'm getting a little sick. of this • BOULDER, Colo. (AP}- After they asked for an additional sample. fund-raising slol)l. Whal with all this . analyzin¥ three handwriting samples · . "She has given. us handwritinl! rucku.s these days, we have to work · from JonBcnel Ramsey ·~ mother, samples .before. We have asked Jor harder and harder in order to be heard ; investigator.; have asked for anOiher. additional· cxample5," said Boulder 1hrough the din, '' Clinton half-joked : · Patsy Ramsey qreed to hand ·District Auqmcy Alex Hunttr. "All Thursday nig~t. He told a black-tic dinner·of jourover a founh saJIIPie to authorities along the course of the invesligalion • invcsiiplinl!the·deathofthe6-year- there have been many requests for nalisiS that his staff.made several sug: old beauty 'queen, 'family spokes- handwriting from a number.of dif- gestions for changing the subject. Top on the lisl was a public-relations gim• wOIIWI Rachclle Zimmer said Thurs- ferent people... mick from the sitcom " Ellen," which . : day: Authorilics wouldn't say why . While managed care slowed health care inflation in recent years. some experts believe lhOse·· cc•sts arc ·about 10 rise again as insuranc9 <:ompanics and care providers lind il increasingly dil'licullto wring more savings out of the system. Last year "brought disquieting signs that tl)e·recent pause in health care inllation is ahoullo end.·· writes John Erh. a prindpal at the benefits consulting firm A. F<lslcr Higgins & Co. Inc. Heallh ~arc ~osls arc cxp"'tcd lo gmw between J percent and. 5 percent this year and as much as 10 percent in 199K. co,.,.,ared with 2.5 percent in each.of lhc pasllwci years. a Fos· . ter Higgins study concludes. Expensive new technology has driven costs higher, and prescription costs have risen three times fa.<tcr than other components of medical care. the study found. Cuuing-edgc health <arc may he hcncr, hut it also costs more. Insurers may have no ~hoi<c hut percent increase in private insurance . premiums in 19\15. 1-!cr new plan saves Howard that 20 percent, "hut we lost a lot" in coverage . Even with the cheaper plan, it costs her about a~ much to insure herself and her staff as it would to hire another person . l~l Small businesses spread the daims risk over fewer people and have less liargaining 'power with insurance companies. ' 'Historically, small businesses have always horne the hrunl of higher costs," said Vicki Caldera. a lobbyist lor the National Federation of Independent Business. raise premiums. ''The whole profit margin squeeze of managed care has not been acceptable ·• to the managed care companies. said John Welch. a hcncrns ex. pen at. foster,,Higg ins. '·They have' to nusc ' pncc~. Howard switched to Blud Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey afler a 20 President Bill Clin,ton mucks it up with m.edia · . . -- ·SAtN ~ Officials seek fourth handwriting, .. ·sample from young victim's mother ha.~ teased viewers· h>r mo.nths that tiops thai Clinton sold access to the . ahoul. •.,. .DcGc · main character w'ould White House to foreign as well as , · ThercwasABCnews com mcn£4- · r h oscxuality. American donors. tor George Stephariopoulos selllcd · r.;t 1 Hillary Rodhnm To that end, comedian Norm Mac· .next to old While House pals Alexis . Clin laughc n odded .in donald said that, on his tour of the Berman and Bruce Linc)scy. Al lhc approval. Clinton said he ighl "stan Oval Office, he could not help nolic- _elbow of CNN's Larry· King Sl\1 a rumor that in the last residential ing the plaque on Clinton's desk : super-model Cindy Crawford. In pel" pres.~ conference of 1 season my "The yen slops here." . ' . . · haps the night's mos1 unlikely pako<haractcr will bee a libenarian." • Complimenting the chef on the ing, former presidential adviser Dick · The winning a: have Clinton salmon; Macdonald cracked that "it Morris chaucd at length with Chrispush himself down a ighl of stairs. was refreshing 10 see Democrats tian Coalition Ralph Reed before . "It worked .for a while and I'd do served something other than subpoe- · moving on to work the rcst .of the it again." he chuc:klcd. "Mighl have , nas." · giant room. · •;; to." ·, . The 53rd annual dinner of the ; .. ·From the podium,_much was mack Ovcrlappins . congressional and Radio and Tclevisipn CorresponJustice Depanmcni investigations are dents' Assoc~ation paired Hollywood of the eclectic _guest list ~nd Morris' scrutinizing Democratic fund-raising cclcbriti.:;s With pohc~ wonks, talking rclal10nsh•p ~tlh a prosltlulc, whicb · for the 1996 campaign and allega- heads wllh the pohltclans they talk forced h•s· rcstgnauon last year. ,• . .. ,•. • �• ' ·Qo1n1nentary_ .. The Daily Senfmel 'EstiJIJ£is/id in 1948 111 Court Snet, "-"eey, Ohio &14-992·21 se • Fu 992·2157 .A Gannett ~o. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publleher CHARLENE HOEFUCH Gentnl MaMger MARGARET LEHEW Controller ·:E xcerpts from othe-r hio newspapers .O . • i~~~~~r~,~Ap~"~~~1~.1~,!111~7~------~--~~----~~--~--------_!P~~~~~~-o~·y~·~IU~~~~~~~~p~~~~~~Oh~~~-__________.__________!n~ne!!D=·~~~S~II~IU~~~·~P~~~~~ ..... 2 · ~- OHIO WeathPJ Frldly, Apr1111, 1117 cutting riahts to land lhll sfJe IIIIi oCher relatives inherited in Alabuna. Slale law requires Mcdic:aJd rectpi- home costs. Carol denied any wronsdomg. saymg tbe money covered a Public Aid employee, bul later debts that Edna owed to her kids. interviews by reponers wnh Edna's caseworkers, and an analysis of her Speculation quJCkly grew lhll the IOicase file, failed to confirm that Edna nois attorney general's office was or anyone else reported the inheri- about to be asked to conduct a ~rim­ tnal investigation. lancc. Does the story end with Carol Instead. Edna's daughter, Carol, cashed the check and put it m her bemg gnlled by the slate attorney ents to nottfy the Public Aid Depart- own personal money market account general or carted off to prison? No. mcnt within five days of rccetving because Edna did not .maintain an But Carol did wind up being sent ofT any new mcome so it can determine. account. Less than half of lhe moo- to soine dtstant place: Washington, whether the money should be used to cy was properly spent on medical D c.. to be prcctss -- as a freshman offset the cost of laxpayer-funded bills, including a spectal car seat for member of the Umted Stales Senale care the wheelchair-bound Edna. Carol tn Jnnumy 1993. Not only was Democrat Carol State authorities would later con- says she kept at least one-third of the Moseley-Braun elected to be the elude that Edna should have used money for herself, and then split the JUntor senator from Illinois, but in her more lhan half of the money to retm- rest of the money wtth her brother second year m the Senate. she also burse Medicaid. Afler all, she wasn 'l and sister. so poor anymore. The safety nel had When Public Aid started investt· was gtven a plum position On a spebeen there when she needed it, liut gating the case m the fall of I 992, 11 cial prcstdcnttal commission sludymg now she could pay the bill herself detemuned that $15,239.92 of the --only m Washington!-- entitlemcnl But for some reason Edna dtd not famtly's expenditures were lmper- programs such as Medicaid. Moseley-Braun conlinues to rcpon the windfall mcome to Public · mtssiblc. becau~e the money should mamlain she did nothmg wrong. But Atd. Edna maintains thai she orally have been used to offset the nursmg the way she diffused 1hc situation mtght su~gcst othcrwtsc The Medtcatd scandal broke barely a month before Elccuon Day, when a Chtcago televiSion station reponed it on Sept 2M. 1992 vvo ~Avt;? At the umc . ·Moseley-Braun was • ndlllg htgh m the polls, thanks in large part to the fact that this AfncanAmcrican woman was. runmng against the very personification of the pollucal status quo -- a heavy-sci, whttc male Republican named Rtchard.S. Wtlllamson --man election year dubbed the "Year of the Woman." Chastened hy the uproar lhat fol lowed. Moseley-Braun eventually took out a personal loan to repay the money. thus closmg the investigation. But the lessons from thts cp1sodc reported lla receipt of these funds 10 By Jack Anderson and • IColumbus !a2" I :etters.to the editor Travel is under your control t: I .. .. ..-.· William A. Rusher • degrees, dcctdmg, after a part tcularly prolonged battle wtth hts lower lip, to "dcllnk" the tssuc of human nghts Irom that of trade. What happened, II seems, IS that the many Amencan bustncssmcn who have vistons of Chmcsc sugar plums m thetr heads threw him down and pounded on hts chest unttl he changed h1s mmd. Anyway, smce then lhc Clinton admmistraliOn has been gung-ho for trade wtlh China, whtle Betjing's human nghls performance has detcnoralcd lrom had to awful Mr Cllnton's Commerce Secretary. the late Ron Brown. personally escorted dozens of eager busmcssmcn to Chtna (and. hy the way, Indonesia) to s1gn thcoreucally lucrattvc contracts Meanwhile. an aAiarming nubmbcr ol As tan and As1an- mcrtcan us messmen. and at least one h•gh-mnkmg •• ~ leo Berry•s World - . Situation Ethtcs The father of Sttuation Ethic~ was an Eptscopal clergyman, Joseph Fletcher, who attached the wnrd "ordmartly" to all the command- By The Associated Press Ohio Tomght...Periods of rain sprcadmg from west to east. A chance of thunderstorms central and south wuh heavy rain ~osstble. Lows from around 40 northeast to the m td 50s south. · · Saturday .. Breezy with showers. Thunderstorms posstble with heavy rain. Highs lower 50s northwest to 65 : to 70 far south. that cnttcal area of the world, and that Mr Clinton's cuncnt "policy," which amounts to what sailors call point-topoml navtgation, is dangerous in the extreme It 1s preposterous to suppose that sheer economic greed (the assumed Chinese response to our similarly motivated businessmen) will somehow tame the aggrcss 1vc 1mpulses ol the Chmese geoemls who arc now b~ckmg• Jtang Zcmm. The regime 1s expanding tls.mtlilary N>wer as fusl ,.• a.~ 11 can, Wtlh considerable technical aid from Western sources, while its dtploqmts arc using arms sales to Paktslan. Iran, and other potenttal allies 10 lure them into its orhtt. Meanwhile, around the perimeter of China usc If, from Japan and Korea to Vtcmam and Thntland, nervous govcrnmcnts'1tre looking 10 the United States lor leadership and proleclum. Somcttmc early 10 the new ccntury. Chma wtll make its move. Amcrtea had beuer be ready. WOllam A. Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont . '\ Institute for the Study or'Statesm•nship and Political Philosophy. I • • ' • ' ' .. Saturday mght. .. A chance of snow showers northwest and mm or snow showers elsewhere. Lows in the 30s. Sunday... A chance of snow showers north and rain or snow showers south. Htghs from around 40 north to the mtd 40s south · Monday.. Fa11. Lows m the 20s. Highs m the 40s. Tuesday..Fair Lows mid JOs to lower 30s. Highs 50 to 55 north and 55 to 60 south. ' :Ground brofcen.. ~ontinued rrom page I •.that HMC and Holzer Clinic were the ·obvious preference of people 10 Meigs County . " "We formed the partnership (with 'CHS) and there were a lot of second ,tlwughls. ' he said. "Our job was to do .tbe very best we could tn msure the future of health care for Meigs County." "This facility will take us into the 'next century." he said. ". I'm proud to have been a small pan of 11." Tope mtroduccd Dr. Strafford. president of Holzer Clintc. Holzer (USPS ZIJ-MO) Published every af1emoon, Monday lhrouJh Friday. I I I Court SL. Pomeroy, Cillo. by llle Cillo \IIIIey Publlohi,. Co...,anyKJ..neu Co.. Pomeroy. Oll1o 45769. Ph. 992·2"6. Second claw poolaiJ< pJUd • Pomeroy. Ollio M.ber. The Auoclntcd Prtu. and 11M! Ohio NewiJIGPCI' AIIIOCIIlltiOR POSTMASTER1 Send cddre!ll corrte11oiR to The Dally Sentinel. Ill Coun S1 •• Pomeroy, Ohio •5769. ~ Today in history· • E:~~tended forea~St ; DENVER (AP) - A jury camji- ca faith, she said her religton centered : date for the Oklahoma Ctty bombing on a love of the Earth, love for olh; trial begged to he excused. saying she ers, understandmg before judgment. : had once sentenced a man to d1e for mncr JOy, happiness and strong spir; a rape and murder in Oklahoma and ttual vtews. •. didn't want to risk making that dect'"Wcdoconstderoursclvcs witch,i ton agam. . es- thai's all- by the tradiuonal ~ "I'm of the optmon that once m a term," she said l tlet1me ts enough to do that, " she She satd she was reluctanllo rccl atd. "I really believe that I've done ommend the death penally. but could ~y civtc duty. .. set aside her personal views and foiThe woman, from the small town low the judge's instruction$ to conof Estes Park, Colo., said she dtdn '.t sider execulion. · ~~now whether the mlln was executed A Denver-area woman satd lcdcr'11ftcr hts convtclton m Oklahoma C1ly al agents should have been charged ~ 5 years ago She faced more.qucsfollowmg the FBI's 1993 raid on the :'uons today as jury selection entered Branch Dav1d1an compound. EightyI ts IOth day. one people died by fire or gunshots. U.S. Dtslncl Judge Rtchard "I wonder why the government or Matsch, prosecutors and attorneys for federal agents weren't put on tnallor Timothy McVeigh have qucsuoned -murdering the chtldren and people 56 potential jurors out of a pool of instdc." she satd. about 350. They need 12 JUrors and SIX alternates. Prosecutors have accused If convtcted of murder and con- McVeigh of blowing up the Oklaspiracy charges in the 1995 bombing homa Ctty federal buildmg m part as .that killed 168 people and injured revenge for the governmr.nt stcgc at hundreds of others, McVetgh could the compound near Waco. Texas face death by mjectton. Co-defendant In another development. ABC Terry N tchols will be tried after News reported Thursday that more McVeigh. than 60 FBI agents went to a race Another prospective juror track south of Dallas in recent weeks described herself a.' a witch and lookmg for cvtdcncc that McVctgh 'expressed reluctanc~ 10 tmposc the bought racing fuel in 1994 .,death penalty. A follower of the Wic- The Daily Sentinel George R. Plagenz ,, Clou:iy . McVeigh jury selection :• wraps up second week drcn and even babes m .arms. CcrThe God of the commandments tmnly no one wan1s to go back ln can perhap~ best be compared to clccsuch a concept ul God tnctly. Although we can "t sec it, clccBut perhaps we need lu recapture tnclly can hghl up our lives and gtve the tdca of a Gnd whn makes us fear us warmth and comlnn And provide -----,.----,.--.,.;.-...:._-· to do wrong. us With power. If, however. we fatll<l We need to be reminded thai fear and respect it, the result' can be when God ts angry there arc tragi' disastrous. ments. "Thou shalt not commu adul - consequences not only lor the wrongIt is the same wuh the God of the tery -- ordmanly" "Thou shalt hon - doer but for countless mnocent crea- cn~andments . or thy falhcr and thy mother-- ordt- tures as well. The sms of the lathers, nartly." God reminded the lsrachlcs. arc George Plagenz is a syndicated The Ten Commandments arc "visited upon the chtldrcn." Divorce writer for Newspaper Enterprise tpund tn tw,o places m the Old Tes- gives us one example of this. Association. tament -- Exodus 20 and Deulcronomy 5. The Bible says they were given by God 10 Moses on Mt Smai. Each of the commandments has 1ls own htstory and story. The history . behind the Ftrst Commandment By The Aaaoclated Presa . Today ts Fnday, Apnl II, tbe I0 Isl day nl l\l1J7 There arc 264 days )eft · ("Thou shalt have no other gnds m the year . llefore me") is thts: • Today's HtghlighliJI History: _The people of anctentttmcs worOn Apnl II. 1945, durmg Wo~ld War Jl , American soldtcrs liberated the ~hiped many gods. Even the Israelites of ~oses ' day believed in the exis- Nazi wnccntrat10n camp of Buchenwald in·Gcrmany. On thts dale: tence of other gods than Jehovah. 1bc problem was that Jehovah wa.~ in , In 1689. William Ill and Mary II were cruw.ned as joint s<ivcrcigns of danger of being lost among all the Bntain. In I 814, Naj\olcon Bonaparte l!bdicated as emperor of France aAd was gods and tdols of the 11me. Thts commandment was designed to put him bantshcd 10 the island of Elba In 1898. President McKmley asked Congress for a declaration of war firsl and foremost. Spam. . against Martin Luther's explanation of the 111 1899, the treaty ending the Spamsh-Amcncan War wa.• declared 1n Ftrst Commandmehl was, "Thou , , Shalt fear, love and trusl m God above effect. In 1921, Iowa became the first state to tmposc a ctgareuc tax all things." Mainline ·Prolcslanlism In 1947, Jackte Robinson played in an cxhibnibn bclween the Brooklyn has· tended to emphasize a God we Dodgers and the New York Yankees. can love over one we must fear In 1951. President Truman relieved Gc•. Douala.' M~~~:Artltur of his comThe Israelites' idea of God could . , be a11imes very primitive. When their mands in the Far East. In 1953, Ovda Culp Hobby bcairnc lhe fir!ll Sccrcaary of Halth,l!duGod was angry, he ordered the slauahter of ammals, innocent chil- catlon and Welfare. ' Su"% ' Pt. Cloudy Today's weather forecast Respecting the Ten Commandments .. '• ' of its ruling until next March to allow the stale lo'come up with a new plan. "The slate's motiOn for reconstderllion of this issue is wtlhoutlegal foundation and suuests a fundamental unwtllingness to accept the Judgment of this court," the coalition SIJd. 1 The coalilion, which represents more than 500 of the state's 611 school districts. said trial Judse Linlen Lewis Jr. of J'eny County C~m­ mon Pleas Court was in a umque posilion 10 weigh the merits of any new funding plan . "Judge Lewis personally heard all the tcSiimony from each l)f the witnesses over the course of the lengthy Mary ·G. [)urst Time for a new p()licy toward Chin·a ~ COLUMBUS The Ohio Supreme Coun sent a clar menage when it declared the state's school fWJding formula unconslitutional,lla coalition that sued the stale said. The Ohio Coalition -for Equ1t)' & Adequacy in School Funding on Thursday filed its response opposing the slate's ~equesl that the court clarIfy last month's ruling. The Slate last week asked the court to retain jurisdtction in the case, instead of remanding it to the tnal Judge, and to clarify its ruhngs agamst lhe state "s emergency loan program and its rebance on propeny taxes 10 fund education. The court delayed implemenlatipn trial in this case, read dcposittons submilled for all other witnesses and rev1ewed over 500 cxhibtts," the coalition said. In its decision, the Supreme Court invalidated lla emergency loan syslem under which the slate backs lo.,;s districts obtain from lending institutiOns. The stale asked the coun whclher it should authorize any more loans, particularly a S90 million loan due to the troul>led Cleveland school district. But the coalition said the stale should come up with alternatives 10 the loan program. · It also said the court's rulin11.qn property 1axes was clear. ~ "1bc court has clearly anllOIIJICjd that a system th~l relies on propaty taxes and, as a consequence, dqlrivfs chtldrcn of their constitutional en~­ t1ementto a slate-provided educ3 · , cannot continue.·· the coalition sai . Mtke Dawson, press secretllry f Gov. George Voinovich, said ti' state 's clarification request wa5 re son able. '"Our goalts to provide stability · our system. l( s hard to undcrstanp why they would oppose that," Da"t son said. The court gave no indication w~ ..1 ·1 Fading photos on d~i;;;.; licenses being replaced by state officials I I · Washmgton 1s full of conlradtctlons and conlltCls of interest. But few m recent memory have hccn as acute as the specter of a woman accused nl Mcthcatd lraud eve'"ually servmg on a congressional commtsston that would dcctdc the fate of cntttlemcnts such as Medicaid. Jack Anderson and Jan Mollar are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Chmcsc Communist military olticial. have turned up at White House "col· Ices" with the prcstdcnt at umes seemmgly connected wtth huge cash contnhuttons to the Democrattc National Commillce and the 1996 Clinton-Gore campaign 'Small wonder, then, that the Communtsl rcgtme thought m March 1996 that the ltme was npe lo show a 1Ill1c muse 1c over "'am wan ·s mso1encc m hold mg a f rec prest·dcntta · 1 clcctum. and began lohhmg htgh1 1 · h c~p ostvc mtsst es mto t c sea ncar Taiwan's two maJOr ports. But that just demonstrated the fallacy of assuming that whal Presidcnl Clinton ts dmng today bears any neeessary relatton to what he may di> tomorrow Two American camcr task lorccs suddenly showed up not far from Taiwan, and Beijing qutctcd down I have no more idea than the Chtncsc w~al Mr. Clinton's next policy move on China may he. and the alarming fact IS that he may be as unccnam us we arc. Butll is crystaldear that America badly needs a dependable policy of some son for IND •' •' JanMoller off by hts apologists as the product of pure ignorance And yet, once elected. Mr. Clmton reversed htmself on this issue I SO IMansfield lse• I• : rcmam Akron Beacon Journal, April 6 Let's see whether we've gotthts nght· r A lawyer m Cmcmnalt, one Adam P Hall , was appointed by a court to fCprcscnl an Ohto pnson 1mnate who sued the state of Ohto because he was placed m solitary confinement for 21 days m 1991 And how much is Hall's bill" A udy $50,253 68, whtch he wants the stale to extract from the taxpayers for wmmng hts client the sum of $235. Hall has the gall to clatm he cut the btll by $22.000. Allomey Hall's client, inmate (Charles L) Watkms, is described as a "Jailhouse lawyer." a term used to dcscnbe a nonlawyer inmate who read~ law books and files a lot of legal motions and lawsuits · Maybe jntlhouse lawyers should be reqUired to represent themselves. Maybe any coun-appomted attorney's btll for representing a pnson mmate should be limited to the s1ze of the award · · · Meanwhile, the thmg that comes to mmd IS, what a crock 1 Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, Aprill Vtcc Prestdent Gore's recent tnp It looks like Webster Hubbell got by wuh more than a little help Irom to Chtna affords the occasiOn for hts fnends. soMe general rctlecttons on U.S. ,.•Mack McLarty pnd Erskine Bowles, two mcmi,Jer.; of Prcstdent Clinton 's policy toward that important part of cr ctrclc. set up a JOb agency of sorts tor Htllary Clinton's old law partthe globe r, who was forced to qutt hts J<?b as No 2 man in the Jusu~e Department Oddly enough, the first time I ever 1d an cthtcs conirovcrsy whtch ult[Ratcly netted htm a pnson sentence met P.restdenl Clinton was m Ta1pe1. :t: As cthtcal storm clouds conunue to swirl around the Clmton Whtle House, m October 1985. when we both hapljsn't surpnsing that Hubbell's post-Justtce Department career 1$ commg pencd to be atlendmg Taiwan's annudcr scrutmy and that questions - lcgtltmate ones, we believe - have a! "Double Ten" celebration of the sen that the fees patd to him atmed to buy hts silence in the Whitewater blrt hd ay o f lhc Rcpu bl tc . of Ch In••· obe. dcsptle hts plea-bargamed pledge to ass~t pro;•ccutor~ 1n thatmqutry (H c was governor ofA rkans•s •tthc u . u ttmc.) We were imroduccd m a stdc room al lh e Prest denI ta I Palac·c that • had been set astdc for Amertcan • guests. ancj I remember only that he t: had a lot of hatr tt •. Walkmg. dnvmg . But the mcidcnl serves to rcmmd or Itl ymg- Vtsll- golden, olden buildings etched m ilt8 places like Pomerqy. Ohto ts an ltmc and made new wtlh progrcsstvc me that Mr. Clinton cannot have been thmkmg. That ts the way of talkmg totally tgnoranl of Chinese affairs, as &ihilaraung cxpencncc In anltctpahon ol yo111 arnval. a wtth scntor ctllzcns who temcmber I might otherwise hav~ assumed, ~tic breeze ts a rcmmder the the voices ol early mduslriallsts; when he was nom mated and elected 1 Ighty Ohto Rtver 1s JUSt ahead A mmcrs. pioneers and sculcrs who prestdent m 1992 Hts campatgn ve to a tug hoatts echoed hack as slopped and stayed to watch the wave speeches, therefore, m whtch he savof gram. gtving btrth to beautiful chil- aged Prcstdcnt Bush for hcmg too eep throat fog hom welcomes ! Dcpendmg on your mood m town. dren. and a natiOn The kmd. qentlc easy on the Communist mainland t rc IS an oftermg ol cralls. food. people who make the river towns real rcgunc, and swore lhat he woul~ · dcny 11 "most favored nadt1o n · traddvcmrs, wcanng apparel and and alive Ltfe. Compared wllh the cptsodc mg status unlt1 tltmprovc 11s rccor Jl;<:ndly clerks to ass-sl you Often eung you to other nearhy towns of madness m San Otego where on human rights, cannot be wrmcn . cpartment stores, sales people sat- events of sad pruportwn tcrriftcd with cvtl teaching. rationalthinkmg your needs . The locals arc lncndly and you which led to death The passmg of a comet 1s a shu~ 1~'111 welcome. ;'Whtle vtstlmg you take a stroll of cosmtc beauty. not a fantasy to Included 10 the -.. avalanche of a~ng: the walled nver's edge The remove prcctous life .from God's matl" Dear Abby rccctvcd after her d~ntown IS translormcd by dcstrcs Places. likc ,Pomcroy. Ohto. column on the Ten Commandments Roger Reeb appeared were these comments from , of.a people well known lor canng . ~ ' Racine, Ohio two readers: •. '• •• "The trouble with the Ten Com•• mandments ts they arc thousands of •'• years out of date ... smd one woman. •' Probably lhmkmg of chtld abuse. she mentioned as a "glanng omtsston" a •' • commandment to "honor thy. chil• dren .. •·, A dtffcrcnt vtcw of the com•• ., mandments was expressed by another feller-writer who satd, "If every·' ·' bod) obeyed these clear and stmple • rules. all the.-Jlrohlems of the world • • w.ould dtsappcar.. .__ · •• Whatts surpnsmg 1s not that peo• ple dtsagrec about the Ten · Com• mandmcnls but that there is sueh • .' interest m them 3,000 years and more I after they were latd down • The btggcst cnttcs of the Ten • • Commandments arc probably those •• who constdcr them too negali\:c. • Etgkt of the 10 begin with "Thou •• shalt not. ·· I • In a recent ''Frank and Ernest'" • comtc strip, Frank says, "My parents ' rat sed me according to only one commandment, "Thou shalt not anything." ' Many people look back on the commandments that way, as a strmg of no's. One modem approach to the commandments IS to say we ought to follow them mos1 of lhe time but that there may be situations where 11 ts excusable to break them. The philosophy taking this posi1ion is known as MICH. Coalition: State has no grounds to seek clarification I l:t?\t'AJ ·tiY The Associated Press ... . Excerpls of recent edtlonals of statewide and national interest from Oh1o newspapers Dayton Daily News, April 7 ·' Signs of sense fade 10 Washmgton . · Before leavmg on hts world travels, House Speaker Newt Gmgnch l.Jiowed as how it might be a good tdea to deal with the deficit problem before ~.uumg taxes. The Chnton admmtstration agreed. · Now, however. Speaker Gmgneh wants everybody to know that he was not mak10g as much sense as he seemed to be makmg. He now sa~s that he I;"ORIS a tax cut by the end of the year, whtch cerlat~ly would reqUire workmg on the delicti and taxes at the same ltme. Trymg to cut taxes and the deficit at the same umc 1s about as r~ahsltc as trytng to dnve your car without rcducmg the amount of gasohne m your tank. ' : •' '• •• •• • '• • ·~ WUAT KINO CF ) S..Unley, Aprill2 ; t--A£c __u_~__eu~he~r·~f~~rc.~c~'"~~~or?d~a~y=ti~mc;cr~:=~it~w~n~s~and~~~:=~~~-1 She went from beneficiarY to its overs~er WASHINGTON-· A little-lmown tnctdent took place 1n Illinois several years ago.thal should have t.u-paytng voters shouting 10 Congress: a plag~e on both your houses. The event demonstrates one reason that Medtca~d spendmg has skyrocketed oul of stght. It also suggests that Democrats, who frequently charge Republicans wnh hypocrisy. are equally culpable themselves. Here are the details, as researched by our associate Dale Van Alta: In 1989. Carol 's then-68-year-old mother, Edna, was spending her gold~n years in a nursing home. El!na was a poor woman, so Medtcatd was picking up the tab at the nursmg home at Oak and Dearborn Streets in t~e near North Stde of Chicago The taxpayers of IllinOis were paying for Edna's care. Butm December I989,thmgs got complicated. One day, Edna recetvcd a $28,750 check for selling limber- -· SIJBSCRJI'TI{)I'I RATI!S Roatt One-k . - .. . ........................$2.00 OneM- ... .. .. .. .$870 pn. Year....... .... .. ..............., ........ $10400 ., c.me.. ... - • Hospital ·news SINGLI.COPV PRICE IJoily ... . . ... . .. ·-· ... ............ ...35 Cenci • • • • • '; •: • ,• • ; ·: :f .... ,__ li•., _ S.tllcnbm not des&riftJ 10 JIGY lhe carrier may remic in ldvJOCe direct 10 The Daily Seftlintl 011 • · 12 moflh basi• pedit will be • tfo s•blcription by ruil permined In JreU wtwehome Cllrior ..mce Is ovolllble * - - , . _ dlo ript 10 odjUII- dur· M& Mil! uipdoll ~ Sublc:ttpdon 11111 ~ ny be .mpleu~•iod by -JiOIIIIe ........ of dlo nl>ocriprion MAILIUIICIIIP'IlONS . -MtlpC.., u .............. ... ....-_......... .. ... $27.30 .. - ....... _.. ........................... .$.ll.B'l S2 ..................... ........................ lt~.$6 --MolpC.., 25 .................... ·-·-...... .............. $29.111 _..___ ..... ..............-......... .........a ............... -· ... -................1109.72 Medtcal Center's partner m the venture. Stmfford pointed nut that the new facility would compnsc 12.000 square feet and house doctors spectahzing in general practtce. pedt· atrics. general surgery and other spec tallies He cstnnatcd the new hullding would probably realize about 20,000 patient visits per year. "Health care is a changing process. this is the best design we could come up with at the time" he SUid. "We hope the building will be open thts year," he added. He remarked on the pleasant spring weather ami predicted 11 heralded a great bcginmng to the construCtion and the future ol the new facility. "This has got to lie a great begmning-," he said Construction on the new building ts scheduled to l>cgih as early as next week. The as-yet-unnamed medical arts facility will have 21 examination rooms for up to seven doctors. a physical therapy room. waning rooms and clerical space. ' • Veterans Memorial Thursday admissions- Victoria Tipton, Portsmouth; Annette Kmght, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Dorotlly Hysell. Holzer Meclkal Center DIKIIaraes April 10 - Mary Balzer, Bradley Harless, Louise Riegel, Wtlma Smith, Darlene Perkins. Freda Davts. Blrtlls - Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Saunders, daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo Thacker, son, Middleport. (PIIt"±ed wid! penalllloa) I : .. "' • • • Mary G Durst, 79, Middleport, dted on Thursday, Apnl 10, 1997. at Holter Mcdtcal Center in Gallipolis. She was born February 16, 1918, m Bradbury, daughter of the late Frednck W. and Minnie M. Hordcn Gtlmore. She was·formerly employed by Tn-Stale Material as a cook on a riverboat and she was an employee of Robinson Laundry She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law. Ed and Ruth Durst of Middleport; two daughters and sons-in-law. Linda Kay anq Bill Dye _of Pomeroy and Kathy and Robin Phalin of Middleport; a stster, Martha Ch11ds of Middleport; a sister-in-law. Gold1e Gilmore of Pomeroy; a brother-m-law, Ray Bums of Covington. Ky.; seven grandchildt:cn; two great grandsons. one step great grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Bes 1dcs her parents, she was preceded m death by three brothers An Gtlmorc, John Gilmore and Milton Gilmore; ~nd three ststers: Leona Ebcrsbach, Eslher Burns and Helen Gilmore. . Services will be Sunday at I p.m. at the M1ddl~p?rt Cha~1 of Ftshcr Funeral Home in Middleport. wtlh AI Hartson offictallng. Bur~al wtll be m Rtverview Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Alice M. Roach Alice M. Roach, 93, of Letart died Thursday. ApriiiO. 1997. at the home of her mcce, Linda J. Ihle. · Born September 12, 1903 tn the Fairview Communny. she was a daughter of the late Noah William and Ada D. (Edwards) Roach. She was a rcltred school teacher for the Mason County school system wtlh 44 years of scrvtce· she volunteered as a teacher at Lakm Stale Hospital for 15 years. voluntc~rcd from West Ltberty State College and wa.• a follower of Christ. In addttton to her parents, she was preceded in death by two ststcrs, Ada J Caufman and Stella F Johnson; three brothers, Ira Dale, Oute T. and Elmer R. Roach, and two nephews, Ouic Russell and Harold Rex Roach. She is survived by several ntcces and nephews. Serv 1ce w1ll be 1·30 pm. Sunday, Apnl 13. at the Foglcson~ Funeral Home, Mason, wtth Rev Rankm Roach and Charles Hargraves ol.fictalmg. Bunal wtll follow m Zerkle Cemetery. , Fnends may call at the funeral borne Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9p.m. , ---Livestock report--COLUMBUS CAP) - IndianaButcher hogs: 51.75-54.60. Ohio dtrect hog pr1ccs at selected Cattle: ~teady to 1.00 lower. buying pomts Friday ils provtdcd by Slaughter steers: choice 63.00the U.S Department of Agncullure 69 50; select 60.00-64.00. Slaughter hetlers: chotec 62.00Market News: Barrows and gths: 1.50 to 2.00 68.00; select 59.00-63 00 higher; demand good on a light to moderate movement U.S 1-2. 230-260 lbs. country points 52.00-53 50. few at51.50 and 54.00; plants 53 ~55 . 00. U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs . 46.5051.50; 210-230 lhs, 42.00-46 50. Sows · steady u.s. l-3 300-450 lbs. 39.00-42.00. few 38.00; 450-500 lbs. 41 00-43.00: 500-600 lhs. 44.00-46.00. few over 600 lbs. 47 00-48 00 Boars· 36.50-38.00. Estimated rccctpls: 32.000. For the week: barrows and gilts 2.00 to 3 00 higher; sows steady. Hog market trend for Friday: 1.50 In 2.00 htgher Summary nf Thursday's Producers Livc!itOCk Assocmtion auctmn at Bucyrus· Hogs 2.50 htgher. Stocks Am Ele Po-r ....................... 40'J. Akzo ......................................68~ AmrTech ............................... 51,_ VIKKI HAYES Hayes n.. med new tax administrator Peoplel .................................30'4 Prem Flnl...............................14\ Rockwell ........,........ " ..............12 Vikkt L. Hayes hus been named the new tax admimslralnr lor the Village nl Pomeroy. She ts a graduate nl Wahama High School in Mason County. W.Va .. und Mason County Vncattnnal Center m Point Plcusant. She has un appllcd busmess degree in "'mpulcr science from' Hockmg Tcchmcal College . She ha' served a.' u legal secretary for scvcrJIIaw firms. a co':"putcr prugrammcr and data untry spcctallst, mid was most rc'ently ~ clencal spe· ctahst at Ohtn Umvcrsity. ·She and her husband. Shawn D. Gtlmnrc. reside on Union Avenue in Pomeroy. Shoney's:...............................A\ Star Bar\k ..............................39'4 COLONY THEATRE Ashland 011 ........................... 43'1. AT&T ...:.................................34\ Bank One .............................. 40\ Bob Evan• ...~ ........................ 13"' Borg·Wamer ......................... 43'.4 ChampiOI'I ............................. 18~ Charming Shop• ................... !1'1. City Holdlng ..........................32'.1 Federal Mogui ....................... 21'A. Gannen ...................................13 Goodyear .••.••••..••••••.•••••••••••.• 50\ K-mart ...................................12\ Landa End ................................27 Limited .................................. 17~ Ohio vaa.y Bank........,.........38'1. One Valley ................................36 D·Shtll ................... ~.......171\ W811ctv's ................................ 2o\ worthlngton..........................17'1. -·-·- Stock report• 1r1 the 10:30 •. m. quot• provided blf Adve1t of O.lllpoll._ CINCINNATI (AP) -A problem has cropped up wtth some of the carly tssues of Ohio's glitzy new dnver's licenses. The photos fade with age and become unrecognizable More than 11 .000 dnvcrs have returned 10 license bureaus statewtdc to !!Cltheu permtts redon~. A problem with photo cmulstons was detected and corrected after the redcstgncd licenses first come out m i 995. The Cmcmnatt Post reported Thursday. State offictals were concerned hecausc many drivers · don't pay allentmn to the condtlton ul thctr ltccnscs. "You can go months and months and never have occasion to look at your license... Davtd Cooke. spokesman for the Ohio Department of Public Safely. said Thursday from Columbus. Cooke. who had to have hts license redone. satd the defect wus corrected by Sept. l. 19'15. at no cusl to taxpayers Smcc then. licenses huve largely been free of photo murkiness. The problem dtd not affccllcxt information on·thc licenses. The Massaclluscns company that prbvtdcd the driver's hccnscs was obligated by contract to replace the Cathy Tcpe. manager of a license hureau in suhurhun Anderson Towrishjp. said her stalf t;ecs aboul on~ license wtth faded phc>1os a day. .. Mei.g s EMS logs 4 calls Revival planned Rcvtval sCrviCCS Will be held at Mt. Hcmion Untied Brethren in Church Church April 14 through 20 John Elswick will he .thc cvnngchst. and there wtll he speutal smging nightly The church ts.I!'Catcd m the Texas Commumly on Wtckham Road. JUst of! Texa.' Road. The puhhc is IOVItCd. Divorces and dissolutions The followm~ actions to end murnagc were ftled recently in l~c office 11f Mctgs County Clerk t>fCuurts Larry Spencer . Dtvorccs asked -- Mtchclle Lorr.unc Pollock. Pomeroy, from Bradley Pollt>t:k. Conway, Pa . Apnl X. Mtldrcd S Cotton. Long Bouom. from Billy E Cotton . Bayou La Ratre. Ala. Apnl 3. Dtssnlullons' granted -- Carl Ray Thomas and Maxtnc E. Thomas. Apnl 4. Tammy D. Reed and Kenneth R Reed. April 7. THE Minute Men Evangellttle Teim Who lead• the War SCREAMR OH£ EVI!NIIO SHOW 7:30 ... JJa3 left tt Rltht 8rtt lleh••· Jttl Mtaler, Ellz••••h B•II•Y• ••• Fr••k B•ll•y Forest Run Rd. Tuesday, April2?th Satur••v ·• Sun••v • Non••Y April12 - April tl - April 14 6 t.m. te 9 t·•· First Baptist Ch~~cn CaU for an appointment 992_-6311 5th St. Racine, OH Ph. 949-2867 '• , 3.36 p.m .. Rocksprmgs Rchahtll ] Umts of the Meigs County Emertation Center. Pomcrny. Barbara gency Medical Scrviec.rccordcd lour ,1 Alkire. treated at the scene. calls for assistance Thursday, Umls 7·43 p m .. Dark Hollow Road: rc.ponding included. Pomeroy. Bcrntce Goble. Pleasant CENTRAL DISPATCH , 10 07 a.m .. Ovcrnrook Nursmg Valley Hospital: 9,: 18 p m., South Thtrd Avenue: Center. Mtddlcport. Shirley Pyles. Middleport. Beulah Strauss, HMC.• I I Hobcr Medical Center; . Headquarters Beauty Salon ' Viisagc Technology. of Ltttlcton. Ma." . then a dtvtsion nf Lau Technology of Acton. Ma." .. handled the Ohio license protlucunn rrogram The problem was wtth holograms mad~ hy another company, 4atU Bo~ Hughes, president of Vnsagc. now an mdcpendcnt company. fRIDAY ntiiU ntUIIIOAV DIIEW 8AIIIMIORE Glamour Photography Coming to n~ defective licenses and did so Ill cost to the state, the Posl Sllid. • The licenses were mlldc after th~ state spcnl nearly $11 million lf install digital-imaging equtpmenUI) replace anliquated photo machm~ The equipment, financed througllf SI surcharge on licenses, produced driver's licenses that resemble crc:,dit cards. J · · Printed on plastic stock. the 'an1s have a number of secunty feature_§. mcluding a holographic overlay ano a "ghost'' image that appears on t~c card opposite 1hc dnvcr's phntn. Ohio has more than 7 mllhnn llccnscd . dnvcrs. Cooke satd more men have reported the photo-fading problem than women. largely due I!> body heat transmitted to the hccn'sl: when men sit on 1hc1r wallets. �Frldlly, Aprll11, 1117 Sports . ., The Daily SentiD~ \, F~,~111, .. ' . ' . !Heat win-fir$t division title; T-wolves clinch playoff bert~ : 1117 .:ay The Aaaocl8ted Preu . Huston ends first-ro~nd Masters .Play with one-stroke .lead mound at the 18th green and rolled would have killed 10 know that pleaBy DOUG FERGUSON · AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- The tee dead into the cup for an eagle, giv- sure Thutsday. Hardly anyone believed the Mas- · shot flew through die pine branches ing him a 5-under-par 67 and a oneters official who said the greens were stroke lead after the first round. and settled ncar the adjacent fairway. "There was quite an adreqaline ' "substantially the same" as previous which didn't concern John Huston. Trouble at Augusta Nalional doesn't rush. " said Huston·, the first player to years, which didn 't. keep jaws from dropping when balls slid off the begin until the putter comes out of make eagle on No. 18 in 23 yean. " "There's also a relief that you greens almost as quickly as they the bag. " ·don't have to putt." arrived. Huston took care of ihat problem . The rest of the players in the field Paul Stankowski, who shot a 68, with a 5-iron that hopped over ·a took one of his two bogeys from the bunker on die plr-3 fourth hole. "When I fi!"t made, my bunker shot, lthoughttt was three feet shon of·the hole, but it wentabout 12feet past" he said. "It looked goOd at one time, but then it was bad again. But that's the Masters." Paul Azinger only three-putted .once, from 60 feet ·after reaching the Couples, Bernhard Lanp and Davis Love ill. "It was a tbugh day, but I got through it." said Woods, playing in the Masters for the firsllime as a professional and outdoing his playing partner, defending champion Nick Faldo. Faldo only three-pulled once over (See MASTERS on Page 5) par-S I 3th hole in two, and finished with a 69, his best stan ever at the Masters. Tiger Woods made five birdies and an eagle on the back nine to shoot 70, one stroke ahead of an interniuionallrio consisting of Nick Price, Jose Maria Olazabal and Costaiuino Rocca. The group at 7l included Fred Marlins blank Cubs"'1·0; Astros notch 4-3 wirl' over e·raves What at>out his "buddy" Jerry · d~r meeiing after the game. me flush , the ball would have impressed that he didn't get flustered · CHICAGO (AP) _ Fint, Alex Reinsdorf, the White Sox own~r who ."There w~ a l~nle shou~ing,'' stopped in fron) o\,m~ and I could by the hit, that he didn 't get flu.stere.d Fernandez stuck it 10 · the Chicago regularly fought about salary tssues Chlcago·rOQkle Kevm Orie sa1d. "It have made the play, said Fernandez, by a couple ·of m1sptays ~y hts White so~ leaving his previous with Fernandez? was'the veteran guys. Shawon (Dun- considered one of the best-fielding infielders. It was a thing of beauty." ' · • h' k J t h · hers. I.snonn.g · the ch'll · employers and taking his repertoire "I don 1 t m erry was --;.a c - ston ) stept>C:d '.orward . and .d'd 1 most · p11c 1 y con d'm~ns aI of fantastic pitches 10 Florida. ing. If he was, he turned 11 off. . Fer- of die speaking. There·was Just a ten· Fernandez (2-0) then had to Wr1gley Fteld - 37 degrees with 10 · Then he stuck it 10 the Chicago nandez said. "Everybody was saying sion buildup. Some ~uys had to get scramble to finish his second career mph winds and a threat of snow in :cubs, n~arly holding them hitless we had bad blood, but I wtsh Jerry ·some things off their chests, a lillie one-hitter. . die air- Fernandez outdueled Frank ·bc;_fore winding up with a t-0, one- . the best." wakeup call. It was something we He got Bnan McRae to ground to Castillo (0-2). who allowed seven · -hit victory that kept them winless Rcinsdorfhas his own problems. needed," third baseman Bbbby Bonilla, whose hits in eight innings. after eight games His team has been blanked by ToronThe Cubs also need some hits and throw pulled ' first baseman Jeff The Marlins scored the only run ·, The only hit Fernandez allowed to in two straight games- meaning runs. At a tiine when most teams arc .Conine off the bag for an error. Brant · in the first, when Luis Castillo. sinwas Dave Hansen's infield single that Chicago's two baseball clubs scoring runs in bunches, they are bat- Brown then grounded to short, but gled. stole second; went to third on with one out in the ninth inning were shut out three times in a two- ting .167 and averaging 2 112 runs. Edgar Renteria bobbled the ball ·and Renteria's sac~ifi~e and scored on Thursday as the Aorida Marlins day span. They CQ,uldn't handle Fernan- had no play at first. But Jose Her- Gary Sheffield s smgle. improved 10 7-1 and remained the · As for the Cubs. just. when they .de~·s array of fastballs, sliders, nandez, pi~h-running for Hansen, Things remain to~gh for the only major league team with fewer thought thmgs couldn t get any · cu rves and changeups. Even rounded thtrd too far and was thrown Cubs, who were to begm a weekend than two tosses. worse, they almost were no-hit for Hansen's hit didn 't reach the out- out by Renteria. · series against Atlanta this aftemoo.n. . "I enjoyed playing here," said the the first 'time since Sandy Koufa~ field. Fernandez took care of the final Chicago already has lost three umes Miami-area native, who aher 6 t/2 . pitched a perfect game against them It was a . hard one-hopper that out himself, fanning Ryne San'dberg to the Braves. seasons with the White Sox signed a in 1965. went under Fernandez's glove and on a wicked 3'-2 slider for his eighth The NL's 20th century record for $35 million, five~ year cpntract with The frustration of the l~ngest off his right thigh ~fore ~euling in strikeout. He had no walks. . worst start is 0-10 by Atlanta in .the Marlins. "I'm sure my buddies season-opening losmg streak m the the mfield grass behtnd hun, where " He was absolutely zeroed m," 1988. The all-ume league ~ark 1s 0on the So~ were pulling for me. They franchise's 122-year history ted the no one could field it. . Aorida manager Jim Lcyl~·id. II by the defunct Dwon club of know I love Chicago, but !just want- players to call a half-hour, closed"It skidded off my thigh. lf·it hit "His concentration on t~e nd 1884...The major !cague record ts o,ed to go hOIJ!e." was unbelievable. I was rea ly 21 by Baltimore m 198R. By MIKE NADEL · AL standings fiasttm Dlvilibn .w Ium J. &1.> !ill 13ullimurc ... ..,....... !i 2 714 .. ..... 4 ~ Boston ... .. ... .. .. ... 4 NewVork . . .. .... 4 ~trnit . ., ... 4 4 4 511 500 TtiHlllltl I ~00 ~ .444 . 'i CLEVELAND . 4 Milw;mk r..'L' .. '" ' K;UU1L~ City .' C~n::tt-• l ... :! :'i~b 4 4 ) -' .500 500 429 I .'i 2H6 1 5 · Oriklnnd ~Ullk . .... . ...... 4 4 TCilW ............. .. - ~ 3 ... ..... .......J · :'i hna~im f-12:'i 1 .soo I .ns ! -~ I MinneMI!a 7, IX"lroll J Tuu.o; 2, Milwuukte 0 Tornnto 4, Chicago White So.1 0 Rtthimorc :u Kansas City. ppd .. rain n ~ · New V\ll"~ .. - ~" ....'i.\ Ori01111Ju .... .JJ Wil~hiiiJ;!WII N..:w J cr~cy 2< y·Mimni .. Today'• games Ant~hdm (Guhhn 0·01 at CLEVE· tAND(Ol!C'tl 1·0). I O:'i p.m. Chu:aao Whit~ Sox {Dr<.~bl:lt O·Ul at lktmulOiivnres o.m. l :ll:'i f!.nl. Turontu ( Hcnt~I!D {).I) ill Milw11ulu.'l.' (McDonald 1· 11. 7:0!ir.m. Tt:.tn5 CBurki!H Q.OJ ill Balllmnrc (Mus.,in:.0-1 J. 7:~:'i JI.IA. . MtnncliOia tRUdkt: 0..11 ut Kiltl:i41:> Cuy CBclt:hcr I..OJ. 8 :0~ ft.m. Saturday's games m. Busmn (Wus- ... IJin 0.0). 12 : 0.~ p.m. Aanheim (langston 0.1) ut CL.EVELANO (J. McDowell 0.0). 1 ·0~ p.m. <.."'hh!IIJO White SllJ. (Nu\'aml 1·0) :11 Dc=troil CBrucuil ().I ), 1: 0~ I'·'" 1'.:111• (Oii\'cr (). I) ~11 Bullimore ( K~}' 1-0). I:.\5 Jl.m. Oakhmd CTclt~bl.:dcl' 0-0) ill N.Y V.m· k«.>el\1\.'tlillc 2·0). I J .~ p.m. MinnCS()!" (Rodriguez 0·1) m Kun ~ a~ ( ' ill (Appier 0..()), 2 ;~ 1un. l'urmuu (W. Willmm~ 0. I ) .u MilwatlkCI.' HiiUr«.'lii·OJ.J. :O~ 1'.111. • Sund•y's games l'hlbddphiil Boston . I'm. T~,:,.,L., While Suk ;11 Oclmll 1·05 "' U;1ijimurc, 1·.'5 p.m. O<ikluud .11 NY V.utkt'l'~ . I: J~ Jllll Minnesotu 111 Kuma, City. 2·05 Jl.lll Tumnln :11 Milw;~Uiu.'1.· . _w h .17 ·.:'iD ""' ~2 ~ If\ . .. 11 II 11 .1M .5.'iX '" I 'I 21• Sunday's ~~:ames "' "" "" t:.. ntral Oh·illion .. IJldUIIIII ... ~ .. . .. M I IWli Ukl~ . '' -·....n JY .. 2•} Tnronlll ....... . ....2K .,, 671 16 ~ MH 17 Chn,:u~u .Mn .. " lH2 l"" Y.l' J,. - Hou~lll ll. .~o - Min1 M:st11:1 U.tltit\ O..·nw1 S:m Anlunw. V:mcuU'Ol'l . L f<1. 17 . ~3 2-1 . .l K W 2.1 54 10 !ill .776 MK tt' .-IIJJ j1· 29\J Jft' .~7 .!(l(l .20 57 .... 12 (17 .200 1 ~2 ,,,,. J l) : . -IX Pudlir Oivi!iioo k · Sc:~llk . .. ... ~.1 24 .f1IUI 11·!. A L1k~u ~2 2'i .675 x·l' nrtlan.J , . ~ .l \ .'iH2 x- Ph.~nix . . . . \X .N ~9.& L.A. Chppep; . ., .. \4 41 442 Sacrank:ntn .... .. ····' ' ,u, .1(1\ Go/d~n Slii!C .' . . 2LJ. 4X . \77 z- ..:ll ik:hcd nm!C'rctte~: ttllc . .W L I lb. Gl !iA 12 Jt.-Fiorida ............ :l4J.H 19 I·N Y. R;mg.:n .JH l\ 10 T:tmrm Rny ..... ...:lt .W 10 Wu~ll i n~IOO .... ..31 -1() 9 N.Y. lsl.:ullkr!>... lK -10 12 22~ 177 IUO 266 210 K7 217 1'1-J H~ 2~6 221 72 212 2·U 71 !00 22ft Transactions M 2.l2 2-IU Norlhftl.lie DIYisiiHII I H I~ 1'1 22 24 )' · r.. hn~}h.·U Uivi~IOillllll' II•C hiKh~·J Pi,t5ht.trdllll 8o5tnn. I:)() f'.m l"umpu b:iy :11" Hanfurd. I; ~0 p.m. . .lie. l.uui~ a1 ~rroil, :lJUII. <.:hi~~u 111 l>ullm~ •.lp.m. Wa., htnttton a1 Buffalo. 1 p.m. N1."W J~:r.~CSy :11 Phii:HII:Iphi:1, 7Jun. Los An&clt"~~ a1 Cokwa.Ju. ~ r.nl. "-NcwJcBey .. ...442214 102 Jt.·Phlladt.:lphi:~....-1-12~ z-Buffalu...... ... 40 2H 12 'J2 2~4 Baseball 141'J Amrrinn Lcq.ur X· Pill5hur~h ... ...\H ~ H l-l-1 2HO 2bY Momn:ul .. ..... .....\J .16 14 7ft 24h 2n H:tnl'ord ..............'1 lK I I 7.' 220 24Y ()llliWll. ........ ... l'J Jf-1 J~ 7.1 222 lJJ. 8ii~IUit -·- .. . ... ... .. 2., -46 9 ~y 227 DhLTIMOKE ORIOLES: R•k:ii"'d INJ= Urcw·D&:nsmt BOSTON RED SOX: Opliu"'-"' I.HlJ C"nlnl Di•Won Ium Thursd•y's S<ores ()rl;u!tltl I 0.~ . Torunk• toi) l'lli~IIJ:II 10.~ . Nt"w ¥••"- IO.l . t· Dn~l · ~ .. ... IJJ. Mil waukt'l' KIC Mw111•n lll.'trnit H.l Hnuslnu 102. Vallt."IIII\'L'r 1)..1 Pnrt li1mi 1JK . S•m Amunm ~ I Mimu:~ ula \OH.l..A. Cli1111Cr~ 1)ft l1h<ll:llix· 101 . S:tcnunr..•nto ~J Ciuldcu Stall' lOY. ~1111\.'f 107 tOT I ll.t: MII.W,\Uiitm IIKI:WI;Rs· N11n~<:d l.i1. KnM:J.,T ,IIII.'lliil rcllllinm; usMII."iill~ . lit\, Nldktnlll.H&ue CHICAGO ('URS: OJ11iutl\:d RHP llo.\'1.! Swan;.o:hLIUJh ul'luwa uf thl' hniL'ri1.':111 1\SMlL'i:&llnn M'"oc"ll1.'f.l OF hn li~N IC it.'SJ:hntd l"rum luwa. l'lldlk IHril·Culor.klu ......... 4K 23 9 I~ 27J 2UO X·hnah.."i m ...... ... 3~ :U I~ K3 241 2:10 x·f..dmnnlnn ....... Mt 3~ 'J HI 2<16 23~ N•tkJn .. S...t-lb.ll A,;..wc:iutiun I>AI.I.AS MAVERICKS: Si1t1~d 1-'· l' Sti"-'CY Ku'lllu :1 IO.Uay l·ultr:~~:t I .......... JM 2~ Auto- air· VI, STEREO, PW,PL t-'lorida ..... 7 Allanl!l .................. t> Montreal .............. J New Yt1rk ·.... ....... .l Philatklphiu ........... l 1. f<1. I \ ill! .H7.'i .667 ~ . ~N. fl J .l \ I': .\ '. Ctnfnll Plvidon .1 .661 Pin:otlur~h ............ 4 -4 .~ CINCIN NA11 ....... ;\ ~ .\?~ . St. Loui5 ................. I c, 14.\ Hnu ~torl , .. . .......... ~\ Chu:;t~•'- .. ......... .....0 I'· 2' : ~ .~ · · K .000 · Wrstem Dl•lston Cult'lf"tll.kt ............ n ~ :1~0 Lt\" An~M:.~ ............fl ~ ,667 Sun fr.ltt..:i~u .... .... ~ . • $13,999 ~· ~· : 6 ..\3J .\ S:tn Die!l•L ............ ~ . ~ 1; .61~ I . 5~ Tliursday's Kores Mnn1ftml "'St. Louis.. ppU.• liiiOW CINCINNATI al Culorado. ptkl.. Nnow F'loritJol I • Otica,o Cltbs U Hqulloll ~ . Atlaat;{J Bra•• Newlft7 ruvy Asln CIIUI's\11 VII • Todlly'IIIIIDell and more 5 . Plllllt Cr11UM SE •Au4amllit: •Nt Contttion Soo llic.. IHilcllw<'k 1.01 01 Pili"'*~ ,.na (S<hil&ftl l.OI. J:O!i p.m. 11,99.9 •"-'Wind.& IAXb Atlanea (Mui.Wull 1· 1) 1M Chica,o Cut. w....~ 0.01. ):20 p.m. MOIII"al (P. Manifte& 0~01 :11 Col· "'""" <WriJhl 1.01. ~:O!i p.m. Auto • air • atarao - · · om• Nrw IWT: • "-' llnors · &..us AnteJtt (R,. MIU"'tOI!I 0.1 J 81 Pinlbur"Jh (CorWv;l 1-0), 1:0~ p.m. ~lorida IROJIII 0·01 a1 CINCINNATI 1Smil<y 1· 11. u~ r .m. Houstun fRtynold!l 1-0) ut S1. Lt.1ul5 • (O•bonk: 0.11. K:D:I p.m S.turilay'• pM . Tom Peden Florut&& fK . Brown l-0) "' CINCH\f· ' N,t,Titllurl>a J.I).I :Olp.m. Lo< "'"'""" (Noma 1·0) 111 PiniiMJh (Sdlmidl 0.01, u~ p.m. . Sal FranciJt.'O (Gardrwr 0-1) 111 N.Y. ' Mcri(M. Clark 0.01. I :<10 r.m. • Hnu11on cs. Frr11andoz 1·0) aJ St . • Looil (SIOII'Iom,.. 0.01. 2, 1.1 p.m. AIIIM• (Widc 1).0) 1M Oli~AJO C•bJ • (M-Iood().2).2;2Qp.m. • Moatrell (C.Pc-rez 1·0) al Colondo : (Iii& 1-l),l:OS p.m. • Soo llioJo (-11011 I· I I " Pltilodol· · .... 1-0.21. 1:0!ip.m. 'Country · lit 1 ' All paymenta aubject to crediiiiPPfovll. 8 'j. ,,..7,. .. • DON TATE MOTORS, lie. ·-."" 1111,_ _ _ _ ,...,,....,.,. _ _ _ _ _ _, .. ....,.....,. "1111 . . .II 'I I I I'' ' I ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' ' • . . -~~~ :f3entlnel Correspondent . • Mctjls spotted Mtller. a 5-l thtrd ; nning lead, but cam~ back to scnre :ll·o·runs . in the linat ·three at-bats to f,ost a 11-S win over Miller in 'fri)'alley . Conference baseh:tll acti•in ~cdncsday. · • The win gives the Marauders a 5mark overall and a 5-0 murk in the bhio Division. Meigs · wili host ).lexandcr today. Alexander wcnl 'JIIto Thursday's game with Trimble ~ndelcated. A score nf that game was ·gnavailable at press lime. ' . . • Meigs scored in the top oJ' the lirst ~ning 1o take a 1-Q lend. BrJd Whitlluch singl~d and Rick Hoover li<alkcd. Chris Roush J'ollowed with ; sipgle to put the Marauders on the !Joard. Miller came back i.n the·· home If of the second to plate two runs IJ!d added t~ree more in the third ·to !fkc a S-1 lead. . . ~ Meigs stoned to chmh back mto lie game in 11ie fourth by plntin!! two , lms .. Collin Roush singled; A.J, · Jaughait and Pat Martin !loth walked oad the bases. Scoll George then glc'd to S<:orc Roush. Whitlatch ; n walked to force in another run. · • Meigs then took the leajl for good il the fifth inning. Hoover and Chris l(oush both walked un!l Jason llullen singled to score one run. ]Jtemiah Bentley then followed with triple to plate two more runs. orge then followed with a single put Meigs on top 7-S. The Marauders added u single run i' the fift.h . when Hoover singled, sillc second. Chris Roush then drove hlo aci'OS8 the plate with a single. · ; The Mlltlllden closed out the ~DJ in the top of the seventh. qtcqe _sin&led and Whitlatch fol: e ~ Taxes and title fee not Included. j·~9-·8,.·811••·••·7 .. rall·l·es to be'at "' .Iller Falcons· 11 5 M "' 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM I' ' •. . •• ifl¥1 8 195 • :py DAVE HARRIS ' 1996. OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 05 p.m. a:e - . ~ 72holcslastycar. Hchadfivethreepuus by tlic time he got to· the lOth · hole. Greg Nonnan. in his first competitivc round since last year's disastrous 78. had a six-foot pull for par at No. 2 that crept past the hole, leav- · ing hijll a 66-foot putt conting back. He made double bogey and finished ' • ' lowed witll a walk. Tony Dugan. Hoover and Cbris Roush all ful luwed with run scoring singles to close out the scoring. 7 Whitlatch went the distance 10 at ~~nkowski had the best solution. pick up· his second win in :" m~ny .. the week before the Masters. he decisions. Brad scattered ltvc hus, walked four and struck out nine. swept out his garage and pulled on· Chris Rousll led the winners m. the · cmwrcte: · "It was a slight slope." he said. "I plate going thrL'C for 4 with a douhle tried to put seven-fooiers that broke and twu singles :md three RBls. two feetjust!o get a feel forthe ball . Hoover and George lidded two sin- breaking like that. Then it would run glcs each. Bentley :1triple and Whit- all the way. to the end of the garage, t.1tch, Collin Roush. and Mullen and I'd ha\'e 10 go get it - just like each added II single. a couple 0 j· pulls out there tod~y." Neal went the mute h1r Miller Even so. Huston had the best giving up 10 hits. striking out nine solution_ don 't putt at all . lt was-· and walking eight. Owen led the Fat, n' t just the ISth. cons with a double and II singlc. )'!eal On the tirst hole. he tried to play · addl:d a double. .' a 60-foot ch1p from the front of the lng!gg tlWib · green with a 4-iron , The ball didn't Meigs I00-24 1-3=·tl-ll- 3 quite climb the slope and rolled back Miller · 023-000-0=5-5-J to his feet. He chipped again and Brad Whitlatch (WP) and Tony holed it for a par. Dugan · - "tt st~rtcd off almo•t'as exciting , Neal (LP) and Full> as it finished." he said. . REVIVAL HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH State Route 143 Pomeroy, Ohio APRIL 13·16-4 Big Nig611 • .., . • 1r-----------~---------------, Cellular One -••• to _., from you. With one easy call Ia your Cellular 1 .I I I I I I ~ I we're committed to providing the btst volue in wireless service, we're asking you to I call and allow us to evaluate your current plan. If we find there's 0 plan that better I . ' · I serves you, we'll moke the'Chonge.and give you 100 oH peak minutes fNe for I i one month. • One office, you could save money and odd more minutes io your service. Because If you are thinking about gelling the security and conveniencE! that I· caliular service proVides, we want 10 hear from you, '<?O· Our customer service 1 representotives' will lind the plan that best fits your budget. And, we'll also give yciu · I 100 off-peak minutes lor one month. Call your local . soles representoti~. ~top I by any of our retoil locotions, or call any of the customer service numbers listed I be.low. This oHer expires April 30, 1997. But the invitation to call never e,xpires. I . Certctin rnerQon• opply. Ohr nat 'I'Oild with any othlt Unwwd minutn bt corriMt connof piO«OIID 1. 0'41" • ••~ lj· i I. I I' I I I : •• ~ s L---------~-----------------~ • With Dr. John N. Hamblin From Dearborn Heights Mi. · Sunday Nights Service 6:00 p.m. \ MOnday-Wednesday 7:00 p.m •. Special Singing by HBC Choir, HBC Trio, and The Humphrey Family Expeefin6 G Blet.U.,! Dr. Jesnee R. Acrw., Pastor c- dwl:atan 304/552-8888 HwAzal 1 »,1/633-3344 Pullw t 11'1 304/482.J002 •; I • 304/fi32.J002 o•calhe 614/6493800 .....I I llh 614/352.JBOO Aalllaud606/923.Q923AIIw•614/S91-15SOG lj 1! 61.4/441-.5522 · ,.... • 304/67~Jktlsl:u614/350.J510 ' i • • en was t e ast time you wer~ ·Or rewar~ e • ta Ul9 ac 2• M . , .BIIliketbMII E•!ilnn Division n $1 l 999 uf RHI1 Jin1 Curli lmm Jluwlllt.:la.:t. NL standings · IIAIII .. , 1\.'I'IUIIiunuJ,LcUJUC. Pun:ha.'i'-'tlthi: Cllfltrm:l ..... 4H 24 K lo.& UIJ 1'.11 IK 'i4 2.~ I'JI •·I' 11-eni ~ .. .....J7 37 7 Kl 2~4 loll •~St . L.111is .. .... ..l!\ H II Kl 11~ 13M 01iCliJ!.U ....... ..... . 31 )~ tJ 77 211 10~ T•lfluv.l ..: ........... 2'144 K · M 22r. n2 •· N~w J c r~l')' .W J. I & 1996 OLDS CIEU V6. auto- air· atera~ PL, PW I Vlluphn E.~hdnum tu, P...1wtm:k~l uf the In· 2Y~ WESTERN CONFERENCE Jlllt)'lllf htonh $9999 Auto • air· stereo- and more Sundtly's replar·..,...,n Dn•les Atlanlk Diriston Ium 1996 CHEVY CORSICA . Calp.ury ut Turunln. 7::l0 p.nl Sntt Ju~: ill l.-~olli An~dcs. HI' m. Edm•mtuu at Vmll"OU~cr . lfUO r tn . EASTERN CONFERENCE f\11dwesr Oi,·ision . n . NHL standings · .WESTERN CONFERENCE .w Jl. lll Hockey 2H . Saturday's J!ll-s Uuffalu.:11 Ottawa. 7:."-J p.m. . PhilotCII:lphiOJ :11 Nnntreal. ? ;.lOti m. N Y.•hhmdcr; 111 W<tsh in!!!llll. 7. \~ Umh at L.A. Laker:>, ~ : JO ·p . nt Pho.:nix :u Goldt:n State. Kp.m. I~ 1~~ ut lklroit. I p.m. New JcrsC!y m Milwnuk~. J.:JUp.m. Scaulc ;u Huuslon . .\ ..10 11.111. SUPRISE Birthday Open · for Brother Jim Satteifield Tonipl's games lloslnn :11 Orlundu. 7·:\0 p.m. Atlanta u1 Minnesut;a, H1'-"l.. V11ncouvcr l.ll Daii:L'i, K·:l() p m Scalt l~ at San Antonio. 10 30 p.m. lknvcr Y!i< . L A Clitl~n at An:tbciin. C1lif.I0:.10rm )' .\7 ~.m il' ~l. f}o~ll:.s I(! Sc;illlo: .11 Bustu11 I 0~ 11m Anahcun 011 C.:tEVELAND. I : ll~ p m. C hi Cli}Ul ..,, l4 eII St 0 n doW ns· SHS . ~d•am · 4'• 4, . I · 'ondmen ·. .· 1 t Hnitfurd lll N;Y. blwukn. 7JO Jl.nl. Tutn11a B;ty ttl N.Y Ranp.~:r~ . 7:.UI l'·m.· · 1tus1on m Nl!w hrM:~. 7:JO Jl,m. Pin~bur~th ;11 Flufida. 1:30 p.m. Ouuwu u1 l:h:lroil, 7::\0 p.m. Cotl}:ary 111 OliL"ugo, K:.."\0 p.m. c,•lnradn :11 Oirllas. K::\0 p.m. Pl11-.mil :u &ln11.mtrin. \1 : ~0 pm. {\tt.~m at San J~. 10 :~ r .m p.m. !ill 269 8ufralt1 ~ . Ro:«ltm I · N.Y. Runr,im b. Pflil;ute lphiu 1 . Waslua~llm 1. Mnntre:tl ~ · T:11n1"1 hay 4. Pin~hlJil!.h 1 St. l.tJUI" S. Turunw I. Saturday's games J. f<L 1~ 2~2 7:\ 210 22M 6;\ 206 2tiS 62 207 270 Thursday's scores 10:30 p.m. Gulden Stutc at S;u:rouncnto, 10 :~ 0 Ynrlt ill Mmmi. 3 JO p.m. lndiuna ill Toronto..h p.m. Wnshinglml nt Charlotte, 1:30 p.m. Phda..Jelphi:t at CLEVElAND. 7.:\0 1\tl:tnlk Dlwlsiun IwD :t·Chlca,_u . ... . ... 6H !0 x-·Atlunta . ......n 14 x-IJttroit . ........ .51 1S Jt-Charluttc ... .... . ~0 26 CLEVELAND . .. .W l7 Oakl:md (Mohler 0·1) i\1 N.Y. V tmk~ s ((\mel)... II. 1 · 0~ p.m , S...·:~nlc CR.Jnhnsuu ()..().) 011 Boston CAv· ~rJI 0.0) . I 0~ p.m. S4.'ttlllt: (fas~ro I~) Hou~IOIIlll U!ah. 9 r .m. Ph~ni~t ut LA. Lalu!rs. N~!w ThurSday's scores: • Phii:Jtlelptria at Milwauket=. 100 p.m. p.m. Basketball EASTERN CONFERENCE We.' ilcm Divillion Jei')C!y at Wushin1-1on, 7:JO p.m. AtlmliU 111 lndiaoo. R p.m. Churlonc at ~truil. Kp.m NBA standings Central Diwhion Minnc:sotn .. .. N~w Sun Dic~n ,\1 Phthlllelphkl. h~5 p m Sttn Franct5Co a! N.Y. M!!tli, I :40 p m. F1ncid01 al CINCINNATl. 2 : 1 ~ p.m. 1\ilnnl<l ut Chk:ugu Cu bs, 2:20p.m. Montreal nl Coloradu, ~ : 05 p.m Hou ~ltln 111 St Louts. ItO~ p.m I".· 1'·: 2 Vam.""OU\'tT ......... ~ 40 1 Cod(lury ............. ~2 39 9 Lo1 Angele• ...... 26 43 II San J~ .; .......... 27 45 ll 1.-dinchetJ di\'biun tillc N .'lii'K:Ik.'tl Jlluynlltlmh CLEVELAND al Boston, 1 p.m. Los 1\n~~b ul PinsburJ!h. I : '~ I' 111. Ohio lawmake.r s honor Rose Bowl champs . =1 Pomeroy, Ohio 308 E. Main St. Tonight's games· Sunday's games Baseball CedarvillE! softball crew beats Rio twice DON TATE MOTORS Scoreboard Rookie Stephen Marbury had 29 Golden State 109, Denver 107. throws with S.4 seconds left toeom- tol'!i, with 17 points. San Antonio starter scored more th~n The Miami Heat won their first points, seven rebounds and eight Heat 93, .Piltons 83 plete Chicago's comeback victory. Super5ollict 90 seven. Rasheed Wallace scored t!l division title, and the Minnesota assists as the Timberwolves clinched At Miami, Tim Hardaway scored Scottie Pippen scored 33 points for Mavericks sz points and Arvydas Sabonis had 11 Timberwolves clinched their first . the first playoff berth in their eight- 30 points and Alonzo Mourning 26 die Bulls, who improved to 68-10 Seattle won at Dallas despite a points and I 2 re!lounds for the Biniplayoff berth. year history with a 108-96 victory as the Heat clinched the No. 2 seed with their fifth straisht victory. · six-point game by Shawn Kemp. ers, who used runs of 12-0 and to.g Miami's 93-83 victory over over the Los Angeles Clippers.. in the Eastern Conference. That Patrick E.wing had 20 points for New Kemp was O-for-4 from the field, in the second perind to take comDetroit, combined with Chicago's "Finally, baby, finally' Eight means Miami will have home-court York, which lost its third sll'!ight scoring all his points from the freemand. Jamie Feick and Will Perdue 105-103 win over New York, gave years. I don'ttiave to read that crap advantage through the first two home game. throw line. But the Sonics got 17 each scored 13 points for the Spur~» the Heat the Atlantic Division cham- . in the papers no more!" ·shouted rounds, and won't have to play the Nets 93, Backs 88 points from Hersey Hawkins and 16 Warriors 109, Nugets 101 , ·• pionship Thursday night. Doug West, the only player remain- Bulls before the conference finals. At East Rutherford, Jimmy Jack- from Gary Payton 10 hand the Mav. Joe Smith scored 25 point...; "It's· a great day for the fnm- ing from the team's inaugurall989- Detroit's Grant Hill had 21 points, son had 24 points, II rebounds and cricks their l2th loss in . l3 games. including two free throws with nin<: chise," Miami coach Pat Riley said. 90 season. nine re!lounds and eight assists. The 10 assists for his first career lriple- Michael Finley scored 25 and Sasha seconds left in overtime. Latrell "I'm proud of the players and what Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Heat have won six in a row and 14 double as New Jersey snapped a Danilovic added 22 for the Mavs. Sprewell had 22 points and Chris they've done, but I know it's just the Orlando lOS, Toronto 69; New Jer- of their past 15, while Dettoit has lost five-game ' losing streak. Kendall · Rockets 101, Grizzlies 94 Mullin added 21 for !he Warrip111; first step. I've been around the sey 93, Milwaukee 811; Seattle 90, three .straight and eight of 12. Gill added 23 points for the Nets, Charles Barkley had 21 points who have won 14 of their last 16 teague a long time, and I know they Dallas 82;' Houston I 02, Vancouver Timberwolves 108 including a clinching 3-pointer with and 12 rebounds in his first home games at home against · J;?enve'tl don't give you anything for division 94; Portland 98,· San Antonio 8'1; Clippers 96 12 seconds left \lin Baker had 24 game in si~ weeks after suffering a Antonio McDyes~had a cqreer-1\igi( titles." Phoenix 101 , Sacramento 99; and At Los Angeles, Tom Gugliotta points and 15 rebounds for. the . hip injury. Hakeem Olajuwon added 35 points for the Nuggets. Bptli had 23 points and IS re!lounds for Bucks, who have lost four straight 18 points and 12 re!lounds for the teams already have been etiiniilai.Cil Minnesota, which never finished and 20 of 24 · Rockets, wlio won for the fourth from playoff contention. higher than lith in the Western ConMagic lOS, Raptors 69 straight time to keep pace with Seat- · Suns 101, Klnp 911 Ull. ference prior to this season. Rodney At Toronto. the Raptors were tie for the second-best record in the At Sacramento, Kevin Johnson~ RogerS scored 30 points forthe Clip- held 10 their lowest point total ever Western Conference, Sharcef Abdur- layup with 4.7 seconds left gave · · pers, who despite the loss ~ntained in a loss 10 the Magic. Dennis Scott Rahim scored 20 pointdor Van~ou- Phoenix its lith straight victory and. Southern had a comedy of errors time in the game. Sellers had a field- their three-game lead over Sacra- scored 20 points for Orlando, which ver, which has lost nine straight over- . dealt a severe blow to the Kings ' in Thursday's make-up game with er's choice, and Jennifer Yeaguer sin- mento for the eighth and final play- tightened its hold on the seventh all and 13 in a row on the road. playoff hopes. Mitch Richmon'd Wellston, but came away with the gled to make the score 7-3. off spot in the West. playoff~pot in the Eastern ConferBlaze1:5 98, Spurs 81 scored five points during a 9.J) last laugh by defeating Wellston IIWHS mad it 7-4 in the fifth, then Bulls lOS, Knic~ 103 ence. That's important for the MagAt San Antonio, Portland's Sacramento run that tied the game at 9. Southern made eight errors in the Southern pulled away to 11 -4 in the . Michael Jordan scored 20 .of his ic because it would mean avoiding · starters outscored the Spurs' starters 99 with 1:48 remaining. But with the fray. fifth, before Wellston scored four . 34 points in the final 7· 112 minutes the top-seeded Bulls in the first 75-27. All five Trail Blazers staners shot clock winding dow·n, Johnson Southern plated five runs in the· and one run respectively in the last and Luc Longley made two free round . Sharone Wright led the Rap- scored in double figures. while no · drove the lane [or the winning layup. inning to give them a 5-0 lead alier two innings. " Kim Sayre retired the.side on strike- . Sayre picked up the win with a outs in the first inning. Cynthia Cald- . six-hitter, with live strikeouts, on·e •• well .led the game off with a triple walk and the SHS defense commit•• and scored on a mishandled hall ted eight errors. WHS pitcher MarThe University of Rio Grande for-2 with a stolen base. Shellic scored a run. Weiner was 2-for-3. .drilled by Amber Thomas. ·tin had seven hits, four walks, and Rio Grande hosts a pair of MOC softball squad dropped four games Weiner was 1-for-3 with a double scored twice and stole · a base . Keri . Caldwell reached on an four strikeouts. · MiciJCle Ulmer went 2-for-3 with a twinbills this weekend . Walsh Unfbelow .500 after losi ng both ends of and a run scored. error and Ashlil>avis walked to load Southern hitters were led by Jenny Murphy (3-9) suffered the double. versity visits tuday (Fridayi for a ·~ a doubleheader to Cedarville C<5llege the bases. A Turley 5-3 groundout McKinney's 2-2 with a walk and loss for the Redwomen. Billi McGhee was 2-for-4. len p.m. contest. :· Thursday·afternoon. brought home a run. then Ashley Turley's 2-4, while Caldwell tripled. The Redwomen had a 6-3lead in · Diedrich went 2-for-4 with a stolen Saturday finds Malone College Rio Granite (13- 17, MOC0-6) let McKinney singled.'B. Sellers had a Kara King and R. Manuel ea~h sinrolling into town for a I p.m, start: a 3-2 lead .slip away and ended up the fourth·inning of the second game base. Stacy Bros her was 2-for-4 and fielder's choice. ~egina Manuel gled. and led 7-5 in the seventh before stole a base. The Redwomen host defendiilg losing game one 9-4. Bobbi McGhee reached on an error. WHS hiller~ were Hill. Waugh, Billi McGhee (0-1 ~ was the los- conference champion Shawnee Staie wen\ 1-for-2 ·with a double and falling 8-7 as the Yellow Jackets . Wellston came bvuck with three Fink (two hits) and Jones (two hits). scored thiee times in the final inning. ing pitcher. · University Monday at 3:30p.m. ~~ scored twice. Melisa Sisson was 2;in the second, however. to pull the Sou.thern, 5-3. hosls Eastern Ro~anne Sagle was 2.-for-3 and ,J •score to 5-3, the Sayre got tough and tonight. !held the Rockcls scoreless for two lnoin& llllllb •striahgt frames. Wellston 030-014- 1=9-5-2 : SHS added two more runs in the Southern 502-040-x= 11 -6-8 "This is great to get out and minshe'd been waiting for the chance to and LcShun Daniels. ·:third when Turley had a bunt single, WP-Sayre By JOHN McCAR.THY glc ..with the fans. " Cooper said. He seemed pleased to get a short. :McKinney sinp:led for the second LP-Martin COLUMBUS, Ohio (A ) - The honor the football tea~ since its last · "I've always said this. victory was break from the Buckeyes' spring • gray halls of the Statehous added a Rose Bowl victory in 1974. for the fans." " We couldn't be more proud practice schedule. ~·· scarlcthueas lawmakers .gatheredto VV honor Ohio State University's Rose ' than to give recognition to Ohio State and its great football team," she said. Bowl-winning football team. "I went through spmc of those bowl Members of the House and the t Senate took a break-from their duties games when it wasn't Stich a glori, • ·, Thursday to congratulate coact\ John OUS day." (Don't breathe a word) : Wellston broke open another innillgs and SHS added a single run Cooper and university . President . Davidson and Cooper said before : ctose game of 6-5, sprinting away io in the fourth after Dill reached on ari Gordon Gee on the team's Il - l sea- tlie cercm<5ny that they welcomed the 60th Hous~ • a 14.-4 Tri-Valley conference make- · error and scored on a Nate Sisson ~on , capped by a Rose Bowl victory respite from their high-pressure jobs. · :·up victory over the Southern Torna- single to make the score 6-4. over Arizona State. , · ,"Once in a while you have some 'jdoes Thursday night in Racine. Wellston broke the game open ·. Sen. Gene Watts; resplendent in a fun in these things,' ' Davidson said. ' Wellston took a 4-0 lead in the with three· in the fifth and live in the bright red jacket and tic, served as "This is fun." at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, Ohio ~firs when Mike Chalin walked, Ryan . seventh for the big win. master of ceremonies as the Legis-· Cooper brought along Rose Bowl · Saturday, April 12th, 1:30- 3:30p.m. : stevens singled, Dusty Rhodes Southern hitters were Sisson two lature issued proclamations honoring champions Andy Kat7.cnmoyer, Greg No preeenta pfetue - we would jusr love your PRESENCE! : walked, Matt Hatten walked, Gabe singled. Williams a single and Ash a Cooper, the team.• its cheerleaders Belli sari, Ryan Miller, Matt Calhoun •Downard walked and Adam Stevens . single. db d ~walked . .Brian Shaw hit a fielder's Wellston hitters were Mike · an Hca:~s joined on the podium by. fchoice to end the inning. Chatin,Ryan Stevcns,Dusty Rhodes , House Speaker JoAnn Davidson, R: In the second . .Wellston got two · Matt Hauen,Gabc Downard, Bnan Reynoldsburg. also decked out in a ~more runs when Mike .C hafin- Shaw, Jurney Pugh a~d Kavin Young sc.arletjackct. : reached on an error, Ryan Stevens and Adam Stevens. " It's a joint effort to demonstrate Chad Blount suffered the com- thai all of Ohio loves the Buckeyes," ; walked, Dusty Rhudes doubled. Matt : Hatten reached on an error, Gahe piete game loss lor the Tornadoes, said Watts. R-Galloway, who has •'Downard walked and Adam Stevens giv·ing up 13 hits. seven walks and taught history at Ohio State for 25 ;• walked. Wellston left three runners SHS's defense made five errors. years. •stranded on base to make the score Wellston pitcher Shaw gave up About 200 lawmakers. state offi: 6-0. four hits, five strikeouts and three cials and others roamed the State: In the Southern second, the Tor- walks. The Rockets made two errors. house atrium as a scaled-down . . . , nadocs pulled closer at 6-3 as Joe Southern hosts Eastern tonight . marching band played football ~Kirby reached on a fielder's choice, Inning tlWib favorites and cheerleaders romped ! Matt Dill reached on a lieldcr's Wcllstun ·420:030-5=14-5-2 beside the stage. :choice, Corey Williams walked and Southern 030-100-Cl=4-4-5 Davidson ·told the crowd that · •Mike Ash walked. WP-Shaw : . WHS was scorelcs sthc nc~t t.wo LP-Biount 8SfeTS.,. • · (Continued froll) Page 4) h I / b · .Sout ern softba I c u ll • 11 9 ' e s .... e s &:on • b at t: "We ha.ve some 1 ~~~~ 1 ballgtayers ~c~r ;~~~ s:rvais said. llrs, .cubs ea t' k 1 ether,, "We vhe JUSI gothto sNtLc . aomgc u 011's01 In 1 c on1Y lantacr.5_3. gTwo ' names Ion beat At ed be f ~now· were poslposn L cau~ Con ·nnatl . Montrea.l ~~ 1· outs an 1 Cl at Color~ 0 • 5 B 3 stro~ ' r;vr 3 . lud . Jeff Bagwel went d -dor- ' me tw~ mg a solo homer, an r~v~t:n ta' . nms .as Houston .sto~ A1 anals~ wmmng strea~::~~:· the~r ~;;loss handed the . h . h after five ~ms at 1 elr new orne, Turne; Ft~ .: d . h . 1 Bagw~ 1 s n~c over t ;_~e~=~ field fenc e g.ave ouston a ff J h and was h~s n~; ho~cr 0 0 n Smoltz <.1- ) m at- ats. · . . Rooktc ~hns Holt (1-0) wo~ hts ftrst maJor le~~u.e game .despite allowmg 13 htts m seven mnmgs: Braves . mana~cr B~hbY, Cox was CJCCted IQ the seven! · . The Dally Sentlntl • Pea- 6 POIMIDJ • Mlddlepaft, Ohio ' • •' •I I �• =· The Dally Sa::tlnel• Pill- 7 , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Frldly, Aprl11, 1817 POmeroy • Middleport, Ohio Plge I • The o-Ily Satdlnel .Biddi.ng schools of violence takes an-effort from everyo11e Ann Landers IW~. Los T'~ S}'"dicur llll1U$)"'dl('flk: AftJCk~ uc1 c~. ' By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I recently read a teller in your column about a 16-year-old junior high school 'student in Florida who brought two handguns 10 school with the intention of killing his assistant principal. I was very disturbed by this case -not OI\[Y because charges were dismissed but also that this juvenile ' was not charged with violating fed- . eral law. The Gun Free School these federal laws need to be rncnt to implement them. Moreover. ruined a dress and ablnuse of mine. Zones Act of 1990 and the Youth enforced even among juvenile our communities mUSI come togeth· I don't want· to lend her anything er to make their schools and officials again. How do l refuse without losHandgun Safety Act, two laws offenders. I undenland why. local authori- aware of their commitment to keep ing her friendship? -- Had It which I authored, make this teenties would not want to throw the our playgrounds from becoming bat-ager's actions a federal crime. Dear Had It: Tell Amy the truth· The Gun Free School Zones Act book at a 12-ycar-old middle school tlegrounds. -- U.S. Sen. Herb kohl and present tile evidence. Suggest an makes it a crime to bring a iUn with- offender, but llie truth is, !his student (Wisconsin) anti-perspirant and ·'!nder-arm Dear Sen. Koht:· Thank you for shields: If you lose her friendship in 1,000 feel of a school. The Youth is 16 years old and presumably Handgun Safety Act makes it a fed- received the gun from an adult. Noi · your very good letter. If any state ·over this , you haven't lost much. eral crime to sell or give a handgun only could local law enforcement official in Florida . would like to ·. Dear Ann Landers: The lener tQ a child under age 18 and for a authorities find a creative way to respond, I would be pleased to print about the Quehec woman whose minor to possess a .handgun under punisll or rellabilitate this young · it family worries beca~se she is a comman, but they could also throw the Dear Ann Landers: My cousin. pulsive gambler certainly brought most circumstances. · The National Education Associa- book at the lldult felon who supplied "Amy," has been · my · best friend back a lot of painful memories. ever since we were in kindergarten Compulsive gambling is an insidition estimates that I00,000 kids him with the 't"eapon. · bring a gun to ·school every· day. · · The federa,l government can only together. We both have great fami- ous disease, but thank heavens for Another survey this·year found that play a pan in the larger struggle lies now and are still close: Gam~lers Anonymous. It has made one' in eight youths reponed having agai.nst violence in our schools. We The problem -- Amy likes to bor- it possible for me to live a normal carried a gun for protection. These can write the laws, but it is up to row my clothes. She's immaculate and' sane life. startling statistics demonstrate why local governments and law enforce: but perspires a lot. Recently, she Although the compulsive gam- • • bier must be the one to seek help, there is suppon for friend< and families through the fellow!lhip of GamAnon. Like alcoholism, compulsive gambling affects the entit·c family, and it is important for loved ones to know they are n01 alone. Owdoll-CIJrlol~ VaaZandt and Ward d. Pulor' Jamca Miller Please tell your readers to contact Gam-Andn International Scrvke . Office. P.O. Box .. 157. Whit~stone. N.Y. 11357, for more information.-No Longer <;ambling in California Dear California: You did. and I thank you. Assemb ly of God Sunday Service - 7:30p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wednesday ServK:c-7:30 p.m. ' Putor: S<ot Brown Minister: Doua Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.; 7:00p.m. Wednesday Scrv1ces - 7:00 p.m. Sunday SChool - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m., 1 p.m. We4nesday Scrvitcs -7 p:m.. .pcill Putor: Bill Utlle Sunday School-!Oa.m. Dexter· · Won':!i. 11a.m., 7:30p.m. y ScrvK:cs·?::lO p.m. MI. Ualoa Baptlll Pastor : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45 a.m. Evening - 6:30 p.m, Htmlo<k Grove Cbun:b Pastor: Gene Zopp . Sunday sehool· 10:30 a.m. • WednesdaY Services • 6:30p.m. .Betlllehem Baplkt Racine, OH Worship· 9:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Pulor : Daniel Berdine . Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday Bible Study-7:00p.m. WOdncsday Betlltl Free Will Baplilt Cbur<b 28601 So. Rt. 7, Middleport · Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening·· 7:30p.m. llarttonl tj:bun:b of Cluillla Baplilt Ch~rcla So. Rl. t 43 just off Ro. 1 c·~lila. Ualoa Hanford, W.Va. Paator: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Pastor: Rev. David Mc;:Manis · Sunday School· 10 a.m. W011hip -It a.m., 6p.m. · Wed~csday Service! -7 p.m, Sunday School • II a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday ScrvicCJ • 7:30 p.m, Vl<tory Bapliltladepeadant 5~ N. 2nd So. Mlddlepon Church of God Pastor: James E. Keesee MI. Moriah CIJurdl of God Worship- toa.m., 1 p.m. Wcdneaday Services - 1 p.m. Rac::ine Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Pastor : Arius Run Evening Services-7:30p.m. Salem St. . Putor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School- 10 a.m. Congregational Trinity Cbun:h Evenina ~ 7. p.m. . Wednadoy Scrvk:ea- 7 p.m. • •• • Pastor: Rev. Roland Wildman Cati1D I1 c • •. . · 161 Mulberry Ave., l'omOJ<>y, 992-5898 .· . Grote Eloll<opat c~. 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Putor: Rev. Walter B. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Maa- 5:30 p.ai. . Sun. Con. -8:45-9:IS a.m., . Sun. Mill -9:30a.m. · Dailey M111 - 8:30 a,m. ' • •• •• • • •• •••• • • • • • Ep1 scopa l Rector: Rev. D. A. duPiantier • • Cilurcll of Clmst Hol tness ,._..,c •...., 212 Main So. of~ Du. . llolbtHI Cbvc:• 31057 Slate Rou<c 3~. laJI&Ivllc Pastor: Dr, J.D. Young · Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worohip -10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. W. • Pu10r. Neil Proudfoot Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip-10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wednesday praye~ service - 7 p.m. ro-:IT:ellaldt Cltm:~ ofC:.rlol ' 33 O.ildren's Home·Rd. When you open a qualifying_mortgage loan or home equity line of credit at .The Peo~les Bank. we'll send you·and your family to your choice of one of six great Ametican vac,~tion destinations. You'll get four days and three nights luxury hotel accommodatiOns in Atlantic City. Branson. Gatlinburg. Hilton. Head. Myrtle ·Beach or Orlando. So get your Peoples Bank ioan today, and go away- on vacation! ' If Church 81UlOWicements .sponsored by these area ·merchants. I" I~ ' ' :~ber .The Peoples·Bank • pt pie rant 674-10CJ? • mason 773-551~ • new haet• 882-2135 • loan llotlir:le 675-ASN' . ' . . . ai ..... "-NijlaiiDCIIICII II ul.l.lllll-•'*•11 ·I ....J,Itlan, ..... _,lltMeiiCIItltA't. PNktt Ill . ...... , ......... \l4t Oltr ......... ,...... ' • u ...................... TlM~~=ING c,..,. out your,. ••,.,,~ ., afflc wlfll tM llelp of the '· CLASSIFIED SEcnoNI • ·~ . .' ', ., • - .CLASSIFIED ADS .a supermarket for everYthing . Sunday School - tO a.m. Evicning 7:30p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:3jl p.m. Wednesday Service· 7 p.m. Chester Clo~~n:b oil.. Na....... Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- ll a.m., 6 p,m, Carleton lnlenleaomlaatloaol Cbun:b Kingobury Road · Sunday S.:hool · 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. . Pastor: Jeff Smith Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. · Freedom Gospel Missloa Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 Putor: Samuel Basye Ftalwooda Sundsy School ·9:30a.m. W~ship- Coolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Wednesday SerVices • 7 p' m' . . SWISHER & LOHSE Crow's Family Restauraf'\t "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" . -·-- 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy -: 992·5432 I PHARMACYl We Fill Doctors' · Prescriptions · 6.i! _tJ . . - . ':::::::7 Veterans Memorial Hospital EWING FUNERA~ HOME P.J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, Oh. 804W. Main 992·2318 Pomeroy LMlJ --- 115 E. Memorial Cr. Pomeroy 992-2104 Pomeroy 992-2955 7 p.m. Whlli's Chopel Wesleyan Paitor: Mark Matson RIDENOUR.- • '. Pastor: Re.... Roger Willford Worship - 10:30 p.m. Sunday S.:hool- 6 p.m. ' 214 E. Main 992' 5130 Pomeroy . No Sunday oi' Wednesday Night Services ' . Scrv ice • 7p.m. Wednesday Servic;ea • 7 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES' =:/_.. .. '' 2 1/2 mil~ north of Reeds..,ille • on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Re .... Roben Markley Sunday School- 11 a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30p.m. ' 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy P11stor: Roy Hunter Pastor: Bill Stires RAWLINGS-COATS FISHER . · FUNERAL HOM~ 992·5141 ' Middleport 264 South 2nd . IISUUIICI , • Edea Uailcd Bretllmala Cllriot Ualted Faith C~ur<h Ratlaad CIJur<b of lbe Nuareae : Wednesday Sel'\'ices • 7:30p.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Portlaad Flnt Cburdl ollhe Nuanae SUPPLY Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Brtgge & Stt'ltlon Maeter Service Technlclln :::URNITUAE & HARDWARE "APJORI'Pf(Jtl.,..~ KEROSENE HEATER 'REPAIR BILL QUICKEL Homelhe Saws . 949-2804 -~77 •' .....c::,:;:•ata~ti M,OOO w-.;.._.. liU\ 1 1DIItlllt1CI,ll00w.a..:wlllnl..,aj1Mul cndlal.10.000 w -. • n••••ale'!41'1 ;It . . . ..._ HttitteequiJ._II!UilbelundldiDr"*tsta,10,000wlltMIO RACINE MOWER ' CLINIC . DAVIS-QUICKEL ~ AGENCY INC. Texas Community off CR 82 Pastor: Roben Sanders •Pastor: Rev. Thomas McClung · Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship- II a.m. · I United Brethren MI. Hermoa Uaited Brelhr.,. II Cbrisl Cbun:la Long Bottom . Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. . Worship • 3 p.m. MI. Oil,., Community Ch•r<b Pastor: Lawrence Bush ' Ealefl'riae Pastor: Kellh Rider Sunday School- 40 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. · Pastor: Keith Rader Pastor: Roy Lawinsky .Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship · 11 a.m-. Wednesday Sel'\'ice - 7 p.m·. ·sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Services - 7:30 p.m. Ad•••tlal Full Go•pel Llgbtboase Tuppen Plalllo St. Paul Wedne~y • • s.......Day Mulberry HI!. Rd., .Pomeroy Soulb Betbel New Testament . Silver Ridge Pastor: Robe rt Barber Worship- 11 a.m. Coffee bout followlna : Wednesday ScrvK:e • 1 p.m. Pomeroy Cbun:b oflbe Nazareae SWJday School - 9:45 a.m. Seventh -Da y Adv ent ist Mone CbapelChur<b · Sunday ochool- 10 ~ . m . Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Worship- !0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Putor: Olarles Neville Holy Euchariot and Sunday Schocill0:30 a.m. •"• Sunday S.:hooi -9:30a.m. · Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. s,ftcue Oar<h of the N....,.ae CentrolCluter . Albury (Syra<UH) Huel Commaalty Cbur<b . , O!!Ro. 124 W~dneday .~ . Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pass Pastor: Rev. RObert E. Smith, Sr. Refllnllle Pailor: Rev , O.ules Mash Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S.:hool- 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. Firol Sunday of Month - 7:30p.m. ocrvlcc Sunday S.:hool ~ 9 a.m. Worship- tO a.m. , Tuesday Services- 7::J!l p.m. Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- tO a.m. Dy<l>ille Community Clourc• Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. · Pastor: Mark A. Dupler Sundiy School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship- l0:4Sa.m.,"7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunda7 school and worship 10:~ Sacnd lhut Catbolk Clolll'<b .·::. ~ · ·- ·~·~·,. , .. ~ . Second 11. Lynn, Pomeroy · Middleport l'l'llbytorlu Pastor.: Edsel Hart ReednllleFtllowabip · Wo~:~hip .. 9 a.m. Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening- 6 p.m. Wednesday Service- 1 p.m. ' ~ • • Sunday S.:hool- 9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Chareb of tbt Naureae Sunday School - 9::!0 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. , " Horrtsoavllle l'l'llbytorlu Cbar<b • . Syl'll<use Miast.. . 1411 Bridgeman So., Syracuse Sunday School-tO a.m. Sunday S.:hool -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:4S a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LoaaBottom Church of God of Prophecy O.J, White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 PasiOr: P.J. Chapman Sunday S.:hool -10 a.m. Worship -II a.m. Wednesday ScrVicta - 7 p.m. Alltlqui!J Bapcill Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- '10:45 a.m. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. . Pas10r: Bob Randolph Worship - 9:30 a.m. , Sunday School-10:30 a.m. We~esday ,Services-7:30p.m. Rwtlud Fno 'WW Bapllal ,. ·J - · Putor: Rev. David Russell • " ~ Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robi111011 Surwjay School ; I 0 a.m. Wt!rship - II a.m. Pastor: Rev . Emmett Rawson Sunday E"ening 1 p.m. Thursday Service · 1 ~.m ... Middleport Clourdl of the Nuareae Putor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 1 p.m. •• Syraciue Flnt Ualted Prnb,tertu Faith VaHey Taberaacle Cbur<b Bailey Run Road . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. · Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worahip • 9 ·a.m. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E"ening ·7:30p.m. Service- 7:30p.m. RaciH Ftnt Cbun:b oflhe Nazarene · · Pastor: Scou Rose ~ Presbyt er ian ~ed~sday Failb.Goopel Cbur<b •.. Wedhesday Scrvi.,.. -7:00p.m." Pastor: Sam Anderson Nazarene CbKier Syncaoe Flnt Cbar<b nl God Apple and Second Sl!. ML.Morta• Bapllal Fourth & Main So., Middieonrt Pastor: Rev. Oilb<n Craig, Jr. · Sunday School- 9:30 a.m. Wonhlp- 10:45 a.m. . Putor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Wonhip - It a.m,, 6:30p.m. Worship • 1 t a.m.·, 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m, Sunday S.:hool- 10 a.m . Worship- It a.m. .'~ ..: ort~lf'~- Ratlaad CbW'Ib of God Pastor: Randy Ban Sunday S.:hool - 10 a.m. Foreal Ran Baptllt • ~·~ .CoopenUve hrisb Sunday S.:hOol- 9:4S a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Faith Baplkt Cblli'Cb Railroad St., MilliOn Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh1p- II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Now, Go Away. PuiOr: Rev. RalJ>I\ Spiros Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7 j>,m. Thursday Services- 7 p.mc ·~ Third.Ave. Pulor: Rev. Clark Baker Sunday School- 1D a.m. Evenina • 6 p.m. Sunday S.:hool tO a.m . . Pastor: Helen Kline I ,, Middleport Pealecolhll Middleport Communlly Cbun:• 575 Pearl St., Middleport . CooMUe Cburdl Main &. Fifth St. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship -.9 a.m. Tuesday Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Chan:b , Township Rd., 468C Sunday S.:hool - 9 o,m. Worship- tO a.m. Wednesday Services- tO a.m. · Hocklqpcll1 Cbar<h Orand Street Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship - !! il,m. Wednesday Services- 8 p.m. TordiCbun:b Co. Rd. 63 Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. I' Everiing -7 p.m. Wcdnclday Services - 7 p.m. Endtimr Houst: or Prayer (al Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship- 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 6:30p.m. Cool•ll• Vatted Methndlst Parish ,, PealeCOital AMombly St. Ro. 124. Racine PB$lOr: William Hoback Sunday School - l 0 a.m.. Pastor: Theron Purham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m . Pastor: Brian Harkness· . ~~~~~b!{,:r'w~t!::lr Penteco stal Harrlson>llle Community C~om:~ Sunday School- 10 a:m. · Worship- ll a.m. Graham \J- MetiJodlat · Worship- ~:30 a.m. (!so&. 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday -7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. · Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. · Radae United Methodist Christi an Union Thursday Services - 7:30 Putor: Bill Staten Sunday Services· tO'a.m. It 1 p.m. New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Re" . Margaret J. Robinson Sel'\licts: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. W011hip • 9 a.m. Rev. George Weirick New Ufe Vl<t.., C..ter ·3773 Gcorges.Cm:k Rood. Oallipolia, OH • Tbe Bellevon' Fellowthlp Ml try Sunday School- tO a.m. Sunday School -9:45 a.m. . Worship - II a,m. Clifton, W.Va . Sunday School- tO a.m. Wonhip - 1 p.m. Thunday ScrvK:c - 1 p.m. · Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday • 7 p.m. · Fr&day - fellowship service 1 p.m. Pastor: Brian Harkness St. Paul Lallleraa Cburch Comer Sy<amore &. Second St., Pomeroy Reedsville Cbarda of Cbrlsl • PasiOr: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m: Wonhip Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wc<tnesday, 6:30p.m. ' CUIIoa Ta-le Claun:b Sunday S.:hool -9:30a.m. Elstlelart lntrim pastors: Rev. Robert Hupp · Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Pas10r: William Va~· Meter Sunday-7:00 P.ll!c Long Bottom · Pastor: Steve Reed Worship- 10:30 a.m. Our S.Yiour Lutbenn Oardl Walnut ·and Henry Sis.• Ravenswood, W.Va . . Apostolic Falllt · • • . 1/4 mile put Fort Meip on New UmaRd. Faltb Full Goopel Cbun:b Thursday Services -7:30p.m. Sutloo Putor: Kenneth Baker · Sunday School -9:30 a.m. WoJShip- 10:45 a.m. (Is<&. 3rd Sun) Sunday S.:hool - 10:00 a.m, ao...~ of J - Cllrill. Wednesday-7:.00 p.m. Frlday-7:00 p.m. Putor: Kenneth Baker Rev. George Weirick' Worship • 9:00 a.m. . Ron Fier<:e Sunday School -9:45a.m. Pine Grove LlmpYllle Cbrlsllaa CIJudt Sunclay School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Rev . Cl~de HendeBOn . Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth Fellowship 5!-inday, 7:00p.m. Wednesday servtce, 7:00p.m. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship10:45 '. . a.m. .(2nd & 4th Sun) Mol'lllQ& Star St. Jnba Lut..roa Cloan:b Sunday School- tO a.m. Wednesday Scrvi«< • 1 p.m. Hobson CbriJtjan Fellowship Cb•r<• Carmel Luthemn Woody Call Sunday Evenin&- 6:30p.m. Thursday' Service -'6:30p.m. P~tor: Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Wednesday Service -· 7 p.m. Pastor: Kenneth Baker Sacrament Service 9--10:15 a.m. Homemaking meeting. lsi llu.n. - 7 p.m. Uberty Cbrlstlaa Cbarda Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m . CHill of Latter-Day S.tall St. RL 160,446-6247 or 446-7486 S101day School!0::!0-11 a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood It :05-12:00 noon Evangelist Joseptl B. Hoskins ~ lJio Cloouc' 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middtepnrl Worship · 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- lO.a.m. Tlu! Chur<b ol Jnu Hickory Hlllt C..r<b of Chrllt su... - ·I., ...~ of Jta~ CbrUt of Latter Day Soblta Portland-Racine Rd. Bunch President - Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9::!0 a.m. ·· Worship .. Jo:30 a.m. W~dnesday Services - 7:30p.m. Sunday School9::l0 a.m. EvenillJ- 1 p.m. Salem St, Rutland Paslor: Robert E. Musser Betuay . Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Ret>rpailtd o StiYornlllo Wood efl'aldl Putor: David Dolley Cbrisllan Fellowoblp Ceater Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip- 10:15a.m. s.o...llle Sunday School - tO a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Latter-Day Saints CalYII')' 8llllo .CIIIIftll Pomeroy Pike, Co. ]W. Pu10r: Rev. Btodtwolld · Sunday SChool - 9;:!0 Lm . Worship 10:30 aa., 7;30 p.m. Wednesday Sen-leo - 7:30p.m. Senior Pastor Michael Pangio Resident Pastor Richard Vermillion Sunday se'rvic;e, 10 a.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. S.temCealer P~r: Putor: Rev. Pranl<lin l>idleno! Service: Friday, 1 p.m. ' Fohb Cbopel Open Bible Church 923 S. Third So., Middleport Peart CtoOptl I Fall~ FlllowalllpCrwede~-~ 773·5017 Thursday Services • 7 p.m. Rwtlaad ~-ttr Cloun:b Puoor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday S.:hool -9:30 a.m, Sunday Evepina -7 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Bndront Churdl ofCbrbl Comer of St. Ro. 124 &. Bndbury Rd. Sunday School-9:30a.m. W~rshlp -10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services -7:00 p.m. Service time: ~unday 6:00p.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunda.Y- 6 p.m. Rutlaad Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10;30 a.m. Putor: Peler Tremblay Rollud Cltardo of Cbrlst Putor. Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship -t0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship -tQa.m. WOI'$hip • 10 a.m. Sunday School - 9::!0 a,m, · Worship- 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Bndbaey Church or Cllrlll Paitor: Jalte Copley Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Youth Pastor: ~ron Young Here's Your 'Loan. · Sunday School - t 0:15 a.m.. Racine Ftnt Bapllol Pastor: Rev: lawrence T: Haley Old HJIO,DRu Cloar<h Putor. Robert Manley . Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. .Thursday Service - 7:30p.m. Laurel cwr rree Mttll- Cbun:b Wonhip Service. 9 a.m. Communion · 10 a.m. East Main St. Sunday School- 9:30 a,m. . Worship- 10:30 a.m. Ftnt Soalber11 BaP.~bt 4t812 Pomeroy Pike Pas<or: j;. Lamar O'Bryanl Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m. W001hip- 10:45 a,m,, 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Flnl Bapllll Clovc:b Pastor: Mark Monow 6th and Palmer So., Middleport Sunday S.:hool -9:15a.m. Worship -to:t5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. --Alfred news notes------Ritchie, Caldwell. April Neeley. Fairborn, visited her parents. Marguerite and IJclhen · Stearns, during Easter week. · Easter dinner guests of Osic Mac and Clair Follrod were Nina Robinson. Kathy, Alan, and Stacie Watson. all local;· Karen. Steve. Katie. Brian and Brannon Follrod.Athens. Pat, Bob, . Bobbyr Matthew and Kevin Keaton spent Easter with Imogene and Lester Keaton. Marie and Charles Sargent and . their sister-in-law, Witn:na Maze of Belpre, spent a day in Amish country. They had breakfast at oCr Deuschman, Walnut Creek, and visited area shops. Their Easter guests we~ Clyde Johnson, Marietta; Pat, Karen, and Allie Spencer, Tuppers Plains; Kay, Joe, and Beau Bailey. Cliestcr, On Tuesday, Karen and Pill Spencer showed tapes of this year's Oood on Shade Creek at Chester and Easter ·services at Calvary Coinm\1. nily Church, BeiPfC· Instrumental Pastor: Paul Stinson en ·Who visits Meigs County elementary schoole to do etory hour• for the children. Alfred United Met(1odist Church members attended services which • Northeast Cluster churches present• ed during Holy Week. • Tuppers ·Plains St. Paul UMC _gave Maundy Thursday service and Christian· 'Clowns performed "From the Cradle t.o the Cross" following : by communion. . · On .Good Friday. Chester UMC , prescnti:d "The Verdict". ~ ' Ea!\_ICr morning sunrise service • was given by St. Paui .UMC which presented the drama "From Here to ' Emmaus." and served Easter hreak1, fast to the congregation. Regular , Sunday school and worship service , and an egg l]unt were held at Alfred UMC later that morning, · Easter dinner guests of Sarah Qlldwell were Janice and Steve Weber : ·Doris, Ben and Benny EwinJ, Kim, Randy and Hannah liawley, Beth and David Acree, all or t-teigs County; Charles and ' ~IIY C.ldwell. Columbus; Larry Tuppori Plata Clturdl of Chrlll Rutlaad Ftn' Baptist Chur<• Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy fin\ Bapllll . Wed H""""' Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wo11hip -10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: l.es Hayman Gulf states and as far west as the heartland. She described the plants as soft violet hlue Oowcrs with emerald foliage making beautiful woodland carpets. noting that another name fur the hlucbell.s is "cowslips" or "lungwarts." They can he propagated in the yard or garden by seedlings or toot divisions. she said . · The -hint was ahnut geraniums which can he kept over winter and rec<ivcr with a little help in the spring. It was s~ggestcd .that the hcahhicstrlants be cut back halfway and rooted in moi st perlite. Once cuttings have ruot~d . plant in pots and rlace in window with 55 to C.O degree tempemtun: ocing sure to keep the soil moist. · :. Those taking Oowers to churcp in March were. Eli~abeth Ann Wchslf r. Atkins and Betty Lowery. · The March traveling prize was furnished hy Jay .Combs and won .hy. Lowery. Marcia Dennison is tn furnish. the April traveling rrizc. ' . The Ooral arrangement displayed was an assortment of duffodib. The April meeting will he held at the home of Chclcia ·Bratton on April 28 at 7:30p.m. . 75 Pearl St., Middleport. , Putor: Rev. John Neville O.ildren'a scrvK:c- 10 a.m. Worship'- 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service : 7:30 p.m. Pastor: Roge'r WaliOII F!H Will Bapcill Cltvc:b 'Alb Stn:el, Middleport 603 Second Ave. Mason r-roy Pastor: Robert E. Robil150n . Sunday School-9:15a.m. Worship - 10:30 o.m. Bible Study Tuesday- 10 a.m. Ro<kSprlllp Putor: K<:ith Rader Sunday S.:hool -9:15a.m. w....y.. 11o1e H.U..•'Cio•rdl Pomeroy, Hanisonville Rd. (Rl.l43) Mr.tnvllle · Putor: John Hllll \ Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible Study·~ "' Aaape Ule Ceater "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John&. Pany Wide Sunday School - 9 0.m. Wonhir - to a.m. Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m. Worship- t0:.30 a.m., 7:30 P·ll\· Wednesday ScrvK:c - 7::!0 p.m. Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Sunday ServK:cs: tO a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Putor: Charles Neville PIM G,..t 'l llllle H - Clot/2 mile off Rt. 3~ Putor: 1\cv. O'Dell Manley · Falnliow 111111o Cloouc' PUior: Rev. Mary McDaniel Hoatll (Mt•d: poti) Putor: Vemapye Sullivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ttaio arSJoora.n • Oudt l.eadillJ Cm:k Rd., Rulland Paaoor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday aohool- 9::!0 o.m, • Sunday wonhip -7 p.m. . W<daeaday prayer meeoina- 7 p.m. Zlow Clourcla of~ lhr¥KI O.treodl Mhlllllttt 47439 Reib<l Rd., Chesler . Worship - 9 a.m. Thursday ScrvK:cs - 6:30 p,m. Wonhip -.11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7::!0 p.m, llearwollow IUdp Cbudt'of Clorill Paslor: Jadt Colegrove • Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip , tO::lO a.m.,'6::l0 p.m. Wednesday Scryica - 6:30 p.m. St., Middleport ~:.~:~: school - 9:30 a.m. \l - 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. The Community Calendar is published as a fn!C service io non·prof- · Singers . 7 p.m. Friday. it groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are SATURDAY LONG BOTIOM --A hymn sing will he held at the Mt. Oliv". Cummu · printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. nity Church. Long Bottom. Saturday. 7 r .m. "Delivered" will he featured. Pa1tor Lawrence Bush invites the public. · FRIDAY • EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local Board of E\lucation, Friday. 7 p.m. at the CHESTER-- Shade R<vcr Lndgc 453. 8 am. breakfast fo.llowcd by 9 am. high school to discuss and review bids for ne J. ·building. ' lodg~ work in EA degree. POMEROY -- The BookShclfees writing group, Friday, 7 p.m. at the MONDAY Pomeroy Public Library POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. 7:30 p.m. Monday at the RUTLAND -- Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, Friday. I p.m . at Meigs High,School Library. · Rutland United Methodist Church. Program on ecology by Donna Weber RACINE -- Racine Board of l'ubfic Affairs will meet Monday. 10:)0 a,m. . and Rutland fifth grade class.' at the municipal building. MIDDLEPoRT-- Widows' Fellowship. potluck at noon Fr-iday • Middle.TUESDAY port Church of Christ. · · MASON-- Stewart-Johnson VFW Ladies Auxiliary '!926. Mason. W. Va. . LONG BOTIOM -- Faith Full Gospel Church, Long Bottom, Unity Officers will he elected, Tuesday. 7 p.m. Meigs County's 166 RSVP (Retired and Senior Volunteer Program) volunteers who serve Meigs County through a program operating out o~ the Scnior.Citizcns Center ~e hcing recognized as~ of National Volunteer .Week.Aprill3- 19. · • The volunteers serve .at Veterans Memorial H spital, the Meigs ·County Health Department. the Ohio State Extension Office. the Mcij!s Multipur. pose Senior Center. the Meigs County Museum, the QABIES (Beginning Alcohol and Addictions and Basic Education Studies) Program. the Harrisonville Senior Satellite. the Long Bouom Senior Satellite, with the Meigs Local School District on a rcgul.ar hasis. and .at other locations as needed. In talking. about the observance. Diana Coates. project director. said that "as government programs a( all levels arc cut back and problems in our communities continue to mount. the RSVP volunteers are a fresh resource for · solving problems and a smart investment in our future ." ·In Meigs County last year. RSVP volunteers contributed 40,862 hours ol" volunteer service, according to Coates. · The program helps individuals age 55 and older put their skills and ·life experiences to work for their communities. They do just about everything from tutoring children and recycling. to presenting programs about breast cancer awareness. However. ihey choose to serve. RSVP volunteers meet . community needs and make a lasting difference. . For more information on the program residents may contact Coates or Mica Resc. coordinator. at the Meigs Center, 992-2161. "There is a special urpcncy to National Volunteer Week." said Harris Wofford. chief executive otlice of the Corporation for National Service. "To solve our country's problems. we need io unleash to full power of citi1.en ser- · vice and ma~e service the common expectatiQII and co.mmon experience of every American." RSVP is supponcd hy the Corporation for National Service which ad~in­ isters Americorps. the domcslic Peace Corps with -25.000 members: the National Senior Service Corps, which includes 24.000 Foster Grandparent volunteers. 12.000 Senior Companion volunteers and 450.000 Retired and Senior Volunteer Program volunteers, and Learn and Serve America which . invol~es · SOO,OOO school and college students in community service. poo1 Cloudt arQrlol Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Paslor-lefftey wan... 1st and 3rd Sunday ' Send questions to Ann lAnde~ Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite .700, Lao AnJ!eles, Calif. 90045 -----Community calendar---,.--- National .Volunteer week recog-nizes good deeds of RSVP · Pallor: Rev. Victor Routh Sunday Sehool9:30 a.m. "-' Claudt of Clorill ., Pator: Charles Neville Sunday School - 10 a.m. llarriMxlvltle R<*l 5<h and Mlin Putor:AIH.-. Youth Minilltr: Bill F'raziu . Sullday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m,, 7 p.m. Wedaesday Scrv~ - 1 p.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evenina - 7:30 p.m. Wedneadu Sc · 7 30 Rutland Garden Club .hears report on therapy program A rcpon was given on a therapy program at the Gallipolis Developmen- son. tal Center on March 27 when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the A remembrance prayer was thel'l.JI'cited by club members for Ruby Diehl. home of Mrs. Pauline Atkins. . A floral tribute was sent ftlf ·hcr service. ' Favofs were miniature Easter baskets. Refreshments were served. Atkin s .and Marcia Dennison had charge or the project for the eigh,t resiThe program, ."Spring Plants - Sedums" was presented by Marjorie Rice dents auending. They made miniature flower pot arrangements. . Devotions by Adkins included readings "God's Forgiving Love," ''Spring who described the plants as hardy succulents that add variety and color to Time Fairy," and a prayer, "Thank God for Linle Things ." Mrs. Jewell read •the garden; come in a rangq. of shapes and siz~s. love to nestle in crevices between rucks. bricks or pavers. and are known as "stone.crops." · a po.;m. "D"ffodils." · . · . She said there are sedums that are mat forming , some .that make ' unusuThe creed and collect were recited in unison by club members who al ground cover for dry and sunny sites, and medium-sized ones that are per. responded with the named of new bu·lbs blooming for Easter. A letter was read from Mrs. Wooten, regional director. announcing the feet for a front border or along pat~ways. The taller ones grow to 18 10 24 inches and arc suitable for borders. Rice reg10nal meeting to be held April 26 at McAnhur. Atkins attended the recent open house held by the Rutland Friendly Gar- said, adding that they like sunny sites that are reas.onably drained. Sedums are easy t~ propagate either by a cutting or even a leaf laid llat deners and reponed that the program, "Everlastings," was interesting and on soil, and they.root quickly. · informative. "Virginia Blue Bells" was read b¥ Atkins, who satd that the muted springAtkins reponed to the club on t~c death of longtime member Bernice Nelson on March 30 and the recent hospitalization of club member Eva Rob- time wildflowers stand tall as woodland natives from the Empire State to the Midclt Wonbip - 10::!0 a.m. Wednesdoy Service - 1 p.m. F_.RJIII Cai\'M'7 . . . . c ..... Slllldaf School- II a.m. Wonhip- lllo.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scrvica- 7 p.m. Apostolic •o;gnily and Service Always• . · Established 1913 . 992-~121 POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 808 E.'ST MAIN 106 Mulberrv Ave . Pome=. TIME FOR SPRING CLEANIN~? , Clean out your basement or a.t tlc with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION I You don't have to look far to spy the best buys in the classifieds! · . . SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 1 72 North Second Ave. Middleport, Oh . . .... ·' ~ I ~I II • • • �' ' .... I • TM O.lft Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, _Ohio · _ _ _ _ _ _,_. ..News . policy------.;...__ ~$eridus hunting needed ~o In an elTon to provide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will n0 i accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Weddings submincd after the 60day deadline will appear during the bag -a Beanie Baby ~ EVELYN TAN POWERS USA TODAY .:. They' re cute, they're colorful and their price around $5 each ..:... is righl · · ; •· in fact, the only problem with Beanie Babies, the .plush bean-bag animals that have become m\ist-have toys, is that they are almost impossible to find. Toy stores around .the country say demand far ·out__paces supply. Nearly all of the stores around the country •contacted by USA TODAY said they were sold out. • First introduced in 1994, Beanie Babies have turned ' iRto an American toy mania .. Each of the I07 bean-bag animals has an 10 tag. a birthdate. 'and a biographical ::9uatrain. The fact that the palm-size toys are priced ~~ithin the reach of most children's allowances helps. ~ ' . Adding to demand is the fact thai Ty Inc. of Oak •Brook, Ill ., markets the toys through small specialty ~stores 'and lirltits the size of shipments. Also, some of ·"them have been "retired," turning them into collectibles. ~,; While store owners agonize over unfilled orders, 10 .special "Tecnie Beanie Babies" - about 3 inches long . PoQiel ay • Mlddlepott, Ohio FdJay, Aprll11, 111t . ..:... will tum up starting Friday in McDonald's Happy Meals. The promotion ends May 15. Scarcity has spawned a litter of knockoffs. but wanna-Beanies lack the cachet of the real tlting. Ty 's Anne Nickels said heri:ompany is aware of. the shortage and is making changes to meet the demand. " I've heard repons of price gouging by stores." she said. "We're looking to see if there is anything we can do." Her best advice: "Shop elsewhere." Meanwhile, the collector's market is in full swing. A rare Peanut the elephant can fetch.up to $! ,500, A recent lnteniet search found 854 sites, with information on auctions, mailing lists and even accessories such as clothes. sleeping bags and rockers made by enterprising Beanielovers. · · . They are "hot, hot, hot- not just with us but aJI over the country," said Sue Pyait, owner of KinderHaus Toys in Arlington , Va. "I've been through a lot of things, Transformers, Cabbage Patch (Kids). There's never been anything like this .'' week in The Daily Sentinel and the occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted Gallipolis· Daily Tribune. All club meetings and other news within 60 days of the ~eurrence. . All material submilled for publianicles in the society section must cation is subject to editing. be submiued within 60 days of tift ol<l AKC SAVE ,.' 50"·75" M&J· '. HOPE COMES IN MANY FORMS POMEROY, OtitO · . 6.14-992·7119 . ·~ Just olf Bniclbary Rd. "Build Your Dream" (look for algna) Turn Dlsabllltles Into Possibilities . Middleport, OH 114-11112-5378 Day It Evening. Hra • . I vv... •. 1ttl8 Martlrl Street ino.- .,,., t ..---...;;;;;;;,.;,;;;;;r . We offer a ruu nne of medical equipment, complete Insurance billing, .~hour emergency service; ftee delivery and pick-up, a . Dcensed resplrato.y staff ud a bOard.celdfted, I.O.C. reatstered ortbottst/prosdletlst. ' " ~March of Dimes plans walk ; ~ Thousands of Galli a, Mason and Meigs County residents wi II walk . ::I'or Someone They Love on April 27 ·~at.the March of Dimes Binh Defects 'Foundation 27th Annual WalkAmcr1ca. · ' Last year, 2,000 walkers raised 'more than ·$76,000, helpin·g to con~nue the March of Dimes fight against birth defects and infant mortality. "" · Funds raised in WalkAmerica " I 1;\Ver the past 27 years have totaled ;more than .$800 million. During that time, the March of Dimes has achieved major health break- . throughs for America's mothers and babies including a newborn screen. ing test for PKU to prevent mental retardation and the development of Surfactant Therapy to treat R,e~pira­ tory Distress Syndrome and help premature babies breathe. The 27th WalkAmerica holds' great promise for future generations by raising funds for such Marc of Dines programs as Pioneering gene therapy research that could lead to treallpent for devastating diseases like Cystic ·Fibrosis, Sickle Cell and Diabetes; mobile clinics that .bring needed prenatal care to women who • o,cy~evRespi¥'41\\-dry Eq~i~"'" . • wkee1ck""iV'S/Rek41\b Eql.\i~"\• \.i# Ck""iV's/Hospii-41\1 SeJ.s e W41\1~eV'S, C41\"'es II C¥'1.\i-d\es • ·OS\-d""y/Wdi.\\\J. C41\V'e It ~l.\pp1ies • 641\H'\V'od!M AiiAs • Ot+koHcs/1\-dsi-t\eHcs/SV'""ces • Di""beHc t-\o\\ihb-s II 'SI.\fp1ies · • predon't have access to it ; Worksite natal care health promotion programs; and multimedia campaigns to reach every woman in America with the news that taking B Vitamin folic acid helps prevent certain binh defects. · Sponsors this year are : AEP, Peoples National ·Bank, Subway, AVI FoodSystems, Burlile Oil Company. · Inc., Shell Chemical Comp~ny, Pt. Pleasant Food Man and Exxon, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Image Galley. The Point Pleasant Register. WBYG Radio, Lite 92 F.M .. and Magic 101. PCHMroy, Ohio • ! ••• • •• •• • ! WEBILL: JEFF WAINER INSUUNCE 113 W. 2ND ST. • : • MEDICAID ALL . REPAIR OR NEW CONSTRUCTION . Loafing 1hed1 to horH arenes. Root repair and pelnt to ltructural repair. Steel building• 11 low as $4:00 sq. ft. delivered. Free eatlmat.., prompt and profe11lonal nrvlee. Call today •••••••••••••••••• I thought of Ephesians 3: 17-18, · ing warm fire begged us to roast hot By BONNIE J:.SHIVEJ,.EY " .. :I pray that you. being rooted and dogs and marshmallows. Held capDevotional Writer in . - - Sometimes a little overnight trip tive by the glowing embers, we soft- established can do wonders for our weary souls. ly sang songs of praise to our heav- love, may have power...to "" R~cently, we explored Hocking enly Father.. grasp ... the love The next morning' tlie aroma of flills State Paik in southeasiern -Qhio. What an amazingly beautiful frying bacon and eggs drifted of Christ" Like that tree. ~xeation!· .With our friends , we rode through the crisp air a' our friends motorcycles through a shallow clear prepared a tasty breakfast. Again we we need strong hiked beautiful trails past huge moss roots to hold and ·~reck , around gentle curves. up and down hills, and past grazing deer to green rocks, through narrow pas- grip the Rock. "Father, thank a quiet pine-forested campground. sages and across foot ridges to Old You for lesson's hl:kets felt good in the evening as Man's Cave. We saw many wonders of nature from nature and .;,je hiked through towering trees an .Q9wcring ground cover to gigantic in the park, such as an enormous tree Christ Jesus, our Creator and Rock. _ · with roots that grew around a craggy 'Amen" Ash Cave. Back at the campsite, the invit- rock . ROIERT.IISSEU · CONSIR..CIION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 614r7t2-4202 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT RESOURCES . lOll Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV 25550 . #3 Hospitality Olive Ripley, WV 25271 ' (304) 372-5393 (304) 675-6100 ATHENS '!::!:::::s Lawn Mowing & Landscaping 10%0ffAny·· Service to New Customers (Lime StoneLow Ratea) WICKS .· HAULING (614) 367-0266 1-800-950-3359 l-800-675-78445 Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614·992-3470 • Top • .Trim • Removal • Stump Grinding rnft Continuity ·ILJ.I Of Care 20 ~>:rs. -·tns. Owner. Ronnie Joneo Ealimolea . IBIBILS •Small Engines . •Lawn Mowers •Chain Saws •Weed.Eaters \ r~~~~~~===r-=::::::;::~;:==~~~~~~~~~=lF~~~~~==~ ·_ ·~. --So_qi~ty. scrapbook--SCHOLARSHIP Organization will be awarding two Florida. APPLICATIONS . $500 scholarships to Southern High ~· Application deadline for Rutland School seniors . Applications arc SOCIAL OUTING Membcrs of Preceptor Beta Beta High School Alumni Scholarships to available at the school and the deadbe awarded at the banquet in May is line for applications is April 16. The --Chapter, Beta ·Sigma Phi Sorority. May 1. . school guidance coun·selor ha' infor- enjoyed a social outing to the Iron Gate Palace Restaurant in . Point ' Applicants must be a 1997 high mali on on the scholarships. Pleasant. W. Va. rc.:cntly. $!Jool graduate and a child or GRANDE CHORALE Attending were Carolyn ·Gruescr. grandchild of a Rutland alu1nni . The PERFORMANCE llpplications must include a current The Grande Chorale from the Rcva V~ushan. Velma Rue, Jean Powell. Ruth Ann Rifne. Jane Wal~igh school _. ~ourse transcript. ~nivcrsity of Rio Grande will prcr~sumc of acUv111es. career objccsent a conccn m·Pomeroy Thursday ton. Clarice Krauttcr. Joan Corder. l'l'vcs, current photograph for public- at 6 p.m. at' the Senior Citizens Ccn- Rose Sisson . Charlotte ElncriCid. Ann . Rupe, Martha McPhail and lty. name and graduate year of alum- tcr. ni 'parent or grandparents. and name Three . students in the Grande Carol McCullough. · · While a formal meeting was not · J f,intcndcd higher educational insti- Chorale arc Meigs County residents. · held. an announcement was made 111rio.n. They arc Sam Cowan and Amy ;~- All applicants will bc evaluated Rouse of Middleport. and · Marilyn that Prc~cptor degrees will· be bestowed upon six eligible sorority on grade point. average. course <>f Kihblc <>f Reedsville . . Sludy. compliance of requirements. The Choraic is directed b y Dr. members at the upcoming installa~ith consideration of cxtra-curricu.Merv Murdock. associate professor tion of officers. The six arc Carol Jar activities and career objectives. of music at Rio Grande, Murdock Adams . Martha McPhail, Carol · Applications may bc mailed to also directs the Masterworks McCullough, Donna Byer. Joan !\'!llahd High School Alumni Schol- Chorale. a collection of Rio Grande Corder and Charlouc Elherfcld . During the evening. members :i1'6hip Committee. Box 125. Rut· students, faculty staff and li{Ca rcsi- · ~rid . Ohio ·45775 . dents who band together for several were reminded to take their donafor, the Serenity House to the .,; RACO SCHOLARSHIP performances each year. The group tions I . . ~ The Racine Area Community recent! ~ returned from a tour of lcxt meetmg. . · " · , '.... t:est your ~Star Wars' IQ with this quick quiz .' 8~ LEE BAKER Gannett News Service '." Everybody 's making ' isn't it tcrril>le what 's happening to m~nkind pictures. · nobody makes fltms which capture the imagination or young people anymor~ . '' George L'utas said in 1977. be(ore his semi~f ."Star Wars" was unlcashcll on alt ·• unsuspccting audience. He was d~tcrmincd to change that. ' Now the "Star Wars" trilogy is l>~k in our theaters. coin.ciding with · the first ' film 's 20th . anniversary. · M_any sci,- ti fans arc having their first opponunity to sec the more optimistic and magical ways of the Fon:c on ihc big screen. . Such is the film 's cult status that 'conventions where fanatical fans dress up as R2-D2 and Princess Leia arc regularly held all over the planet. And heated discussions to establish the exact hyperdrive capabilities of the Millcnium Falcon generate heavy electronic traflic on the internet. If you are one of these avid devotees, who considers that they possess knowledge of the "Star Wars" universe that would put YQda to shame, you 'll want to prove it by trying our special quiz. courtesy, of "The Ultimalc Unauthorized Star Wars Trilogy Trivia Challenge,'' '· (Kensington Publishing). QUESTIONS I. As the Rehel auack squadron prepared for the ' Battle of Jarvin, who asked. "Yciu wouiOn't want my life to get boring would you·>" 2. According' to a Rolling Stone interview with George Lucas. how did he come up with the name of archvillian Darth Vader'? 3. Identify the actress originally cast as Carnic. a local Tatooinc girl · in the infamous cut scene between Luke Skywalkcr and Biggs Dark'lij!htcr in the first movie. 4. What was the name origin of the hired muscle Klaatu. Baroda. and Nikto i.n crime lord Jabba the Hutt's entourage'! s..What was Han Solo's response after C,Jpo informed him in the "Empire ·Strikes Back" that "the possibility .of s001essfully navigat" -ing the asteroid field was approxi• mately three thousand, seven hundred and twenty to one?" 6. What was the color of Oanh Vader's light saber blade? 7. Which three Star Wars figures made history by becoming the first fictional characters to leave their footprints outside the Chinese Theater in 1977? K. What two Academy Awards did the "Empire Strikes Back"' win '' 9. What ftvc words were the last that Darth Vader telepathically spoke to Luke Skywalker in the sec· ond installment of the " Star Wars" lrilo~y '!· 10. What 1996 movie was ·the first film to run the promotional trailer ,-which opened with the image llf a. ~mall TV screen and a voice which said " For an enlirc generation people have . .,..'c•pericnced ·Star Wars' t hIS way.. . .. . 3PO 8. Sound and · Special Achievement Award for Special Effects ' 9. " Luke. it is your destiny." 10. "Independence Day'' I. f • Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL system. Public notice Ia Notice to Car Dealers: also given that OhiO EPA· In accordance with OSW haa received · an section 307.86 cit the Ohio application for Permit to Revised Coda, sealed bldll lnatall (PTI) for the wlli' be received by the conatructlon of the Board of Melga County proposed dlapout system. commlsolonera, Court l;he NPDES and PTI House, Pomeroy, OhiO spplleatlol!l were submitted. 45769, until 9:00 a.m. on by Southern Ohio Coal Co., Monday, April 28th, 1997. P.O. Box 490, Athena, OH The blda will then be 45701. . lipened and read -aloud at Southern Ohio Coal 2:10p.m. on Monday, April . Company's prelerr,ed 28th 19971111' the following ' wa1tewater dlapoaal purchaae: · alterniltlve submitted for Furnishing of new cor lor 1 approval 'Is propoeed to the Malg1 County Highway 1treat 5,600 gallona per day Department of domeatlc wa1tewatera Bid opeclfleatlons may be associated with an ·olllce picked up at the Melgo and a bathhouse. The County Engineer's OHice or disposal ayetem Ia the Olllce of the Metga propo"d to be located ,-~~n County Cbmml11lonara. T.A. 190, aouthwaet Qll Tho Board of Metga lnter1ectlon with State County Commlaalonera Route 325, Salem Townahlp, ·rMY accept the toweat bid, Melga County, Ohio. Tnoaled or 1elect the beet bid for the waatewatera are proposed Intended purpoae, and to be discharged at tha reaervo1 the right to accept aam41 location. · The and/or raleCt any or all blda propond diRhargea ire to. and/or any part thereof and an unnamed tributary of will award a contract to the Campaign Creak and bidder which Ia In the bell oubaequently to the Ohio Interest of Mei!PI County. River. Gloria Ktoe1, Clerk Other waatewater Board of Melga County dl1poul altarnatlvea · Commllllonera roaultlng In laa1ar or no · degradation or lowering of 11, 18; 2TC water quality will be con1ldered by Ohio EPA. Public NoUce The dlechargaalrqm thl1 facility, If approved, would PUBUCNOTICE reault In cte.araclatlon to, or · NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF lowering ot, the water APPUCATION quality of Campaign. Creek ANTIDEGRADATION and auboaquenUy the Ohio Public notice 11 hereby River;· However, th• given that the Ohio chamlcat-apaclflc water Environmental Prote.ctlon quality cr1tar1a developed to . Agency (Ohio EPA)aquatic lila a11d Dhilllon of Surface Water protect human health, eat forth In (DSW) hea received an OAC 3745-1-05, en application lor tho lnlllal antldagradatlon of laeuanco of a National the application review will be Pollutant Dlacharge conducted before ·deciding Elimination Sy1tem (NPDES) permit for tha whether to allow a lowering quality. Bathhouae dlapo181 of the - Answers: I: C-JPO . . 2. Vader means 'father' in Dutch. his intention was to evoke 'the dark father' with the name 3. Koo Stark 4. They were named after the command phrase given to the robot Gon in the sci' fi cl~ssic "The Day the Earth Stood Still." • S. "Never tell1nc the odd · ·• ' 6. Red 7. R2 -D2. Danh Vader and C- .' Public Notice --:-~...,;_ ___ Public Notice - - Public Notice The conl8n18 of the above Columbua, Ohio, 43116, 1~d applications Indicate within thirty daya ·Of the no .exclusions or welvera, data of thla P!lbllc notlae. as outllned by section 3745- (4)111 tc 1·05 (D) of the anlldagradatlon rule (allectlv• a of October 1, 1196), apply or may be Public Notice granted by the Director of Ohio EPA. Coplee of the pending PUBLIC NOTICE NPDES a n d PTI Notice . ia hereby given · application• are available thll the annual IIIHIIng of . for review at Ohio EPS'a the . ehareholdare of Southa•st Dlatrlct Olllce, Farmera llencehll-. Inc. 2115 Front Street, Logan, 111 .... h ld at the IUin Ohio, 1&14) 385 85ot. :tnce"'"of F:rmara ~tan~~ and Peroona wlahlng to 1) be 1ev1nge Conipeny, 211 Wall on Ohio EPA'a Interested Second Street, Pomeroy, partlaa mailing !lot for thla Ohlo, aocorcllng to Ita or 2) aubmlt ~wa, on the third for Ohio · naaday of "'"''· 1117, In revllewlngl 11 4:110 p.m. for the purpoa11 . · otaltcllng dli'ac:tcn and the a public lrana.tlon of ,euch othar muat do ao lq writing bualna.. aa IIIIV properly Ohio EPA'a Dlvlalon -batoN ..lei .....Ung. Surfaee Water, Attention: Peul M. Reed,llec..tary Permlta Proca..lng Unit, 1800 WeterMark Drlva, (3) 23; (4) 4,11,15; 4TC ,.... -New Homes •' -Remodeling : -Garages : •Decks :.. mi. 2 off At. 7, Leading Creak Rd. -No Job Too Small •Any an.d ~II of Your Horne Repair Needs oCall Today for Your Free Estimates ; . 992.S535 742·2925 ""'- ....,. You Jf~"......... 992·2753 ' LARRY'S LAWN.CARl : L-----------------~----~M~VU~1~~·~ "' .' I -Mowing (llelldallflll Ccmmorclll) .' CHAmR -7 • CHAPTIR 13 ' •Weedeallng •Tree Trimming Shrubbery. Malnten1nce · Plan Ah•ad, Cell today for !rae aatlma18. . .Attorney Safranek (614) 592·5025 Athens1 Ohio • '' 742·2803 . ·~ 110 Help Wanted · Stop ... WANTED: Full-time employment In your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a dally room and board rate. You provide a home, gul\lence · and frlandahlp In a family atmosphera. Requires ability to · taach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of one Individual with m'entil retardation. Home mutt be In Gallla County. Contact Christy at 1-800-531· 2302 or write P.O. Box 804, Jackaon, OH ~. no later thin 4/18/97. : Equal Opportunity Employer '•· CRIMINAL RECORDS .. . ' . Driveway LIJA&1stone Complete HOuaa end Trailer Site Work, Bullckmng, Backhoe, TrackhO.. S!tptlc Syttems . l111talled (614) 992-3838 . Ricky Lynn Gregg. · WBYG will be broadcasting livelli Stop In and meet Blddera muat lurnlal) proof of lneilranoe or algn Ricky Lynn Gregg Prior to his MDA Benefit Concert at Point ~I Middle School at5P.M. ' ~. .. -· KII'QI'II.yona Ylllltga of Reotna (4) 4, 11, 2 tc · Tickets are IIlii avallabl at 1111 3 Criminal RICOida locations. See '(a Saturday!ll c~ ,__,.,. ClmaterY lalae, _ , ..., .........1....., . . LOST: Allrl 7tt tn Alit-Aid paoli· CampuMr U,.a Naldld. ~ lng tot, l>L PtaaaanL Sapphira own hou,._, balc • rtna-01111 tn - · REWARD I :Ill+ lllll 3117*11- S.ncl, Rlfuu. •IOitln.,.· - FREE ESTIMATES D. Oe1117'• . . .,Shop 01111llly Work It a Fair PriceI 550PtgeSt. Mlddllport, Oh. 45710 Home Ph. - YOUNG'S (ARPENTER SERVIa oRaorn Addltlona oNewGirages -Electrical a Plumbing -Roofing otntllrlor a Exterior .Painting Alao Concra• Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 9112-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 1......... IXCIIAftDI Umestone 6 Gravel. ' Septic Syttema Trailer 6 HouaaSitea Renomlble RatN Joe N.Seyre Sayre TIVCklng Co. tmtrrfn CUSTOM SHARPENING Call 992-63.42 (Diane) 992~7275 (Br.enda) - .. JB Roo •& BINGO H... IJIII'Ow~MHt •"lofotrlly wl .. AlfO*'lllty" F,...Eatlmatel POST 467 MON.& WED. 388-8879 l:towltrd L. Wrlteul t lA 6: 30 P.em. · - ROOFING NEW-REPAIR STAR BURST o!n~ $1500.00 $50.00 •..,. Gua.r CtHninl ...... Painting , lOCH GlOVE. lOAD • FREE ESnMATES I ~------------~... - 148-2188 :1117- I ,....... ,........ CHRISTY'S Pm and Love •lnsJttllatiaa tiJriHits PI . aMJaor Repairs tlalltlel Setap Help Day Ph. 992-3671 · Eve.Ph.949-2534 Brian Anclenon 11165' 80 I INSULATION 11!12-zm a:oo a.m.-3:30 p.m. •Replacement Wiltlows •lulhl Garages · •Sterm Diers &. -..., Gl''f'OII, Slo1·--at2. Antiquoo, turntturo, gllu, china, colna, IOfl, tampa. guno, IOolo, estates; also appralula. Oaby Mann 114-tll2-7<141· Ahdqueo, top prl- peld. Aiv-· lne AnHquoa, Pomeroy, Ohio, Ru11 Mooro owner, 11•·gl2- WfndDWS 2528. ·• LINDA'S PAINfiNG .4 ,ood painl j~b 011 '**" Befort 8 P·"'· IMIIIge. Att.rsp.m. 614-l85r4180 ,, ~~= . 102 I. llleln ' : 1) •• - HELP WANTED Menlwo.... Earn •••o Weokl, Aooomb~flll Circuli BoardlfEieclronlc CDm~ pononll At Homo. Experience Unnocoaoar,, Will Tratn. lmmodllll Opening• ll>ur lacat "'• Call1-1520-1110-l'8tl1 EXT. D101U \ 100m of profnolonetL We hM I Pomeroy, Ohio 1-801).291-5800 ao•- Wtt-: Ulld Flooring tn Good Condition, CaD 11 •.2"- 1817. (No Sunday Calls) E r.1PLOY.·.1 [tiT ......... Comrnorclll ~ will a production ·· Tille moment eo .,,... your rutuN1 lnd II ,..., •111 1 ..,_ will 1 woll -tohod -nolrtt ~, s rri viCES 110 Ilia Will • lol to allot aggrollll,. loam ployora. You 'would onjl)f ,_rdtna proiNalonll opporturilloo ancf an opportunity .,. •owth. we ..,. -tng oaperlencod .._life, H-.,..,. . both ...... Wlntld '...... Cf, IOnd fOUr RESUME to: tit, • S"' 1 ... ,.... Plu• " - ' " tnc., n4 1 AVON l All .. ron I ••• •r Court Stroe~ PomoroJ, Olllo Licensed • Bonded · tnaured · ~ :IQ.Hl'Sol- - . :-:-~:---:-----..;. · Able Avon Raprntntotlvol M1ton Counlf Public Ul>rorf l'u , nHded. Earn money far Chrlat· . a 11 hDIII:, ...,•.._ --'16on _ , , 1 . .1 bill II-~~ -1<. 1-1110~ ,_.. MGA Construction Services gg2-1356 or 304·112·2e•s. Ind. 111ne Point Pteaant bulldlflll. Rep. Mondoya and .... Satutdlr ri' qulrod. Orop "" reau0101 or pk:lt , Altornitlvo, Motal Bond INking up oppllcatlono 11 tho llaaon guitar plllftl, onlf IOriaul lnqul(l. County Public library In Polnt11141 317-7800 Plootant, 508 VIand S - Politi , Plt111n~ WV 25550. M10on AVAILAILI ·Stilling Coordina- ~nty Public Ubrat)' lo 111 lqi)W ' tor - Hign Schaal Olplorno Plu1 -"""f ~ . Advllncod Em>ea!lon ITralrllng Or . " Equtvelont Exper- tn McDonald's Of Oalllpollo. Potm lng,Pataamot, Saloo Or Manigo- ,._,..~ &. Rio Grandt Now ...., •· mont. Abllllf Tq lntiract With ...,... Appllo ,.... • . Otllats, Quoll!J Oral And WrltNn Now.,.,• ._ •-"-IIana At~. , Electrlc;al - ~lumblng - Carpentry Repairs - Conversions - Remodels 992·2483 HeUanls Gne••ase Syracuse 992-5176 N- Open For Spr~ Sea.~ on • P8111i19 $6.50 llat i AI Y1g1t1b1e & beddittg pllntt flat • Bloomilg & Foliage Baakela$5.75- $6.75 . o41n. Aleolt. Pots ~!!if • $1.25 oflubb!lr""' & elllphant 8811$5.50 -camas $2.00 ... BIJC!Ieya caa Corrml- Sldll, Strong Soli- MHIO cHJ CE ME NT S - Vldlo And Ront 0n1 01 aur lllanaiL c:on.,.1.,. s.~a., '· Strvc· _ _ , .. - · ,, ..,' _'*' ,•'.'• Adult Vtdlol. 1380 Eo-.. Avo- ture, Eactllontllonolltl And Ro- ot111rt, ...,.._.cammunlcatlano • . rwo, O.Htpoll, Or c•N .,........ drtmentl'lan. llati.Or Fu Ro- olilla,w 1 .-u..c,~ ••'' 111112. · aume To Hurnon Rilltiona De- _...._........_ , _.,..-, cttne, Jealt· son Plko, Hatmr Oalltpolla. -OHao48131. =-~~~and~=~-c .Walko 1 Frtendahtp. Ro·=IN 11o~. C''""• -,c/o GaiT..,... . AVON .... ,...._ E 11/Hr, Nit Ooor To Ttlbllno, 1211 Tltlnl - . , Door, 111 llothoda, Qtllclt -~~~~~-nl-ia..... f'W~ ..IIa...., ....._. ·~ oonu-. -ng C010pento1tllipFntmlltolfornlleFot~ Fu.......,1..,,___ -·· 1 .=;:::;:::..:;.;,;..;;=:.....--OH •- . . ....... -,.,.or Qu i Open Dilly 9-5 811112-5 '" ·-·- Dttoclod Work Ethic. ·a~Piiz~za;ilnithe~O~a~lll~pol~l~l For Forrnutottng And Rosponllblel E~K~~tlng A !l~na~ ,.,.., -.ani)' lot: DrMrl.:an.:., .,. 005 PersonalS Full Ringo Of Ptoteulonal RoPEIIIJIIIEL ~ANT cruldng StiiiiiiJl.. And FuncAmNIION tlono, Including klontifvl=nd •• 1 ll•dltJMPiofloiitd;prlat ;.. ·Haa Your Marrlllll Or Rei111Dn· Filling Stellina Noodo F'ar II· · pNintl ""'- . ,, o1t1p Oat Up I Worr, Stop In Prin- cillns And Otllatllodil;ll Pro llllrtl~>eetn...._ . . dtl DIW/f. S1 UUI · ... .:'it.J:.. eauntry lh."; ....... •honoll. eiiUIIftiiL o n e -· man, •••· Wrlto 10 Boa G-1, ll,PtP r-W'l-. "" ........ Alltllllf, liDO- -- - •.. -· ' ·' lll!litlllt-•od 1=-. ·· ......__ ........... •1111.• ",, 1 ' ...... ~-~~-·-·-·-·-"' •dlllllfl¥ ·- ~--M--'' ••ids; AL Cue:;s•u $ 81 otnor- tn our hollla I ....... 11111 t•. far yr Okl, 101111 ..,,, AltOMi.J*n.lllltrfU• , , ,• ... lngl, Ut ,.. • -· MUll R l r cO. , . Ill ewn tr8111P1rt11tlon. 104· jiQbafiO ,._Cintt. IOJado. • ' 1 • - t. 7 OH~. f' ·="' -•lltitlan _..._,'I • ,• •' . ~~Dtworlt ol insurance ·~· Jn Non-Working Waaher, Orre,., Southern Ohio ond -1 Ylr" SIOVoa, Rolrl..,.toro, FIMzoro, - a tot to - - - iOaM Air Condltlono•o. Color T. V.'1, plapn. You would enjoy both I'· VCR'a, Atao Junk Cm, 11•·251- warding prolesalanal Dt1J'OriUAI· 1231l tin and 0n -rturity l!lr (liOO!II>;. Wontod Timber I Or Timber we ItO -110 lndiYidulll wltlla thorough knawlodga of Finance land. Proftlllonal Services, end Loan pt'OC.uing, TaM 1 moMoad Paper Woocllando, 81•- mont to aooe11 jour lutwro ond 11 772-:BI8. ,.. want a ,._ will> a will nWinlod to buf chip woad. tabllohod eapandlng AgoncJ, 773-&0IO Dofl, 11 •.ggz.1025 . Hnd fOUl RESUME II>: lnluronc:a E""'*''O. Pluo /19oncloo, In~.. 1U Caul! StMI, ' " - · Olio •sJUt. -.. Wonted. To Bu, UMd Mabllo Hamao. Coil: 81•·olo11-0175 Or .lnauranct Plua ·Aooncleo 'tnc. ~ 304-875o!!IIIS. -ng c,.ative and motlvalell -~-=-=-~~:---:-""- ·lndtvtduata 10 join our •owinf Wanttd To Bur: Wo Bur Junk ~~~olaalonalL We hov,e· Cltl 81U..-PART, Or 114-381- 1 ollnltnn08 ..lncliii' ~ . tn Southom Cillo and Virlii- 614-992·7643 oSINlbefy We honOr Golden 192·7198 =· 114fi2-7410.... 1ot _ . , "IYPI!ITS, J73.!i0i13. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES suo •••• Qrtvoro: Qtill "Burtnt Vl!jjr Companr A Truck Put "at Mon•r T-ard vour own Late Modo Cottvoatlonall Peor CrodB N i t - Honw ~ konda. Ct.111 "A" CDL. Mitt-' Yr.OTR. Call 1~-2101. 1, Eern .• 1,coo WMkly Stulllng Eftvola"" At.Hcma. StartNow,,,_ Exporienee. Free Supplloa, tn!A Na Obligation. Send LSA.SE 'Td: ACE, .Dept 1351, Box 5137, 1)18monclllar,CAti'IU F Sa .. I .. otnllJ rvtco, s ••IIIDrJ . Gardlnl. Pooplt PtOI>Ie. .n...,.,..., BISSELL BUILDERS, INC~ any doUlty day, malreti 11·'"""' IJnplflr, · I~Uerlor 2 Yare Expertenco, 1·100·511!131127. '.: Clean late Madel ca,. Or PC usorti naadod. t.S,OOO In' Jrucko, 1gDO Madill Or N-r. como potential. Call 1·100·513Smlth .lutclt Pontiac. 1800 Eall- CJ.I3e,at: B-113t18. 11 c If lnaurance Pius Agen~lll Inc: ·14 J 1 D'l Auto Parts. luring oot- ll!lklng crMttve and modva!ed vohlclol. Salting patti. *· ln81vlduala ta loin our groWl~ ""FAl:TO&Y DlllE£T . PBI£ES'' Quality Window Systems applllnces, bltterlea, many metals a motor blockl. •• EOO/IIof' Acqul--.., FR.EE 8 flllbllc Sale llld Auction Ablolute Top Dollttr: All u.s. 811ver And Gold Colnt, Proolooll. 0-1111, Antiquo Jowolty, Gold Rlngo, p,..tl30 U,S. Curtlflcy, Swllna. E... . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS Pick up dltcalded good·-. COllA) .IIIHttzMaiRoq. t., SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 949·2647 '~ :-:=~=~=~=~I Drlww W..lld Will Clrtu AoCDI. J&L SIDING & · WVI023477 . ·.· lliMr NEW OPERAl1DN .lemley'a Auction Sat> lee, lillie lomloy, Aucdanoor. HouHI>ald, .E.. F11111 SaloL Cd 11 ...... 1241 ..eu3811aua. · RICk Peareon Auctlan Companf, lull limo auctioneer, comptote auction arvtco. llcenlod .118i,OIIIo I Woll Vlfginll, 30+ 173-57150r 304-173-loM7. 80 Wlntlel to Buy ' •R0011 AcldiJiou 110 Court St. 992-4111 EEO~. :=J' HDMI1Dpro111DIIIS 3351 Happy Hollow Road Mllldleport, Ohio 45760 New Hornea, Adclltlona, Rooting, Sldlrig, Pole Bam1, Dacb. .,..ntlng, Q.,.gee, Porchel. ~~ Uo For AFree &li1w11 , Sel-tps . ~FfiiiQNI' :-:: We are ...,.ndlntl our ape llilon · In JOUr ar•l NHd driVer~ fDr au YeN Mull Ia Plld In VAN openttion w1Ct111 (A) eDt, ............ D••••· tho OTR Olp & cler before tile ed I:DOptn te to run, SundaJ I llondoy odlllen· 'Top PI¥ - . 11ep ' 1:CitlpniFrldoy. . . "SIIIIteCornrrunlcolionl •> AprU 10-11,400 Rutlond S-t. '«11K+m.l>d.rotlnt. kid'l clot!lol, 1070. l'>oullllald, .., "IICBS Mecl., Dtnlll, Vlllon parto, otarmcloor, truck topper, ·~~::::::!"'· SilO~ rniiC. 'Aclrtr " ' - ' & IIOAEI ~• Thr.. tamilv- Saturdlf, 898 llu· Hiring Co Solo drlvots, . ' rot SUM~ llldtlopa<~ 01111- .., _ _ ,. , --: ., t:allnllru...,., COIII!aJd: 1110-ZI0-2021. 992-4514 efl..dWn/SoftWn Mltc. Pomeroy, . lllddllport & Vlclnlly M~rt,Ohlo 411 ..,-........... lr\lanl-.--· Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu,.., Fri. 1M; · . Sat. 12..; Sun. 12-4 271 Notth 2nd eCoiQIIer Tralllllg 304-417~ =:. Kannel Care 114-742-3090 114-742·3324 614-742-3076 petiOnl CGftllot ...,;;; " Ext 101 ar 101 lrom 1: ~~~~·~~,.~·~~ 1 •:oopm 'Uon-hllor a 1t1c1 • ALl. Yo"l Solee Muat le Pold Loktn Hoapljal Ia an EEO • In AdYinoo. DIADLINI: 2:80 plojor. run. luna, • 2:00 p.-. Conaultlng Pharrnaer ...-1 Frid - . . adMlal 1o 00 t>t I 13tlllod lCF . . . . . ....,, :..: , • : ..... be - " ' illl d ~L-•,.,...._nloJ.....:, _ ___ =·I Pllai'IIIIOf and tnlerfaco wltll 18M ASIICIO Aprlf 10- 11- 12, a:oo '"'· &:oo _u.., .,...... Wll ~ prn, 2002 lEIIIIm M.: lladl, on- earl/ Modlca!d • ...,.,. . 1iqu., Gila,~ 111c. lnouronca. tntorooled peraqns contaCI 30>1-175-01110 En lOll 'at Thulldoy • Sot I-tt 180 aboVe 10IIntm I:GOMH:IIOpjn ~ ~rO!JIII'I Marital QuoNIJ clothing lot bkl ...m. llllin Holfll.. lrt 1f"' 985-4422 .Chester, OJ'IIo ,..._ 814·992·3120 Don Geary, Owner GIIJipolls & Vlcln- . ' ·. · Dirt • Sand Bttha, Grooming, HELPI . 1: ..,..._. -Alii-. AHaire COMPUTER 1 -')420 - · . . ConiUhl pssaf lOST: Bllclt lab ml• ll'ljlle WI •• llod lliDIItr., 1 -chlotl . . . . . ..flel, 1..- .............. ltufL interllted 801 . . WI peiHIII call 104..71o0110 Eott- , IGZ or 101 1.00 m4.....,"""' Mlallng IInce March 22· andr Ftf.,. ltlcllonn. llldn HOiptlll'lo =~ J:!·~:.•:: MEE0Eftnflf'!F• I 4 ·, ·I t ·r 'ICwrjillo", 111 - 2101 Cantlllllng Dlelitlan Mrtln . ~ 1 , . bedJCF lael1111- Mull 1M 70 Yanl.Sale raglateredlllcellled ~~­ lllulal• .... ptiDnnld . . . . - . , .. fiNded, _ .... Limestone • Gra.vel 250 COndor l:jtreat . P0111eroy, Ohio 45769 A Division on Nichols Metal, INc. Phone: 614: 992·2406 Fax: 304-n3-5861 cr...... . Munlclpltllllilldlng. 81111 wiU Prloa ehould ba . IUbmlttiMI tor luat mowing · . and a prloa ahoukl alao be aubmlttiMI lor mowing and trlllimlng. The mowing and/or lrlmrnlng will 1M .111 the dlraotlon ot.the ,.,.._ of o.-tWIOd c.n I J• 1'rU8MM -•nre.!M right to ..-pt or ra1aot any or all in downtown Point Pleasant Sat., April 12 at2:30 p.m. and meet country artist .. ,_,.... ...... ., .CHESTER STORAGE LEGAL NoncE One Unit Now Sealed bldll lor mowing •·vallable 'the GrMrtWOod Cemetery "' wtll be accapled untl1."4:""'---a 101128,$65 pet' mo. ·o'clock PM. Tuaaday, April 992-3961 15, 11tT by Aaoln• VIllage ClariJlfr••·a urar Karan Lyona, Main a - . PO Box AWJ Oli iJ Cf r.H rn s 375, Racine, Ohio, or Itt the TIIHday, April 15, 11117. • 41111 1110. .,,..., cr....... b• opan•d at 6:00 pm :L Topeoll, Fill Dirt, Big Bend fabrication, . , Madline & Welding Shop SHARPENING .SERVICE. ·HUPP'S · l.d••~r • • • I Loll· ~~r-. ui ctiJ(Iotno purae an llaad rOIII, .....,.., 11•·802· 3302. Gravel, Umettone, Radiator Replr &: .Replacement . Monday-Friday· 8:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. S$turday- 8:00a.m. - 12 noon HOWARD EXCAVAnNG CO. • \ · 99~·70:,4 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE · • 985·3131 614-742·2138 sea Friday and Saturday Nile 9 p.m. til1 a .m. . Moose Lodge No. 731 The One afld Only "HIT AND RUN" Band .:=•=PNctrJ2 : "" .,,.. tomer Demand, No OVetnjtht LOST- itpp1aalmately 300 lb. ~:::.~ • ~ - of De.... - Rd., •L.angiYilW, In . . Slltt...Wl'lllnllttl ¥lclnlty C.W.I'IMIL '1111.1. ... 11+7o42-1101. • ' . ·TRUCKING Your su.,lln For••• . •Fertilizer (Bag or Bulk) •DeKalb & Pioneer Seeds •Small S.eeds eCbemlcals •Twin •Feed •ume .... 446-3622 Aa1uat·ron Boats • Cutty Cabins • Bow Riders • Bass Boats • Ark John Boats a Johnson·Outboard ' ·Public Notice CAILITV CIIIDIIITI'F ;,, . 2 .' c-. 304oll'S-3441. &rn •11 ..,. l'er ltDW • C.. ~-;;;;·~Lost=~_.;.;;;;. .. ~F~ound-~ mtoolona. Ellll_., Hlth C..t- '.;_.~ WILLUULJUI7 CILI•• Complete·Mru:ltlne Shol! Service Fabrleatlon Steel Sales, Welding Supplies, IDdtutrlal GQ POMER9Y I•DD-IOBS PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ~--r-IDW7J. CHESTER AGRI SERVICE lo L. HOLLON 7/22/lfn Farm Buildings PRIVATE INSURANCES : ~ POMEROY, OH. 614-992·5479 •• • •• •• • MED•CARE Aeration Motor oSaiH 1. Repalra Clunlng Septic: Symm• Port·A..John •Rentall • Servl<:ed Weekly No Ex1rJ Ctwge for Evening• or W•kencl• 24 Hr. Prompt Service 7 Dayt A WMk _.. 1 360" Communications ••••••••••••••••••• • • Joe Wilton (614) 112-4277 457• CELLULAR PHONES Odaer loutlons: ·weekend vacation revives the spirit 1"/ ·· - -. TIM'S.CUSTOM ClRPET !: .i.• .: 't:'~ •• - · ··l t!JIJI~{_ Remodeling Custom Homes Rat - c.... ..... - . ..... II �!'•'· Aprll11, 11t7 ACfi08I PHlLLIP , .......... ....,. r.e•u r· •••• , us··· ALDER ' 11 A k II DIMe- Z&lbedrooM ~ . . . . . at . . . . . ..., llld- - - ,,_. 110001~ L_,. o T - .01 juol Aoupltolo101· tlwl upy Chair. Uphololtly C\oll: • t8 -~ b Joon, 2lilfl. . _ cloliWry·AC·altltllng 1t250 l1Viftai1DR'I b&Hift.,l water· Apprv• 1211 per mont!:. Coli 1· daya 1 yoor. The pn:vldet· thell Pf'Ooflno. all Jttumenl repaltt . . 181 3028 Of' • • tfOtE ptOvide a n'Hnlmum of 10 houra done, .free 4t.. maaee. lifetime . per wHk on-alte Ht'Yic:ea Morn~ ouoroniH. t Oyra on Job o-1· BHutilul t4 wldo mobile horne _.15-2145. Frl botwHn 1om ond lpnt: The _ 1885 clown IPPRII $1g1 por Pto>ldaf shall aooumo lltelr oWri month . Cotlt-118-488·3021 or 1\alii\ily lor Hr¥1COI tlil)' rlfddor. 1114HOME lntoroatod partleo ohould coli 30.·875:08150, ExL 102 or 10g. Looking to buy o mobile horne, col the pn:'o, no credit rppllcaFor bid Jorm. Lalcln l;tolpital \o rn . EEO~. ' llart ....... llno 46&3121 011114-IIOUE. PINIIOt Voley Hoapltal \1 locik· lng fvr 1 luil·tlnii Pharmocy Wo have S1 000 to s:IOOO por Teoltnlc\en. Mull bo altlo to wrl< homo, In dilutor ro\lal lunda 10 hour 1hlht. Somt waekenda avollablo to holp you purohiH a and aame holidays. Recent Al\18al-ta edvel1\olng In raaponllble or ehllre •on can• -~~ 24 houra ·per dry, tl5 • 1111trv Saon\(8t4)-44HI7T7 -hot t- -•RIIIol,.,._ . pharmacy technician experience required. Eligible tor WV cerdfl· cation. Send retume to Person- replacement home. ·c all 1-800· 466· 7871 to HI appr:\ntmont lor detail. . thisFedlfll -··Fair -Is~ to tho ttouslng/>d. Ot t968 >\1Win " \llegll to a<!Yertls8 """'f preleronco, Fmltatton or dlsclllnlntlliOn no\, 2520 Valley Drive, Pt. - . , WoJ 25550. AAIEOE FACTORY DHCt NO MlllllE IIAN. SAVE 1m. Oakwood Homoa 11 tho only basecl on racri, COlor, reigkln, sax lomillal starui or nettonaJ R•l Eatola Saleopeople wanllld bf almost evtrw companw in town . Complete educatfonal qulrementt.ln one month. COmmlttlon approved ~:orreapon­ dence course. Complale 11 your dealer in the trl·atate arH that origin, or any lnlen!lon to. make any.ouch pnllan:nce, imitation or - l i o n." pllco. Jack Kall::y'o Norlltealllm Collove of Real Eotatt. !:all fvr bulldo and 11111 tt:alr own homeL For factory dlrocl prk:ol, ahop OAKWOOD HOliES, Nf.. lRO, wv.~755-SMS. rl; This rtiiW8Jllli>er wltl not 2BA . knoWIIr:gJy ........ .... broelllllt 1.aoJI.-77. adwrlisament!t lor 188\-lll Stall Tatted Nuralng Aslistantl Needed For Part -Time And Cal • _,Ia In vJoiiiUOn of tha law. Our 1811ders ars heroby In For The Jackoon /Oak Hill Aroo, II Interested Call 6t4·446· 2187. 2 bedroom waller IDr ,..,~ UOO """"" ..... 1)441H110. 2 ....,., Very Clorn Crrpr:r~· 3 Bedroom, 2 Bitt:a, CA, Or Largr Privata 'lot In Oroon · School Dlatrlctl350, 11 4·g2aFor Solo fRont: 1gee t4180 2 Bedrooma, Vlry Oood Shllfll, 1 Mlo Sou.. E-. 114-251 IDII. ,. . ·-BARNEY 1-----.ou~ aldo of Pomeroy, il14-t02·50H · . GO PUT IT ON • AN' LET'S see IF . Al:rliblwnta tor Rent Goll~una 81~7-Gt!IO. 11185 VW fur~ Friondohlp In A Family At· moaphere. Requlreo AbiiiiJ To T-h Parsonrl Living Sltilla And A Commitment To The GroWih And flavtlopmont OJ One lnclvkl· ual Wilh Mental Retardalion. Home lluli Be In GaHia County, . Contoct Chr\oty At t-800-531 · 2302 Or Wrtlo P.O. Box 804, Jockeon, OH 45840, No Later Tl1an 4118187. Equol OpporiUnlty 740 Bocly Work, Call Alltr 448-4128. 560 ara available on an equal A Groom Shop -Pol Grooming. Featuring 'll.~':' Balli. Don ShottL 311 er• c.- Rd. Aile Rovlltored blaclc Lob PIIP' REA L ESTATE p1oo, •too. 304 11115 3<131. . AKC Reo!- English Springer Sponlal, 8 llondto Old, Fr:ntliiM, Tlilo Cut Dact• od, Black /White, Exr:ellenl Hunter Or Pet, •ns. 114-387-o5511. 310 Homis tor Sale 2br houoo. Reduced to $5,aoo 080. Agroat bu~ -.75:2122. MotorcyCles · t987 Ford Tauruo, 4 Ooora, Au· tomat\c, 614·37g, 2720 AnER I P.M. 1988 Chevy Aotro Mark Ill, Loaded, Runa Looko Groat! $4,200 No Re•sonabla Oflor FleJusecl 8t4-44t.o93t. --:------'-=------·1 t 988 Ford Taurus, aleclrlc wind· c:ru\11, ~ \ood. ld, tow ml\oo, cloon. Will.conokllr '94 Surukl GS 500 E, 1\ka noW, only 400 mlleo. 12800, 614·88a· 5578 ovanOtgo. ·"FRANK & EARNEST. t996 Honda 300 4x4 4-whftlfr, ~od, llka new, 14000; 3327. • J .,..a4t· 750 Boats • 110101'1 for Sale. lJ \ .' . 2881 . or 4 Bedroom Hou• Half aa... ment In E;urtka, Attt>ralood at 145 Priced F01 Quick· Sell 614·258· 11098 3 t11811 Cavaier 2 Oooro. R/S; ·1880 CIVII\If 2 Dooor; t990 EacortLX Book Price: $3,400 Sell Price $2,t50; Cook Motora; 8t4·446· Ot03. . ' Room ~uH, 4.8 ~tel, Bath Room, Utility Room, on Shoellrlng Ridgl Rd. 8t4-4411-t758 alter 8:00 pm '1989 Ford Taurus LX very goad cond, 53,000 milts, vinwl upholstery, sunroof, phone; ver'i goad ·llres. rebuilt transmission. AC needs replaced. Due to lllneu, serious Inquires only please. 150 acre farm, 1 112 1tory remodeled hou••· new garage, new ..uar and outbulldtnao. Bt4·742· 2157. 350 Lots & Acreage fARr,l SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK . 31&17041 . bott:, kllchon, Nvlng n:om, quiet atrett,. rtlerenctl ·& depoalt nlldlll, 3275/mo + utllltiaa. 304· 77.H054. 814-848-23t7. CARS FOR $1001 Trucko, boats, 4-whaeler, motor homea, turnl· turo, olectronlca, computora ore. by FBI, IRS, DEA. AvaHablo your arM now. Coli 1-600·5t3·4343 EXL 5-11388 gg2·5084. Equal Houotng ~­ tunlltl. Crodlt Prot:Jamo1 Gauran- Fl- Modern 1 Bedroom Aportment, AI Low AI .180 Per Month. No Turn Downol Coli Ruth 614-448· nanclno. 10'4 Down, Payments 014 .t4803G0. 28117. Pt Plllaont ground 1-' 2br apt $·te,soo, I call · et4-li92-3880. ~~~i~:, P.roleu\onal Tr...serv\co, Stump Syracuse· three bedroom, one Removal, Free Eltlmateal In- and 112 baths, LR, OR, family ..,..,..o, Bidwell, Ohio. 6t4-388.. room, oak kitchln, nl'f' carpot, full ,,,,..., ~ pump, two-car garage (28x32), "~4;1],8~t~~~7~-10~10~.~~~:J baaemenr, electric furnace/heat For one and 114 acres, rico, Bt4-a92· 5t75. _...,CLE-""«1 Gol Your Spring Cleaning Over \tffti 'Now 1 Spend 'tbut Summer 111 Lelaura. Call Now To Get Your Sllrirl1l F - Clun\ng Diocountl ~......,10M · · -· ()t.5C.~Zle£ . WIT!\ . Our New Uarada & Aluminum m ~il'i'I\.JC€.! I• Pa.os t• Pass 2• Pai!8 4. . Pass 4Nr " Pass e• Pai!8 3• 4• 5• Pass Pass Paaa Accessories F\anger, witt: .- 11\de windowa, badlinor, n:nbar lllilt> \igi:ll, wil .rtt Hporatl!ly; $350 080, 814-802· zr.J7. I" Bud9tt Prl~o Tronomlulon+. Storong a1 $99.00 and Up. Uoad'l Rebu\1~ All Typeo, Over 10,0~ Tranarnluions, Access Trans · r Cases & Roar Enda, 814·24 - , · ·, ..,.-+--+-P>--1-...~~- ··J.IoW A&OOT TI{AT. MA~CIE .. · I THINK TJ.IE'r' FIXED THELEAI< IN THE ROOF .. I Allttr5:00 114-4411-31172. Q .campers ·• Motor Homes C Y K' 0 'Z8YZJ8 0 P N' E ·V Y M L ,I NW8CLO X W V 'L K ,. TY CLTLJJPTLYK 08 I~ i. R L .,() IIi , ,;1 ' OEBG? ' ,. -~ .,. , ~.a ·~~ . .,, ··v , "" .. r iJ' ·.. WOit tAMI I II II p· · HYTTRI .' ~....,;.S;...A,;...:,O,.;;S;_I;....,.j 2 . .1 111 .I I I I I; 0 .R y A N , () ~~ :~'. Overheard while leaving the . . . . . . _ sports arena, .·Athletic champs r---::-=-:--:-:-~~...., are getting sp young, they give . C 0 J UN E lautog,.phein ......," . ~-nlgrT-I..,.;;.TI.;;..r,I6,...:;TI-l Comple:e· rt:.t chuckle quated I • • • • •• 0 ~y fllltng in the milling word1 you develop frOM otep No. 3 below. • IN ' 6 ~~~IN~:E LETTERS .4' · - ·I' I' I* I' I" r I I .I I ·I I I· I . •• •it ••... " .. .,•• .'1 ,,• rI ::r -~ · ····- SCUM UTS ANSWUS Vetch-Gadfly· OFF my CAR If rain can wash away tons of top soil, why can't it' " wash away the dirt OFF my GAR~ . .Misf1t ·.rroDp , II exCJ An-. • ' I'M . l. "EF i T .O V J J Y K 8 . TFJA8T08W nr PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There are only twelve notes. You mljSt treat them A carefully."- (Composer) Paul Hindemilll. · . , .,.. ( ,..;_---I "'i ·~-· ,J CeiltMty Ciphtt' ~·Mar. crated ln:ln\ ~ by lama&~~ p.aple , pbl and preMnl Each In the cipher llenelllol' MOltler. TOCfly'8 ~: X tQUM 8 • • pt~~s~!~~sLETTERS HOPE -TI{ERE SOME OTHER PLACES W~ERE ,, W.J by Lula Campos •. Round Trock Reor End ·s,..ed Way Houalng l 4 Gou.S.ta CaJI •' CELEBRITY CIPHER Ground Eilecll l Running Board)! For 111115 Chavy 1 Ton ll:rattY E:at::ndtd C8b $150, lt...a78-2730. ' New goa tanko, J, ton true) Whooto & 18dlatora. D & R Auto. Ripley, WV. 304-372·3833 or I· ~13-113211. . '; . ' ~ . .:."' 1" s. . t888 Hl·lo 22 FL Camper lent Condition, NC, TV Stereo, Awning, Electric Frajjt •'l •.1 )lOBOTMAN Jacll, Man~ . Actetsorltt, 81 '· 245-5811. Ull 'Uil·UI\ ...IIOU> ~ • Wlnnebago-IT~SCA cn..,Y 4~ engine,· 27ft.. motor home, 1 contained, oenera101 $1,8 0110.-.75:-4622. . Two bedroom - r - n l In 11\clrf\ojjOIT, no paro, 6t4:1111Z•111161. Pass !il77 _,;ngL . Twin RiYwa Towrr, - aoooptlng apjjllcallono lor t br. HUD rubokf· \zed opt. lor alderly and handiC8I>PIIl EOH -.7He711. Pass Pass No, West wasn't wishing be !tad in· serted the jack on the lint heart play. That wouldn1 bave helped. He wu regretting not pllylng the lcill{l. Taking tiiili u a lingleton, surely declarer would eontlnue' by llileulng the heart to: West would pounce with the jack and 1'81um a ~ or club; ldlling the contract. -.,.., -tor. Grubb'l Plano- lUning a repalrL Pr-mr? -Tuned? CoH lhl piono Or. 61-1525 450 Eatt bonus. Motor Home, clast C, :tiMpt 8, air,'· Fonl chl:f: Ill, 460 origlno, 41,000 actu•l m\lea, ••• cond. 304·8711-eiU · SERVIC ES F&mlahed Roome Klnga Mottl tawo11 Rrlllr In Town, Nowty RrmodriH, HBO, Clnomu, Showrlme & Dlanoy. Wllldy Rolli, Or MoniiiiY 111111. Canolruction Worlttta Walcomo 814 44811122.81-1-1117. ' APPtiutco·Pana And ......., All Nama llr'- OUor 21 - . El· por\onco All Work G u • - · Fronon CIIJ Moytq, •14-441· 7108. . • . Space for Rent -ltamt .,_. IDr -~ up ID 11d0'o, 180 per 1111111!, and trail: Included. 114: 18241t7. . 470 .Wlntld tO Rent thl hd: Nlol ... D1iwn HDiM, CA. Ga~ll Anaa, Reiacadng Soon. Con Glto lloll:w- li14827·72110, .111 Sl811311, Or., ... 311·~. BERNICE BEDEOSPL 8qtMrl Allll1rt And Ri..nd Sallrllla:IHIWI1W45-11218. tga7 Ford F-150 XLT LortrtV-1, auto, air, ol - · no ruat oxc Ta"'ng ordora lor tDIIrcco wa~r. cond, many oauro, low ml\ao, One 10 Ft Sr- Dllllt And All bed ptanll. Coli so... tOI·3854 · le;tiOO. _.75:11502. ~114441t1-t rneaHgo, Danny D• tHO Tr>yoto Corolla; toto Toyola PU. Trudr; Col\ 814·448-gm Allor. P.ll. · t881 GMC Full Size, 414 350 AutO, Crulao, Tilt, AC, 13,300 -l1t,000814-441-1118 . W f1C I 1M II> I ,f Riding- -1~ G-'Y ,.clilr wlrnachnlln1a. FarmeD nc•H.3JI4.611-2S11. IAmull*-t '*- 188t s-ts Sanorno, Rarl, Runa a Patio BuMclera, Dtcka, ~rrpon . Look& 0.. Ally Whtolo, .... 'hl!ars ... Up 81411111111> llntr, Aoklng IS,4g&; Cac:k Mo. 830 .... 11~1113. 1 - Bulolt LeSUre Llmllld 8.1 v... fuly oqulppod 304·171· 1814 Chevy 1·10 lS 414 4.3 tii1450E John flaMr .... WI• Sa"", ahar• 34,731 mlto. Or wlnoll, limb riMrl. CleDd IIOndl'" 111108. • ... " tlt:n. ...OOO.IOMI1-. ,. !like poynwnta. 104-875"• ,Y: 1 . CMI:vlll Cl'lllr R1, """' 4 .;.•...;78.,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ 140 Ellclllas i INI 1 Cytlndti, Air, AUtO, E1oa11on1 Relrlptal • ;-, Concllllan, 41,000 llllea ee,ooo 11 NlaUn •.a 1rtiCit, , . . olullllt. · U..l, IIMU~ Jocilta ....... ,_ · • Flmtt1..-7117 ' Enjoy 'lllttr Own And - · CI\H1t .....ramntlr!tl . 'lbu uu. 01111 · - llltrl,. 1218 Plua OMYoar Pro...,.. mint COIL To Order .CaR TDH F- t-.u.n~~~ Eot.. 120. 1111 ~,._to-o, """" Ill' MfF - - a 111111 ... /11;, SUCio 111111. 11,500 .QBO Mta1t1 T.V. IJilol a 1lllvlot. IIUM ISIJ,I112FU.. 7. =~,;.._~--- ·1 " ·LJK£50CC& "' ' tg8o 27ft. Holldrr R,mbloulf 304·875·2t4'4 alter - I THe: (;)No'£ OF I Sluplnt roomo w\111 cooking. Aloo lrallor aprot on rivet. All noak-upo. ern ahor 2:00 p.m., 304-1173-6151; Mut:il wv. FlrJAtiC\1\L ' ll''5 KIND OF U.C.~5~? t99• Baja t8 Ft. With • . 3 V-6 Morccrulaer, tm·Morado 18 FL 3.0 1988 Crall Baa BQiit Wilt> 200 HP Mercury; Como Sal' 790 w/kltchtn 1pPIIance1, rent In· cludol udlltioa. no pota, clepoait & ,..,..,.., roqulrod, oo\1 t:ofort Call Today Far FrH Mopo & Owner Flnonc\ng lnlo. Tout'"' On Lilted Prlooa On Coon Pur· Syracuoe- two ttary colonial, 1~=7--:-::--...,----:::-grHtlocalion for ohildron, thrH Ono Aero, Wator, S.nr, Gor· badra.orns, great condition, irNT~e- bage, Footara, Paa1um lJot d\ote pooaenion, et 4-992·5558 118,000. 6t+31111 111111 or 81~ Owner Flnonoe 2 To 5 Aero loll 320 Mobile Homes Qn Clay Chapel Rd., Borudlul for Sale Partially Wooded, Galllo Water Avollablt. Only Flvo 111111 To Oalllpol\o, TRAILERS WIL• COMEt Tlfmo: U00 Dawn, lt!IOI ..... no-. tOll& . . BUT 1-\QW ~ WOULD YOU Blue fiberglass topper/cap fQr · .... Col 0\one 814-~172. Gracioua living. 1 and 2 t1111room oportmenll ot Vlllagellanor and Rlvoralde Aportmlllta In 11\Jdlo. POlL From 12384304 , COil 814• Six room and bath, ... ., 3802. excellent, · well ·main~ AUto Loino: Auto Dealer Will Ar· •••a• Financing Even· II You Have a- Turned Dawn Before. Lorna Avrllable Fo.r Nci Credl~ Bed Credit And Bankruptcy Buy· Gar1:gt ~ lor rent lit lfolon. tbr, Paul'• Oualilr Mowing Service· .... Eotlmolll. ~75:1!1132. t881 twenty-lou~ loot Riviera Cruiser Pon10on, 80 l'f>. Morcurr. Hoosier trailer, 15 peraon capac~ ty, looko new H400, 8t4·182· · Asking price $4,395. 304-882- 8111 Boatt In Stock Nowl J.S. 35111. llatlnt81 ...258-8t80. t9DO Mercury Grand Marqulo 87 Baoi boat ·ea ·lltteury 45 hp. 'loaded, exc cond, 18.000 mlleo. tully ,O<Iulppld, ciHnlruno groa~ , le,OOOneg.-.75-2583. ~114-7•2-2:'101. ' 1 Spotlit Edition, 760 =-Auto oun1roor, amllm casutte, 5 93 Goo Meuo 2 door hatchbook, grMt 8'1 mileage. 48,000,0 miiiL 14,000.00. (614)-•4&-38•5/or (8t4) 317· 7800 Furnlrhed Efflcloncy Aportmonll In Goll\po\Ja OH Stroot Pork\ng S18D llonth, AI Ullilloo Alld 114- North Pass only laler that you realize rou liliaaed a chance for a coup - as m this deal from the 1995 Bianitz Festival. Following South's two'h~art reverse, North's three-diamond rebid was, by partnership agreement, gameforcing. <With a weak hand,•North would have bid an artificial two notnuup.) South's use of Blackwood with a void WtO debatable, leading to the poorslam. • .At fti'SI,.it looke as though. South will lose a heart and a club. However, then you notice that the heart p9sill:on is wonderflil and that East baa the spade king. So, deClarer can get two spade. tricks, on which he can discard his club losers. Suddenly the contract see)lls impregnable. And that 'Is how the play went After wlnlling with the club ace and drawing tnuups, declarer led a beart to dummy's nine, winning the Irick wheu West playecl low.. N~ came the spade ace,jor a club discard, and the spade queen, covered and ruffed. Back to dummy with a ·hea;t, So.uth threw his second low club on dummy's spade jack. Then be conceded a heart to West·~ king, cl!llmlng the ~'!'all·slam Parts • · 1 AC I 2 AC Iota fvr aalo In Scenic Valley Subdlvlalon. Wedge Realty, Broker 304·875- Welt There are eorne plays that are virtu: . ally impossible to !lnd at the table. It Is 111811 Hartly flavldoon Low ~ 23,000 ·~ilea, loll Of Eotrlljl ltZ.OOO Firm; tg711- Goldwing Nlct Bike, 31,000 Mlloa~ S1.700, 81,..258-1:... 3 Bldrooma, 450 SJ>Iuct Stroll Ext Appraloal Vllue $42,500 314 (<era Or llore Phone 814·448· 2122. 5 com! .. 41 -Ungut · By Phillip Alder ...... dlt. trade, 12250 080, 814-1182-6824. 180 Wantecrto Do 4 One :... - kind ·It is easier in the post-mortem .t '81 Honda, CXSOO motorcyclt, · T 8t4-a92-nsa. . Pats tor Sale ,,. t11 0231. ~. DOWN 21Mal21 A11M (lllbr,) . 1 With hands 30 Ute r Chair on lllpe · 31 Aelr&owr · 2 Oroup 01 nine 32 I'Nitx tor cycle 3 Foddiol; Opening lead: • Q 318-8238. vide a. Home, Guidance And ht '·, lloull: lT WORKS!! Great tg88 Handa Accord hllhecl and unfirmlohed, _,.., d-alt ..,.ulred, no pota, 11"' 1182-2211. 6t4-4411-4514 Or SlOp In At 1403 3 Acre• Uil, 3 Bedroom•. 2 Batho, 2 Barno, $45,000, Add\· Eao*" "'"·· Ollpol\1, Ott tional a Acres Available, 814WANTED: Full-Time ErrtPktl'mont In Your Own Homo '" A lt!>IIHI S.rvlcoo Worker With Buckoyo CammuriiY SorvlcoL wo Prowldo Salary Pluo lloneftto And A Dally Roam And Board Plato. You Pn:· $ 15 ttoqe 15Wtltred ... Vulnerable: North-South Dealer:,North 2•. 1 Mel 2 bl4oom tiPI1n•41. 23 44 4 A K 8 5 lltontod: 42 Paoplo Loio 18 ·25 Ol)pOrtunlty bosla. Poundo In The Next 30 Daya. Natural, GuirantHdl 1-800-890·1.~--flll•••••• EXPERIENCED And RoofIn All I • 7 4 ue 1114 · -.""" 440 53a.t&td 14 A.....,._. • Q8 65 •AKQ96 lnlormod tllat aH dweiUngs · In 1tt1a ...,.paper 2295. • J83 . ~ Q J 10 8 2 •K108?652 • 74 3 lklut• adve~lsad 0190. Or , -800-5Q8.8713. Eut 2 Bedroom, lloCormlck Road, I21S1Uo., PIUI Dlpoait, Avrllltblo HDwll1t == ,.. West • 4 .3 •.K J 2 .... Gcz•• 21 CIIWIIII 22 Sruud 497S 814-al-tiOO. . Ar-. """"" No """' 2 Elldrooni Yard 5 111111 South 211, Grlllpr:lla, 1250/lolo., 1125 O.poalt, lnotuclea Wotor 114· 2!111 1181,114-211-1337. . a = a AQJ 9 • A 10 9 • 10 52 . #e, r·...., 41 A\ l i • ...,... . 41 . . . ""'r u 41 Pa'r lll't 14~.._... W '1 I 41Aafar0.' 1 11111 47 .....,.,., .... 1 1 - = 41Acld 17 a.n IUfflx ......._. ,. ....... 50 Sptld!IIJ ... 20 Plijllr . puncll fOr PJ:raiolan ID JlfOVIcle oonltrll ::onlcol 10 a 1M bed long Cate lloiHty, Will IIIUIM ldOiine lledloal Dlre<;tor du••• .and llil I I - ..... -r .... 1--,lt4--fG:ZIOt. . ...tt~ _..,. ....... ....,a;; Alllfl,.._. If 1011 1 t 1111 85 FORO RANGER 4X4, XLT. contM tttclrlltla11: ..._~"'' All, lllltcllld, a-..; e11,000 Eltnlcltlo WWDIIN4, ~''" NEG. (114j-4111-l\IIO 1111.· "' , ® : • ._ ~ .,.. 1 ,. . - ' . iu...,~ ~ . ... "'1JJU'WAMI9' . , • . • Sotunlly. Aplll12. 1007 " -'.,. - - iltdlc;8llanr In . . yair ittpiCM<I ma1trlltl.and .,... ctDIICIItiOnl. changaa miQitl nct141011t1IIIIOUI i1w1 tkllty. t:u1 hy wll bt . . I I Ulltilh1 I I I"' ...._.,lhat ._ -r- llttlt. . . , .. '((}AI...... far h,..... ln1l .-..111 Ofll. M *Y _ . . . todiJ. nt1t tnl of W$ 7 II do\8 wl IIIIPT.J:! In~ t!1Jt1a11r 11111t ~ ptMc. .,.• . , _ . " " ..: I .a broken romt~nce? .the Astro·Graph which inCI:lde8 lhem. Matchmaker can .help you understand UBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. ZS).Today, you will - · to c1o to m.~~e the retatiqnohlp work. be able to t:andle.dllficull &iluatlona in a Mail $2.75 10 Matclln....,, c/o 1ltla rteWI· commendablll manner thet .wll enhance paper; P .O. Boa 1758, Muuay Hill yourJmage and popula~ among your ' peelll. station. Ntw Yor1c. NY 10158. . TAURUS (April 20-llty 20) Menial pur· SCORPIO (Oct. 2• Ncrv. 22) You might · llui!S Will be the most appealing to you be~ wnn reaileeene88 today wyou, today. Spend time nurturing your brain, ·.don'l do ·the things that gratify yo~~ instead ot trying to build a .washboard. broader lnlerelta. Strive to ~ tt:aN InClinations. stomach. '. OEMIJIII (Mty 21·Junt 2fl) Develop.' SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) If you've ·b een waiting for a situation to men~& or a material 1t1111n lltoUid be to your advantage loday. You .wllmenage chanlll \)1 ita. own YOiition, your weh might your reeou~~:e~lfftc:IIWiy 811!1 bt "'""' In be In vrln. To be tlledlve, you must tllle . action. ~orN\IIng. . " CANCER (June 21-.luly 22) Allumt CAPiiiCORH (Doc. 22·Jtn. 11) You . : control over developmentr that are wcm'i nec.utrlll' enjoy being around a lmpol-~ 10 yow today. Do nct11tt ctMnJ . lOt 01 people loday; lfta!~d. locua on handle lhat which you ern manage opetd:g qtllllly l!mt wl\lt one or·two val· ued lritndt. . bllllf, . .AQUARIUS (Jin, 20-Fell. 10) Today, LEO (Julr A-A•II Zl) liven I~ haw 'you will dtacovtr thel btlng acllvo 8nd h mott Chltrtrrnllic peraorlllity II roclll poacU:IIve It muc:h nt0181uri far you then · - " 1Dclay, your lrlenda wll like you 11te1* H you don'! aMtilpl to upatagt nat $JIIIne kwotlld. . lltlm. . . PISCII (hJ!. ~h 20) Chanc:t ViMO (Alii, II lipt II) Good tlingt J!1101t1 play t orl1lcal rote In your allalre -hi to you toclelly klclay. lodiay.. Yau rray not beludly 111-.nalrll). h:F h PI 1111 ~ far IIIMdiiD fn!llu1l IIUI you could bt ..,..,_ In · you In .,.., plana, aanarhe an 8CIIvlty h.,.,. " •' -fir_........ f ·. � 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 11, 1997 durst gilmore roach