http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d26456add23cc266ed9cb9a653986f5.pdf 444e87320b072367a1bdabf6f21faf74 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Thursday, September 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , WVU grid team loses by 34-6 score Pick 3: 142 Pick 4: 3244 Super Lotto: 10-18-24-35-37 Page4 .. _ Low IOnlghtln 50s, p>rtty cloudy. Saturd<.~~' 1 r<.~in. Hi~h In mid-70s . _._._.,._,.._ • I en tine YOU SEE THE FACTORY INVOICE NOT ALIMITED OFFER IN STOCK OR FACTORY ORDER With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. I Vol. 45, NO. 100 Copyright 11194 Ex-investigator indicted Wolfe faces abduction, aggravated menacing charges By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff A fonner Meigs County deputy who was also a special investigator for the Meigs County Prosecutor's office was indicted Thursday on two felony and two misdemeanor counts. Gary J. Wolfe, Racine, was indicted on two charges each of abduction and agwavated menac- () ing by a Meigs County grand Jury summoned by special prosecutor Rocky Coss. According to lite Ohio Rev ise d Code, abduc tion is defin ed as removing anot.h cr from where he is found. or res training anoU1cr of hi s liberty. under circumstances whi ch crC<lte a risk of physical hann to the vi ctim , or place him in fear, by force or threat. The indi ctm ent s stem from a Jan . 22 in cident during which Wolfe allegedly pointed a handgun at his form er wife, Sonya Wolfe, and Harry Lyons Jr. , both of Racine. The mcident allegedly occurred in Sonya's Kountry Kitch en in Racine while the restaurant was closed for storm-rela ted rcpa~rs. The Wolfes were both part-owners in the restaurant, which is now under different ownership. ' 0~ 1994 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 2 DR. V-6 , auto, A/C, AM/FM Cass, . tilt , cru ise PS, PB, PW, PL, More $13,949 4 cyl, auto, air cond ., PS, PB, lilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo 1993 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 4 cyl, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, PS. PB. PW, PL, AM/FM 1993 FORD ESCORT STATION WAGON 4 cyl, auto, air cond., PS, PB, AM/FM cass., More $13,449 6,000 Mi les $10,949 $10,249 • 0* A. P.R. 0 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL V-6, auto, climate control, ti lt, cruise, AM/FM Cass., P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L. , leather power seats. · dual air bags. More 24949 1994 MERCURY SABLE 1994 FORD F150 MARK Ill CONVERSION TRK 5.0 L V-8. auto. A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., P.S., P.B., P.W . PL . Power sliding back glass. ONLY 5,000 mi. 1993 FORD TAURUS 4 dr, V-6 , auto, atr cond., AM/FM cass. , tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW. PL. P seasH,~..f8 V-8, auto, A/C. AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW, PL, leather, P. seat 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, P.S., P.B. , P.W. , P.L, Pwr seat, air bags. etc. Several to $15,449 1993 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX SEDAN V-8, auto, climate control, air, leather, all pwr, tilt, cruise, etc. $15,949 1991 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS V-8, auto, air cond., AM/FM cass , P.S , P.B., P.W., P.L., tilt, cruise, Pwr s~,t !2W§h more :,. 0 , 1992 MERCURY COUGAR 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 6 cyl, auto , A/C, AM/FM cass. , tilt, curise. PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr seat ~~ , 4 cyl, auto, air cond., P.S., P.B.. tilt & cruise, AM/FM stereo. more 0 249 1994 MERCURY COUGARXR7 V-8, auto, Air control, AM/FM cass, P.S, P.B. P.W., PL. Pwr seat, ttlt, crUise, Traction Assist. Much More Fixed rate financing with approved credit on all 93 & 94 pre-owned & factory program cars & trucks Terms to 60 months. 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SIGNATURE SERIES V-6, auto, climate control, tilt, crUise, P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., power seats, leather, gold pkg. Super Clean USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1993 FORO F150 4X2 "LIGHTNING" 351 H.D, V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. P.S., P.B., P.W. P. L. 17" . 1993 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 6 cyl, auto. front & rear A/C. P.S . P.B., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, 7 passenger $ , 14 949 1993 FORD EXPLORER 4X4, Sport Package, 4.0 L, V-6, 5 spd, A/C, P.S , P B., P.W., P.L., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. MORE 1993 FORD RANGER XLT SUPERCAB V-6, 5 spd, A/C. P.S., P.B., tilt. cruise, AM/FM cass. More. ONLY 15,~9f,~ By ,nM FREEMAN SentiDetNews Staff With the automobile being an everyday part of American life, it is hardly surprising that many Amencans choose to drive to their vaca- tion destinations instead of nying or Ulk.ing a bus. However, unlike most Americans, Erwin Anderegg of Fredericksburg, Texas, and his companion, Wilbur Hubner of Dallas, chose 10 drive a pair of 1924 Model T Fords, from Texas to Meigs County. Anderegg and Hubner and their wives, Bobby and Cubby, respectiv ely, paused in Meigs Co un ty Thursday to visit Anderegg's sister, Vera Crow, who lives in Pomeroy. Anderegg said a trip of such length would have been very diffi- $23,949 One 1994 FORD TAURUS 6 cyl, auto, A/C., ttlt, cruise, P.S, P.B , P.W., P.L., Pwr seat, air bags . Much More 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE V-8, auto, climate control, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Cass., All TEXAS T -Erwin Anderegg, shown here with his sister, Vera Crow of Pomeroy, drove this 1924 Model T Ford from Texas to Meigs County. Anderegg's father, Dan, purchased the car new in 1924. Accompanying Anderegg is wire, Bobby, lcrt, and Wilbur and Cubby Hubner of Dallas, not shown. nations benefit junior high cult to complete in 1924. Flats would have been a problem, he said. "The tires and tubes were bad and the road s were rough." A bad starter was the only mishap this trip, said Anderegg. A ca ll to a local Model T club resolved the problem. "I have a lot of confidence in the cars," he said. "We drive safely." Turn signals and stop lights were added to th e old cars as a safety measure, he said. The cars also carry CB radios for communication. Other additions to Anderegg' s car include a 12-volt electrical system with an alternator instead of the original generator and an upgraded ignition system. Anderegg's vehicle, a 1924 Ford Model T Touring purchased by his father, Dan, in 1924, has a 24-horsepower four-cylinder engine, a two-speed transmission and an optional Ruckstul two-speed rear end. The whole vehicle sits a10p skinny, 30-by-3-1/2-inch tires. Anderegg said his car got about 20 miles-per-gallon at an average speed around 38-40 miles-per-hour. The two cars will stay in Meigs County while the group continues its trip up into Canada, Niagara Falls, across the St. Lawrence River into Maine and down the east coast Picking up the Model Ts on the way home, they plan on driving along the Blue Ridge Parkway. "Most people are nice," he said as far as sharing the road with modern vehicles is concerned . "Especially the uuckers. People in cars don 't want to share tile road ." Meigs Junior High School recently received donations from Pepsi and Vaughan 's Cardinal. Above, Pepsi donated two scoreboards for the junior high. From left arc Henry Thrapp of Pepsi, eighth grade football coach Don Dixon, junior high basketball coach Ron Drexler and teachers Christine Blaellnar and .Jesse Vail. Vail and Blaettnar teach the Occupational Work Adjustment classes. About a dozen students will be respon sible ror keeping the vending machines stocked, while learning about work and responsibility. At right, Don Vaughan of Vaughan's Ca rdinal and math teacher Linda Lear pose in front or computers and calculators the supermarket donated. The computers will likely be used in the library for word processing purposes. (Sentinel photos by Dave Harris) DEP reopens comment period for pulp mill in Mason County CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The state Division of Environmental Protection is reopening for 30 days the public comment period on a proposed pulp mill beside the Ohio River in Mason County. Director David Ca llaghan said Thursday he decided to accept additional comment after the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency complained about changes made in the final version of tile miWs water $14,949 1993 FORD T-BIRD 2 dr, V-6, auto, A/C , AM/FM , P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., Pwr tilt. cruise. MUCH MORE $16,449 $13,449 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ 1994 FORD TEMPO dr, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, P.S , P.B., , P.L. , tilt, cruise, AM/FM 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, A/C, P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. Pwr. seat. 1993 FORD F150 1994 FORD LONGBEO RANGERXLT 4 cyl, 5 spd, air cond., P.S., 4.9L, tLcyl, 5 spd, P.S., P.B., P.B., AM/FM cass, Sl. back · AM/FM stereo, More, ONLY 9,000 miles $ , glass, chrome-whet~o. 11 949 949 1991 FORD AEROSTAR 1992 FORO F150 4 WHEEL DRIVE 4X4, Extended Length, Ed•die I 4.9 L, 6 cyl, auto, P.S., P.B., Bauer, 4.0 L, 6 cyt, auto, dual AM/FM cass, long bed, air, AM/FM cass. '1~!!~4 9 · bedliner. New tires$ , 13 949 1989 FORO E-150 CONVERSION Raised roof, TV, VCR, V-8, auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass. All po~w, 949 MERCURY LINCOLN :=======IL l 1988 FORD AEROSTAR Eddie Bauer Edition 6 cyl, auto. front & rear air P.S., P.B., P.W., PL., cruise, AM/FM cast7, 249 Voinovich, Hollister plan stops in area Gov. George Voinovich, his running mate, Nancy Hollister, and their spouses will be making several stops in the area on Saturday, the Voinovich campaign organization announced. The governor and his entourage are to be at the Pomeroy Gun Club at 12:30 p.m. to meet with members of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council and discuss area transponation issues. The group will travel 10 the Gen. James M. Gavin power plant in Cheshire for a tour at I :45 p.m., followed by a trip downriver to Gallipolis on the towboat J.S. Lewis. The group will arrive at the Gallipolis landing at approximately 4:30 p.m. and tour the Our House Museum, 434 First Ave. Voinovich and Hollister will then present brief remarks to a Republican dinner and rally at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds around 6 p.m. The group is scheduled 10 leave for the Jackson Apple Festival at 6:30 p.nl. AMultimedia Inc. N-opaper Wolfe was at the tim e emp loyed by Meigs Cou nt y Prosec utin g Atlo rn ey John R. Lcntcs as an investigaiOr, and he was also a special deputy for Meigs Sheriff Jmnes M. Sou lsby. He was earlier di smi ssed by the prosecutor's offi ce and resigned hi s deputy's comm ission Thursday before the indictment. Abduction, an aggravated felony of the third degree, is punishable by a maximum prison tenn of five to 10 years. Aggravated menacing is a fust-degrcc misdemeanor punIShable by a six-month jail tenn. In addition, Wolfe may face an ,additional three yea rs co nfinement since the indicuncnt states a handgun was used in the alleged offenses. An arraignment has been set for 10 a.m. Tu es day in the Me igs County Court of Common Pleas. Texas couples make stop in area thanks to Model T Henry Ford's popular car can still make lengthy trips 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 conb Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, September 23, 1994 pollution perm it Peter Kostmayer, director of the EPA regio nal office in Philadel phia, co mplained la st week that Callaghan's agency increased with out public comment the amount of dioxin the mill would be allowed to di scharge into the Ohio. Dioxin is a toxic byproduct of paper biC<lching. The draft version of the permit called for a discharge limi t of one pound every 100,000 years, but that was changed to one pound eve ry I0,000 years in the final version. Kostmayer said making that chan ge without public comment co uld Invalidate the permit. But Callaghan sa id his agency will simpl y take co mm ent and dec id e whether to mc>dify the pcm1it. The $ 1.1 billion mill at Apple Grove would be bullt by a subsidi ary of Parsons & Whillemorc Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y. National program brings homeless back to polls cities included Canton, Columbus, Steubenville and Toledo. "The campaign is about giving homeless people a sense of their citizenship ... by giving them a voice in policy issues," said Fred Kamas Jr .. executive director of the coalition. In Cincinnati, deputy registrars up tables at several soup set ends meet.'' kitchens and shelters in addition to She had never even bothered to Wasliington Parle. . register to vote, until advocates for About 45 people had registered the homeless made it easy. All she had to do on Thursday to vote in Cincinnati by midday was walk across the street from the Thursday, said Katy Heins, execushelter where she is staying to tive director of the Contact Center, Washington Parle, a half-mile north an advocacy group that helped of downtown. 'There, a deputy reg- organize the local voter drive. Some homeless people don't istrar passed out voter registration vote because they think politicians cards as part of National Homeless don't care about them, said Lynn Voter Registration Day. Dinnen, a deputy registrar who The nationwide, nonpartisan worked a table in Washington Park. campaign is sponsored by the a lot of the homeless indi"But National Coalition for the Homeviduals feel like they don't have the less, based in Washington. It has right to vote." she said. been held each year since 1992. Kamas said no states bar homeFifty-three cities, including Los less people from voting, but there Angeles, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh is a lot of misunderstanding about and Louisville, .K.y ., were to hold the requirements for registration. A homeless voter registration drives Thursday. Other participating Ohio common misconception is that you By SONJA BARISIC Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI Barbara Thurnquist is 47 years old and never has voted. "I really didn ' t think it was important," said Thumquist, who is homeless. "I was out there all day busting my butt, trying to make have to have a home to vote. In Ohio , people registering to vote do not have to list a trnditional residence, such as a house or apartment, said Maureen Brown, spokeswoman for Secretary of State Bob Taft. ''A mission or shelter or even a park bench will suffice," she said. Those who registered in Cincinnati were given food such as brownies or coupons for a free pint of ice cream. The ftrst 20 to register received a certificate for $35 worth of food donated by St. John's Social Service Agency. Ohio law prohibits offering "something of value" in return for registering to vote, Brown said. She dec lined to comment on whether the registration program violated the law. ' Karnas said his group encourages local sponsors of the drive to give out such incentives. He did not know exactly how many homeless people nationwide registered to vote through the program last year but said the number was "in the thousands." '. . T~KI~G P~!tT- Mary Burke, co-chair of the Greater Cmc_mnah Coalition ~or the H~meless, registered Robert Norman outs1de the St. FranciS soup k•tcheo Thursday. Firty-tbree cities across the country were slated for homeless voter registration Thursday. (A·P) } ' • ... �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ .MULTIMEDIA. INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH G•neral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'Ibey should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be published. Letters should be in good taste, llddressing issues, not personalities Doomsday delayed By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - It's not to say it won't come, but doomsday seems to run into one delay after another, followed by more conferences at which additional doomsdays are predicted. The delays make relatively uninteresting reading, and so do not get nearly the publicity as the doomsday forecasts. A forecast of the world's end makes news , a forecast of its continuation doesn 'L The most recent doomsday forecasts came from the just· finis~ed population conference in Cairo, which said that overbreeding of humans threatens a devastating world crisis. A perfectly sound premise, one to be studied and considered, says Thomas Lambert, a critic of the fmding . What bothered him was that of 152 newspapers articles he reviewed, only six challenged the ''population bomb" assumption. A fellow at Washington University's Center for the Study of American Business, Lambert is among scores o' academics who challenge the assumption that too many humans arc devouring life's resources lil<e swarms of locusts. There is reason to question the assumption made at Cairo, he says, noting among other things that resources today are more available than ever before and that per-capita food production is rising around the world. Scores of other academics have made similar points, sometimes pointing to earlier doomsday conferences that made similar forecasts and were shown to be wrong within the time period of their forecasts. Such forecasts have been around since man learn to communicate, but 'they seem in recent years to have found more ready acceptance. : From the Club of Rome in 1972 we heard that that population growth 'would qui<.kly lead to famines and sevEre shortages of energy, minerals, ,trees and other precious resources. Rome was followed in 1980 by apocalyptic views conlained in the 'Carter Administration's Global2000 reprt, which forecast environmental .disaster by the year 2000 unless drastic measures were taken. • From the Rio de Janerro Earth Summit in 1982 came a package of 'warnings that include global warming, ozone depletion, species extinc:tion, over-population, pollution, deforeslation, food shortages, resource :depletion. · In every inslance, brilliant researchers presented their theses, some so :profound they could be ignored only a~ great risk. But critics point out ~that overall conclusions are another matter, and that's where they take :aim. ' To begin with, they say, it is rather unscientifiC to reach conclusions :before the evidence is fully presented, and it is equally unscientific not to :include aU the evidence. ' Lambert, for example, observes that less than one-half of one percent ;of the planet's ice-free land area is used for human settlements. And that where markets are free, prices fall and population growth actually creates ~ealth. : Is it 100 much to consider, he asks, that when people are wealthier they might also be more concerned about the environment, and that population growth therefore might lead to enhanced environmental protection? In a 1992 report by the Institute for Policy Innovation, an economic think tank based in Lewisville, Texas, :conomist Stephen Moore made these discoveries about U.S. price behav·.or from 1980 to 1990: -Of 38 natural resources e~amined, 34 experienced real (inflation adjusted) price declines and two hadno change. Only_two, manganese and zinc had higher prices in 1990. Pnces do not decline as resources are exhausted. -The most stunning gains were in agriculture. On average, food prices declined by more than 40 percent •o an all-time low. -Despite warnings in the 1970s that by the year 2000 the world's oil reserves would have nearly vanished, i;;flation-adjusted oil prices, taxes e~cluded, were lower at the pwnp in 1990 than before the 1973 embargo. -Natural resources in the United States were about 20 percent less e~pensive in 1990 as in 1980. They were only half as costly as in 1950. They were only one-fifth as costly as in 1900. . . No critic questions that the world must be cauuous and heed warnmgs, but as Lambert points out, there's lots of opposing research out there waiting to be heard. Berry's World Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 23, 1994 Friday, September 23, 1994 OHIO Weather Friday, Sept. 23 Accu-Weathe.- forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Clinton has his own albatross WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter had the Shah of Iran, Ronald Reagan had Deng Xiaoping and George Bush had Saddam Hussein. Now Bill Cli nton will have Jean Bertrand Aristide. It's been the curse of every recent president to bet on at least one bad horse. From Carter's unwavering support of the Shah, to· Reagan's break with Taiwan in favor of Deng Xiaoping and Bush's support of Saddam in his war against Iran, each of Clinton's recent predecessors has risked the presti.ge of the United States on a leader in a Faustian bargain. Aristide could be Clinton's albatross. Only time will tell if Aristide keeps hi s promise to step down aflcr his term ends next year. And only time will decide 1f democracy in Haiti continues after American troops leave. Yet the past history of Haiti, and questions abcul Aristide himself, sugges t the new Haitian government will be no easier for the United Slates to influence than the leaders of Iran, Iraq or China proved to be. We have detailed why Aristide may be more demagogue than democrat in a series of columns over the past three years. While the By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Clinton administration and Democrats in Congress insist that Aristide has reformed, or can be reined in, there remain several disturbing questions about his character: - Information from public and private sources depicts a president who is vengeful, paranoid and not afraid to use unruly mobs to get what he wants. During his seve nmonth presidency, Aristide sometimes showed a tendency to incite mob violence and even rejoice in it. Though some aspects of the Central Intelligence Agency profile on Aristide have been discredited, it remains proven that some of S'.aD NeWs, DeaR. OJR SON l-Ias M~RGeD WiTH TiMe/WaRNeR/ TCi/Dr$NeY/WacoM. Aristide's rivals were killed by "necklacing" - the practice of hanging a gasoline-soaked tire around a victim's ned and lighting il While Republicans in Congress have gone too far in depicting Aristide as a Communist, the record of Aristide's brief presidential tenure shows someone whose commitment to de.mocracy may be based more in theory than in practice. Before his ouster in September 1991, Aristide demonstrated a penchant for associating with unsavory characters. He made entrees to Cuba's Fidel Castro and Libya's Muammar Qaddafi. His own minister of planninl( even new to Libya in April 1991, to attend the fifth annual America-bashing ceremony in memory of the U.S. raid on Libya. - As president of Haiti, Aristide also steered $2 million in foreign aid to an orphanage run by a close friend, who was then arrested months later in a cocaine bust. Aristide's response was to order -----~-- the police to release his friend. The U.S. ambassador at the time, Alvin Adams, protested, but Aristide wouldn't back down. - As an ugly parting shot, Aristide allegedly ordered the murder of a jailed political opponent moments before being unseated in th e military coup. As we have reported, a polygraph test secretly administered by the FBI in Port-auPrince on the former head of Haiti's national penitentiary corroborated accounts of the killing already given to American officials by others. None of the disparaging facts about Aristide can take away his leg itimate claim to the Haitian presidency. He is the democratically elected leader of his country and d~serves to fmi sh his term. Yet the C'inton administration should not expect the honeymoon in Haiti to last very long. Aristide's record i~dicates he will be a marked ir.1provement over the military regime, but he hardly deserves the . plaudits he's been receiving from the president and the Congressional Black Caucus. AJR CLINTON - When President Clinton signed the Crime Bill on the South Lawn of the White House last week, spectators at the ceremony found themselves gazing toward the heavens- but it wasn't for divine inspiration. Many were abuzz about the single-engine airplane that crash-landed in the same location the previous day. "(The wreckage) was all cl~aned up, but I must say that w.1enever there was a plane or heliccpter nying overhead, the spectatcrs were all looking up and kind of ducking a little bit," said Rep. Bill R•chardson, D-N.M., who attended t~e ceremony. "The president didn't talk about it, but it was scmething that was very much on e"cryone's mind." A senior White House official confirmed the report, adding that some prominent guests took to making simulated crash noises each time an airplane new nearby. Yet he was quick to add: ''This was before the president got out there, of course." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, lqc. • Ice humamtarian mission of pacihcation. But within a matter of months thousands of Somalis had developed a bitter hatred of the U.S. William A. Rusher forces, and American soldiers (as well as U.N . personnel) began dying in ambushes, in helicopters shot down by gun fire from the ground, and by land mines buried in the roads. Eventually President Clinton, who had recklessly escalated the mission from one of humanitarian aid 10 one of "nation building," despaired of achieving success and withdrew our forces. The Battle of Haiti, then, is just beginning. What will be the domestic political fallout, both of developments to date and those that may ensue in · the coming months? The question is all the more appropriate because Mr. ClinLon's whole obsession with Haiti grew out of a political blunder: the imprudent pledge (to restore Aristide to power) that he made to the Congressional Black Caucus to win its crucial support for his budget, which passed by one vote. In his battle of wills with Raoul Cedras, they will argue, it was Cedras who blinked. The polls probably report a rise in public approval of Mr. Clinton's handling of foreign policy. We will not be reminded that Bill Clinton is known as "The Comeback Kid." But the American people have noted, and are not likely 10 forget, that Mr. Clinton came within millimeters of risking thousands of American lives for no better reason than 10 preserve his own precarious credibility. Without the slightest hint of vital American interest being at stake, he talked himself iniO a comer from which no escape seemed possible, save war. Even then, he was rescued from folly only by the diplomacy of his Democratic predecessor in the White House, Jimmy Carter. Bear in mind that this is the second time in four months (the first was the North Korean crisis) when Mr. Carter has snatched Mr. Clinton's when he tried to intercede in a street robbery outside a movie theater in Queens. "In our family," said Mrs. Vaccarino after her second son was killed, "whether you know a person or not, you help them out when they are in trouble." Our world being what it is, we may not be prepared to go that far. her children to be kind and to help · people in need. When her 35-year- But what about simple acts of kindold son, Glenn, was knifed 'to death ness where the cost doesn't get that last month trying to stop a robbery steep and where there is no danger in a bagel shop in New York City, of getting mugged? Even there we he was the second of Mrs. Vaccari- don't get high marks for kindness. How many of us, for example, no's sons to die while being a good have ever done what that woman in Samaritan. In 1983 Edward VacSan Francisco did, or anything like carino, 23, was fatally stabbed it? Driving up to the tollbooth in her red Honda, she told the attendant, "I'm paying for myself and the ne~t si~ cars behind me." She revealing Benedict Arnold's plot to surrender West Pomt 10 the British. In 1806, the Lewis and Clark expedition returned to SL Louis from the handed over seven commuter tickets and sped off. Pacific Northwest. If kindness is rare in the 1990s, In 1846, the planet Neptune was discovered by Gennan astronomer niceness (its first cousin) may be Johann GoUfried Galle, In 1912, Mack Sennett's fllSt Keystone short subject, a "split-reel" of even rarer. But The New Yorker magazine claims to see a shift in two comedies starring Mabel Nonnand and Ford Sterling, was released. In 1939, Sigmund Freud, the founder of psychoanalysis, died in Lon- the direction of the wind. don. ''The current mood in HollyIn 1952, Republican vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon wood is, on the whole, Nice," says went on television 10 deliver what carne to be known as the "Checkers" the magazine. "The summer's big speech as he refuted allegations of improper campaign fmancing. hits - 'The Lion Kin~' and 'ForIn 1957, rtine black students who had entered Little Rock Central High rest Gump' - are dec1dedly Nice. School in Arkansas were forced to wit!K:raw because of a white mob out- In fact, 'Forrest Gump' is about side. Nice. Thought for Today: "It says you don't have to be • 'I saw old Autwnn in the misty morr glamorous or smart or all of those Stand shadowless like silence, listerti1 g other things which make people To silence." you see on TV so daunting. All you - Thomas Hood, English author ( 17<;9-1845). have to be is Nice, and love and Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Friday, Sept ~3. the 266th day of 1994. There are 99 days left in the year. Autumn amves at 2:19a.m. EDT. Today's Highlight in History: . . . On Sept. 23rd, 1779, during the Rt voluuonary War, the Amenc~ warship Bon Homme Richard defeated t'le HMS Seropls after the Amencan commander, John Paul Jones, is said to have declared: "I have not yet begun to fight!" On this date: . In 63 B.C., Caesar Augustus was bon• m Rome. . In 1780, British spy John Andre "ds C~P.turc:ct _along_w1th papers . .. that it can be dangerous to be kind in our society. You could get yourself killed. Christine Vaccarino brought up George R. Plagenz Autumn arrived this morning but Ohio isn't lilcely to see any fall weather until next week sometime, forecasters said. Meanwhile, showers will spread across the slate on Saturday and they rainy weather will continue off and on until at least Tuesday. Lows tonight will be in the upper 50s to low 60s. Highs on Salurday will be in the 70s. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 91 degrees in 1945 while the record low was 34 in 1974. Sunset tonight will be at 7:27 p.m. and sunrise Saturday at 7:21 a.m. • • Weather forecast: . Today .. .Increasmg cloud~ness southwest w1th a chance of ram by late afternoon. Partly sunny elsewhere . H1ghs from the lower 70s southwest to the upper 70s northeast. . . . Tomght. .. Ram likely sou_thwesl Cloudy w1th a chance of ram elsewhere. Lows 55 10 60. Saturday ... Ram hkely west and ce.ntral. Cloudy w1th a chance of ram east. H1ghs 70 to 75. Extended forecast: . Sunday ... A chance of ram. Lows m the upper 50s to around 60 and highs 70 to 75. Monday and Tuesday ... A chance of rain. Lows in the 50s and highs in the lower 70s. Fall festival, soup supper top RACO meeting agenda The annual fall festival and a soup supper for the Greenwood Cemetery mowing fund were among the items discussed at the most recent meeting of the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO). The meeting followed a cookout with the Rev. Ken Molter giving the blessing. The meal was attended by 16 members of the organiza- . tion. President Kathryn Hart called the meeting to order and Vice President Mel Weese read the minutes . of the July meeting in the absence of secretary Lillian Weese. Tonya Hunter gave the u:easurer:s repo~ chestnuts from the frre. We can be sure that Washington will soon be abuzz with wisecracks about ''the second Carter administration" jibes that will throw in10 high relief Mr. Clinton's own haplessness in the field of foreign policy. The acid test will come in the remaining weeks of the congressional election campaign. Will Democratic candidates point with pride to the Haitian senlemen~ and declare it a feather in Bill Clinton's cap? Or will they avow their own opposition to the invasion that our commander in chief came so agonizingly close to ordering? And how will they respond if an American soldier is killed from ambush by a sniper? Or five soldiers? Or 10? William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to co:nmunicate electronically witb this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) riches will rain down like manna." Maybe. But even people who like to be considered kind don't necessarily lil<e to be thought of as nice. "She's a nice person" won't turn many heads. Nice is Dullsville. Play this little parlor game s< metime. Players are asked to think of their favorite color and then to write down three adjectives • describing that color. In the game I was playing, peo- ' pic gave you answers like warm, vibrant, exciting, sexy and fashionable. Your answers, you are told later, indicate qualities you think other people see in you. Then players are asked to list three adjectives describing their ideal peL In my game there were answers like cuddly, friendly, frisky, playful, intelligent and responsive. This is said to show how you see yourself. N1ce didn't show up on anybody's lists, leading to the cohclusion that nice isn't how we see oursci ves or hGw we want others to see us. That's toO bad for niceness- a of Forrest Gumps may be • our best hope of saving ourselves. George Plagenz is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this colull!nist a~d others, cqn- , tact Amer•ca Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exL 8317.) ~~<orld The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Right of way, Kelly Stewart and Marlene Chaffee to Leading Creek Conservancy District, Rutland; Right of way, Kenneth L. and Sheila A. Carsey to LCCD, Salisbury· Right of way, Jerry L and Patricia Ann Marcum to LCCD, Salem; Right of way, Ross Jr. and Gertrude M. Stewart to LCCD, Rutland; Right of way, Russell and Alice Priddy and Edith Clark to LCCD, Rutland; Deed, Gregory M. Stewart to Dinah M. Stewart, Rutland; Deed, Teresa Courtney, Charles and Rose D. Carr to James E. and Deborah J. Watson, Orange; Judge entry, Sherry Lee Deeter to Ricky Lee Deeter, Lebanon parcels; Deed, Albarcon Inc. 10 John E. Blake, Middleport, .106 acre; Right of way, Joseph D. and Cora A. Loftis to Tuppers PlainsChester Water District, Scipio; Right of way, Mary HamiliOn to The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-!Nt) ••«Y N>tillted oft«oooa, Mollday llvoulb Pridoy, Ill c .... St., Po,_.y, Oblo, by lbe Qlllo Yllloy Publllblq Co-yiMullJIIIOCIIo ID<., ,...,...,,, Ohio 45769, l'b. 11111-1156. s-··-~•Ponro~Obio. -.ne •,..;•I"" -·ODd NCWIIJII* .Y1cclildoa. lbe 0111o P081'MAST1111 Seld lddrell Cl01'111Ctiou to Tbe Daily Seatiael, Ill Court St., Pomoroy,(llllo 45769. w Local News in Brief. White House plans Haitian aid package WASHINGTON {AP) - The Clinton administration is moving ahead with more than $100 million in recovery assislance for Haiti, although a U.N. embargo remains in force against the Western Hemisphere's poorest nation. Technical help, humanitarian a1d and econom ic grants are intended to help Haitians rebuild their em bargo-starved economy and hold a new round of democratic elections. The U.S. military agreed Thursday to speed the delivery of fuel and a backlog of other humanitarian supplies for ~Jrivate aid groups working in Haiu, according to an official from the U.S. Agency for International Development. U.S. officials have said that UN. sanctions blocking trade and all but humanitarian aid to Haiti will be lifted only after the coun try's military rulers step down and President Jean-Bertrand Aristide returns to office. Thus, government-to-government aid will not occur before Aristide's return - ensuring the military gets no credit for helping the people. But recovery programs now are taking shape. Agreements signed with the United States and Aristide will allow rapid assistance to Haitians, who even before the September 1991 coup that ousted Aristide, were among the world's poorest people. As more than 10,000 U.S. troops have moved onshore, AID has continued to feed up to I million people a day and provide medical assistance and a JObs program for 25,000 people. AID assislance of $75 million for this fiscal year is budge1ed to increase to $104 million, said AID Assistant Administrator Mark Schneider. In addition, the administration is EMS logs 3 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged three calls for assistance Thursday. Units responding included: POMEROY 3:50 p.m ., West Main Street, Jamie Allen, Veterans Memorial Hos')Jital. 4:36 p.m., Breezy Heights, Jewel Curtis, VMH. MIDDLEPORT 5:29 a.m., Sycamore, Daisy Saunders, VMH. Discussion l'o cused on tne group's fall festival food booth and the Sept I and 2 yard sale. It was noted the group will continue to sell refreshments at auctions as a money-making project. In addition, it was decided to hold a soup supper to raise money for mowing the Greenwood Cemetery. Other items included restoration of the sidewalk in front 'of the Racine Elementary School for historical purposes and the design for VETERANS MEMORIAL the "Welcome to Racine" banners. Thursday admission- Betty . The ne~t meeting will be TuesTriplett, Syracuse. day at the Star Mill Park. New Thursday discharge - Harry members are urged 10 join and parS to bart, Racine. ticipate. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Sept. 22 - Mrs. Bart Tidrow and son. Richard Wine, Mary Canter, Violet Kraut TPCWD, Scipio, 20 acres; Deed, Howard E. Frank to Gene ter, Isaac Sheets, Alice Shipman. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roy and Beverly I. Lawrence, SutGardner, daughter, Point Pleasant ton parcel; Deed, Pauline Rose, deceased, W.Va. (Published with permission) and Paul K. Rose to Ralph Rose, TP-C district lifts boil order The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di strict ended the bcil order for Chester Township's Baum Addition Road, Warehouse Road and Wood Road area today. The order was lifted also for Pomeroy Pike from Epple Road to three-quarters of a m1le east of Wood Road, said Don Poole, general manager of the water district. The results of Wednesday's tests proved safe, Poole said. working on a balance of payments agreement with Aristide to gel Haiti's government running again. It would provide temporary funds to pay government salaries and bring in oil and other commodities until tax-collecting can start and A car struck a deer near Meigs High School Thursday night, but money becomes available from the driver es<;aped injury, according to Meigs County Sheriff's international lending bodies. Department repons . Haiti will need about $45 mil Pamela Theiss , Syracuse, was driving north on State Route 7 on lion for government operations in the four -lane section when a dee r ran in front of her car and the f1rst three months, according lu smashed against her windshield al 11 :35 p.m. Thursday, records Schneider. The United States show. The doc died. intends to contribute a share of Theiss' 1988 Nissa n had modcnnc damage to lhe front end, that, but officials have not di sreports slated. closed how much. A top priority is to clear Haiti's $80 million in overdue debt pay ment~ to international lending insti Gallta-Mcigs Community Action Agen cy now has 1995 vendor tutions so that assistance that was rcgtstration forms available for those imcreslcd in being fuel ventargeted earlier can be released. dors with the Emergency HEAP program this winter. Forms are available m the agency 's main office on State Route 7, The United States is prepared to Cheshire. In order to be placed on the vendor list a registration form contribute $25 miUion for that purmust be completed. For informat ion vendors may ca ll lhe central pose. office at 367· 7341 in Gallia County, or 992-6629 Meigs County. President Clinton promised Aristide in March 1993 tha i his administration would help coordinate $1 billion in multilateral aid over the next five years. Meantime, AID is worktng on shorter term noon, and an afternoon service at Racine Councillo meet help. I : 15 p.m. Music will be by the A special meeting of Racine For instance, 1hc agency will Reflections Trio, Narrow Way, and Council has been called for 7 p.m. help organize local ami parliamenMcDaniel Trio. Rev. Keith Eblin Monday at Star Mill Park. Item s to tary elections sc hed ul ed for w1ll speak. be discussed in clud e ca pilal December and assist in reform ing Hay mans set reunion the JUdiciary, which IS considered improvements, recreational grant. ARC funds for water projects, and Descendants of the late H.A. dy sfunctional at best. Fred Hayman and Gamet F. Polk payment for engineering and sideAID plans to double - to Hayman will have their 22nd 50,000 - its jobs program through walks. reunion Sunday at the home of Syracuse homecoming public works programs and sanitaHomecoming will be held at the their eldest son, C.E. Hayman , Sr . tion and road repair. In addition, First Church of God, Oct of Antiquity , beginning at 10 a.m. Syracuse the agency plans to help rebuild 9. The worship services will be at There will be a chicken dinner at schools and assist small farmers. Aristide's advisers have mapped 10:30 a.m., dinner at I p.m and noon and games in the afternoon. Buckley reunion afternoon services will follow thai. a social and economic reconstrucHobson homecoming The 58th annual Buckley tion plan in hopes of attracting will be held at the Homecoming reunion wiU be held Sunday at the international financial support. Hobson Church Sunday, with Sunshelter at the Belleville Darn Park They presented it to I 0 donor day school at 10 a.m., dinner at Reedsville. Covered dish dinner ai nations at a World Bank-sponsored I p.m. 1t ceting in Paris last month. Deer/car accident reported Vendor registration forms at CAA Meigs announcements SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BAR·B·QUED BABY BACK RIBS CHOICE OF POTATOES, SALAD AND ROLL $795 Hospital news Meigs land transfers filed .. t Pt Clou:ly Cloudy Rainfall won't make fall's arrival feel very seasonal Is kindness still a valued trait? Seventy years ago a distin guished European visiting our shores said that if he were to look into the heart of somebody and not see kindness there, he would know that person was not an American. Would he say the same thing today? In some ways we are still a kind people. We respond generously in limes of disaster. It is in our per· sonal encounters in the work place, on our streets, in our homes and on our highways (especially on our highways) that we have become unspeakably rude and boorish. There are those who will respond, with some justification, s..,nr C1994 Accu-Wvather, Inc. The Battle of Haiti begins_ _ __ The first reaction of every American to the announcement of the agreement with the Haitian military junta must be one of relief. At least our forces will not be going ashore in the teeth of resislance inspired and led by the de facto rulers of Haiti, with the near certainty that some of our fighting men and women would lose their lives in the process. But it certainly docs not follow that there will be no American deaths. Thousands of American troops are being introduced into an impoverished T!tird World nation racked by internal political controversies that fall little short of civil war. An unknown number of Haitians, many of them bitter enemies of the restored president, Jean-Bertrand Aristide, have weapons, and some of them will seek to use those weapons against American invaders. The situation, in fact, uncom fortably resembles that which developed in Somalia. There too, American soldiers were put ashore on what was described as a purely PA . W.VA. By The Associated Press The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SutiOn parcels; Right of way,Randall G. and Cindy L. Brownmg to M1d-Con Petroleum Company, Olive, 20 acres: Right of way. Gerald R. and Evelyn L. Barnnger to Mid-Con Petroleum Company, Meigs, 3 acres; Deed, Dorotha, Dorotba L. Neutzling to Randall S. and Cynthia L. RuS$ell, Pomeroy parcels; Deed, Ross and Gertrude Stewart to Kevin Stewan. Rutland, .974 acres; Deed Ross and Gertrude Stewart to s'teve L. and Kelly Leigh Stewart, Rutland/Salisbury tracts; Deed, Gladys B. Hill to Terry Hill, Olive; .· Deed, Allen R. and Henneua Jacks to Robert L. and Teresa K. Birchfield, Rutland; Deed, Linda L. Stewart and Linda L. Adkins to Roger K. Stewart, Salisbury parcels_ Debate set Sunday The fust in a series of debates between U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and his Republican opponent, Frank A. Cremeans of Gallipolis, wi\l<l!e Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at tbe Lafayette Hotel in Mari- eua. GROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 Stocks Am Ele Power ,,,,, ___ ,,,.30 Ill Akzo ..................,..................58 518 Asbland OU ......... - .....................35 AT&T ................. _,.,_, .......54 1/4 Bank One ·--·---···-.........31 114 Bob Evans ..... ---·---·-.. -·.-20 Ill Champion lud. ,,_,_,,,,,,.,_,23 Charming Shop ........ _....... _.. ...8 318 City Holdlng .......... , __ ,,,....31314 Federal MoguL------·--·.23 112 Goodyear T&R ·--.31 K-mart .,,_, __---·--.. , __, __ , ___S/8 !7 ' Lands End ,_,_,,,__, __ .20 114 Limited Inc.----..--..--.18 718 Multimedia Inc, ·-··--..--.31114 Point Bancorp ,__ ,_,,, __,_,Ill Reliance Electric _, __ ,,,,,.25 118 Robbins & Myers..........--.18 11l Sboney'sluc....--..--..~·13 314 Star Bank,_, __, __ ,,,_, ___ 4z Wendy lut'L , ____ ..., ... _....... 14 3/4 Worlblnaton lnd ....--..-.21314 Stock reports are the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest of GaiUpolls. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. JOHN CANDY IN WAGONS EAST PG-u ..... ONE EYa.G IHOW 7:30 AllltiiiiON 12.110 SIJUCIJP'II()IIf Jl.\1"18 IJ Clrrlor • M- Koole OPEN AlLDAY SA1'UIDIY ··CELEBRATIOM·· ....~·t'FINAL DAY" Saturday, Sept. 24 12 MONTHS. SAME AS CASH! BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY 'FURNITURE ONLY FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. Oao Woot............................................... -.$1.60 Oao Mol0h .................. -........................... S6.95 Oao Y• .... ;............................................ $13.20 81NGLI COPY I'IIICI Dolly ............................................... -... 15 c - Suboc•tl•. . ,.. dootrill to ,., lllo com. .., nmillll dlnlcllo The Oolllpalil Doily 'n'lbu.ae oa 1 dlree. ail or 12 molllh b•ll. Cndll will bop- ....... - - - ·---·-··- No abKtlptioa by mall permitted la •eu MAILSVUCIJP'IIONS -O..c-My 13 w..u............................- ............... .Sli.Sol :1<1 w..a............................ _...............S4116 52 Woelll............ _, .. ,_ ...... - ............... .$14.76 --G-c-My 13 w..a................................................Sl!.>W :16 .,.,.................................................. $oi5JO 5lWoeb. ................................ -............ JIJ.>IO POMEROY llliC.UtlY -'AASI ....._.._ IPCI lt20,9 : l0 DAILY · MATIIfDI IAT I SltJII 1120 WeAppredaU Your BusinessWe'll TNat You BIJht! �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, September 23, 1!J9<! Page-4 Colorado, Michigan. clash in top college game Saturday Ill Thr Associated Press · UCLA and Southern Cal have som~thing to lear n about making sc hedule s if this is their idea of f1ve is No. 7 Colorado, which routed No. 16 Wi sconsin la st week, callmg on No.4 Michi gan. Also No. 13 North Carolina is at defendbrL~~u..hers. ing national champion and thirdComi ng off games against ranked Florida State, Washington nation ally ranked Tenne ssee and is at No. 6 Mianni and No. 25 lndi t\c•hraska, No. IR UCLA probably ana is at Wisconsin. would like to have an easy one for The rest of the Top Ten features tt s Pac- 10 opener. So who do the No. 2 Nebraska at home to lightly Br uin s mvitc into the Rose Bowl regarded Pac1fic. Rutgers at Penn thiS weekend? Washington State, State, No. 8 Arizona at Stanford, wh1ch IS 2-0 and ranked 22nd. Purdue at No. 9 Notre Dame and Across town, No. 19 USC, com- East Tennessee at No. I 0 Auburn. tng off tough outings against No. In other gannes involving ranked 17 WashingtOn and No. 5 Penn teanns, Tulane is at No. II AlabaS"lle, did only a bit better than ma, Southern Mississippi is at No. L;C LA. The TroJans opened the 12 Texas A&M , No. 15 Tc•as is at door to Baylor, which is unranked TCU, Houston is at No. 20 Ohio State, No. 23 Tennessee is at Misd~ s pitc starting 3-0. The UCLA-Washington State sissippi State and Wes tern Carolina ga me is one of five matching is at No. 24 North Carolina State. No. I Florida, fresh from a 31-0 ranked teams. The showcase of the Pro football picks DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The Minnesota Vikings have allowctl th e fewest points in the NFL, 33 in three games. The Miami Dolph10s have scored the third most, 91. So we have a doubleheader in the Mctrodomc tl1 is weekend: an " Irresistible Force-Immovable Object" game and ... A second- level "Super Bowl Preview' " As usual, Miami has injury problems - the Dolphins arc down to a fourth -stringer at one comer. At usual, injury problems don't faze Don Shula (unless they get overwhelming, as they did in the final weeks of last season.) One reason for the success of the Minnesota defense may be the opposition - Green Bay, Detroit and Chicago are NOT offensive powers. But they did hold Barry Sanders to 16 yards, or 178 fewer than Dallas was able to do. So the Vikings are favored by 3 1/2 points, three for the HomeDome and the other half ... maybe for bc10g in the NFC. hccptthat except for the very top, the AFC may be just as good this season if not bcller. So give the Vikings' defense an edge and give Warren Moon an edge on that weak Miami corner. Plus, his receivers are staning to catch the ball. VIKINGS, 24-20 New England (plus 3 1/2) at Detroit A trap for the Lions, who played the dreaded Monday night road game and now have the dreaded short week to get ready for New England. Worse, there's the dreaded celebration factor after beating the Super Bowl champs. That wouldn't be bad if their coach were Joe Gibbs, Dan Reeves, Jimmy Johnson or Bill Parcells, who can deflate their teams in a second . Unfortunately, Parcells coaches the other guys. PATRIOTS, 38-37 Denver (plus 7) at BuiTalo (Monday night) The "Wade Must Go" chants are beginning. This week, Wade goes to Buffalo, where his defense should perk up the Bills' somewhat dormant offense. BILLS, 34-20 San Diego (plus 3 112) at Raiders This is one of those gannes they seem to play every week. Two things going for the Raiders. I , They woke up in Denver. . 2, The Chargers aren't quite good enough to be 4-0. RAIDERS, 22-17 Pittsburgh (pick 'em) at Seattle These odds are a mark of how far the Seahawks have come, last week's loss notwithstanding. If Chris Warren were healthy, maybe. But ... STEELERS, 20-17 New Orleans (plus 16) at San Francisco How times have changed ... for the Saints. 49ERS,41-19 Chicago (plus 7 1/2) at Jets The Jets play better on the road, so this spread's a little big. JETS, 17-11 Rams (plus 14 1/2) at Kansas City The biggest controversy anyone can drum up in Kansas City is whether to rest Joe with a 20-point lead. Maybe this week. CHIEFS, 24 -3 Tampa Bay (plus 7) at Green Bay Green Bay can't run. Tampa Bay can't win. PACKERS, 13-7 Cleveland (minus 1) at Indianapolis If Vinny Testaverde manages to keep tile ball in the hands of his own receivers ... BROWNS, 20-10 Atlanta (pick 'em) at Washington The Falcons are 0-- I0 at RFK and c; ~ 't stop anyone. The Redskins arc 10-0 against the Falcons at RFK and can't stop anyone. REDSKJNS, 40--38. Cincinnati (plus 8 112) at Houston The Oilers' defense is fighting witll the offense. The Bengals arc si mply fighting for a win. David Klingler comes home. BENGALS 9-6. Last week 7-6-1 (spread); 9-5 (straight up) Last week 20-20-2 (spread); 25- I 7 {straight up) lly "I'd like to sec our offense with all its parts. I can't wait until that happens ," said Cook, who is 60for-95 for 716 yards and three touchdown s with four interce ption s. Wash ington Stnte coac h Mike Price agrees with that. " It' s been awhile since we've given one up. We're working real hard to keep the slate clean. UCLA will be a real challenge," Price saut. But the Cougars aren't pu shovers, UCLA coach Terry Donahue warns. ''They have tremendously improved the speed of their defensive team over the past three or four years through their recruit ing," he said . " They real ly are athlct ic and very fa st. They 're very _good." thra shing of Tennessee at Knox ville, and No. 21 Oklahoma arc idle. Last season, UCLA knocked out Washington State, which knocked out Bruins quarterba ck Wayne Cook, to no avail. ''I' m looking forward to playing a full game against them ," said Cook, who went out in the first quarter of a 40-27 victory because of a bruised kidney . "Somebody said they were going to knock me out of the ganne and they ended up doing it. I don't think it was anything dirty." A very large part of the arsena l return s thi s week for the Bruins. J.J . Stokes, who caught two TD passes against Wa shington Stale la st year, ha s been out with a bruised left thigh . He' s expec ted to see limited action . · Baylor coach Chuck Reedy isn't about to ballyhoo the Bears for national honors just for bca t1ng Louisiana Tech, San Jose Sw tc<md Oklahoma State. USC likely will tell him where his team rea ll y stands. "Obviously they 're th e most talented team we've played thi s year, without question," Reedy said. "I doubt there 's anybody bettcr we'll play all year. But after last week's 38-14 lo ss to Penn State, in which Rob 1o1mson was sacked six tim es, US C is taking nothing for granted. "They're a good team," coac h John Robinson said. "It's hard to tell much on their first two games, but in the last game ( 14 -10 over Oklahoma State), they did so me thin gs. Their defense looks very _good. "You're going to be surprise d when you sec them. They have a physi ca l presence that _sort of remi nds me of North Carolma." Speaking of NortJ1 Carolina, _tJ1 c Tar Heels arc up agamst 11 fa c•ng FIDrida State, which has yet to lose a league game since joining th e A~lantic Coast Con ference three season ago. The Seminoles, 3-0 in the ACC already thi s year, could tak e a stranglehold on a third straight league title by makmg North Carolina league victim No. 20. "It could be the championship, but I thtnk th ere arc too many teams who haven't declared them selves out of it yet," Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said. " I would say whoever wins this ball game, their odds arc going io JUmp way up." Ry KEN RAPPOPORT AP Hockey Writer NEW YORK - Suddenly , the NHL is on a time clock. It 's ticking toward opening day on Oct. I . when commiss ioner Gary Bcttman threatens a lockout if a labor contract is not worked out by then . "I don't know if the season is at risk," &1id Bob Goodenow, executive director of the NHL Players Association. ''But I can tell you that pan of the season is at risk.'' Thursday, Bcttman said the NHL would not sta rt its season without a collective bargaining agreement. He said it was "essential to the long-term health or the league." "This is very difficult, but the absence of a collective bargaining agreement leaves us no choice," Bettman said. "We...want a season without distraction, without interruption. The best thing would be to put some pressure on both parties to get a deal going." Bettman sa id the reason he made the de<:ision was because he feared the players would have the upper hand once the season started. "There's no secret the players' leverage increases as the season goes on," he said. "All we have to do is look at baseball. Or what happened two years ago.'' Bettman, speaking on a conference call, referred to the cancellation of the baseball season follow- mg a players' strike and to a 10day strike by NHL players, also over a new contract. According to Goodenow, Bellman had nothing to fear in terms of a strike. "We have not made a decision to strike," Goodenow said. "The real focus now is that the owners have stopped hockey.' ' On Monday, negotiators from the NHL and union are to resume bargaining in Toronto. "If we work hard, there's enough time to make a deal by Oct. I," Bettman said. "It's not impossible, but as time slips away, it's harder and harder. It will be diffi cult and arduous." Goodenow agreed. Among the major issues, owners are looking for a system that links salaries to revenue. Players want a free market and more liberalized free agency, among other things. Both sides have submitted complicated tax proposals to help small-market teams. This has been a major stumbling block in the negotiations. If the season doesn't begin on time, it would be the second interruption in the NHL since the 199192 regular season ended a week early when players went on strike April 1 over a number of issues, including free agency and sharing of non-hockey revenues. The issues were settled and the postseason was played. lrvan says he will race again CHARLOTTE (AP) - For a man just a couple of weeks out of a coma, Ernie lrvan made a bold prediction. "I really believe I will be at Daytona (in February)," the Winston Cup driver said in his first public appearance since he was critically injured in a wreck last month in Michigan. lrvan' s stride was a bit off and a black patch covered his left eye, but his smile and humor gave him away when he walked into a news conference in Charlotte on Thursday. "I guess I got this aJI started by calling John Boy and Billy," lrvan said of the popular local disc jockeys. Irvan called WRFX-FM from his hospitad room Thursday morning. Soon, his racing team was besieged by calls 'from the media This week in H.S. football requesting interviews. So a news conference was called at the Charlotte Institute of Rehabilitation, where levan has been undergoing treatment since last week. "I'm feeling pretty good. I'm just tired," lrvan said after walking in slowly with his wife, Kim, and members of his ra<:ing team. ''They have me doing a lot of exercises and it's consuming. But I feel pretty good. ''God saved me so maybe I can race again," the 35-year-old driver said. "Yes, I wantiO race again. It might take a little while. It could take three months or it could take a year:· At that point, Dr. James McDeavitt interrupted. "You look better than the car," he said. Irvan received severe head and lung injuries when his car slammed into a concrete wall during practice session at the Brooklyn race track on Aug. 20. He was unconscious for seven days after the accident. Tonight River Valley at Athens Marietta at Jackson Logan at Otillicothe Eastern at Miller Meigs at Wahama Southern at Hannan Trimble at Belpre downs. Andre Ware, winner of the Vinton County at Greenfield 1989 Heisman Trophy, had four McClain games that year in which he threw Federal Hocking at Wellston at least six touchdown passes. Alexander at Nelsonville-York Now both are in the pros and the Fairland at Coal Grove man filling their position, Chuck Dayton Colonel White at Miami Clements, has been running for his Trace life behind a porous line. He has Day10n Belmont at Portsmouth lleen sacked eight times this year Saturday while the Cougars don't have a Gallipolis at Warren Local By JOE KAY of season that doesn't come around CINCINNATI (AP) - Davey very often when the players' strike Johnson resurrected his career. Jim crippled it and the owners finally Bowden salvaged his reputation. pulled the plug on it. They were in first place in tile And the Cincinnati Reds were a fir.a-place team again. NL Central for ·an hut II days. Perhaps that's why the summer They were the major leagues' best of '94 will be remembered with so comeback team and the National much angst in Cincinnati. So many League's most exciting offensive good things happened une•pected- team. They started winning back ly that everyone is left wondering fans turned off by the a brutal '93 what might have followed. season. All they' II get from it is first Instead, it'll go down as just another year of record-book aster- place with an asterisk as big as one of Schouzie's dog biscuits. isks and Marge Schott's antics "It's heartbreaking," catcher snubbing opening day, offending Eddie Taubenscc said. ear ring wearers, smoking in her It was engrossing as Johnson, seat. Bowden and their team went from Too bad. "How often do you have a team outcasts to candidates for post-seathat leads the league in just about son honors and Schott once again everything?" pitcher Jose Rijo took honors as baseball's most bothersome owner. wondered. When the season started, JohnThe Reds were having the kind son was under tremendous IRSSure from Schott to do well or get fued. Johnson, who was in exile for three years before the Reds hired him, proved he can still manage by keeping Cincinnati in first place despite injuries and Schott's sideshow. The Reds had the third-best record in the National League even though it missed its closer (Rob Dibble), starting catcher (Joe Oliver) and starting pitchers Tom Browning and Tim Pugh for much of the season. Tony Fernandez pouted, Kevin Mitchell got whacked in the eye bx a beer mug, and the pitching staff wound up relying on the likes of Pete Schourek, John Roper, Kevin Jarvis, Tim Fortugno and Hector Carrasco. . Somehow, Johnson made it work and proved he still has the Virginia Tech wallops West Virginia 34-6 BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Virginia Tech linebacker George DeiRicco sat in a corner of the locker room, smiling as he listened to his teammates being grilled about what's wrong with the Hokies' offense. "I really think you guys are making too much .out of this," DeiRicco said after the 14th-ranked Hokies rolled to a 34-6 victory over West Virginia. Indeed, Thursday night's game showed that no mauer what's bothering Virginia Tech's offense, the Hokies' defense seems to be capable of making up for it. While senior quarterback Maurice DeShazo struggled, the Virginia Tech defense put the clamps on the slumping Mounwinecrs. Virginia Tech sacked West Virginia's quarterbacks eight times, hurried them six other times and intercepted two passes. The Hokies also dropped Mountaineer ball carriers for losses eight times. "Our quarterbacks had to run for their lives so many times, it's hard to get anything going," West Virginia coach Don Nehlen said. Virginia Tech (2-0 in the Big East) moved to a 4-0 start for the first time in 13 seasons. "This is starting to get exciting," said coach Frank Beamer, whose current ranking tics their highest ever. "The best part of this is that right now we 'rc not as good as we're gonna be. I can assure you of that." West Virginia (1--4, 0-2) lost iiS third consecutive game and is off to its worst start since 1978, when the Mountaineers also began 1--4 on the way to a 2-9 mark. The latest loss, which put the Mountaineers alone in the Big East basement, left Nehlen trying to measure progress in small increments. ''Our kids played the most physical game they have all year," he said. "I thought I saw more fight out of them than I had." r-----------------------------------------, 1$1 000 0 FF On Exhaust Work 1 Call 992-9949 for . t appom men t 1 I I W~h this coupon- Eltpires 11/3CI94 I I 1 L-----------------------------------------~ Muffler and Tailpipe 56995 Complete Single Exhaust (Converter Back) sgg99 Muhed Pot.toM & Gr11vy Llm1Buns Hot Butbnd Rol Coffee, or Let Us Help You Get Ready For Winter USED TIRES '1 ooo on Change '15110 \.. Includes 4 ots. oil filter and lube. SUGAR RUN ASHLAND 190 Mulberry Ave. ' 992-9949 Pomeroy using rncial slurs, took all the heat fm· firing manager Tony Perez, and put together one of the NL's most entertaining clubs this season. Bowden is helping S~hott negotiate with the city on a new stadium and has represented her at owners' meetings. "He's involved in just about everything," the employee said. Johnson isn't as much of an irsider. Although Schott has spoken well of Bowden in public , she h?s never had much good to say about the man he chose to replace Perez last year. Consider this exchange between Sr.hott and an AP reporter before t~e final game Aug. 11, shortly at !er Johnson told reporters that the o· mer wanted to address the players: Reporter: ''Are you going to talk to the players at noon?" managing touch . The question now: How long will he have work with the Reds? Johnson's contract is up, but Schott is following her standard practic~'of letting 'big decisions drag on - ask Lou Piniella about that. She also has to decide her general manager's future. Docs she break with her track record and retain Bowden, her fourth GM in 10 years? Does she bdng Johnson back even though she's not very fond of him? Or does she start all over once again? "You're asking the wrong person," Bowden said. One front-office employee, speaking on condition of anonymity, said most people in the organizhtion would be shocked if she fued Bowden. He ran the team last year while she was suspended for Schou: ''Who 10ld you that?" Reporter: "Davey." Schott: "Who?" Reporter: "Davey "Johnson . Your manager." Schott smirked and replied angrily: "Big mouth." . If Bowden and Johnson sumve, and if major-league baseball fmally gets its act together, the Reds would have their nucleus intact for ntxt year: same front office, same ctst of stars in the lineup. Some ti.tkering will be involved to get the p;.yroll down, but there's enough talent to keep them a contender. "I think you're going to sec L~sically the same team that thi s y"ar was on pace to win 94 g:<mes," Bowden said. For now, next year seems too far off to even consider. And in c;ncinnati, this year is still too fresh to forget Falcons travel to EMU Saturday; OU Bobcats to play at Ball State Little Brown Jug in Delaware, Ohio Thursday. LaChance won in 1:52 3/5. (AP) Magical Mike wins 49th running of Little Brown Jug Your Full Maintenance Repair Shop SUGAR RUN ASHLAND SWISS STEAK DINNER ' 'Heartbreaking' essence of Reds' 'could-have-been' season ,JUG WINNER - Harness racing driver Michael LaChance hands out roses to spectators after he drove Magical Mike to victory in the RREAKS TACKLE - Virginia Tech fullback llrian Edmonds (32) breaks a tackle for a tnuchdo"n with the hdp of _teammate Damien McMahon (54) during Thursday night's actmn of the West Virginia-vs. Virginia Tech college rootball game at Lane Stadium in Blacksburg, Va. Virginia Tech won, 34-6. (AP) The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bettman says settle dispute, or NHL season will not open Oct. 1 Buckeyes to host Houston COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Just two years ago, the University of Houston went 4-7 but won by scores of 61-34, 49-46, 63-7 and 31-13. These days, the Cougars need a search party to find the end zone. Heading into Saturday's game against 20th-ranked Ohio State, Houston has scored all of 14 points in three losses - and has yet to score in the first, second or third quarters. "Offensively, right now we're struggling," said second-year Houston head coach Kim Helton. Helton touches on a number of reasons: youth, inexperience, the line, injuries, mistakes, and superior opponents. He also inherited a stadium full of problems, and not too many quality players, from the troubled John Jenkins regime. It may take years for the Cougars 10 . recover. •'The Heisman Trophy winner • don't work here any more. The No.I draft pick doesn't worlc here -anymore," Helton said. In a game against Arizona State less than four years ago, Dav1d Klingler passed for seven touch- Friday, September 23, 1994 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer . DELAWARE M1ke Haughton cried as he stood m the winner's circle where h1s father had and where his brother m1ght have. . . Magical M1ke, tratned by Haughton and driven by M1chel Lachance, held off fast-clostng Marauders lead TVC golf race by seven points By Dave Harris Meigs leads the TVC Golf race by seven points with only two matches remaining, the Marauders arc trying for their fifth straight TVC golf crown. In this week's first match at Franklin County Alexander won the match with a 152, followed by Belpre with a 153. Meigs finished in third place with a !58, followed by Trimble (159), Southern (I67), Wellston ( 172), Federal Hocki ng (187), Nelsonville-York (202), Vinton County (231) and Eastern (233). Three time TVC Most Valuable golfer Adam Krawsczyn took medalist honors wtth a one over par 35. It was the seventh time in Krawsezyn' s career that he nailed down TVC medalist honors. Other Marauder scores include Dave Anderson with a 40, Re~gie Pratt a 41, Ben Ewing a 42, Mike Franckowiak a 43 and Clay Crow a 44. For Southern Ryan Norris carded a 39, Jason Shuler a41, Brian Anderson a 43, Mason F1sher a 44, Matt Bradford a 46 and Ryan Williams a 47 . Eastern scores included Andy Reed a 57, Robert Harris a 58, Ryan Hawley a 58 and Travis Lodwick a 60. In a match Wednesday evening at the Meigs Golf Course, the Marauders posted a I 46 to take home top honors. Ale•ander finished in second with a 151, followed by Belpre (155), Wellston (156), Trimble ( 159&-. Southern (161), Nelsonville-tork (194), Vinton County (195) and Federal Hocking ( 195). Eastern did not post a team score. Co-medalist were teammates Pratt and Krawsczyn witll an even par 34. Freshman Dave Anderson had an outstanding round of 38, Ben Ewing added a 40, Sean O'Brien a 41 and Clay Crow a46. Southern scores included Jason Shuler a 38, Ryan Williams a 40, Mason Fisher a 41, Ryan Norris a 42, Brian Anderson a 43, and Chris Ball a 49. For Eastern Ryan Hawley carded a 49, Robert Harris and Andy Reed a 53. Meigs owns an overall record of 81 wins and 331osses. TVC GOLF STANDINGS TeamPts Meigs 56 Alexander 49 Belpre 47 Soutllern40 wellswil 39 -Trimble 36 Nelsonville-York 18 Federal Hocking 12 ViniOn County 7 Eastem2 ,,. " Island Glow to steal the spotlight on a day of upsets and surprises Thursday at the 49th Little Brown Jug. Haughton, asked to speak about what the victory meant to him, couldn't get out the words._ His brother Peter, a talented dnver, died in a car accident in 1980; he would have been 39 years old on Thursday. Mike's father Billy, who trained and drove five Little Brown Jug winners, died after an accident on the track in 1986. But Magical Mike was able to speak volumes for everyone. With Cam's Card Shark a surprising scratch in the first division, Magical Mike blew away No.2 favorite Falcons Future in the home stretch of the second division and then raced a gutty fmal. Grand Opening By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer Bowling Green coach Gary Blaclwey paints the picture that he is just a guy who fell into a great situation. To hear him tell it, each summer he unlocks the door to Doyt Perry Stadium and a lot of tadented players and knowledgeable coaches find their way in off the street. "To have any kind of a good program, you have to have good athletes and good coaches," Blackney said. "The only thing I would take credit for is hiring some good coaches .... They're doing th e coaching and the kids are doing the playing, so it's not anything I'm doing. " Others don't believe it. Bowling Green is 29-7-2 since he came to just over three years ago. In the three seasons before he arrived, the Falcons were 10-19-3. Once again, keep your eyes on Bowling Green . The Falcons have mauled their last two opponents by a combined score of 106-2 1. Heading into Saturday's game at Eastern Michigan, Bowling Green is lookin g more and more like the best team in the Mid-American Conference. "Right now our offense is playing with a lot of confidence," Blackney said. "It's a combination of some good players, good preparation by our assistant coaches and the kids playing with confidence the kids believing in themselves." In other MAC games Saturday, Akron is at Western Michigan , Kent travels to Central Michigan and Ball State hosts Ohio U. Mianni of Ohio goes out of the conference to play Michigan State. Western (3-0, 1-0 MAC), Bowl- ing Green and Central (both 2-1, Ill) and Kent ( 1-1, 1-0) share the early lead in the conference. Toledo (2- 1), Ball State (0-2) and Ohio U. (0-2) have yet to open leagu e play. Next come Miami (0-2, 0-1) and Eas tern (0-3, 0-1), with Akron (0-3, 0-2) bringing up the rear. We stern was the pre seaso n choice of the media to win th e MAC title with Bowling Green the second pick. The Broncos have lived up to their billing, winning close games against Miami of Ohio (28 -25) and Iowa State (23-19) sandwiched around a 43-7 blowout of NCAA Division 1-AA Western Illinois. Bowling Green opened with a 20-15 setback at North Carolina Sta te, but ha s been gangbu stcrs s in ce. The Falco ns blud geoned Akron 45-0 and then la st week pounded Navy 59-21. Change Special Featuring !~~!i~~!~~:~~!~~g~il '17 .95 Grand Opt~nlng Uuyer's Check • 5.00 Oil Change Special Price S12.95 Your$1295 Cost v ~ne • 1 8,988** PEOPLE WHO KNO USE VALVOLINE• IRANI NEW 14 CHIVY ASTRI 11111111 CDNVIIIIIN VAl Exl8nded Chosls, 0rMr Side Air Bag, Arli-lock Blllkes, Air 1 Alter mail-in rebate Condition, AIAomalicOierdnve, ... MIIIP.1M-D Mallin die GrBIII Opening Buyer's Cla:IIIIIIIVIIIIYI' next Valvollne purchasa. PIS. P~. n ,Cruise,AMfM BRAND NIW '85 CHIVY S·SIRIIS PICKUP Cass, PfoMrONis, P/Locks, 4 Capt. Chairs. 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Air Condition, PIS, P/B, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, AMIFM Cassette, Tilt, Crwse. Console, Keyless Remote Entry, Custom Cloth Bl!cket Seals, Aluminum Wheels, loaded! 29,888 '84 CHIVY SUBURBAN 414 4 Wheel Onve, St~erado, 350 V-B Power, Automatic. f>jr Cordilion, PIS, P/B. PNiindows. PI Door Locks. AM/FM Cassette. Till. Cruise, Aluminum Wheels, Two Tone Paint, Fully Loaded! NoDocF-- " Metal¥ PEoPLE WHO KNOW c & A Qwik Lube USE VALVCJ.JN£- 992-2094 600 East Main Sl rm ""'*' #f DlrJ •.,.,. • IIi 111 filii•, "* lilliE ,_,11-Hfl •llZ.ZHf • Hf ilfl• fzt-1111 IIUIJ ·lltiNIJ: Ill ·I ,. 111•11: 1111 ·I ,. Pomeroy ., �J Ohio CHURCH DIREC Wednesd.1y Ser.ices · 1 pm. Churcb ol Jesus Christ Apootollc Wc:dn<:t<II~Sc~m~· ce, -7 :30 Church of Christ Pomeroy Church ur Christ 212 W. Main SL Pa ~ tor: Andrtw Milet Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worstup- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev . David Bryan Wedne sday Service · 7 p.m. Free Will Baptist Church Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Lc s !l ayman Saturday Service - 7:30p.m. Sun day Scllool - 10 a.m: Wors hip - II a.m. , Wedm!l day Scrvicc-7:30 p.m. Rutland J.lrst Baptist Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor. Paul Stimm Ea:tt Main St. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Won hip - 10:30 a.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pa!lor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School-9:30a.m. wo .. hip - 10:45 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sc rvice3 - 7:00p.m. flrSI Baptist Church 6th and Palmer SL, Middlcpon Sunday School-9:15a.m. Wo11hip - 10:15 Lm., 7:00 p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30pm. Lord's Supper I st Sun~ay or every month. Wednesday Servtce- 7:00p.m. Racine Flrsl Bapllst YoUlll Pastor: Aaroo Young Sunday School- 9:30a.m. wo.. hip . 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wedn es day Se rvices· 7:00p.m. Slher Run Baptist Pastor: Bill Little Sunday School · IOa.m. Worship· II a.m. , 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. ML Union Baptist Pas10r : Joe N. Sayre Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6:30p.m. Wedne1day Scrvi(;CI • 6:30pm. Bethlehem Bafust Racine, 0! Pastor : Rev. Earl Shuler Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Worship -9:30a.m. 'lllu11day Services-7:00p.m. Okl Bethel Free Will BapUst Church 28601 SL Rt. 7, Middkpon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7:30p.m. 'lllunday Services · 7:30 Hlllstde Baptist Chorch SL RL 143 ju1t off Rt. 7 Putor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Worship· lla.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. VIctory BapUst lndependant 525 N. 2nd SL Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship - 1Oa.!"·• 7 p.m. Wednesday Semces • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church Railroad SL, Mum Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • II Lm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service1- 1 p.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Ariu1 Hurt Sunday School • 10 a.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Mlin Pastor: Al !-lansm Youth Minister. Bill Frazier Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Servi~• - 7 p.m. Keno Churdl ol Christ Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Beorwallow Rldgo Churcb of Clarlll Putoc Jack Colegrove SWlday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harris~ ville Rd. (Rtl43) Pastor: Roger WaiJal Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wedn esday Services - 7 p.m. Tuppers Plain Cburch ol' ChrlSI l•aslor: Bill Wines Sunday School · 9 1.m. Worship-9:45 a. m., 6:30pm. Bndbury Church rl Chrlll Pastor. Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9, 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Youth Meeting-5:30p.m. Evcning Service · 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study- 1 p.m. Rutland Church <K Christ Paslor: Eugene E. Underwood SWlday Sc:hool· 9:30a.m. Worship - I0:30 a.m., 7 pm. Bradford Church ofChrlSI Comer of SL RL 124 .t Bradbury Rd. Evangelill: Derek Snunp Youth Minister: Mark Notl.er Stmday School - 9:30am. Wonhip . 8:00a.m., 10:30Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicet - 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Churdl ofCbrlst Pastor: Joseph B. Hoskins Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. , 7 p.m. Wednesday ~rvices- 1 p.m. Liberty Christian Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening - 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30p.m. Langsville Christian Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 1:30pm. Wednesday Service 7:30pm. Hemlock Grove Churcb PaslOr: Gene ZoPP Sunday 1ehool · 10:10 am. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Reedsville Church of Chri'<t PallOr. Philip Stumn Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Service: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wcdneaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Hl1111'ord Church of Christ In Chrilllan Unloo Hanford, W.Va. Paoor. Rev. David McManiJ Sunday School • II a.m. Worship- 9:30 Lm., 7:30pm. Wcdneaday Scrvi~ · 7:30p.m. Hoi>- Chrlllllln Union Middlcpnn, Ohio Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sundoy cv~. 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday, 7:30p.m. Church of God ML Moria. Church of God Racine Putor:. Rev. June1 Saaterfteld SID!day School - 9:45 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. RuUand Church ol' God Polla: Gn:gory L. Scan Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip - II Lm., 6 p.m. Wedne1day Services · 7 p.m. Catholic Syracuso Chun:h of God Apple and Sewnd Sta. Pastor: Rev. David Ruuell Sunday School and Wonhip-- 9:30 a.m. EvcninJ Scrvicea- 1 p.m. Wedneaday Servica - 7 p.m. lle<red Heort ~ C..rdl 161 Mulberry A.... l'<lmeroy, 992-5898 Puwr: Rev. Walter 1!. Heinz SoL Con U5-HSp.m.; Mw- BO p.m. Sw. Con -io45-9:15 un., Churdl ol' God of Propheq 0.1. White Rd. off 51. RL 160 Putor: P11 Henaon SIDlday School - 10 a.m. Woohip- II a.m. RACINE PLANING MILL M• ll \'o iJ I~ r~ A fHIIP ' M a~ rrt p Syrar.u·,-: YY / J"l8 lI>I..J !.. •.'""' . ' -: •• •\ Q\(j~J hstor. Gal)' Hmes Sunday Sd>ool · 9,30 Lm. . , K&C JEWELERS )t) ~ , 211 E. Ma10 Street 991 -3785. Pomeroy Holiness Putor: Rev . Rick Maloyed Sunday school · 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip - 10:35 a.m. .t 7 p.m. QUJdren's church . 10:35 a. m. Youth 6 p.m. Wednelday prayer 1ervlce- 7 p .m. Leadina Cn:clt Rd., Rutland Pattor: Rev . Dewey Kin& Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship -'1 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor: Dcron Newman Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship· 9 a.m. Thunday Service• ·6:30p.m. Pint Gro\le Bible Holiness Church 1{1. mile off RL 325 Pastor. Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7JO p.m. Heath (Middleport) Pastor: Vemagaye Sllllivan Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m. Hysell Run Holln.._. Church Putor: Robert Manley SWlday School - 9:30am. Worship · 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Service · 7:30p.m. ln ... Pomen>y Pastor: Robert E. Robinson Sunday School · 9:15 am. Worship - 10:30 Lm. Bible Study Tucaday - 10 a.m. Laurel Clltr Free Methodist Church Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Salem Conter Sunday School - 9:15am. Wonhip • 10:15 Lm. Sl John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Pastor: Dawn Spalding Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Our Snlour Lutheran c•urth Walnut and Henry Sta., Ravena wood, W.Va. Co-put<llll: Revs. Richard .t Patricia Bonda-Krug Sunday School • 9:30 am. Wonhip - II am. Sl. Paul Lutheran Churdl Comer Sycamort: & Second SL, Paneroy Pastor. Dawn Spalding Sunday School · 9:45a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Graham United Methodist Wo11hip - 9:30 o.m. (1st .t 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd .t 4th Sun) Wedncaday Service-7:30p.m. Old lle!ter Bible Chrilllon O.ar-<11 Sunday School: 10 am. Morning Wonhip: II a.m. Evening Wor1hip: 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Coolville Unlled Mdhotl.. P Pastor. Helen Kline Coolville Churdl Mlin .t Fildt 51. Sunday School· 10om. Wonhif • 9 a.m. Tuesday Sema:1 ~ 7 pm. Mt. Olhe Unlled Methodlll Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wo11h:r. · - 10:30 o.m., 7 p.m. Thurs y Service1 - '1 p.m. Bethel Church Townahip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. Wednesday S'ervic:es - 10 a.m. Meigs Cooperative Parish NortheiSt Cluster Alfred Pastor. Sharon Hausman Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Hoddngport Cburcb GrondStn:<1 SWlday School- 10 o.m. Wonthip • II am. Wedneaday Services - 8 p.m. Chester Pastor: Sharoo Hauunan Wonhip - 9 a.m. Sunday School • 10 am. Thonday Scrvicca - 7 p.m. TordiO.urcb Co.Rd. 63 SWlday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Joppo Panor: Bob Randolph WoT>hip ·9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Rodne Flrot Church of the N......,e Paator. Scou Roae Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6pm. Wednesday Servioe1 - 7 p.m. A ~[4., RAWUNGS-COATS FISHER FUNERAL HOME • 992· 297S Hue! Colnmanlly Church OffRt. 124 Putor: &bel Hon Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip ·I 0:30am., 7:30p.m. Harrborn1Ue Pt..l>ylerlu Chur-<11 Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Chrlldu Fellowship Center Salem SL, Rwllnd Putor. Robert H. Muaaer Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip • II :I~ Lm., 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventlll Mulbcny Hta. Rd., Pomeroy Putor. Roy uwjnaty Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Wmhip- 3 p.m. Mono Chapd Church Larry Faw, Superinlatdmt Sunday school • 10 a.m. Wonhip • 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Service - 7 p.m. United Brethren 0 , P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, Ohio 457611 (9) 23, 30, (10) 7, 14; 4TC 1 Eden United Bretlt-1• Cluia 2 1{1. milcs nonlui Rooclrtillo on Stale Route 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Marldoy Sunday Schooi · IO a.m. Wonhip ·1'-.30 p.m. Wcdncaday SOrvicet. 7:30pm. ML Olive Community Charm Pa1tor: Lawrence Buah School • 9:30 Lm. -7 p.m. Card of Thanks A word of thanks & appreciatJon expressed through the Illness & death of my Dad. Thomas Clelland. 1b the following: A special thanks to my husband, David Ballard for his love, kindness and patlence & all he did to try to make my dad comfortable & tO ease my pain. Thanks to my stepmother Marie Clelland for 1aking such good care of my Dad & his knowing you were by his side & that you would have done anything to make him better. It has meant alot to me. ML Hermon Unll<d Br<!Uen In ChrlSI Churdl Texu Community off CR 82 Pastor: Robcn Sanden Sortday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip -!0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Servicca - 7:30pm. :· County~ Oldeot flo..., Crow's Family Restaurant IT'S RAINING ~ARGAINS ... m the ' CLASSIFIEDS "Fufutlng K•ntuclry Fried Chicken" 228 Main St., Pomeroy w. 992-5432 SWISHER &LOHSE ~~~~! l~~ Pomoroy Pre\cnphon~ t 991 ..Di,nil~· and Serl'in• .4/~t·n.v.•" Established 1913 992-2121 106 Mulberry AYI. Pomeroy 19~~ EWING FUNERAL HOME ' -- Jane Fry, Trea•urer 320 E. Ualn Street, Middleport Presbylerlon Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 am. DyontUe Community Church Sunday School· 9:30am. Wonhip. 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. t 1 S (. Momorial Dr . NahOnwide Ins. Co . ~ "1 llll Pom<rov Syracuso Fl.-.t United Pt..i>ylerloa Pastor: Rev. Kriuna RobiniOI"I Sundoy School • 10 a.m. Wonhip . II a.m. Memorial Hospital P. J. PAULEY, AGENT w. M••n 1411 Bridscman St., Syncuae PallOr. Roy (Mike) Thornpaon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Bvcnins - 6 p.m. Wcdnesdly Service - 1 p.m. ~::?" Veterans 214 E. Main 992 -5130 Pomeroy Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE OF Nollce Is hereby given EQUIPMENT lhat the Boerd of Educallon Notice Is hareby given of the Meigs Local School Olatrlct, 320 Eaot Main that the Board or Truotooa Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio of Rutland Township will 45769, will offer lor oalo by offer lor sale 1, 1982 sealed bid al 12 :00 noon, lnternallonal 1700 aeries EDT, October 17, 1994, the dump truck with snow p low and spreader bo•. lollowlng !lema: Bids wlll be received by Three (3) Planoo One (1) Former Molal Rulland Townshl~ Trusteaa until October 6, 1994 at 6:30 Building All sealed anvolopeo p.m. and opened at regular 10 /6/ 94 . containing bldo are to be meeting marked clearly on the Appointment to Inspect may be made by calling 614· 742· outside. Terms of sale will be caah 2955. Please write "TRUCK or check wllh positive BID " on the oulalde of bid envelope. Identification. Bids may be mailed to Said Board reserve• the Rulland Township Trustees, right to waive lnlormalllleo, to accept or reject any and P.O. Box 326, Rulland, OH all, or parts of any and all 45775. Trusteas raaerve tho right bids. to reject any or all bids. llalga local School Dlatrlct (9) 16, 23, 30; 3TC W..lncadayServicea · I:OOb.m. ,. fM;\ Brogan-Warner 10• FLOAIS" POMEROY, OHIO 45711 1112-2144 or lt2.fl2tl Middttport Public Notice 1llankstoallmy :SS2 EAST MAIN 992-S 141 1)1 Cotumbu\, 0 . Melt> Ev~-6p.m. Foltb Goopd Church lool Boaan Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday 7:30p.m. Nazarene LooaBoUom Pa1tor: Rev. Charles Muh Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:30un. Wedneaday Services -7:30p.m. Middleport Pcnte<oolrtl Third Ave. Pa1tor: Rev. Cb.rlc Baker Sunday School - 10 a.m. Syracu~eMJssloo Sundoy School · 10 om. Wonhip- II am . .,d 7 p.m. Williams Farm Pumpkins & Com Stalks for sale. Saturday 2 pm - 6 pm Sunday 2 pm-6 pm or call 992-3985 or 992-5866 1o order. Pentecostal Bailey Run Road Pastor. Rev. Errunctt Rawaon Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Evening 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 pm. Racine Putor: Ken Molter on Rt. 62 s. Open Daily to 5. Pent-! A.,.mbly SL Rt. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - lOam. Evenina - 7 p.m Wedneaday Service•- 7 p.m. Faith T•bern•cle Churm EutLellrt Pulor: Ken Malter SIDlday School- 10 am. Wonhip ~ 9 a.m. Wcdneaday - 7 p.m. United Methodist past Krodel Park, CUDoo Tabernocle Church Cliftoo, W.Va. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Woohip - 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. CommunltJ Churcb 57S Purl SL, Middlcpnn Pa1l0r: Sam Anderson SID!day School 10 a.m. Evenina - 7:30 p.m. Wcdncsdoy Service · 7:30p.m. FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992-7075 ' 172 North Se<ond Avo. Ohio 112 mi. Pt. Pleasant and Trading Post? 4 Church ol' Jesus Christ, Apo!lollc Faith 1/4 mile paSl Fort Meigs on New lima Rd. Pastor: William Van Meier Sunday-7 :00 p.m. Wednesday-7:00p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Ml~ Sulton Pastor: Kenneth Baker SWlday School • 9:30 am. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. (Ill& 3rd Sun) Shawnee Indian Park Museum Rejoicing Life Chorch 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlcpon Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services ~ 7 p.m. Tho S.IYaUon Army liS Buacmut Ave., Paneroy. SIDlday School- 10:30 a.m. Worship· 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. M..-nlngStar Putor: Kennedt Baker Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Wo,.hip • 10:30 Lm. Thunday Service• -7:30p.m. Why haven't you visited the Stinrsvllle Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Stmday School9:30 a.m. Evenin& • 7 p.m. Trinlly Coogr'ladmal Church Putor: R... Roland Wildman O.urch - 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 am. Cannol Pulor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:43 Lm. (2nd .t 4th Sun) : SERVICES %04 COII4or St. P41111tr•r. OH. Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday acrvice - 6:30p.m. Bethany Putor: Kenneth Baker SWlday School- 10 am. Worship - 9 a.m. Wcdnesday Scrvicca • 10 a.m. INSURANCE ___,...__ SAUS Endtlme House of Prayer (at Burlingham church off Routc33) Snowville Pastor: Aormoe Smith Sunday School - 10 aJD. Wonhip - 9 a.m. Lutheran Other Churches Calnry Pilgrim Chapol Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonhip - II a.':"-·· 7:30p.m. Wedncsday SciVIcc - 7'30 p.m. Harrisonville Community Churcb Putor. Theron Durham Sunday -9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday - 7 p.m. Putor: Ron Fierce Reo'l•nlud O.urch d Jesu• Christ of Latter Day Salnll Portland-Racine Rd. Putcr. Janice Danner Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worlhip- 10:30 a.m. Wedne~day S.rvicea -7:30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30am. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wcdneaday Services · 1 pm. Fallh Followshlp Crusade for ChrlSI Puwr. Rev. Fnmldin Dickem Service: Fridoy, 7 p.m. The Believers' Fellowship Mlnlllry 327 Mechanic St., Paneroy Pa1tvr: Rev. Margarcl J. Robirmm Services: Wcdneaday, 7:30p.m. Sundoy, 2:30p.m. RuUand Pastor. Anhur Cnobtm: SlD!day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Thunday Serviw - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. Panor: Re:v. Blackwood Sunday School -9JO Lm. Wosship 10:30 o.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Fllth Full Gospel Church loog BotWrn Pastor. Steve Reed Sunday School -9:30am. Won hip - I0:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday • 7 p.m. Friday - fellow1hip acrvioe 7 p.m. Rock SprlnK• Pastor:Keith Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship . 10 a.m. Youth FeUowship, Sund.1y - 6 p.m. RuUand Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday Evenina - 7 p.m. Wcdncaday Servicca - 7 pm. Calvary Bible Chun:h I "Lose We~ht Like "Crazy• Guaranteed Loao Poundo and lncheo Natural Herbal Tablets 446·3896 NOW STARTING WHALEY'S AUJO Forked Run Sportsman Gun Club Gun Shoot PARTS Every Sunday 1:00 P.M. 12 Gauge Reas..able Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 ............ NEW & US ED PARTS FOR AlliiAKES & MODElS 192-7013 OR 192·5553 OR TOll FREE 1-800-148·0070 1112A/02 ttn Jess' Complete Auto Upholstery YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing otnterlor & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Seat Covera & Carpet Convertible Tapa, Antique Care, Boat Seata Over 20 Yea" Experience 41464 Starcher Rei. Pomeroy, Oh. 4576U 614·1192-7587 1121/lln ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Heating, Inc. Pellet Stoves 386 State Rt. 160 w/Nationwlde Ina. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-7400 800·757-PELLET 7355 Pr'1Q'1f2 ttn Roofing, Siding, •Complete Concrete, Room Remodeling Additions, Etc. & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7fW94 9 Announcements 4 Giveaway Smfth 3 Seagle Dogs Call After 6 P.M. 614-379-2664. 3 calt, 6 monthe ofd, good home only, 304~75-4650. FtW Pupo: 8 Cuto 3 Montho Old Pupa Part Sybor1on 6 Cock· OH~S614 apoo, Need H"ome Immediately. 614·256-6996. (614) 388-9865 ti-20131, 8-28131 wood window sashes, 1 or all. 304-615-3454. 7 Collie & lab Mixed Pup~••, LINDA'S PAINTING ·& CO. RACINE GUN CLUB Interior & Exterior GUN SHOOTS START SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 94 1:00 P.M. L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting 12GAUGE FREE ESTIMATES Tab the pain out of painting. lei uo do II lor you. Very r-llllble. Free Eatlmateo Before& p.m. leave meaaage. Affer6 p.m 614-985-4180.,..,.. FACTORY COKE 91711 mo. Howard 949·2168 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Llgtlt Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 &16'94 TFN ~, . z., NEW TRAVEL AGENCY ahape; bumper pool table, fair s hape ; 614-667-3956. Riverbend Travel Adventures 701 Art Lewis St. Middleport, Ohio 45768 Phone: 992-6926 Delivered locally 992·3838 8/.1/1 mo. Puppies hall Beag le, 304-713- Save us AMENDED RESOLUTION 5.94 WHEREAS, The VIllage of Pomeroy, wlahea the Clerk· Treasurer to borrow from the Farmers Bank for a loan New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES on a new pumper truck. 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2/t 2112/tfn from the pound,7 or Tear down house for malarial, must lake all, 304·~5240 or 173-56()2. Two non~worklng cosh ntglllera, 304-675-5404. Wanted: Used Nordic: Track Exerel..r Call 614-441 -0914 Aft•r 5 P.M. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON I All arusl AVON Christmas Hll· lng eterl s, aam blg S$$. Marilyn l();t:-882-2645 or 1-000-992-6356 . Washer & Dryer, 614-388 -8734. Whitt male duck lo glvetway. COL WHh 614·992-6218 . 6 ment. 1 Year Lost & Found Found : Small Pup Llghl Colored, Eastam Avenue, Ga~ llpolls, 614-448-83011. lost : Gold Wrist Watch, With Gold Chain, 614-256· 5Mala Bilek Lab Puppy Wllh Col· Woven 679 Yard WMktnds. Applicant Must Have Doubl81 Endorce- Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 4667 State Route 850.J.. 21 Thru 24, o:oo nu ? Bldwoll, uH. ALL Yard Salta Mutt Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lha day t>.tore the td Ia to run. Sunday odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Fr1doy. Monday odHion • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. Moving Salo: Soturdoy, St. Rt Mobile Home Fumtce, Gat Heat, Curtain•, Bede, Misc. hams. Care In AVON CHRISTMAS NOW! Average $8 -$14 Hourly At Work -1-iome. EnJoy Floxlble Hours, Discounts, And Benaltta. Ttr- rttory Opllonal. 1-IIOO-JI2-4738. Avon Wanta Individual• lnte ..... tod In Earning S8 -$14 !Hr. No DoorToOoor.1-800-699-5844. B1byatnar My Home, Part-Time Momlngs, 614-256-1481, 614-2561058. Chrfalmas Around The Wot1d Decor And Mort, O.monatttore Needed. Ff"M S300 Ktt , Elm Fu1J-11me Pay For Pan-Time Work. Also, Book ing P11rtles, 614-245-5039. Eaey Wor1ll Excellent Pay! As- llmble Produc:ta At t-lorn~ . Call ToU Froo, Ert. E.lptrilnced S.Crtta~ - RICOJ)tlonl8t Wanted, Old Eatabllehed Co. Downtown Location. Lota Of Rnpbnslbllltlea, Good Pay & Future For Right Individual, All Roplloa Strlclly Confldantlal, CLA Box 332, clo Golllpollo Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenut, GaUlpoilo, OM 45631. -- Memory friends & co-workers for the cards, food & kindness & support. 1b AlexaiKier Presbytet:ian Church Such kindness. love shown from all of you. And thank you Lord! For giving me peace In my heart & mind that my dad is DOW OK & with you. Thanks to my Dad who I miss &. meant so very much to me. Kel~ Clelland Ballard · &Family • 1~-467-5566, 313 . I ' Ex· Plan, 1-800-362-5685. 7TC 2 Ovar The A01d ptrienee. Excellent Pay Health ~ PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form · 990PF lor the Kibble Foundation, Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee, Is available lor public lnapecllon al Bernard V. Fultz Law Offlca, 111 1/2 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789, during regular bualneas hours lor a period of 150 days oubooquent to publication of lhla notice. (9) 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27; All Areas I Shlrtey 1 Driver Needad To Fill lrnmedlete Posi tion For T.. m Run 5 Oap A Wotk. Homo Road, Soma Fumltur., Elactrk: eft: Old clgar•tt• lightere, milk bottin, fountain pens, silverware, Speare, 304-615-1429. 588, 112 Mile Past McCormick QUILrrY WIIDOW SYSTEMS - - -- J & D'• Auto Parta and S.lvage, alao buying Junk ears & true .... 304-713-5343. pupplos, Colle/Biue Heelor, call after 5 pm, 614~75- 7 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Decorated stoneware, wall tel• phonea, old l1mps 1 old lhwmom.ten, old cloeu, entlque tumhure. Rlverlrw Antl~uee. Aula MOOfe, owner, 614·112· 2526. We buy utates. adorable lar, Neighborhood A01d Ar.•, 614446-'1420 . Public Not ce 1VOO 5348. 5922. TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Pontiac Free pupplee , htlf Cocktr Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Spaniel, 7 WNkl old, 61"*~ Colna, Gold Rings, Sltvar Colne, 3979. Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Old upr ight plano, very good 151 Second Avonue, Gallipolis. 895-3429. By GARY LARSON Buick Ea81em Avenue, Gal lipolis. 614-256-6439. marbles, stoneware, magazlnea, Beautiful blonde mele dog, 2yre. Star Wa~ and Star Trek bema; old, medium alzed, part I O _ ......: oby_ll_a_rt_ln'-,61 _ 4_-ll_92 _ _-JI4 __: 1·_ _ Pomera nian, loves chll:~~~ Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoe nHde to run & play, to Whh or Without Motors. Call home only. 304-67$-6253. Larry Lively. 614-386-9303 . Scrape molal. 304--69$-3942 THE FAR SIDE Wanted to Buy Clean Late Model c.,.. Qr Trucks, 1987 Models Or Nower, P.O. Box 220 Biclwel~ 1--:....::::.:....:_,;__ _ Public Notice Aa 992-6215 I--------I THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED thai the VIllage of Pomeroy borrow $128,000.00 for live (5) years from Farmera Bank et allred rate of 5.25%. PASSED: September 19, 1994 John Blaettnar, Mayor John Musser, Preeldent of Council Kathy Hysell, Clorlt.·Treasurer (9) 23, 30; 2TG Envuoflame :~~:~;::~. . Pomeroy, Ohio HOME IMPROVEMENT •Garages 9 1o 5 Weekday• Eveningt By Appl ~ MANLEY'S •New Homes Stop BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 7131r'Q1 TFN Headllnara, Custom Bred for Quality and Temperament Specializing in Part-colors for show and companions. Stud oervice & puppies, young adJlts for sale. 48750 Mila Hill Rd. Recine, Oh 614-1148·2487 Umestone Gravel & Coal Frame Repair DARWIN, OHIO Cocker~~~~~~~ HAULING Specializing In Custom Factory Only AMBERWOOD EMPIRE'S TRADE-IN SALE GOING ON Letan, W.Va. RL I Pasr.or: Jame:s l ~wis Sunday School - II a.m. Wor>hip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdneaday Service-7:30p.m. N- u.... Church of lhe NUIII'ene PallOr. Gleruloo Slroud PuriChapd Putor: Flormce Smidt Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Holzer Clinic Inc., 90 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Falnlew Bible Church PorUand Flrot Church of the Nuareoe Pastor. John W. Douala• Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip - 6:30 p.m. Wcdneaday Service• -1 p.m. Pauor: Deron Newman Sunday School • 9 am. Wmhip • 10 a.m. Wesle)an Bible Holiness Church 75 Purt SL, Middleport. Pastor: Rev. John Neville Sunday school - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. Send resume lo: Human Resources While's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville Road Pulor: R!!Y. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10,30 a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h d tiH Nuarene Putor: Samuel Buye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mlnernllle needed in heallh care facility. Good computer skills and shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefils. Bald Knoll, oo Co. Rd. 31 Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Wunhip- IOA5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne1day Service· 1 p.m. Cbelttr Church of lht Naurene PallOr. Rev. Helbert Grate Sunday School-9:30am. Wmhip - II a.m., 6 pm. Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. Wonhip - II a.m. a... of Sbaron Hollneoo Church Experienced Seocre1ary,ICietrk Freedom Gospel Mission Po....-oy Church of the Nuu-ene Putor: Rev. Thomu McClung Sunday School · 9:30am. Wonhip • 10:30 Lm. and 6 p.m. Wodncaday Servicca- 7 p.m. Flo !Woods 712111111 Kingsbury Road Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servia: - 1 p.m. Sw1day Schoo! - 9:30a.m. wo,.hip · 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 pm. Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School · lO a.m. Fr.. Eatim- Carleton Interdenomlnallonal Church Syracuse Church oftht N~rene Jlaslor: Rev. Rick StufJ.tll Enterprise Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9 a. m. Dan vUlt Holines:!l Chu.rch 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle 550 Page 8~. llldchport South Bethel New Testament Silver Ridge Pastor: Duane; Syd01slricker Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worshi:r. · · 10 a.m. , 7f.m. Wednes y Servia: · p.m. R«d,.Ulc Fellowship Church ul the Nuarene Central Cluster Asbury (Syracwe) ?astor: Deroo Newman Sunday Sc~ool · 9:45 a.m. , Worship - 11 a.m. Wedneaday Scrvice•-7:30 p.m. Cortee hour following U4 South 2nd '~-- W.,nlup . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wai"lcsday ServiOCJ - 1 p.m. Putor: John W. Douglas SunJay School - 9:30a.m. Wor>hip - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wedn ~1day Services · 7 p.m. 892'20G6 Nease SetUement Church Sunday Wonhip · 2:30 p.m.; Thur1day servi~s - 7:30 p.m. SLu\JS)' ~hool - 9:30a.m. Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pastor Sharoo Hausman Sunday School -9 Lm. Worship - 10 a.m. Tuesday Services ·7:30p.m. Wonhip · 6 p.m. Wednesday Scmca · 1 pm . Pomeroy Westside Ch urcb of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Su nd11y Schopl - II a. m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main SL, Middlcpon Patwr. Rev. Gilben Craig. Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Rutland Free Wll Bapllll Salem SL Putoc Rev. Paul Taylor Sundoy School - 19 a.m. Evcnins- 7 p.m. W...tn.aday Scrvi~- 7 p.m. ol Cod Episcopal Worship · 11 a.m. Anllqulty Bopllll Sunday School - 9:30 am. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Thonday Scrvi~ · 7:30p.m. (."h u.rdl Mlddtopurl Cburch of the Nuarene l'u1u•: lircaory A. Cundiff Rev. 0\arttl Mash Wonhip . 9:3 0a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. t.: MYF SWlday 6:30p.m. Gnct Eplocopol Churcb 326 E. Main SL, Pomeroy Rccwr. Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Euchllri!l and Sunday School I !a.m. Wors hip · lOJ'.m., 6 p.m. Sunday school · 9:45a.m. Won hip · II a.m. end 7 p.m. S tW t tft D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Tuesday&. Thursday - 7:30p.m. ~star W ednesday Scrvict:s - 7 p.m . W cdnc sday Sc m ccs · 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Church (S.uthern) 570 Grant SL, Middkpon Full Gospel IJahl""33045 Hiland Road, Paneroy Pa1tor. Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. R...tsYtllc SW1. Man · 9:30a.m. Dailey Mu1 - 8:30 Lm. VanZAndt Uld Ward Rd. Panor: Jamet Miller Sunday School - I 0:30a.m. E'o'erllng - 7:10p.m. Un lt..t Flltll Clour-<11 RL 7 on Pomeroy Dy-l'•u Pastor: Rev. Robcn li. Stnilh, Sr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worshio - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. WedneSday Servi~ · 7 p.m. �1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, September The Pomeroy-Mid leport, Ohio Dally ALLEYOOP 23, 1994 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE OON'T YO U 5EE > SHE . WA.S CAST I 'lG ~ 5PEL · OVER. .. LLEY WITH TH ..T liTTLE BAUBLE SHE WEAfl..tj! 400ast ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Liver fluid 5 Anger 8 Smart 12 Gravel ridges 47 Dollar bills 49 Free from 13Cross 14Academic 44 54 Apartment for Rent WIDGET INC- NHCI Bartender tor print• club. Mu.t have flexible houra, hourly rata plua llpl. Send letter of ,...ume to: Box 3.2, Rutland, Ohlo45775. Nloe 2 br epte, In Pomeroy, all utllhloo pold, 814-1192-68M. Nlco 2br., WID t.>okup, ratarence, dlpolllt, no peta. 304- Need E.rlra Money? Its Fun & E.a.y Wlth Avon. Call O.bble For 6711-5162. o.tllll, 614-256-1502. ~nt Need man to Ml with !Nderly And 0opoo1t R..,..lrod. 114-44&0041 Ahor 8 P.ll. Nlco 3 Bod.-n Aportmont, In gentleman, references requlr.d. )04 .agS- 3942 01 895-34~ . Nice 3 br. opt. In Mlddlopofl, 614-11112-5858. ledy or ratl.-.d couple to atay wtth elderly wom~~n. Room, boerd and $200 par WMk Nlary. Phon. 614-6~ 2765 or tn4-.5Y&-412i. Need older Fumlohod 36 Real Estate ' Home Repair Trad•, O.pen-- dlvldual thot - " • wotl under JMWIUrl and mu.t be Hrwttl\le to tho . - of tho tow lnoomo. Comput• ond bookkooplng ox· porlonco requlrod. Muot typo 110 WPII. Experience wtth federal programo tloolrod. Ability to work wall with other• 1 mult. Thla poehlon II a temporary pilrt·llme, for 1pprox. & monthal40 ll<>ln por · - Min- Imum .clue~tlon requl,.,..nl 11 hlah ochool groduoto. No modi· cal beneltta with thll pothlon. Apply at th1 O.llla~alge CAA Control Ottlco1 8010 N. St. Rt. 7, ChelhlreL ONo, no later than Oct*r 5, 1094. For further ln. folmltlon, call 014-367-7341 "' 614-11112-682V. Eqwl Opponunlty Employer. Trucking Compony Sooldng OTR Drt\lara, All New Equipment. Mult HIVe COL'I And 3 Experle~ 814-286-6484 v.,. From IA.M. .SP.II. Woodmon Of Tho Wo~d lifo In· IIUrance Socllty has curr~nt oponlngo tor caroor JOp-HOntatlvae Tn Muon, Gallla & M1lga County are. . Full blnefitl: two year trolnlng altowenco tor a ..,.,. .tart, piUI comprwhen.tve education program. Coootonl emphall for -totally profn.. lllooal appnNICh. We IN an • quot oppoflunlty omployor. All 10plloo will bo olrtcUy conlltlon- tlal. Sand yow personal ruume to: Clay Ronoy, 2413 JackoOn Ave., Pt. Ptauant, WV 25550 or con 304-07!1-8019 13 ~ this .. _ . . lo oubjod lo tho Fedeml Fair Housing At:t ot t 968 Which makes n llagal to ~ertlse ·any pf9ference, Imitation or ~ton basad on r~WA~ , color, religion. sex famllal slal ua or naUonal ongtn, or any tn:enuon to make arry such pr.terence, lmltallon or dlscr1m6naUon .• This ,..,_.. wil oot knowilngly """"" ad'lertiMm&nl& tor real estale Which Is ilvlolallon of tho law. Our readers are hereby illormed lnat all dwollngs advertised In this newspaper are available oo an equal oppOJiunlly baslo. Wanted to Do Chlldcaro, roglllorodlllnk, carol- rotH. 30H75-211flV. Erpo-d Gultarlot Now Giving L..nona In There Home. For Mora Information, 814-441- 31 Homes for Sale 1983 Clayton S.ctlonal Home 24'x58' 3 B~rooma, 2 Batha, Hal Pump, 6 Centf'lll Air. Excel-- lent Condition, 2 Car Garaa• With Workshop · 6112 Double Doa Kannll & Ei..ciOMd 18'132' Unaerground 9Wi1J1mlng Pool, Lanscaped. Muet S.. To Ap- Now 3 DR Homo. AU Etoctrlc, Utllhy Room, Nlco Prlvato Country Softlng on 3 Acroo. Rural Water. Approxlmately10 houl~ loao to tho min tuot Cllll Good Rotor..-, ~-3117-7U88. Proloalonat Troo Service Topping l Trimming Hodao Trlmmlng Slump Romovot Froo E. tlrnal•l ~-388-~, 114-3677010. SUn Valley Nuroory School. Chi~ 111-F lam-8:30pm Ag• 2-K, Young School Ago During SUmmor. :J Daya por Wook MinImum ,_...31157. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCI'R wv. 2535. $85/mo., Just 10 mlnut.. trom HouM In 1-tar1ford, 4 room• nlee yard; In New Haven, 5 rooma, nice location, 614-99'2· 5212. - "-<funlty. -·100-t-- . _ , - . -od Junc11on of Rt. 2 • e2, Pt. Ptoooont. 304-41711- Mobil Home Iota tor rent, 304- 87&-88114 Merchandise HouM On Srldg1m1n StrMf, 51 Household Goods Depoah, Contacl Mayor Pape At 614-11112-3420. 7 wtndowa I bow window, tilt· Nice 2br. hou•. Galllpotla In, new will Mil cheap, 301W175Forry. 304-875-1761 oftor 5pm. 4071i ovonlngo & 1711-2310 doyo, Nice 4 Room HouM In Ga.. or ean ... 2902 Pine Ave, PI PH. llpoll•. LA, Kit., Dinette, Bath, GOOD oU oloctrlc, .,.. corpot, $175/mo., 1100 ctopoolt, ,.... poy 2br. utllltloo.~. 3 Bedroom Noar NGHS. McCiukoy Rd. Stovo, Rolrtg-or, Wator, TrMh Paid $275lllo Pluo Dapoolt, 114-3888111. 322 lhlrd Avonuo, No POlo, 1144484JII8, 114-2158-1803. Nlco Kitchen Table With 4 Choir Nlco CondHion, With 4 Choir Cuohlono, $50, OBO, 114-4482334. Norwolk Winged Backed 3 Cuohlonod BOiga Sola 1100, Bolgo Rocllnor $58, Er~y Amerk:ln Maple ClbiMt Enler· for Sale t4x50 t982 Oak Brook llobllo Home. 2 Bedroom., Washer, Dryer, Underplmlng, And 2 Doclto lneluctod. Alliumo Loan, 614-446-4504. tm Now Moon, 44•12. 2 bod- rooms, good condition, 814--,..2- 2658. 1181 14x58 Skyline 2 BMtroom. 0.. Heat, New Carpet, Elcatteni 1 and 2 bedroom opartmonto, fumlshM and unlumWMd, -wtlr dot>Ooll raqu~od. no polo, 1~2218. 1 Boctroom CioN To Unlv.-otty Of Rio Gronde, 1200/llo. Pluo Dlporalt, I'M 388 ID41. 2 Roomo l Both, No KHchon, $200ollo. All UIIIHioo lndudod, 114-44&-7733, Botwoon 8:30 -8:00. "Two tog onlctoncy aportmonla, tumtohlcl, utllnlaa pold, at+m8304 or 614-11112-11225. 33 Fanns for Sale 24.:.:.,unltnla,.d2br. log -· . • , ...mont ' ooptlc ly.iotn, county wato< pond, born, out· building, llf4l.jt Rood, $70,000. 304.f75-4278 or 67!1·71183. 35 Lots & Acreage ' Ott Adell_, Pike eo.. nor Of -um Trot And Btuor VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rood, 114,000, tl441J.71111. Rich ~K. WIN Got A St01dy Lake- ono ocro 1o1 ... h Cooll -.... Priced to Soli. 1· Ty._. 12xeo trall1<, nil<, -rtc and ooptlc, 112,1100, 114-lll2-2157. 'WYpall Utllflloo Pottl, ~ 441-4411 Alor 7 P.M. Cocker Spaniol pupllf•. $50, no poporo, 114-992·283~. Floh Tonk l 304-f~ Good robbll tloao, oood gun tnme wll und•muth dr11w1ra. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo St., Galllpolla. Now & Uood tumllure, hell.,., Wnt•m & Work - o . &14-441-3158. Tondy tOOOEX Compull< With Pt1ntor, Daolc And Sottwaro, $850, 114-441-12113. VI'RA FURNITURE 4Mitoe Out At. 141 114-446-31S8 QuaiHy Hot•ottotd Fumlafllnga And Appllanol&. llaftra• Solo • tf!~:~ S2aa..:,~! ..,. Ace- leo 11-, &14-4441-JIIlOI Doyo, 114 446 na :.:A;;.;IIo;;.;r.;.5:;.;.00;_~;.;·11;;.;·~---- - 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Transportation 71 Autos fOr Sale ~~~--~~~~ 5585. & Livestock -· Uood Sola & Choir, 114 14C 3411. 2 - - com Ill-. narrow - . uc CCirld, SCIU"III!1850. Utility Trailer, 114-248-8773. Wonn llomlng gao - · · 11100 Ford Tractor With Haovy 85,000 BTU, uold vory - . 814- Duty Buolt Hog M,W; 3020 _11112_·71142.:---'--::--~-:---=:- l $7,350, John Doora. Super S..rp, ::: 101tnltmatfana113,111; Wlahlr, Dryer, Color T.V., 116-281 " " Microwave, FrMZ•, Stove, Aolrtgorotor, llloo. 1114-2511-1238. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 3/4 1nc11 200 PSI $11.18; 1 Inch 200 PSI :~ Enno Enta...-_ 814Jacltoon, ONo . $32-= w_,. 111, 11110·, do-l r _..._ 114-"JU.L .... .,...tor, 55 1111 Chain bora ' - ... to '" -ony-.lootprlcMin · - 81ct0ro Equipment, 1711-11121 ... ,~ For- Fannoll SUper A, olcolllnt condnton, 111110, 114-11112· lltOt. $100, Building Supplies pplf nf1. ul Wobb. &14-448- Pomporacl Pota by Sonyo, dog ~bothlng, oil · -882 · AKC Boo- pupploo I -ke old, roady to go, ltoo, F.A. t A Q .\ ... l"orgt .. M ltog_l ,BlatiiiUIIO; -.v Forit.- llotcr I Potnf, 11,110; . 211 ......... • With L.o.cW, sa,uo, ·~ 112:2 "::1i::~:r~amh), ,.tty to lllnlabr,. nNty IWCOIIdM _...11100. R- -r. 11 1121tp 1888 Oklo Dollo 8f 111,000 lllloo, 114-446-12M. 1888 ract Comora, auto1 1 ely, ooldng 11500, llt4-1112·:st72 .. 114-441-1138. 11187 Covatlor, $1100. 3tJ.WH. 3142 or Ill 3421. 11187 Pontiac TranaAmL. black •nlntod wlndowa, 1'1011001' ramovabto CD ployor w/1-att _...,., oharp, runo ~-~ muat - . prtcotl lo ooll. Black, Short bed, 814-245-5311. MAW'S OFF VISITIN' HER SISTER AN' I WAS FIXIN' YOU AN' TH' FELLERS ARE WELCOME TO GOME EAT WITH US, SNUFFY 73 Vans By Phillip Ald er & 4 WD's -..a. --14 !!!f-It 7 traction 421ngreas ' 45Guy 48 Actor s' org. 50 Brown kiwi Runs Good, $1,600, 814-448-1508. 1980 Joop Chorokool lull o1zo 4WD, 4 apMd, I cyl nd1r, new PEANUTS u ... , runo groo~ good goo mllooga, $2500 or might ,.ke lato 70"o u~y 80'o 314 ton 4WD OKM. MARCIE .. I'LL BUT DON'T TI-IROW IT 60 DOWN THE FIELD, BEFORE I GET DOWN AND 't'OV TI-IROW OR 't'OV'LL l-IlT ME ON ME THE BALL .. TI-lE HEAD .. aulomalle truck on lf'llde, 114sw.l-7687 af1er 6pm. 1885 S-10 4x4 V.., 4 Speed $3,500. 8t4-440.f858. ' 1911 lauzu Amtgo EJc..., 4WD, 5opd., 4t,OOOmt. 'f- 1 J SORR'l'. SIR. .. I WAS PRACTI CIN6 M'f INTENTIONAL GROUNDING .. CELEBRITY CIPHER 304-0~1118. 1993 Aotro E.Jnontlotl l.oadodl84-446-12114. c ~to:.>bury Co prl(!l cryp tog•a ms a•t neared l•om quorar.ons by lamou~ people 11a st and presenT ._ __E ac h rene• "' the c opl1o • s tan ds 101 ano th~H r oo11y "5 d ue A I:!(Jua/5 y Von 74 wssv Motorcycles 1982 V45 Honda 7110 llotoreyclo 15,258 Mlloo, 1114-1'12-245"1 Evonlngo. IV82 Yamoho llo1lm W $1,000 OBO 1114-3811-9170. ••• v '·~ .omaha n m _ ,, S3,200, exc cond, 304.aQ1..3111. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Mt> ,3. SMIT~. M~ ~. ~vt. Al-t. T~E OT~t' EA,, f'IOSf ANI> Tti~OAT 12 Ft. Aluminum Bool & Traitor Mlnnkola Trolling Motor; 14 Ft. Fiberglas• Bo.t, lllnnkota Trot._ lng MOtor 814-24$-54128. JOf'leS, uz c C F 0 J W cs KSYWHC S K WYHGCJHMM D M C F H C F H D M G GUDIDCA C YZ H CS PHJ HIUHYC FZUUGYV PREV IOUS SOLU T IO N· "' My m1ss ron IS to make my mu stc th e best Let others d ec1de whe ther rl" s t11 ghbrow or lowbrow·· - John W1 ll1ams. STUff '' 12,1UU, 114-37'1-2240. \ I 1881 OtaiOporl 17ft. open - tope; Z.SL lnboordloutbGord, lull llfalacltoll, Oqul_,., OIC. cond., 15000. 304-«lli-sBts. 23"3" Tlv.tndorblnl Sport Flohorman, cutty cobln, 2ICI horN moe. cruloo, ohlp BORN LOSER ....I~ t.m..'f..M~ VEE&Eru"ltR to-. more utrae, 18600 I ~Mf.TOPICKUP 3:)N£~00 -2-4421. 76 LHLSYA 0 11178 GlooiJOn 11 Ft. Sha 8 . Bluo/ White, 110 H~ llorcury Engl~1- ~ l ilu... Q,..tl and kM 080, YHC HJ C DNH G 86 Ford F2SO, 414, 814-1182-7557. 00 3 THE WI\'{ Auto Parts & ~ Accessories a-y rwchramod,; ~-1112-2658. rrI I I DENYE I I I' I I "I'm a really bad bowler· I I one cutie: sighed to her date. . . . Trying to cheer her the date I. 1 . - - - - - - - - . , s a i d , "No you're not. A· really rs 6 I I1-- r,-T,-..,-:;-7-,,,........,..1---4 0 ~ ~ 111115 u tltra 'U pono; ••m to buy minibike· 114-11122171. I VIREEG --.R_E.,.,....P..,Pr--1.,--4/m:; ,' . lor porta; '57 btll1por, - "57 Chovy 4 - NI K0 0 M ~ OL---~~~------~ bad bowler can 'I hear a •. Comp lete !he cnuckle quoted . . . . . _ by illl,n g 1n the m1ss.ng words '-....1.--'---1-...1..-'--J vov dev e lop fr om step No. 3 below . f} gao ratlotoro, tanke, ono- ''"' _., truc1t whoolo, oto. D & AAuto, Rlptow, WV. 104S72-3t33or 1~. 79 Campers& Motor Homes You'll be floating on a cloud with the buys you'll find in the classifieds. Compton 24' Filii ..._ -· ,11110 _ nmlng, mlc-.vo, Ollrll, alcofllnt _,.,ftfon' $7500, lncludoo Mch, 1~ 3271. 111111 Dutchmen 30' cam1101 tutty oqulppod, IXCOilont OOiidtiiori 11181 Ptytnoth Rotlant, 4dr., g,..t FkMtd• wlntw homl wlli ' 21100ml., $4500 firm. 304-8711- Hllv•, 114-161-3021. 4030 or 171-4211 oftor llpm. :n Fl. Coachman Ctmpor, Good 11181 T-btnl, low mllaa, loaded, Condition, Fully eor.iotnoct G-t Fe< Door Hunto,. $2,150' ohapo. S0W711-3018 altor 814-388-11888. ' 30W75-8240. = PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN TH ESE SQUARES f2 I 13 I f4 I Is I' I I l SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Switch · Capon - Yucca· Demise. SHADOW My husband had been fighting the battle of the bul9e and apparently had given up. One day I heard htm mumble. "You can escape from almost everything but your SHADOW t ROBOTMAN Travot trollar, Torry R - 22' 1Nt Ford Tompo all · - ool,._,.llnod, air, IMpa \ u! d~v.. PW, PL. PO, ilrfcond, 304f171.48SIL :.,_~~nlon, $1,1100, 11411111 Ponllac Lallano, 71,401 mU., lnUOOft, 4 aoor, Wlnnobago llote< Norno, 114out-tic, tolr, . - , aoklng 24UII28: $2100, 114-Mfl.aiiOO clayo or 614' MI2144••*'1L Serv1ces 1111 ~ 1-10 14,0111. 11111 Oodao Oati<Jia v.. auto 11,488. 1ttel" Olcla Cotolo $4.41111. 11187 Home Codattlc DoVItta IMf nlco $3,71&. 81 11187 ··-r 414 loadod 14,01&. Improvements 11111 Doctgo 11,tte. 1.. 0 . ....... 111,11111. 11178 Chov truclt $1100. Bovorat under 11,000. lcotty'o Uood Cora, - Havwt, wv. 30WII2~712. ASTRO-GRAPH . 1400. Aloo, ............ BERNICE BEDEOSOL LivestOCk Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals ARIES (March 21-April 19) Today you which s1gns are romantica lly perfect for you . Mail $2 to Matchmaker, cJo this might be so conce rn ed thai others do what's expected of them that you fa •l to newspaper. P.O. Box 4465, New York. · do what's expected of you Set an eramN y 10163. pie instead of s tandards. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You1 ideas .' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Estab lis h could be superior to your male's Ieday .. ob)ectrves loday and s lant your ellorls but he/she may not be convinced of thiS if towards serving your personal interests; your presentation lacks c larity . Present a this might be a day where you won't be rJ!11t!1 tnm logical case. not an emotional one. able IO please others SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-De~ . 21) There's a possibility today that the person from whom you 're hoping to extract a GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you may wish to spend time on activities ol your choosing today , this might not be possible, because o f dutie s you'v e neglected previously. favor might also be looking for a favor from you . It could result in a showdown . t:.J• ~and East Pass Pass Pass Pass tll7ll GMC 314 Ton Truck, 4 WD, ......... _ ~ 7 Improvement At the end, one happy, one sad SUPPER hih,i'M: w• Vu lne ra bl e : Both Deale r : South Suuth West North 2 "' Pass 2 • 3 NT Pass 1 • 4• Pass ;, • I) • Pass Pa ss Opening lead • BARNEY - · ~-7-3851. ::::=·= ~ "C':.~:~ c =::' Ptor..$20: flg: of heredity 8 Used to be 9 Sarcaetlc t 0 Thoroughfare 11 Coloredo park t 6 Confederate general 20 Played anew 23Mineral 25 Threaten 29Haloo 30 Fertilize 34Amounll 351nstlgale (2 wda.) 36Cruel person (al.) 3BOul·and-out 39Lao"a eon 40Frozen dew 41 Poetic con· - - ! 6 Slormed 1081 Chevy Ptck.Up, Low Rklor, I aordon traotcr w/4'- bora tit*, 11000. 30WJWOOO. 63 Wade 2 Abraham ·s nation J Actress Pipe r 4 Before 5 How sweel 37 - Tech 080, 114-44&-2334. Farm Supplies 1 Baseballer 34 Select group 11188 Dodgo 100 4 o- Auto, ' CyllndlrL • n,.., Run• Good, ~•lr Condtuon, 1800, Vegetables SIGNS: Ponablo changoabto algn & lottoro $28e. FIMIOitoro arHI dallvory. Ptaotlc lottoro $55 box ( - d bo1 liM). AAA Slvoo, 1-1100-633-3453 anytlmo. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Up~gltl, Ron Evana EntoiPII•o, JacUon, Ohio, t-BQ0.537..0528. =: $200. AU Ercot- Condition, Agrtc.-turat fimo, ctotl- l ltl1rMd. 304-182-2271 .. 8823318 ovonlngo. n..... • .c.'lon.=-------o,;;;;;;;;-;;;;r~;;;;i~ii;;;;;:p; Whl~pOOI Hoovy Duty _ . .r grwm o!MIJ Sulo ShooPot 1 Th Seett & Fertllzer ..nl 81. • $3711.00; Block, brick, _., Dl- ....,_ Rolrlgaratcn • Rangoo tln1olo, oto. OH Cloudo Waotiora /Drylra two,·Rio Orondo, Colt -11424HI2t Hou,. lion. • Sat. U Wed. 11-5; Don, Forgot Our REPO. s- 56 Pets for Sale ~~· ~~Jf:h. 65 Cot-. 2 ,_ Ollvw plcter, t ,_ Cooo ptcgr, grovHy bod ............. nlng gooro, W tug alumn wloOoiB •"-11" u,..; · - Sola & clullr, $200. Wotorbod 8quoro botoo. S1.26 to $2.00 por bolo, ollatfo, ctovor, e<clulrd graoo, 304.f75-3tll0. Pot Shot>, 2413 Jackoon Avo. Point Plhaom, "Two Warm llomlng hooting ltovea_ on. wood •nd OMI", propono, both .... blo\w,., e1cellent concltlon, $2001ooch or $37!5/both, 114-11112· eo Pattam• Kitchen C.rpet In Stock. 30 Pottomo VInyl In Stock, Mollohan Corpoto, At. n N., 614-446-11144. Hay & Grain DOWN 26 Hawaiian wreath 27 Poinl· blank 28 UK mil . pilots 31 Container 32 Mongrel 33 Nahoor sheep •A K Chov & Font Bodo, Chov Cobo, Rongor Shortbod, 73 -110 Cltev 6" 614-44114140, &14-2511-8018. 72 Vat""-gon lootlo, 614-182· llaaglollar alo, 814-1112·2834. MIMI. =c:------,~--­ case and earphon•, book. .. Malo Pot Bolly pig, $50. 080 '57 Comora, V.f WHh Hope, 304-8711-7280. ' outo., 614-1411-21211. king $150, 814-llt2·208t. Pot 0-..lng- 18117 Chov. BotAir, 4dr. Sodon, Nice Franklin Woodburn..- $150; llcl.ood'o Nlco Hutch $150; Sotl"l $50; Poodloo g-..1, bothod ond .... - · -2-2770. Nice Waterbed OUMn Size S150; dipped, 113; Cockor Sponlot, tNt Muotang, e cyt., auto., PS, Olflco O.ok 135: Nice Coltoo sao;._aman C<>lllol. 125: largo OIC. ln1orfoi, $4lf00. 304-41711$30; ollro largo ctoga, Tobjo I 2 End Tobloo, Block Rod 31180. Iron Whh Glue Tope $7!5; All &31; hou,. tam-lpm. ""No a..... cloy work, coli Coolville, 114-86"1Extra Nicer 814a371-2no. 11180 lluot.,a 4 CVtlndor, 4 31115. Spood, $7110, ~5-2352. R&S Furnhure. W• buy, aell and trade 1ntlqu1 new/uaed Aoglotorod Englloh Sottar pupo, 1881 Chavatte, 1uto, nNde OICOPOn1 btoodll... motor, good body, $125, 814-1185hou.1hold tumla~lnge. Will buy FDSB, any amount, large/email. 505 m1ny refarences, brM for thl 4238. Second St., Maeon, WV. Ownet- IOOihuntor, $200, 614-6Vfl.2110. 11181 Malibu Ctuolc Station Rocky j)earson. 304·77'3-5341. Wop, 211 Englno, Clvod ConRol~gorotoro, Stov•, Wllohoro ST Musical dillOn, S1.000: Couch ' And Dryoro, All Roconcttttonod Instruments l.avMoal, llolvln Hotloy, 814And Gaurantoodl $100 And Up, ;:--;-~~.:..:.;;,;.::..:.:.:.:..=­ 258-11101. WUI 0.11\ler. 614.668-6441. Bundy flute, exc.tlent condftlon, 11183 Buick Pork Avonuo/t &0,000 $175, 814-11411-2001. Restaurant equipment. 2 cull UIIM, A·1 CondMion, 14-245raglste,.., tabl•• & chair•, d11p Bundy trombone uood 112 111128. fryers, too much to llel. 304-675- ochoct form, now b15, wilt ooll 11127. $250. Aloo, clalmo~ StiiO. 304- 18831hllbu Wagon V-8 With Air, Hlah lllloo, Wall llaln1olnod, &711-56111. Sent Somorvlllo"o Army Surptua. UOO; Yomoha 100 CC Roclna F~day~ Sol, Sun. Noon • 6:00 PM HaH Stack Amp Maro .. n Hood Go eon 11,200; tm Chevy C-t~ only. ~y Sondyvlllo onleo, Lanoy 4x12 Coblnot $800, fM- Sllv..-.do, $3,800. 8~2788. 304-273-6655. 448-00'IV After e P.M. 1083 Mercury Coprl (Looke Uko Stay Warm In Your Uoblle Home Klmboll Con- Plano, Ercof.. Uu81ang)4 c,t., Aueo, $1,315, Whon Tho Etoct~c Goa Ott Condhlon, $1,000, 614-441- 114 4411 0440, tl'f4..258-e018. Thlo Wlntor Wllh An Emllfro 1203. Mobllo Homo Wolf Fumllctl Tho! 1884 ~~~- 300D Turbo u - No Eloctrlclty. CoU Bon- .....,.ry Gonia 114 orgon, aJCOI. Room CondHion, Low lint ohapo, lapo ptayor nott'o Moblta Homo HTO & CLG 1 lllloo,IM-2711-2218. NrphonM, microphone ana At 6t4-448-Mt8, Or 1-800-117211184 llonto Corio Auto, 350 En5!167 For Dotollo. Whoota, '"-ry bonch boglnotond, - muatc --. · gino, Now Se1ra under cou,.• diU.. toea of octvonc:od muatc - . , Good Condtlon, $3,500, :J04.. 1711-23112. Walhor, $50. 080. 304-875-25111 aoklng $1000, 114-JII2.2Q81. aHor 4:00PM. t.o.ay Sym,._.. Holiday 11188 Chryolor Now Y.....,, 2.2l, llcyl., 12,500nt1.1 aootl cond., Sectional couch & NOidlc Trock. ..,.,_ Oraon, Uloo CGn304ji75-2157. dHion, 1"14-4441-JI"lll Dayo 114- loaded. 304-875-z4!2. , ... U112 Aft1< &:00 P.M. ' 1888 Buick Grand Notional! Sot of hoovy duty bunk bode Loadodl Ercotlont CondHion whh mattrnH•; room dlvld•li 58 Fruits& Low llltoo, 114-448-4111. 614-992·262\ 100,000 BTU 0. Fu,_ tall. Eftlclonoy, E111cloncy, 1· AKC RAogtatolod Amoflcan IIIJO.U7-8301,1-Cockor ~nlol Pullllloo, Top Booko 110; Fumlahad Ap.rt-, t3t 1V70 Ecltlon llootlhy, Prtvato t<Onnot. World v- Booko 1m .a S21; Chlomllfon, iiiid Aw..... Oattlpotto, 1 I J own, IS/IIo, Ullllllel World - - Booll AnnuoJ II= aIIILW. a Llnira To atoo. 1172 To IZ $21; Or AU For 1100. Fram, Bont 11!12 & 1/tii/IM, Tolto Pold, f14..4ll.441ll Altar 7 P.IL Cottao Tobie 2 End T - $15 IIEAUTIFUL APAII'TIIEHTI AT Each Or AI S For $40; 11ott Fan IIUDGET PRICU AT I - Now Bot:Z~ etiMI ESTATES, 1121 ~ Pike ----Avat lnln ,._ 1222 to $211. to ahoo :mi. I movlle. Cal 114 ' " 21M . CloiMo, " ' - . Puro., CIIMpl EOH. lllacotlanooua Knlck..f(nacko, No Cotto llofonl t A.ll, 104-175Cllan ~:""· ,., a doD,... 2M4. qulract, no •~ 30 Ool • . - - . Floh TMk With Fumlohod S " - I Both, Oolo Stand, ""Wholo a.t.Up tnCllan, No ...... AoforotiOO ' CIIudld, 114 448 8342 Aft11 II P.M. Dopoolt AoqulnMI. 114-446-tStt. AKC Aoalotwod Ootcton Lab Mala, 3 .,.... Old IZOO. otandard olz.o, f ornatt one l'x4' Placo To Rill 114-a_, tMlhrlng. 1 and 2 _ ,apenll¥1111ao ' ,.,san•bh. 814o;Q41M. ' 2158-1313. ..._ ond Aponmonto In lllcldloport. From Bundy ctarinot ~- Finn Rn AKC Aoalot- molo "S232435& . CoN &14-11112-6181. ~~-' ft ook ~lng $211. ~· 1" • - old, 814-fiZ. EOH. Avenue, CFA Roglotoract Hlmatyan Kit· lena, &14-448-110,. Ov~r 44 Apartment for Rent $500. 614-367-lli23. Molal dotoctor· Flohor VLF555D, good condition, haa carrying $400, 814o:J88.VT70. 61 Fann Equipment 448~301. Solo And Lov-~ En1ortolnmenl Centw, Butch 8~k labial, Computor Daolc, 114-441·1203. Aero Farm For Ront, &14-251111145. Sto\11, Only UNCI Ont Winter, " ,._ ..-·~ ~...lloochComotary,e -. 304-875-11153 oftor 5pm. Fanns for Rent Avallablo ot: R&G FEED AND O'DELL LUMBER. Klndlewood Woodbumlng ° 64 • 9 7 42 tJ 10 9 •Jt0 8 1 32 9 A K J ti Pick-Up Parte From Southweat 56 Pets for Sale _ _ __;_;_;;.::::.:__ _ AK.C A ttwell p -~- $300 Erch, 614-446--834V.up,...., Blehon Frloo tO llonlho Old, Whlto Fomalo Spoclo1 .. Houool>n>lton, Good wnh Kldo, person (sl .l 54Zesl 55 Still 56 LL.B . 22 Catch 24 Foes • SOUTH AA J i 4 Shortwlda, 110-81 Font Longwldo, 814-148-0440, 114258-8018. talnmon1 Conlor $350, OBO 814- 1fT t 1l3oc 2br. kllal oloctrlc gorogo opt• .;INI...-ga under, :1 mo&ll At,.,., 114-1192·2117. One bedroom, vinyl aided on 112 llobllo Homo 18110 Rodman 14170 2 Bodn>01118, 2 llottw,. plianceo, 014-25UCIM Attar 5:00 P.ll. 614~51-1028. !NOTICE I OHIO VAWY PUBLISHING CO. NC a,.,.,..ndllhat you do ~ , _ . . h poopto you k.-1 ond NOT to ooild money tltrougn tho maN Uri~ rou .... lnvootlgatod tho oiiWfnD. • 43 442~ Business Opportunity Large trallar &ot at Santa'• ForNI ~~111111, water & Ohio 45831, $400/llo., Dapoolt, Eloctrtc, &14-367-JII38. 614-383-0581 Evonlngo. lllol>lto homo lor JOnt In 5 rooma, basement, ready Oct coun1ry· gorbogo, ond 11t, need ,.tarencn, 3~75- water included, cable available, ·-I.._ 21 3 A-.. Otlice Sulta With Prlvato Tofllt In - . . Rro Prool Bkltl. Coli llonto Hultlno 614-446-:ztl!lt Or 814-446-2512. MWII". Serln "The BNutlf\.11 Hummlngblrda'" $700, 81....,.1-GCI02. Flu Klllera tor peta, home & yard . GUARANTEED eftectlvel Space for Rent 3 Btdroom, Country Uvlng, 1 A,c,., 4352 Cora Mill, Galllpolla, lloblta Homo Lot For Rent, Total Conctnlon, $7,8110, 6t4-441-G175. 2brlnn. opta., lolol oloclrfc, aptV82 Challongor 14170 Hoe lWo pllancoo tumlohocl, laundry 1 Bedroom A"po~monto. Undor- room tadlll'-e ciOM: to Khool Trlbu,. Pholot~raphor Anltabto t>lnnlng, 2 Pon:hoo~-~;~ Dr In •-n. Appllc;tlono avaltabto tor Weddillal ·l Otltor Evonto lilaholil Bid By - · Al>- at: Vltllae Q,... ADio. flt or CoH K8vln 114-446-11518 Aft1< 5 ooluto Salol Don, llloo Outl 114call fi14.GII2-371 t EOII. ~312. p.m. 35 Woat Apl. 2br, 1 bath, polio, IBM OlkWOOtiJ..~·· 2 lUll both, t:.,r..,_ry exc. cond., PI,OOO. 3Q4.875- 11153. plng c ::J...wator, - • · noh provldod, ...5/mo. Eqwt 2 Bodroomo With hpondlo WID, lng Opporlunny, 114-441-11108. Will bobysft In my homo. 304- AC, Stovo/Rolfta-t~< Portlolly Fumlohod Elftcloncy 1150/llo Fumlohod, 614-~itll. 175-4381. Utltltlao Polcl, Shora lath eoj Aw,_ Goltlp , 11a e14..Mi: · Wilt Cloan - . E.Jcollont Large comar lot with a 11M Rot•, ~-311l44M II No mo611o homo, 2 bocfroom, ,_ -Aft., 7 "·11· ' 32132 garage •1111 vlft of tho -.rl.llo.. ll-go. ' rlvor, uklng 145,000, 114-11112· Fumlahad Efllc:loncy, 701 Fcurth Financial 46 Bock Porch. $58,000. OBO 814379·2240/ 614-3711-2566 15-1l57'. Looking For l.IIIMI To Tlmbor. Coli Ui, Wo"ll Do You Rlghtl Houses for Rent mi. from Galllpolle. Bkl Deck & 32 Mobile Homes Evenings. A'-o triUer epace on river. All hook...po. Coli allor 2:00 p.m., 304·~, lhMKl Fumlohocl 2 Bodroomo - . Traoh Paid, Tocat EIICirlc No Poll, Porll< Aroa, 114 318 iOoO. 114-446-4148. Whlto Bedroom Sullo, Ooubto Bod Matt'"' Bo1 Sprlngo Choot D.... or, With Mirror, $500; TNI GrMn Rocllnor $150, 614-446-7928 Hummingbird FlaurlnM And Entire S.t Of Dracltord Exchange Heti Com Hollow Rd., Rutland, 3-4 bedroom, modern kJtchen, 01k cabinets, Jenn AI,. coo~ 12124 oak deck on front, water, road fronta~ on two sldu, quiet country living, t-5+ acrn, 614-9al-6572 after Spm. wMkdays. Gl~• •QtOBJ I 52 Fish appendage 53 Remarkable 190rganic compound 21 Born EAST .. 7 6 Pick-Up Parte From SouthwMt Chov & Ford Bodo, Chov Cobo, R1nger Shortbed, 73-80 CheY traozor, 18Bony fish WEST .. Q 8 J 19114 Ford F-250 6.1 Autornotlc Wlth ONE 20% Ov~rdrlve, M ooQ Mil .., 114-446-1010. . s tK 7 6 2 exc. cond. 3Q4..&82-3ieoftl. GUARANTEED! Avollobto ot: VALLEY LUMBER AND AlO FEED. Frigldalr chi• tyr. 17c:u. ft. 3Q4.675-285' • 1882 Joop J.tO l.llrado & Hoi Point ElectriG Ranp, After I P.M. 614-24HU4. 1990 Font Rongor XLT, 4 Cylinder, ·Automltlc, Aikin;: $4,800. 614-448-8958. 1992 Silverado pickup, black wfallver bonom Pll~ topp.r, FLEAS? ENFORCER DVERNITE FLEA TRAP controto ttou Rentals 2 Bedroom Houoo 48 Chllllcolho RoedL Full BoOOnton1, Carpotod, Gu •umoco, No Poto, 114-44&01158. 2-3 Bedroom LA, DR, 11oMmont, Galllpoda Chy Schoct ot. trlct, Avoltablo Oct tot, $325/lolo. 304-7117·1013. 0 0 Gat floor furnace, Mil or trade, USED APPUANCES l.llrgo Bodroom, Waohor Dryor w..hera. dry.,., ralrlgeralon, Hoo\-IJp, Good Neighborhood, rang•. !lkoggo Appllo._ lli Porch, Yord Parking, No Poto, Vlno St-. Colt ~-·73N, I· P'*'Iato, On SA 850, Bidwell. 6t4-441-G161. 800-4-VV. OH $49,000 6t4-388-ll824. Nice coHage In Pt. PJeaunt, Kenmore 0\ny Washer 3 bedroom, all IMactrk: home, 614-992-58511. $a5; Whirl w ..har $95; Spring Avonuo,Pomoroy, K.,mora " $75; G.E. 36 $30,000, 614-992-21113 or 814- 42 Mobile Homes Inch Etact Rango $7!1: 992·7304. Frldgldolro 30 lncfi Whho for Rent Rongo" $125; G.E. Rolrlgorator 3 Bod100mo, 2 Botha, Hoot Pump, Gn Furtwco 1 Aero, 141152 2br., $260/mo, $150 Frool ,.,. $125; Upright FrallAJr Garage. Will Conoidor Slnglo -wtly dopoolt, truh paid. Like No• $t7~i. Up~ght FrollAlr Wide On Down Payment, Act. 14170 3br., $360/_mo., $200 Frool F!!!J. 10 Cu. Fl $1110; dlson Aru, $62,000, 814-367II 000 "' u Air Conditioner - l d y " - " · trail paid. .,• . lldoly- Ha..- Q;;id 7267. 304~ 111~ .. 1711- ~or IN; Skagga Ap3br., t 112 both, torgo toe, lllnon 8277 ofter 8pm. pllancoo, lli VIne Strool, Go~ Rd, camp Conley, vory rtlco. 141l10 2 Bod_,, $250/llo. 1110111 114-4411-73118 Or 1-«JJ.. 3br. b~ck, 2 112 bot'!, 2148 Da_. $380, You Poy Etoctrlc. 41111-3489. Meadowbrook Dr. 304-87..183&. Big Y1rd, 814 411 8318 cai LAYNE'S FURNITURE 4 Year Old Home, 3 Bldroom1, 2 Anytlmo. Comploto . _ , luml~l~. Baths, Large Kitchen, Full 2 Bodroom llobllo Homo, Hou,.: lion-Sat, t-5. 8 Basement, large O.Ck, t5r30 $250/llo. Pluo DapooH, 814-36"1- 0322, 3 mil• o .. Butavllto Rd. Abo\le Ground "Pool, Approx. 1 7802. FrMDollv.ry. 0138. aero, low utMin gao hoot, G01l0f111 llalntonanco, Polnl!ng 1 polio, otoraga building, utllhy Y•rd Work Window. Wasnea room, near WMPO radki 111tlori, Guftora Qoonod Light Houllng, $23,800, 614-Ha-6553 oftor 5pm. Commorlcal, Rooldontlol, Slovo: Goorgoo Portobto S.wmlll don' 41 0 15 Exhausting 17 Classify •Q 9 5 "Ii30. mistakes 51 Portico subjecls • K .J 0 9 6 5 2 • 8 1 J 1V82 Chovy C-10 lhortbod 82,000 actuol mlloo, PS, PB, AC; AIM'II .. _,,, $2100. 30W7!1- 1VII4 Chovy 70 8orloe 2 Ton Dump Truck, 10 Fl. Dump, Elcotlont Condition, 614--.s. without lnuc:tk:ldle, 1nd It's Entctoncy Khchon, FLaundry, 814-3811-117211. Slooptng ,_,. wHh cooking. Ownod By Vlllogo Of Syracuoo At Munlclpol Park Property. $300/Mo. Plus Utllttl.. 6 $300 Mile From Rio Grande, 6't4.2450601 Evenlngs. Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOUNTS LIFE & HEALTH 304-1588-4257 18 AJ real estate adVel"ttlilg ',OM€ 6t4-e49-30tt. Roome for rent - week or month. couple looking for S~:~~~ II $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. proper1)' In Middleport arN to 6 9580. purchurl on land contract, Slooplng Roonio $15 Por Doy. l'lfwencea IYalllble, 614-WZ· Conatruc::tlon Wortlen Wek;orTMI, 2753. Ac<:optod Until Oct- 7, t89•. Applfcon1o Should Have E.J. perienee In Operating PDWIIr Tools, A Ganonl Knowledge Ot It• Clfltrtl otilce In Chaehlre. Thte poelllon requlrw an I~ Real Estate Furnished Rooms Young The Gellis ..UIIg. Communhy Action Agency tl Currtntty Soeki!'Q An lndhtldual To Fill The Po.hlon Of Wut.,tzaUon l.llbo,.... Appllcatlona Will So tlon Coli 614-367-7341 Dr 614992-8629. Tho Gallla -Malgo CAA 18 An Equal OpporlunRy Employor. Tho Gaiii•Molga CommunHy Action Aganc_y·a Homo Enorgy Aaalltance Program hu an lmmadl1te opanlng for a ROCO<da CtortVIntakO WOfbr ot 45 Wanted 45631. Chall'llre. For Further Inform• Upotalra, Wator Paid, No Poto. 111 Coctor 1114 388 8000. II f ti'J'> . Compound bow, slghts and qulvor, $110; 122 Cub Codot, $1150; 8hp Cub Codot, $750: 614892·2063. Unturnlohocl 3 Boctroom Aport· Unturnllhld 3 Room• l Bath, >-'"~ 8711-1883. 2 o.-.1 blower, brick llnod, used one winter, 814..W2-5251. 87!1-44118. ~ y./11> ~t AI.-·~ ~ <:-""fft.C,tl f*'D Chlld'e car watarbed, $100. 304- Englander wood and co.l etove, Ov• Holzer Clinic, Jacbon Avenue, Point PlNHnt, 304- I·~ ~ "'~"F:"­ "~.-1"'"~.-L--'1 SEEN ONE I ~v1" I"{ ~~EM> lo Me IF Soaoonod Flrawood Nowl 614367-7088. Collor 10 bo1, 14 momory, brand MW, $43.05, 114-m-6164. & =~·· d•pod 2..:2566. rnent, Located On Second Floor, "" The megabu cks and s tock opll on s are nt c e . but Ch1s tS whal ltna ll y conv1nc ed me 10 work here ·· Buy Your Winter Supply Of NOf1h 4th Avo., llkklloport, Oh, 2br. fum~, NtllllnCM. loton St, P.O. Bo1 307, Syncuoo, Ohio 45178 EOE. 72 Trucks for Sale Concrato & Pilotte Septic Tonlto 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Evans Ent•rnrl••. Jack. oon, OH t-i00-837-9528. Pota. Call Botore 7 P.M. 114'44&- wtvalldatlon In Adaptive PE. Send ... umo by S.pl. 26, t9e4 to C.rt.ton Sc~ 1310 Car· -Molgo CAA Contnol Office In Houoo, 11338. Dopanmonl of Education Ph)'OI· cal Education Cortlllcato dabll Tnmsportatlon, And A Valid Drlvtr"l L.JconM. Solary Ia Booed 0.. The Curt'11nl Solary Schodulo. Apply AI The Gallla Small $275/mo. + UtiiHioo, Porklng. No Part Um• opening tor an Adapllve Physical Educallon Speclalllt at Carleton School. M"uet hne or be willing & eligible to obl:aln valld Ohio Antaurant Seeking PtMHnf Work.•,. Day Or E\lanlng Shifts Available Write To: CLA 330, clo GaiiiP.9III O.lly Tribune, 825 Thlrtr Ann~, Galllpolla, OH Pleasant, WV, Aatarenee 9·23·9-4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Miscellaneous Merchandise Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Uncanny 43 Cleaning cloth 44 Performing area 46 Actor Silver / CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Soctal CANCER (June 21 ·Juty 22) Today you evenls may hold a strong appeal tor YO\.. might be inclined to champion unpopular today, yet large groups of people could • causes. Others won"t object to the post· unnerve you . Share your time with inti· lion you take, provided you don't anempl Saturday, Sept. 24. 1994 Some condilrons that have impeded your progress over the past year will be diminished in the year ahead . This could open new vistas tor you where success beck· mate friends . ons. I LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today . don 't put yourself in a position where you might be held responsible tor a friend's obliga· lion. This could happen rather easily it you' re oblivious to whal"s going on around you . Know where to look tor romance and you'll lind 11. The Astro- 1 1 to 1mpose It on them . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) II you I LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might set wanlto do something constructive today, rather lolly objeclives lor yourself today. that's great. However, don't get down on 1 and this is a~mirable . However, yo~ may your family just because the project . la'l!< the lorl1tude necessary to gralily . doesn"l arouse lheir enthusiasm . them. Oon't toss in the towel prematurely. PISCES (Feb. 20.11ercfl 20) Someone VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In mailers might have some informatiOn tor .you that pertain lo your work or career, il's · today that could serve your besl inter- besl not lo express your intentions pre- · esls. Don't reject it just because of lhe maturely. A cunning co-worl<er mighltake source. your good 1deas and run wrth them. \ / .. �Page-10 The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 23, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Britons show sense of hunl.or when naming children Ann Landers 994 Los Angeles l 1mft~ Syndrcate and C reA tors Synarcate' Dear Ann Landers: I have business in London and travel there frequently. One of my greatest pleasures is reading the London Times. Last weelc, I clipped an item to share with my wife because I thought it was pretty funny. She roored when she read it and said, "Why don't you send this to Ann Landers? 111 bel she prints tL" So, Ann, hece it is. I say, "11uee cheers for the Brits." -- LONGTIME LONG ISLAND NEWSDA Y READER DEAR L.T L.l. READER: I loved iL Thanks so much for sending it on. You bet 111 print iL Here it is: "Britain has become a nation of jokers when it comes to naming children. One of the country's busiest registrars has witnessed such unforgeuable moments as a Mr. and Mrs. Jordan calling their son River and the child of a family named Beer being registered with the name Bottled. "Maureen Price, superintendent registrar of Stafford, has collected a long list of strange names over 14 · · ~u~ri}iJ.t.ed ~~~Rl~.\;9Y ·, - Meig~ C9unty \ij'iliji~ter~; Br Pi\SOTR PETFil TREMBlAY Someone 11:" desc ribed the cr:1 WL' li\' L: tn ~tnd an.:: moving dc q1cr tn\(1 "'"lite lnfonnation Age". :-Jcvcr before has so much inform;~tion been availnhle . A problem \\·tth thi s age is tltc danger of " information overl nad: ". So man y heeds arc placed before us fr om around the world. so many gadgeiS arc being marketed lO us. and so many ideas arc b~ ing prescntc·d lo us. it' s easy to sh ut-down just l'rum the shear volume of inform <t tton ancl become apathetic. It's c:1sy for us to get an "I don't care" J!tiLudc, because we canno t pr nrt's s Sll much inform:Hion. When it comes to the clam1s of Jesus Chnst, I believe man y penpl~ arc n ' t Iistcni ng bccau s,· , 'f m·,- rload. But when it com e·, 1u the question of eternity, we dare nn1 he apathetic. Almost everytl:l y I ttJar· vel at how quickly my c hildr en have grown. I remember hold ing them in the hospital room as if il were yesterday. Now my so n is thirteen and my dau ghter is ten. Ltfc is just a moment in tim e and then it is over. The question of life after death and it's nature is a pri ority we ignore at our peril. The Word of God makes tillS promise to us. Jere. 2:13 And ye shall seck me. and find me, when yc shall search for me wit h all your hcan. (KJV) God promises you will lind Him when you search for Him wtth "ALL YOUR HEART". Fir st we under stand that it 's primarily a search conducted by the heart. No, God doesn't want us to be mindless. Often the Bible tells us to usc reason. to think things through . All it takes to avoid the irrational cult qroups around us is a little reason. But faith requires that we engage the heart as well as the mind. The claims of Jesus Christ. His earthly life, His Words, His character. 1 guarantee you, will engage your heart as no other. If you will only take the time to search it out. If you will only take the ~me to put your whole heart into it. I quaran- iee you. if you will search for God, with all your heart in the person of Jesus , you will find the God that exceeds all your expec tations. Many culture s worship sta tues that represe nt their idea of god. The problem wil11 an id ol is this, an idol is mad e in the image of man. It's cha ra ct er can he no greater. In Roma n mylholoqy, the gods were no bigger than the humans that wo rs h1petl them. Ze us often deceived. co mmitted adultery, murderee!, and ac ted in the heat of pas· sion . The Roman gods were no big· ger than those who invented them . They displayed nothing to engage the heart of the seeker. But in Jesus we find something greater than any man cou ld destgn. We find mercy and love that forgi vcs a prostitute, heal s th e sick. tak es ch ildren on Hi s lap . In Jc.,us we find a justice 1h;1t knuw s no re gard for rank or po st li o n. Wh il e forgiv in g and rC':Kh ing oul 10 l11c poor and helplc>S , He holds the religiou s rulers accountable for their hypocri sy. In Jesus we fi nd a God that so love s Hi s err ing chtlclren Hers wil lin g to pay the ir penalty on a crue l Roman cross of tortu~c. He speaks from that cross concerning those that kill His body. "Father, forgive them they know not what they do". In Je sus we find a call to selfsac rifice . mercy, forgiveness. and love. He calls us higher. He reveals somet hin g greater th an the frai lties of mortal men. He enga ges the heart. When we seck for God with all our heart we wiII find Hts glory and love in Je sus clearly displayed. Do you know that mercy and love? Do you have faith in Jesus today Won't you give your life to Jesus? Won't you pray? "Father forgive me because of Jesus. Make me your child. I give my life to you. I trust you are the only way to Heaven. Change me and give me eternal life. I believe Jesus died for me and rose from the dead. Amen". I hope you prayed that prayer and placed Jesus on the throne of your life where He belongs. If you dtd . write to us at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Rd. Pnmeroy. Ohio 45769. y~. She is sympalhetic to the odd choices. 'We are dealing with people who are oflen very emotional and happy with a newborn child, so it is important we understand their needs and help them as moch as we can,' she said. "'There's nothing to say people cannot call children whatever they like. Only if names -are really objectionable would we need to get special clearance or warn the parents that the name could be embarrassing in later life. Evro thro, we can nO! stop them.' "Her list of the weirdest names includes Mr. and Mrs. Wall, who named their boy Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Waters, whose daughter was called include them when we have family get-togethers. The boy's table manners are atrocious. His head is in the plate, and he eats everything with his hand~. The girl's constant chattering disruptS the entire meal Mineral; and Mr. and Mrs. Castle, who named their son Windsa. "There was also a Mr. and Mrs. · Belcher. who called their son Prince Charles, a Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, who called their son Frankenstein, a girl registered as Rheumatism, another called Daft and one child known officially as Fatso." Dear Ann Landers: My daughter has two children, a boy, age 6, and a girl, 2. The girl totally dominates the household, and she always has. Their family activities are often restricted because of this child's obnoxious behavior. There are many places they dare not Ullce her. I no longer have any desire to and makes conversation impossible. I am aware that this behavioc is not the children's fault but the parents'. Please leU me, how does one !:roach this sensitive subject? · -CONCERNED GRANDMOtHER ' CHARLESTON, S.C. DEAR CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER: If you admonish the parents, you will surely end up in a four-door family fight and accomplish nothing. Go to work 011 the children. Be patient with the little girl. She's Community calendar in the middle of the "terrible twos" and will eventually outgrow them. You could perfonn a truly valuable service by correcting your grandchildren in a loving way and teaching them some manners. To cut them out c.f your life at this early age would be a big mistake. You would sureI y regret it. Do you have questW/lS abo111 sa. bill no one to tallc to? AM l..andus' l>ookltt, "Sa aM tM Tttm-Agu," is frank IJIId to the poillt. Send a self-addressed, long, busi~ttss-siu envelope IJIId a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Ttti!S, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/J -0562. (In CIJflllda, send $4.45.) POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Golf scramble, Saturday, 9 am. at the Me1gs Cou nty Golf Course. VICe. MIDDLEPORT - Herb Fest, Dave Diles Park, Middleport, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHESTER - National Hunting and Fishtng Day observation at Izaak Walton Farm on Boy Scout Cam p Road from 9-3 p.m. for youths ages 8 to 18. Parents welcome. Lunch provided free. SUNDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Presbyterian Church will hold I OOth anniversary service at II a.m. Sunday at the church, basket dinner at noon , program of singing and speaking at I: 15 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will host an all-youcan-eat chicken barbecue at the grange hall on county Road I, north of Salem Center, II a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Local clogging group to entertain. ··~ ~,..,. 11 '1; ' HERB FEST SATURDAY - Sharon Tuttle, Karen Showalter, Karen Werry, Denise Arnold and Connie Hill of the River Valley Herbalists, from the left around the table, discuss plans for the Fifth Annual Herb FeStto be stagrd at Dave Diles Park in Middleport Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Culinary and decorative herbs will be featured at the fest. At 11 a.m. Connie Hill will give a demonstration on making \Heaths, at 11 :30 Hal Knccn will talk on "Herbs Found in the Park Gardens." There will be entertainment by Sharon Yench on the dulcimer at noon and at 2 p.m . Middlebranch will perform. Other demonstrations will feature Jan Gerhold with pressed nower art and Sheila Curtis with dried arrangements. Herbal food samples will be available along with potpourris and everlastings in a variety of arrangemerlls. Refreshments will be served by the Middleport Arts Council. (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) ____,-----In the service-----Timothy P. Blankenship Navy Airman Apprentice Timothy P. Blankenship, a 1993 River Valley High School graduate, recently graduated from basic avionics technician course in Millington, Tenn. Blankenship joined the Navy in September 1993. Daniel R. Midkiff Marine Master Sgt. Daniel R. Midkiff, a 1972 Meigs High School graduate, ha s earned th e Nary Commendation Medal. Midkiff was cited for meritori ous service as administrative chief with the training and ed ucation divisiOn of the Marine Corps Combat Development Comma nd in Quantico, Va. He is assigned with the head quarters and s upport battalion based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. He joined tJre Marines in 1973. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) Gea Summer Sell Down RACINE - Descendants of Edward and Anna Dill reunion Sunday at Star Mill Park. Potluck at I p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio CARPENTER - Mt. 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All payments subject to credit approval The Fabric Shop 110 West Main air, stereo, V-6 ..... :....................................... $10,499 19111 CHEVY LUMINA EURO }jou Won; t Believe 1jou'l 2..1(eS 992-2284 Pomeroy, OH 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 To Choose From And flutomaticl'f ("[huads ("[he Needle Stop By ForA Demonstration Raiders beat Bulldogs, 17-14. Page c2 -----·----- .. • tmts ·5!''.., DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ $14,495 Good ~ 81 ,_, 11.. of 93 & 94 Program Cars Hurry! · ,.,,, lltey Are ' '<11: ;~~· ~ .~ 'ltll' Regents want $500 million more for higher ed By JOHN CHALFANT 1l1e regents proposed a $1.7 billion budge\ for fiscal Associated Press Writer year 1996, whichslarts July I. That would amount loa 9.R COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Stale spending for hi gher percent increase over cu rrent spending. educati on would increase almost I0 percent in each of the A budget of$1.8 billion was recommended in FY 1997 . It also would repre se nt a I).S nexttwobudgctyearsiftheLegislature goes alongwilh an Ohto percent boost from I he previ Board of Regents recommendaIIA resolution the board adopted Friday pro- ous year. lion . posed $3.5 billion In state aid during the next State aid now is dJslrtbutetl Andforthcfirstlime,colleges two-yeargovemmentbudgetcycle. That com- almost solely on enrollment. and universities would receive pares with Just over $3 bllllon In the current The re gents proposed a sys tem some of the money - although two-year budget. I hal would conunuc to renee\ notmuch comparedwiththe$3.5 numbers of st udents but also billion total - based on their reward colleges for working performance in working toward state and local goals . toward goals and demonstrating qua lity and innovation. A resolution the board adopted Friday proposed $3.5 Amounts of money proposed for performance stan billion in stale aid during the next two-year government dards and innovation were compara tively sma ll : budget cycle. Thai compares with just over $3 bi ll ion tn • For FY 1996, the regents want $1.3 billion for subsithe current two-year budget. dies based on enrollment; $3 mi llion for performance POMEROY - Meigs Cou nty Retired Teachers Association, Trintty Church, noon luncheon Saturday, J unc Newberry, district director, speaker. POMEROY - Revival serv ices Believers Fellowship Ministry, Thursday through Sunday, Rev. Doug Willis, speaker, 7:30 p.m. each night, 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Oatley Family Saturday ser- ·Featured on page B-1 Hi: 70s Low: 60s Some college aid would be based on performance SATURDAY ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chri st Church, songfcst, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Endtime Singers and others to attend. Public invited. DEXTER - The Old Dexter Church Homecoming, Saturday noon. Take covered dish. Afternoon sing. On the right track White House staff reshuffling - Page A7 funding ; and $27 mtl lt on fur quality and innovation . • For FY 141!7. I he panel proposed $1.4 billion for cnrullmcm subst dies ; $:16 mi llion for pcrfurmancc; and $43 mtlltun for qualtly and on novation . Matthew Filiptc.' a regents vice chanccl lnr, said lhe hulk of stale aid probahly always will be hased on enroll · ment. ··Eve n '"""" 1ry Ill focus on pcrfur· mancl' and n u h.:o m ~.:s, it will remain the case thai whal will Jrive campus budgets murc than anyth tn g el se is I he number of s\ udcnb \he y have lo teach and lhc pwgrams I hal lh ey offer and the lcve lsof lhose program s." Ft lt prcsaid in an interview. " That' s I he log tc of I he inst ructtonal subsidy. It will Contract Engineer reports to county commission talks at Meigs highway department impasse closes Bashan Rd. bridge Union representatives 'optimistic' accord will be reached with district By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS- The two unions representing Gallia County Local Schools employees are presently at impasse in negotiations with the board of education for new contracts, but spokespersons for both organizations are optimisttc that accord will be reached soon. Di{ferences with the board center on economic and job security issues, Gary Phillips of the Gallia Local Education Association and Carol Smith of the Gallia Local Support Staff Association said. Phillips and Smith are chief negotiators for the unions . The unions have been at impasse with the board since mid-summer, they said. The support staff's threeyear contract expired in June and the teachers· association's two-year pact ended on Aug. 31. In each of the old contracts, the teachers and staff had worked without pay raises and reductions in insurance. The duration of the new contracts is also one of the items under negotiation, Ph ill ips and Smith said. Smith, president of the support staff group, confirmed that insurance is one of the points under negotiation. The board is presently considering a proposal from Blue Cross/ Blue Shield of Ohio through Toler & Toler lnsura·nce Services of Continued on page A2 POMEROY- Motorists using Bashan Road in eastern Meigs County may soon have to find another route. The Meigs County Highway Department closed the Keno Bridge over Shade River to all traffic effective Friday afternoon. Last week, the bridge was closed to truck and bus traffic after inspectors discovered a broken crossmember underneath the bridge deck. Meanwhile , Engineer Robert Eason is attempting to find emergency funding to replace the aging, one-lane bridge with a new, two· lane structure. If successful in Columbus Monday, Eason said the bridge may be replaced this fall. Gravel will be dumped at both ends of the hridge and barricades set up to keep vehicles off the bridge, said highway department office manager Dave Spencer. One 'rGason for the closing: attempts to keep trucks alii\ other large vehicles off the bridge have been largely unsuccess ful. Bashan Road serves as a connector between Ohio Route 7 and U.S. 33 carries a lot of traffic, said Spencer. In addition, the road connects Racine and surrounding areas to Belpre, Marienaand Parkersburg, W.Va. Spencer said the speed with which the bridge is replaced may depend on what the state considers an emergency. "We absolutely consider it an emergency," said Spencer, adding that the highway department has received letters from Eastern Local Schools, Carleton School and the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Service concern· ing the bridge closing. Spencer recommended motorists use state Route 248, state Route 7 and Eagle Ridge Road as a detour. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners met with Eason Friday afternoon to discuss the at-that-time proposed bridge closing, agreeing I hat it may be better to be safe than sorry. In other highway department developments, Spencer said paving should begin on Yost Road in Sutton Township on Monday and may begin on Hiland Road Tuesday. In other business, commissioners: •Met with representatives of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations concerning new prevailing wage Some Haitians hope, some plot; Marines in the middle PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP)- At the end of an extraordinary week, millions in this oppressed, desperately poor land now dare to hope for peaceful change, others scheme to hang on to old ways, and U.S. troops are right in the middle. Eleven thousand American soldiers occupied Haiti this week to pave the way for the restoration of the elected president ousted three years ago. They quickly settled in Haiti's two main cities, dismantled the army's heavy weapons and curtailed police violence. Grateful citizens who have lived under a reign of military terror for the past three years have welcomed the Americans as heroes in the streets they patrol. Troops were scheduled to enter the cities ofGonaivesandJacmel today, while the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, Gen. John Shalikashvili, is to arrive in Port-auPrince, the capital, to review the mission. The top three army commanders who run the count:y are to yield power by Oct. 15 and military rule is to come FOOT PATROLS· A U.S. MariDe Corps pa· to an end. Some in trot lrles to make Its way through a aowd of Haiti's armed forces HalllanswbllewalkiDgbrdowotowoCap-Haltlen. chafe at their sudden U.S. troops began tllelr llrst foot patrols through loss of privilege. Civilians love it. Haiti's second lai'pst city Friday. After night fell Friday, thousands in the capital slowly walked streets near t.b~ U.S ..troops at the airpQn and dock, waving tree branches in the air in a traditional stgn of. peace. - Until very rec:cntly, most Haitiana were home by dark, fearful of pohce and paramilitary attacks that often broke up such gatherings. . In Cap-Haitien on the north coast, Haiti's second-largestcrty, spontaneous Continued on Jilt• A2 Jlwa y.., be th l.' case ,_ Tim••-S•ntln•l photo by Georgt Abate KENO CLOSED- The 80-year-old Keno bridge was closed Friday because the noor support bar that attaches totbe truss has failed, Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason said. Here, Randy Pyles points to the weakened structural support. The bridge had to be closed to all vehicles because the larger trucks that initially were ordered to slay off the bridge would not, Eason said, guidelines for state projects. •Paid weekly bills of $146,623.75 consisting of 95 entries. •Granted an easement on county property between Hiland Road and Union Terrace in Pomeroy to the village of Pomeroy for construction of a public roadway and for Continued on page A2 I hat Ohto lh<~n Co lumbu s Sl<lh.: hccausc it has mnrc ~tudents and 1ha1 \hey are en rolled in more advanced level s.' ' he said . At the same time, " What we are engaged tn poten ti al 10 expand,·' he said tS Filipic """ lhe money reque sted forpcfformancc anJ qualit y tS enough lo encourage ca m· puses to parli cipalc and foster change. a process \hal has 1he OAPSE director urges members to •turn back' effort to privatize schools By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Voters must work to~t;,p the nch from turning public schools into private industry, the executive .lor of I he Ohio Association of Public School Employees said Sat urday. "'Thai 's the door our present govern ment is try ing to ope n - one which will allow the private indu stry to step in and take over," said Joe Rugola at the 55th District OAPSE mccling at Washington Elementary. He urged union members to "turn back the tide that is trying to take back what working men and women have worked hard to gain in this coun· try. " Rugola said some government officials are purposely trying 10 make the current educalional system fail so 1ha1 it could be replaced with one which will benefit only 10 percent of the state 's populalion. The wealthy would receive subsrdies to send their children lo private schools whi le the children of working class parents would attend sub -standard public schools, he satd. Ohio ranks first in the nation in the diScrepancy between rich and poorschool districts, Rugola said. Poor districts average $3,000 per pupil in state funds while rich districts receive $15,000 to $17,000. "No other state even comes close," he said. The discrepancy is one of the reasons OAPSE is cooperating with the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy in its suit against the educational funding system in Ohio. In June, a Perry County judge ruled the state's system was uncon stilutiona l. Gov. George Voinovich is appealing the dec is ron. "We knew we had to make this fight or we were never going to see an end to the problems you are all too aware of in this part of the state, " Rugola said. Another battle the union is helping lo fight is the priva tizal ion of public schools There have been three dozen attempts to privatize and sub -co ntract services such as bus, custodial and maintenance services, Rugola said . In some cases, private companies are out to buy the entire schools system, he added. OAPSE is assisting with a lawsuit in S~ringfield, where the school .> ystcm contracted out transporJation services to a private company. All of the district's bus drivers were let go and replaced with the contractor's personnel. Rugola said. The union is helping prepare an argument for the Supreme Court, asking 10 Continued on page A2 News capsules IRS developing new, simplified tax form Stale wi ll need mnn: mone y GOOD MORNING NLRB orders union election at SEOEMS GALLIPOLIS • The National Labor Relations Board haa ruled that employeea of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services have the right to vote tor union repreaentallon, ac· cording to a statement relueed Friday by the UnHed Mine Workers of America. SEOEMS argued against employee rights to unionization at a- Aug. 25 helrlng In Jackson. The NLRB also ruled that dlapatchars will vote with all full•tlma and regular part•tlme (working at least 9 hours per month) EMTa and paramedlca. The parties ars nnallzlng tha details ot tha alecUon, which the NLRB will conduct the week of Oct. 17. WASHINGTON (AP) - The IRS is developing a new, easier-to-fill-out tax form that residents of four states will see in 1996 and the rest of the country in 1997. Right now it's called 104(Tf, for test. It features bigger type, more space between the lines and a box for every numeral. It will replace the !040A form, for individual taxpayers who don't itemize deductions. But many taxpayers who now use the long form, I 040, will be able to use the 10401', the Internal Revenue Service said Friday. The four-page form has space for the most popular itemized deductions, including state taxes, mortgage interest, charitable donations and medical expenses. It also has space for three other functions that 'ii'ow require a separate attachment: claiming the credit for child and dependent care, filing for the earned income credit for low-income people and listing dividend and interest income. "We believe the form is a much-improved design over the current I 040 and it will enhance the ability of taxpayers to comfllete the form correctly,'' said Sheldon D. Schwanz, IRS director of tax forms and publications. The new form also should cut down on IRS errors. It will be readable by machines, eliminating the need to keypunch the information into the IRS computers. "To the extent that we can process the form more accurately and more efficiently we expect it to liave an impact on the timeliness of refunds,'' Schwanz said. .. The 10401' will be tested in 1996 in Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. And then, if all goes well, it will be used nationwide in 1997. Last year, the IRS received 60 minion 1040 forms on paper and 19 million 1040As. After the switch, the IRS anticipates 45 percent of taxpayers will use the 10401'. The simplest tax form of all, the 1040EZ, already is machine scannable and is not involved in the redesign. Poll: Voinovich leads Burch, Inmon in race Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- 158 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl B2&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns Fred Crow Jjm Sapds Chuck Stope EdYollbom CINCINNATI (AP)- Sixty-four percent of the respondents in a state· wide poll said they would re-el~t.: Gov. George Voinovich. · His Democratic challenger, state Sen. Rob Burch of Dover, was favored by 22 perce~t of the respondents t? the Ohio Poll released Friday. Three percent sa1d they would vote for mdependent candidate Billy Inmon of Willard. The University of Cincinnati's Institute for Public Policy Research conducted the poll, which the university and The Cincinnati Post sponsored. From Sept. 12 through Tuesda~, the institute interviewed by telephone a random statew1de sample of 767 hkely voters. The margin of error was plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. "We think this is a renection of George Voinovoich's hardball fund raising,'' Burch spokesman lim Bleilcamp said Friday. "It's also a function of Voinovich's name recognition after four years as governor." L------------1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 23, 1994