https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c382c52785bfff4cb10897f811e59b9f.pdf 1e5d67510d104260c128219312241c41 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Gallipolis hands Meigs 16-131oss Pick 3: 2-Q-6 Pick 4: 4-6-7-3 Buckeye 5: 1-4-1 8-26-29 Sports on Page 5 Showers and thunder· storms likely tonight, Iowa In the 60s. Wednesday, variably cloudy, chanca of rain. Highs In the 801. • en tine 9ol. 47, NO. 85 .1 Section, 10 Plgee 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 3, 1996 A Gannett Co. Newap8per Strike order on Iraq designed to get Hussein to 'pay a price' By TERENCE HUNT · AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON- President Clinton said today he ordered cruise missile attacks against Iraqi air defense installations to make Saddam Hussein "pay a price" for attacking the Kurdish-coiltrolled city of Irbil in northern Iraq. In a nationally broadcast statement from the Oval Office, Clinton said, :"These acts demand a strong response and they have received one." The defense secretary said.the United States acted alone in its own national interest. Clinton said the United States was expanding the "no-fly zone~ in Iraq to deny Iraqi military flights from the Baghdad suburbs south to Iraq's border with Kuwait. Clinton said this would significantly restrict Iraq's offensive capabilities. , The president said that an already-postponed food-for-oil deal with Iraq .will be put on hold until it can be determined that the humanitarian supplies "can be delivered. At the Pentagon, Defense Secretary William Perry said the United St~tes had warned Iran " not to meddle in this conflict in northern Iraq." It is the second time Clinton has ordered a cruise missile strike against .Iraqi military tarjlets. In 1993, Clinton ordered U.S. warships to fire 24 Tomahawk cruise missiles at intelligence headquarters in Baghdad in retaliation for an alleged assassination plot against fonrter President B11sh Explaining his decision to launch military strikes, Clinton said Saddam had ignored repeated weekend warnings from the United States and the international community not to use his troops against the Kurdish population in' the northern town of Irbil. • "Our objectives are limited but clear: to make Saddam pay a price for . the latest act of brutality." Clinton said. The president brushel!l off Iraq's claim that it was withdrawing from Irbil. "Saddam Hussein's army today controls lrbil, and Iraqi units remain deployed for further attacks." the president said. In Baghdad, Saddam was defiant and said he viewed the no-fly zones null and void. In reply, Clinton said, "Well, as always with Saddam Husse in, it depends entirely on what he does - not on what he says, but what he does." He said Saddam's actions would drive the U.S. response. Overnight, Clinton unleashed 27 cruise missiles at military targets in southem Iraq. "We must make it clear that reckless acts have consequences ," Clinton said. The president acknowledged that some allies were lukewarm in their public comments about the U.S. strikes but said: "I think it is important to move now." He said, "We have historically taken the lead in·matters like this . ... This was our responsibility at this time." · As he left the announcement, Clinton ignored a shouted question about weekend criticism from Republican rival Bob Dole. The GOP presidential hopeful issued a statement supporting U.S. military forces but su~~estin~~:that the administration has been weak in its-dealings with Saddam. Despite the use of military force, there was· no sense of great overnight drama at the White House. The president apparently was asleep when the attack was under way. "Clinton went to bed knowing precisely wh~t was to happen and the plan was to awaken him only if necessary," a White House official said. ·· And there was no reason during the night to wake him up." Irbil is in a northern Iraq region under United Nations protection since the end of the 1990-91 Persian Gulf War. Kurdish factions have been opposing one another in the region, and Iraq forces moved in to support one group against others. Clinton said Saddam had to be taught that he "cannot just usc the Iraqi Army" against the civilian population of Irbil. "Our missiles sent the following message to Saddam Hussein: when you abuse your own people, or i II STRIKE LOCAllONS ~ Rear Adm. Edward Moore Jr., commander of the U.S. task force aalllng In the Peralan Gulf, pin· pointed on 11 map the exact locations In the south of Iraq where Tomahawk guided mlaalles launched from two ships struck Iraqi Installations thla morning. (AP) · threaten your neighbors. you must pay a price." Clinton said Saddam had ordered a limited pullout from lrbil but that his forces still were in control of the city and that the forces that had withdrawn were now threatening elsewhere. "The present deployments and the things we have seen in support of them convince me that at least he is maintaining the potential to take fun her military action in the area," Clinton said. Two Air Force B-52 bombers and two Navy ships in the Persian Gulf launched a total of 27 mi ssi les in the military operation, said several military officials who spoke on condition their names not be used. Picnics, parades mark Buckeye State holiday By JAMES PRICHARD along the West Virginia border. The Aaaocllted Preaa Thousands attended the Cincinnati ""- ·. - ldell' weeiher- gave- ·workers .. .AEI:-CIO · Labqr Council's··12th around Ohfo a pleasant day off on annual Labor Day picnic at Coney Labor Day, the unofficial end of sum- Island amusement park. Local politimer. - ~ eians-traditionally use the event to People: all over the state enjoyed mingle with unionized WOJ:kers and to parades, picnics and other leisure solicit votes. activities with their families and Organizers expected a turnout of friends on Monday. High tempera- about 15,000, but attendance figures tures reached the lower and middle weren't immediately available. 80s, an,d the skies were fair. Up north, the 32nd annual CleveFor the first time in about 20 land National Air Show wrapped up years, there was a Labor Day parade three days of activities with perforin Steubenville. Local labor unions mances by the Army's Golden that revived the event hope to make Knights parachutists and the Air it an annual affair. llorce's Blue Angels precision flying Bands and floats were among the team. 50 units that paraded to the Jefferson About40,000 people attended the County Courthouse, where officials show on Sunday and another 50,000 from both sides of the Ohio River were expected Monday. Debbie Fragathered to pay tribute to working gapane, a spokeswoman for the show, men and women. About 1,000 people said this year's final attendance figlined the streets to watch. ure should easily surpass the 80,000 Steubenville is in eastern Ohio who went to the show in 1995. Meigs deputies arrest three at Sundav party Three people were arrested by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department at a party at 23766 Hill Road near Letart Falls Sunday ~ening . Thomas Adkins, 22, and his wife, Angela Adkins, 18, Racine, were cited on charges of disorderly conduct, while Mrs. Adkins was also cited on a charge of underage consumption. Robert Spaun, 19. Racine, was also cited for underage consumption. Deputies responded to the scene after being called concerning a fight there, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Upon arrival they observed four people holding Wade Stafford, 20, address unreported, who had reportedly been hit on the head with a beer bottle. and put him down on the ground. Thomas Adkins reportedly disagreed with the way Stafford was handled and started arguing with deputies, leading to his arrest. Mrs. Adkins then starting arguing with deputies and was also arrested, the report said. Stafford and another subject, Don· nie Spaun, were transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. where they were treated and released. A third person, Rhonda Foster, was transported to Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis for treatment. At assault the time, no one to · press charges, the "«nted report said. • "<f'.. Economic advance .· conlinuesf feds say ' NEW YORK (AP)- The Index : of Leading Economic Indicators continued its rccord·sclling performance in July, rising for a sixth consecutive : month and adding to data pointing to 'continued economic growth. Today's report of a 0.2 percent increase comes two weeks after the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged, apparently unable to find persuasive evidence the economy was growing so strongly that it threatened higher inflation. The Wall Street Journal reponed today that Fed policy-makers arc considering raising interest rates one· half a percentage point unless they ' se~ clear signs this month of a slowmg economy. A summer of fun ended The July reading of 103.1 in the Monday for many Meigs counreport compiled by the Conference tlana who enjoyed the cool, Board follows a 0.5 percent gain in clear water of London Pool In June and a 0.2 percent increase in Syracuaa, Meigs County's only May. Wall Street had been expecting public swimming pool, In phoan increase of 0.1 percent to 0.2 per· to at right. cent. The pool closed for the . . . "It came in exactly as expected ," son on Labor Day. said Dan Scto. an economist at Nikko Pool Manager Christopher Securities International Inc .. noting Weaver described the summer that the continuing improvement in I I I "good 111100 with good attendanca. • the economy was tipping the scales He aald attendance Wll in fayor of an interest rate hike. highest during June, with an The July gai n was the sixth average dally head count of straight incrcao;c for the index . Ana.....,. 150 to 200. In July It dropped to lysts generally consider three months 1 about 100 1 day, and by of movement in the same direction to Auguet attendance averaged be indicative of a trend . only about 50 a day. • After the The index is designed to forecast fair It really want downhill, • economic activity six to nine months commented Weaver. in advance. It is seen by economists Several Improvements ware 'as most useful in forecasting the made to the pool thl1 year, economy's direction, rather than its , Including the Installation of pace. some handicapped facllltlee. Among thoaa enjoying the Crouch, Racine, above, shown (Sentinel photos by Charlene The previous high for the index day coming diving ..,.last __ _of _ewlmmlng _ _ _ _wa1 _ _Curt ___ __,_off _the __ _ _ board. _ _ _ _Hoeflich) _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ ___, was 102.9, set in June. Although the index is periodically fine-tuned, figures from past year~ arc revised using the c,urrcnt construction. .. - Dole offers prayers, criticism of Clinton SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Bob DOle said the "thoughts and prayers" of America went with U.S. forces that fired on Iraq early today. . But in a swipe at President Glinton, the GOP nominee said he hoped the cruise missile attack "marks the beginning of decisive action" by the administration to end Saddam Hussein's defiance of the world community. Dole, who prior to the U.S. air strike. had suggested "~ leadership" by Clinton resulted in the need for action apinst Saddam, closed ranks behind the administration after Clinton ordered .the U.S. attli:k on "selected air defense targets" in Iraq.' " I want the American people to know that I stand foursquare behind our men and women in uniform," Dole said. "They should know that the, thoughts and prayers of every American - for their safety and succc$~1wC:S::~~~ of their mission Yet he was venturing close to territory that presidential candidates often have feared to tread - mixing politics and foreign policy during a crisis. "I bUst this development marks the bcgiMina of decisive action by the United States to curtail the )Xlw- er of Saddam Hussein, and the end of his defiance of the international community and of his atrocities against the Kurdish minority. in Iraq," Dole said . The U.S. goal in Iraq, Dole added, should be to fon:c withdrawal of Iraqi troops from northern Iraq, the re.lease of Kurdish prisoners and a halt to interference with the Kurds by the Iran and Iraq. He also urged reestablishment of U.N. weapons inspections in Iraq and an end to Saddam 's support of international terrorism. "America and its allies ... can no lonacr tolerate Saddarn's repeated attempts to erode the restraints that - forei~n have been placed on his reg,ime and to violently reassert his authority," Dole said. The Republican nominee was expected to expand his remarks on the developments in Iraq today in a speech to a convention of the American Legion, the nation's largest veterans' organizations. The latest international crisis took attention away from the presidential contest after a spirited Labor Day ·kickoff by both Dole and Clinton. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a top Dole adviser on military and foreign •policy issues. unleashed a bristling I,attack on Clir.ton when he shared the policy stage with Dole with a rally Monday night - and Dole later seconded some of his views. ·T m sorry to tell you that the enormous prestige that WI)S gained (in the Persian Gulf War) has been squandered by ·this administration 's feckless, photo op foreign policy which has no meaning," said McClain, who spoke at a GOP rally here before Dole. . Asked later whether he agreed with McCain's comments, Dole said: "Yeah. Weak leadership. We proba'bly shouldn't have to be doing what we're doing." Of the leading index's II components, six rpse in July. The biggest gains came in sensitive materials ' prices, average weekly initial claims for state unemployment insurance, manufacturers· new 'orders or consumer goods and materials and contracts and orders for pla.nt and equipment. The most significant declines came in the average factory work week, stock prices 'Ifill deliveries by suppliers. the business·sponsored resear9J group reponed. The only surprise in the report was the price increaSe, sai4 Stevep Ricchiuto, chief financial economist at Barclays de Zocte Wcdd Securities IIIC . �...---.......................-----------:-:-~- - -~ Com.mentar·v, L ------~~Pa-ge 2 Tuesday, September 3, 1996 . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio OHIO Weat h GBDDett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW ContnJIIer LETfERS OF OPINION are weloome. They 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 letters will be published. Letters should be in good la.lte, addressing issues, not personalities. L-------------------------' If history rules, Clinton may win By RICHARD BENEDETTO Gannett News Service . . . WASHINGTON - Tradition has it that the prestdenllal candtdate who is leading in the polls on Labor Day wins on Election Day. Not ~ince 1948, when Democrat Harry Truman defied the odds and the · experts and upset RepublicanThomas Dewey, has the Labor Day underdog been able to come from behind and win. Of course in several cases. the race got tighter as the voting got closer. · In 1976, incumbent president Gerald Ford, after trailing badly on Labor Day, · almost defeated Jimmy Caner. And Hubert Humphrey nearly overtook · Richard Nixon in 1968. But close doesn't count. Thus, the smart money in 1996 is riding on President Clinton. : The latest USA TODAYICNN/Gallup poll taken over the last two days • of the just-completed Democratic Convention puts Clinton ahead of Republican Bob Dole by 13 points in a three-way race wtth Ross Perot. It says that if the election were today, Clinton would get 5I percent of · ' the vote compared to Dole's 38 percent. • Perot, for all his bluster and blarney, is supported by only 7 .percent ~f registered voters - a clear signal that, for now a~ least, most Amencans don t I seem to be so upset with ·government that they re ready to take a flyer on a 1 wild card like Perot. . · Cl6' ton, for all his faults, and there are manY., is largely given credtt for · three ·n s: 1 _ • economy improved dramatically on his watch. • - He stood up to the congressional Republicans when they appeared to be going too far in trying to bring about a balanced federal budget. : - There is no imminent threat to the nattonal securtty.. . . • . The president, of course, knows all this ~d, therefore, Js domg his best ' 10 tout his advantages to the fullest as he he ds mlo the fall camp81gn . Republicans, meanwhile, are trymg des rately to av01d bemg wntten off as a hopeless case. Energized. by a successful conventton of theu own ' in San Diego, they have been taking the baule to Clinton. They've vigorously attacked hts drug pohcy, or what the~ see as a lack : of one. They' ve also hammered him for increased rates .of vtolent JUvemle crime. And they've repeatedly niade the charge, somctJmes wtth a rapter, sometimes with a bludgeon, that Clinton doesn't have the moral character to lead this country into the 21st century- a mtlepost that Clinton seems to have a certain fascination with. But thus far, lillie seems to be hitting home. And where Dole came out of his convention only 9 points behind, the gap has now wtdened to 13 potnts at this most important milestone in rate: ~ . As GOP frustration grows, it becomes increasingly hk~ly that_Dole and company will resort to more-direct personal attacks on Clinton man effort to pick up badly needed ground. That's why the Dick Morris case, the latest episode in what has come to be dubbed a continuing White House soap opera, appears to be tailor-made for Republican exploitation. Morri.s was riding high as Clinton's chief political adviser and campaign strategist, pumped up by the widely trumpeted notion that it was he who almost single-handedly restored Clinton's political fortunes, badly damaged in the 1994 election. · But Morris was forced to abruptly resign Thursday after published reports said he hired a $200-an-hour prostitute, allowed her to listen in on phone conversations with the president, and let her see White House papers such as advance texts of speeches. However, Morris was only a hired gun, and the biggest damage done to Clinton by the embarrassing resignation is the loss of the campaign guru's ) services. : Otherwise, the political fallout is likely to be minimal considering that :most people never heard of Morris and the cynical belief that much of pol it:icallife, and the people in it, is sordid. · Nonetheless, look for the Dole camp to give the Morris case a whirl, hop.ing that by raising enough character questions about the people around Clin:ton, and by association, Clinton himself, the whole thmg wtll eventually col- lapse of its own weight. , . . , It's the kind of straw you grasp at when you re 13 pomts behmd on Labor Day and history is staring you in the face . Berry's · World Wednesday, Sept. 4 AccuWeather• forecast for ·Luntz's makeover for corporate America WASHINGTON .. Don't be surprised this Labor Day if Republic~n candidates across the country begm their speeches with : " I want to address my comments today to those of you who are hard-working, rank. and-file union members ,.. " And don 't be surprised if Republican politicians talk about their con ~ versations with union members -using actual names-- explaining that "every weekend, I talk lP union fam. ilies, and they tell me ... " Finally, : don' t be surprised if Republicans · morph into flaming populists right . before holiday picnic crowds; never ' mind that last year House MaJonty . Leader Dick Armey of Texas pledged to fight a minimum-wage hike to the · death. Welcome to the official kick-off of the 1996 campaign. Frank Luntz, who helped write the script for the 1994 campaign that won Republicans their majority in Congress, is ba£k with a sequel that sounds more like corporation-basher Ralph Nader than corporationdefender Ronald Reagan. Whether it's layoffs or lavish bonuses, Luntz's polling shows that most of the pub- any time since the I960s, and this lic rejects corporate America's time the frustration and anger stretchrhetoric as " defensive," " evasive" es well into the middle class a~d up through white collar and middl: .levand "arrogant ." el management," Luntz wr1tes: The does not have much ltme or Jack Anderson public tolerance for your side of the story. You've already lost the only opporand tunity to make a good first impres~ sion, so you had better improve your Jan Moller communication from now on." Under the heading "the enemy Luntz included this and other data speaks," Luntz quotes AFL~ CIO offiin a new confidential report for Republican congressional candidates, cial Richard Trumka denouncmg entitled "Language for the New declining incomes, along with a 360 percent increase in salaries for CEOs Majority." Despite advocating that an olive and record pro/its. Yet corporauons branch be extended to union mem- continue to preach sacrifice . "!f'You don 't have a respon se to bers, the report refers to a senior the statement above," Luntz warns, AFL-CIO official as the " enemy." Because Republicans presumably "you will lose the vast majority of have to show sincerity, they are your working class constituents." Although his diagnosis sounds admonished to "never, never cite very Democratic, his prescnpuon polling data" during their bonding amounts to a lot of spin-doctoring. He sessions with workers. In a chapter on "corporate respon - notes the perception that corporate sibility." Luntz takes stock of the America is out for itself ·· and "everyone else be damned ." But changing climate: "The public has turned against rather than addressing the issue of corporate America now more than at declining incomes and root causes, By .• b /Ill ltt 4•~ .,. .. ·- MICH. Luntz pins the blame on the press and the lack of "an active, well -planned public relations effort. ". ~~ believes that " using a postttve spm wtll help. Too many Americans have either " forgotten" or "never learned" the benefits of big corporations . While Luna laments the fact that "a frighteningly high" number of Americans equate "corporations" and "special interests," there's no scoldin g of Republicans who handed out tobacco PAC campaign checks on the House floor. Luntz's report identifies "four key phrases" for Republicans to weave into every speech, interview and public appearance to help com ~ municate the virtues of corporate America. Here's what the spin -doctor is ordering: .. "Investing 10 people." Th1s Js considered vital to combating the "corporate irresponsibility" charge ~ . even if the phrase is cribbed from the 1992 Clinton campaign. Repu b~ licans are told to encourage business executives to make personal com · mitments to locals schools and char~ ities. "If the public sees a CEO ... get~ ting his own hands dirty (or you, fur that matter), the public relations pay ~ back will be enonnous'' .. "Sharing the success." No mention here of the minimum wage, improved health care or pension plans. -· "It's about the future." Lunt z say• that employees want to know that the company is working toward the future and as a result will feel less "anxious." about their jobs. No mention here of the wave of plant clos ~ ings, about which Republicans have been silent. -~ "We will face these economic challenges together." According to the report, "perhaps the single most powerful and effective word of 1996 is 'challenge."' Luntz credits Bill Clinton with discovering the word prior to his Stale of the Union address. " By speaking about the 'economic challenges ' that face the American economy, you arc acknowledging their anxiety but in a positive light (it certainly beats 'economic dislocation' and some of the r other terms now in use)." Jack Anderson and Jan Moller United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Haskell of Dayton, Ohio, has performed many of these particular late term abortions. In a 1993 taped recorded interview, he told American Medical News .. published by the American Medical Association -that 80 percent of his latc-tenn abortions in this category were elective. There are other physicians specializing in this abortion technique who also do not claim the life of the woman is at issue in the majority of their cases. (American Medical News, Nov. 20, 1995.) As for the president 's claim that in some cases, there is no alternative because of the extreme danger to the mother, a number of practicing experts in this field emphatically disagree. Pamela Smith, director of Medical Education, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Mount Sinai Medical Center in Chicago, says: "There are absolutely no obstetrical situations encountered in this country which requite a partially delivered human fetus to be destroyed to preserve the life of the mother." Dr. Joseph DeCook, a fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, has been practicing for 31 years. He points out that the need to open the cervi• four or five centimeters creates "great . "'h ·dfMrl an. can't SHm to {161 away from all thil 'sbs' business thBH days, csn one!?" " a "national tragedy," said Bob Dole. "Starting next January, I'm going to make the drug war priority No. I once again ." Joseph Spear He's going to do something other presidents should have thought of long ago. He's going to call a meeting. " I'll call together the best antidrug advocates and the best experts I can find to a White House conference. We'll work ... to put us back on the course of absolute victory against the war on ~s . " How yd'if"-get "back on the course" of something you' ve never been on in the first place is an inter· esting challenge. But I trust that Bob Dole has already got it figured out. Still, he should be warned about some of the traps that Democrats and other drug advocates and promoters have no doubt laid for him. A few fol low, along with sugaested responses: -- Some Doubting Thomas with a decent memory will no doubt recall that Bill Clinton was not sworn in until 1993, so the latest rise in drug use actually began on George Bush's watch. • Response: Ignore it. If pinned down, point out that it is probably a statistical anomaly. ~~ Some damn detractor is certain to notice that drug use among British teen-agers is four times worse than teen~ age usc in America and that Britain's upsurge began in 1989, when conservative Margaret Thatch ~ er was prime mini ster, and has intensified under her protege John Major. Obviously, this detractor is likely to say, drug use among teen-agers is not necessarily linked to the political tenor of the times. Response: Allude to vague studies showing that t~e situation would be 10 times worse if liberals were in power. ·- Some simple-minded legalizer is sure to point out that the drug war is unwinnable and that all it does is create huge profits for deal.ers, which motivates them to take great risks, including murder and mayhem. They ' II say tobacco and alcohol are worse. They'll name prominent people -- conservative commentator ·William Buckley, economist Milton F(iedman, judges, mayors and police offici~s -- who share their ideas. •lcolumbusla1• • • I Robert B. Campbell, 51. Parkersburg, W.Va., formerly of Racine, died Friday, Aug. 30, 1996 at his residence. · Born July 21, 1945 in Rochester, N.Y., son of Dorothy Kurtz Campbell of Rochester, and'the late Alexander Campbell. he was a contractor and for·.tler owner and operator of Hemlock Pipeline in Racine. In addition to his mb ther, he is survived-by two daughters, Nicole Woodhull of Brooktondale, N.Y. and Amy Triplett of Portland; a son, Jeff Campbell of Racine; two brothers, Scott and Terry Campbell of North Carolina; two sisters, Sherry and Chris of Rochester; and four grandchildren. Memorial services will be held .tonight at 6 in the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va., with Dr. Dan Hogan officiatillf!. Erma B. Reitmire Erma Beatrice Reitmire, 89, Hartford, W.Va., died Friday, Aug. 30, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born Nov. 25, 1906 in Hartford, daughter of the late Edward and Julia Gibbs Cunningham, she was a homemaker and attended the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. . . . She was also preceded m death 10 1982 by her husband •. Harry A. Rett· mire Sr.; two sons, Kenneth L. Reitmire Sr. and George A Rettmtre; a daughter-in-law. Peggy L. Reitmire; and seven brothers and four \ltsters. Surviving are eight sons, JohnS. (Martha) Reiunire of Mason, W.Va., Harry Reinnire Jr. , James C. Reitmire and Ray (Edna) Re1tnnre, all of Hartford, leo Sunny Pt. Clou<iy Cloudy Thomas C (Etsuko) Reitmire of Japan, Floyd M. Rettmtre and Jack (Karen) Reitmire Sr., both of Letart , W.Va., and Richard A. Reitmire of New Have.n, W.Va. ; two daughters, Erma JoAnn (Edward) Goulart and Deborah L. Ret!· mire, both of Hartford; 25 grandchildren, 25 great-grandchtldren and a great. great-grandchild; and two sisters- in-law, Grace Cunnmgham of New Haven, and Pearl Cunningham of Portsmouth. · Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with Father David duPlantier and the Rev~ Bill Murphy offic1atmg. By The Associated Preaa Weather rorecast: Burial will be in the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home There's a chance of rain for all of Tonight ...Mostly cloudy with a from 6-9 tonight. . Ohio tonight as moisture-laden chance of showers north ... Showers ·clouds move in from the south. The and thunderstorms likely south. Lows clouds will hold overnight tempera- from the upper 50s to mid 60s. tures in the 60s, forecasters said. Wednesday... Variable cloudinesS' Street dosed The threat of rain wjll continue with a chance of showers or thun- DAV to meet The DAY and Auxiliary will meet ·· into Wednesday morning, but dimin- derstorms. Highs mainly low and mid Middleport Hill will be closed at the new post home at the Old Wednesday, from 8 am. to 3 p.m. for .ish during the day, the National 80s. King's Arms, Monday. work by the gas company and village Weather Service said. Highs will be Extended rorecast: employees. 80-85. Thursday~ .. A chance of showers or The record-high temperature for thunderstonns. Lows 60 to 65. Highs Revival slated Revival services will be held at the Dance set this date at the Columbus weather upper 70s to lower 80s. . Western square dancing, 7:30 to station was 99 degrees in 1953 while Friday and Saturday ...Fatr. Lows Walnut Grove Church, Vinton, Sept. .the record low was 43 in 1946. Sun- upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs 80 to 9-14, 7:30 each evening . Special I 0 p.m. Friday at the Henderson singing by "Heritage Family." Speak- Community Center behind Exxon . set tonight will be at 7:59 p.m. and 85. ers, Alva Knechtly, Monday ; Tim Station, Henderson, W.Va. ··sunrise Wednesday at 7:02a.m. Robinson, Tuesday; Jeff Rhodes, MJHS 6oosters Wednesday; Jim Ahart, Thursday; Meigs Junior High School Boost· and Bill Echard, Friday. Saturday ers will hold an organizational meetthere will be a song fest featuring ing tonight at 6 at the junior .high "Forever Praise," and on Sunday a school in Middleport. For all athlet· ·BY The Associated Preas . CALDWELL - JeffreyS. Burris, homecoming ·song fest with dinner at ic and academic boosters. Parents Ohio recorded 23 traffic deaths 23, of Columbus, driver in a one- noon and "Family Heritage" singers. urged to attend. over the 96-hour Labor Day week- vehicle accident on Ohio 564 in ·end, just one fewer than for the same Noble County. pe'riod last year, the State Highway MANSFIELD - Juanita Baugh,PatroL said today. The toll included man, 74, of Mansfield, driver in a COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaSows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower. three double-fatality accidents. one-car accident on Ohio 39 in RichOhio direct hog prices at selected U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.00· The patrol counted fatalities from land County. 12:01 a.m. Friday through Monday. COLUMBUS - John Weems, buying points Monday as provided 43.00; 450-500 lbs. 43.00-47.00; The dead: 30,ofColumbus, passenger in a one- by the U.S . Department of Agricul - 500-650 lbs. 47.00-49.00. ture Market News: Boars: 38 .00-40.00. MONDAY vehicle accident on a city street. B'arrows and gilt s: mostly 1.00 Estimated receipts: 36 ,~. WOODSFIELD - Michael J. BOWLINC GREEN - Charles Meeker, 46, of Proctor, W.Va. , when F. Ford, 56, of Dayton, passenger in lower; demand light to very light with his motorcycle collided with a trac- a one-vehicle accident on Interstate a light to moderate movement . U.S. I ~2 , 220-260 lbs. country 1or-trailer rig on Ohio 7 in Monroe - 75 in _Wood County. points 52.50-54.00, few 52.00; plants County. CLEVELAND - Michael G. 53.50-55.00, few 53 .00. SPRINGDALE - Shelton E. Drobnjakovic, 22, hometown Units of the Meigs County EmerU.S 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.50'Hibbett, 39, of Cincinnati, driver in unavailable, driver in a three-vehicle gency Medical Service recorded 20 52.00. ·a two-vehicle accident on a Hamilton accident on a city street. calls for assistance over the Labor County Road. AKRON - Jason E. Struharik, Day holiday weekend, including five . ZANESVILLE - Michael K. 19, of Akron, motorcyclist in onetransfer calls. Units responding Deroseau, 26, of Zanesville, driver in vehicle accident on a city street. included: BATAVIA- Donald G. Ring, 33, a one-vehicle accident on Ohio 146 MIDDLEPORT in Muskingum County. of Georgetown, driver in a olle-vehi8:50 a.m . Saturday, Overbrook KENT - David P. Radcliffe, 30, · cle accident on U.S. 52 in Clermont Nursing Center, Bess Smith, Pleasant {)f Kent, driver in a one -vehicle acci- County. Valley Hospital; No citations were' issued in a vehiWOOSTER Frederick C. dent on a Portage County road. 5:06 p.m. Saturday, Sycamore SUNDAY Langguth, 67, of Doylestown, driver cle/structure accident Friday afterFrancis Manley, Ve~erans Street, noon on Liberty Lane in Pomeroy, MILAN - John H. Weiland, 48., in a two-car accident on Ohio 94 in Memorial Hospital; according to Poli ce Chief Gerald of Clyde, driver, and Jeremy J. Wei- Wayne County. Saturday, Village Manor 7:49p.m. Rpught. land, 24, of ljellevue, passenger in a FRIDAY Apartments, Stephanie Lamm, VMH; According to reports, the accident two-vehicle accident on Ohio 113 in LOGAN- Denver A Smathers, II :35 a.m. Monday, volunteer fire occurred at 10:34 a.m. when a 1990 Erie County. 49, of Logan, driver in a one-vehicle department to State Route 7, auto HMV Homebuilt Trailer, owned by MIDDLETOWN - David R. accident on a Hocking County road. fire , Teresa Locke, owner. Larry Lee of Shade, jumped off of Brock. 41, of Centerville, driver in a ALLIANCE - Unidentified driPOMEROY one-v~hic le accident on Ohio 73 in · ver and passenger in a one-vehicle blocks it had been set upon and start2: 39 p.m. Sunday, OBNC, Lola ed rolling down Liberty Lane. Butler County. accident on a Stark County road. VMH : Clark, The trailer struck a residence at 9 ASHLAND - Carol M. Cox, 39, . SIDNEY - Fannie M. Alfred, 53, I I :28 p.m. Sunday, Hill Road, of Hamilton, driver, and Virtaree of Columbus, a passenger in a two- Liberty Lane, causing damage to the Rhonda Foster, Holzer Medical Cenexterior and interior walls, a door, and Brown, 35, of Hamilton, passenger in car accident on U.S. 30 in Ashland ter; a door frame . a one-vehicle accident on Interstate County. 10:40 a.m. Monday, Maples David Cline, 39, Middleport , had 15 in Shelby County. Apartments, Louise Bartels, VMH . the trailer to Liberty Lane, brought LOUDONVILLE - Zachary J. RACINE and was setting the trailer and removSpier, 23, of Loudonville, driver in a 10;45 p.m. Sunday, Hill Road, ing the safety chains just before the two-car crash on a Loudonvtlle ctty . accident occurred, according to Wade Stafford, VMH ; street. 2:19a.m. Monday, volunteer fire CLEVELAND (AP) - There Rought. SATURDAY department and squad to Mile Hill No injuries weoc reported in the DELAWARE - Martha Hahm , were no tickets sold naming all six Road, smoke odor at Nancy accident. 15, of Dublin, in a two-car collision numbers selected in Saturday night's Holsinger residence ; $12 million Super Lotto drawing so on a Delaware County road. 10:52 p.m. Monday, VFD and Wednesday night's jackpot will be squad to Mile Hill Road, smoke odor $16 million, the Ohio Lottery said. Veterans Memorial at Lola Proffitt residence . Saturday admissions - none. The Sentinel REEDSVILLE . Saturday discharges none. 8:29 p.m. Sunday, Reedsville, (USPS Jll·lltO) Sunday admissions - none. Cathy Smith, Camden-Clark MemoPublished eYery afternoon, Monday throuah Sunday discharges - none. rial Hospital. friday, Ill Coun So., Pomeroy. Ohlo, by "Am Ele Po......................... 41 Monday admi ssion s - Lola RUTLAND Obio Valley Pub~lhin1 eo....,y/C- Co., Alczo ...................................... 56'4 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, I'll. 992~2156. Socood Clark, Middleport. 9:46 p.m. Saturday, Hysell Run A8hlend Oil ..............,............37'1. Closs- poi4 II Pomeroy, Qhlo. Monday discharges - none. Road, Wayne Pauley, PVH: AT6T .....................................51'4 ~ Holzer Medical Center Mcmlotr. Tht AlloclAied Preu. and the Ollio 8:01 p.m. Monday, Haning Road, Bank One ................................ 38 . Newsplper Auod ltion. Discharges Au&• ~ JO - John Clara Haning, PVH. Bob Evan• ............................ 14'h Furst, Nancy Adkin s, Judy Bush, Borg-Warner .........................37'1. SYRACUSE POS'J'MA,S111R: Send addreu ccxroc:d- to . 'lbo Daily Senline~ Ill Coon Sl, l'ulneroy, Champion .............. ;.............. 18'4 Deangelo Arrnsirong, Mrs . Travis 11 :06 p.m. Sunday, Hill Road, Ohio45769. Channing Shope ....................&\ Cox and daughter, Nicholas Boggs, Donnie SpauJT; VMH. City Holcllng .......................... 22'h James Long, Maxine Owens, MagsUJSCRJnJON IATIIS TUPPERS PLAINS Federal Mogul ....................... 17'o dalene Grate , Emilia Kimble. 117 Cantor 9:13p.m. Sunday, Tuppers GMMtt ..................................86\ Births - Mr. and Mrs. Shane Fire Station, Mark Proffitt, Goodyear .............................. 45'4 2 ::.::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::;::. Maynard, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Joseph's Hospital. K-man ................................... lO} Mrs. Douglas Gilbert, daughter, PatnLanda End ............................. 2o• SINGLB COPY PRJCB Umlted .................................. 181,4 ot. .()oj)y .................................................. ~cOhio Vllley Benk ....................3S Discharges Auc. 31 - Erika Subo<ribon ...1.arin1 oo pay the may One V1lley .............................36\ Cain, Christy Tackett, Mrs. Douglas 'ranil in advuoe direct 10 1be Dilly Selldael People• Beneorp.................m . .. albree. .u or 12 IIOIIIh boliL o.dll will be and dauahter, Mrs. Shane Gilbert Prwm F1nl ...............................1a\ Maynard and daughter, Heather Rockwell ...........,...................51\ Royal Dulch/Shllll .............. 151'1. Dyson. No oubtoripcioo by mail pennlaed Ia wbeR bome Cll'rier terVk:c ila¥allble. ~· . .................................1'4 Discharges Sept. 1- Mary CanStar Bank ................................71 ter. MAIL sUISCRIPTIONS Wenctv'a ................................20l!. Dbcbarces Sept. 2. - none. Mdp c-r .30 Wortlllngton..........................20'1. Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barr, son, New Haven, W.Va. ; Mr. Stock report• ere the 10: and Mrs .. Howard Ellis, daughter, ..~ provldail by<Aclwat of lpolle. Vinton. (PubJisbecJ wfth permlssloD) Meigs announcements :Patrol reports 23 fatalities •over Labor Day weekend Today's livestock report exposure to infection, and the' (par~ abortion) can also lead to 'tearing the uterus . ... This procedure is not taught by any residency program in the country." The ban, nonetheless, has an exception that allows a partial-birth abortion when necessary to save the life of the mother. But the president wants a further exception permitting the procedure in order to "prevent serious health consequenc e s ' '~~ otherwise unspecified . This could include maternal depression and other psychological · states. thereby allowing a wide ran8e of non-cmetgency partial -birth abortions . Dr. C. Everett Koop was one of the nation 's leading pediatric surgeons -- and an expert on saving severely disabled infant s ~ - before he became surgeon general. He says. "In no way can I twist my mind to see that partial-birth abortion is a medical necessity for the mother." But others regard this virtual infanticide as a political pro-choice necessity. , Many pro-choice Americans, however. do not support this defini- !.tial-birth Meigs EMS runs No injuries listed when trailer hits Pomeroy home tion of "choice." Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendmen~and the rest or the BUI or Rights. Drawing yields no prize winner They might quote former Kansas City police chief Joseph McNamara. who says that " all the cops, armie~, .prisons and executions in the world Icannot impede a market with th!il kind of tax-free profit margin." :: Response: Conservative legalize~ are misled. Liberal legalizers ar< idiots. Alcohol and tobacco are no1 the same as dope. Booze and butts ~ i made in Al!lerica by hard-wor\iorc farmers and distillers. Dope comet , from Mexico or someplace. : · -- Some curmudgeon will go oO: · and on about the hypocrisy of criti-; cizing Bill Clinton for not inhaling: while so many Republicans once~ smoked marijuana. The GOP keynote i convention speaker, Rep. Susan i Molinari of New York, used drugs "a ! handful of times." N~wt Gingrich: tried it once at a party but "never: revisited" it because "it didn't have 1 any effect on me. " ·• Response: Republicans experi- l mented. Democrats used. I Now, Bob Dole, go win that war : I I ·for us. ' IND. Dole says Democrats induce drug use Maybe, just maybe, tht drug scourge has met its match. Since the war on drugs was offi. cially declared 2-112 decades ago, we have coughed up an estimated $265 billion to figlll it. We have naught to show for our sacrifices. Six commanders-in-chief have c:ngaged the enemy si!!_ce Richard Nixon first discovered the "drug plague." All lost. But now comes Bob Dole. He will do better because he has finally defined the enemy. Three enemies, actually. Two are not surprising: the entertainment and the fashion industries, But the third enemy may astonish the average citizen. The third enemy is Bill Clinton. I know, it's hard to believe, but Bob Dole says it is true: People smoke more dope when Democrats hold down the White House . Nincompoop that I am, it didn 't even cross my mind that hopheads follow politics. Bob Dole bas made this allegation . several ti~. I!IO!t recendy when government figures were released which showed that drug use by teenagers has doubled si~ 1992. This is_, Robert B. Campbell IToledola2" I Infanticide vote expected when Congress returns When Congress returns, it will from having those constitutional decide whether to override the pres- rjghts, is killing him or her so close ident's veto of the Partial-Birth Abor- to actual infanticide that the procetion Ban Act. When the bill first came dure is, to say the'least, uncivilized? before the House, Rep. ~Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., tried mightily, and NatHentoff un!uccessfully, to prevent the sbowing -· during debate on the floor -- of The arguments for sustaining the line drawings of this procedure. president's veto include the claim that Her concern was logical since she due to the anesthesia, the fetus is opposes the bill. As the drawings already dead before the scissors penshowed, what happens to between at etrate the skull. So what 's all the least 600 and 2.000 fetuses a year -- fuss? during the second- an thitd-trimester In testimony before Congress, abortions .. is that a doctor delivers however, the American Society of the intact fetus, feet first, through the Anesthesiologists insisted there is birth canal. All but its 'head is then "absolutely no basis in scientific exposed. A surgical scissors is insert· fact" for making the anesthetist the ed into the base of the fetus' skull; the terminator because the anesthesia scissors is opened to expand the hole; would not kill the fetus . and a suction catheter sucks out the Supporters of the president's veto brains, thereby causing the skull to of the bill banning these particular collapse and enabling the head to be late-term abortions claim they · are extracted. only performed when the fetus is In most cases, the fetus is alive severely deformed and could cause until the final attack. Sen, Daniel great harm to the mother or even her Patrick Moynihan, D-N. Y., who is death . not a pro-life warrior, says of this The president has said that "under procedure: "It is as close to infanti- the circumstances" if a woman does cide as anything I have come upon." not undergo this kind of abortion, her This is not as hyperbolic as it may body would be "ripped to shreds". appear. According to Roe v, Wade, - and she might never be able to have once the fetus is born, it is a "person" children again . under the Constitution. When, howThere is extensive medical eviever, the fetus is only inches away dence to the contrary. Dr. Martin The Dally Sentinel• Page 3 :·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C~o:n:g:re~s~s~t~o~c~o~ns~i~de;.r~ . Tuesday, September 3, 1996 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : JotlePb Spear is a syndkated : jwriter for Newspaper Eatcrprilc : 'Auoclatlon. :~ Hospital news Daily session's larger issues By DENNIS CAMIRE and NORM BREWER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON - Partial birth abortion, a juvenile crime bill and prohibiting U.S. military personnel from being put under U.N. command arc just part of the political agenda Republicans will press when Congress returns Wednesday from its August recess. Although Congress is scheduled to be in session for just one more month, majority Republicans, especially in the House, plan to use those and other volatile measures to help define their differences with Democrats in the fall elections. In the Senate, the tone is more muted. Majority· Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss., wants "to keep a laser focus" on appropriations, the annual spending bills needed to fund the government when the next fi scal year begins Oct. 1. "There will be some contenti ous issues that will have to be brought up, but I'm going to try to keep those to a minimum so we ~an focus on get· ting our work done," Loti said . "Let's fight the political war after we go out." Democrats, aware of the Republicans ' overall strategy, are girding for effort. "There' ll be all sorts of social issues coming to the floor to embarrass us," said Rep. Barbara Kennelly of Connecticut, a member of the House Democratic leadership. "They want to make us look not mainstream ~ " As for strategy, she said Democrats are restricted by House rules and can do little more than "explain that this is all political." But in the Senate, Democrats have enough votes to use the filibuster to stop le~islation. Here's a closer look at some of the. issues: • • Partial birth abortion: A ban of this abortion procedure, sometimes used late in pregnancies, earlier passed Congress but was vetoed by President Clinton. Because the ban passed the Senate by only 54-44 well short of the two-thirds needed for an override - Clinton 's veto seems assured . But GOP leaders in the House, where the ban passed by more than the two-thirds needed for an override, plan a symbolic vote just before adjournment to underline Clinton's position supporting abortion ri&hts; Gop candidate Bob Dole is against abortion rights. • Juvenile crime : Dole charJes the Clinton administration with failin& to combat ri sing drug abuse among young people. This bill would mandare adult prosecution for juveniles who commit violent federal crimes or engage in major drug traffickin1; minimum prison sentences would tie required in some cases. Also, $500 million would be provided states for juvenile crime prevention and enforcement. • United Nations command: Again reflecting Dole 's. views, this bill • would require the president to certl· fy that deployment of U.S. forces under U.N. command is in the national security interest. The bill alao includes a Senate demand that !he president consult with Conaress before the U.N. Security Couneil votes on a mission that would involve U.S. troops. • Religious Freedom: The Christian Coalition - credited with helping elect conservative Republicans, particularly to the House - has lobbicd for this proposed amendment to the Constitution. While GOP leaders want to accommodate those allies, they may scratch bringing up the • amendment because other funda• mentalist Christians are at odds over - its wording. - The amendment would establish • the right of religious expression • including non-compulsory prayer by . students in public schools - and pro· hibit government from discriminating · against pellions or groups on the basis of religious belief, expression or identity. Lou said he's for the bill, "but I don'tthink we'll have the time to do it in the month we have left." . •Grazing Act: This bill would roll back reforms ordered for federal rangelands by Clinton's Interior secrctary, Bruce Babbitt. Although backed by tho livestock industry and sponsored by GOP lawmakers from the West, it~ attempts to win overcrit· ics - who have charged that grazing fee s arc too low - by calling for a 30 percent increase. The grazing bill has already passed the Senate. • Immigration reform : Disagreement among Republicans has held up · this bill. The hottest point of contention is a provision that would allow states to remove illegal immigrants from public schools. Land transfers recorded The following land transfers were County Community Development, filed with the office of Meigs Coun- Orange tracts; ty Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, WilliamS. and Ellen Evans Right of way, Bobby Junior, ·Cole to Meigs County Community . Ernestine, Carl Douglas and Mary Development. Orange tracts; Deed, Erich L. and Sandra F. PhtlLyons to TPCWD, Letart , 5.25 acres; Right of way, Harold E. and Leah son to Michael Jay and Phyllis ChrisR. Rose to TPCWD, Letart, 22 acres; tine Deem, Syracuse parcels; Deed, Ruth A. Lance, Ruth A. Right of way, Gordon L. and Jill Holter to TPCWD, Lebanon , 60 Longenettc to Troy A. and Angela Y. Rigsby, Olive.parccls; acres; Deed, George Haymaker Jr. to Right of way, Deanna and Steven E. Shepard, William D., Jeanne, Rod- Randall L. and Penny R. Brown. Salney E., Janice M., Michael and Amy isbury, 25.264 acres ; Baker to TPCWD, Chester, 75.035 Deed, Vonnie F. Todd, Danny, acres; Donnie and Sandy Hoffman to Elby Deed , Alexander and Nancy L. Nyc, Rutland tracts. Coladis to Richard and Helen Riling, Chester, 53.66 acres; Deed, Sampson Darst to Tom E. Buckley, Rutland, 4.629 acres; Deed, Home National Bank to Harold D. and Peggy S. Clark, Sutton lot; Deed, Ohio Valley Manufacturing to Homer E. and William S. Cole, George M. Collins, Orange, .91 acres; Deed, Homer E. Cole, George M. Collins, Nancy Jo Collins, WilliamS. Our statlslics show thai mature Cole, Ellen Evans Cole to Meigs drivers and home owners have fewer and less cosUy losses than other ege groups. So Ws only fair to charge you less for your Insurance. Insure your home and car wlth us and saY& even more with our special muHI-pollcy discounts. We Mature Drivers, HolM Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savini•· Stocks or--: :i;£: :E SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 44 6·4524 7 ~ carrier ,;... carrier--. 1- :~~~~ ' ' -·-·- 'B.ft2G.!tiER~ ~e Services ~. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 1112.ee&7 .Auto-O.cmera lrulll'flllee Ufe Home Car Bullneea . " ---------------.ii.------------..............._....------~- ---- �,. ' -' Tuesday, September 3,1996 Sports ' .. ' ' ' I I I i • • I A ) Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio ~ ) ..___I 1 " • 1 \ The Dally SenJinel• Page 5 .. Tuesday,Septarnber3,1996 Bears maul Cowboys 22-6; Smith injured By MIKE NADEL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO -The Dallas Cowboys' season-opener was already lost. · Then the defendmg Super Bowl champiOns really lost Monday nt~ht; as four-ume NFL rushing champton Emm1tt Snuth was carted off the field with an mJury. B h · S 'th h h'l .. y t e ume mt got urt w ' e .: f f h' · , zone for a 22-3 lead The initial announcement was · receiVIng end 0 both C lcago s · h · D 11 • that Smith had pain up and dow'n his trick plays. The Bears' defense conSmnh g~ ~n h'a ask nex~ back but had movement of all his tained a. Dallas offense that obvious- possesSion, an mg dn ts nech ani Jy mtssed suspended r~ce 1 ver shoulder as he came own tot e Soextremities as he went for precau- Michael Irvin and injured tight end dier Field turf. The game was delayed tionary X-rays. Ja Novacek for about 10 minutes as medical perDei on Sanders lived up to his repyThe Bear~. whose defensive col- sonnel immobilized Smith's body and utation as a prime-time player in h ff carefully lifted him onto a motorized becoming the NFL's first two-way lapse cost t e team a P1ayo spot 1asl . tart · thre d ad s E h' season held Smith to 70 yards on 18 cart. s er m e ec e . ven IS par- cam·es 'and hounded uarterback Troy It was a horrible ending to a hordJVtngoverthetopofdefende~after ticipation in 107 plays wasn't . q Th d f n'fic game for the Cowboys who all . game. · and . to go, the · enoug h' howe ver, to keep the Co w- Atkman . . . e e ense Ia ed nothin like cham ions a fake han doff wt'th 3·41 Cowboys already were beaten by the . boys from losing their opener for clinched the VICtory w1th 8:47 to play, P. Y g P . · 1 th d · · when Aikman fumbled as he was fatled to score a touchdown tn a game Bears. Chtcago usedtwo tnck plays on y e secon lime tn seven years. . . . . . for the first time since the 1991 play and an mtense defenstve effort to wm · Raymont Harris caught three pass- sacked by bhtztng Kevm Mtmefteld 22-6. es for 103 yards and was on the and Bryan Cox recovered tn the end offs. ° Kane captures Labor Day race title at K-C Raceway CHILLICOTiffi- Powell, Ohio's Todd Katie overtook David Snell on the 17th lap and rolled on to a big victory in the Labor Day Championship for Super Sprints at K-C Raceway near Chillicothe Saturday night. John "Weasel" Rhodes matched the feat in the Late Model A-main by storming from 13th to first to score a big win over Craig Leist. Bob Crace, Jr. won his eighth feature of the year in the modifieds, Rick Owings claimed the super street stock "A", and Bud Newman broke son Conard's winning streak in the Bombers. The Super Sprint "A" main was action packed from the get-go as out· side pole siller David Snell of Tipp City, jumped into a big lead over Middletown's Mike Bowling. Jim Nier, Todd Kane, Jimmy Stinson, and Wayne McPeek were in hot pursuit. Bowling nailed down the runner-up slot until the tenth circuit when Kane rode high to loop around him for second. Snell · continued to dominate until the seventeenth round when Kane finally nashed by for the winning pass. Snell stayed in tow until the finish with Bowling, Stinson, Nier. Ronnie Myers, McPeek, Rodney Duncan, Charlie Fisher, and Keith Crabtree right behind. John Rhodes looked as though he might have an early exit from the racing action as he popped a right rear tire while leading his heat. Rhodes, however. readied the car for a tail to first finish in the B- Main to set up a dramatic come-from-behind win in the feature. Wellston's Don Clark was the early leader, posting a very strong run in for the top spot with Craig Leist and Mark Frazier battling number one. Leist was pulling intense pressure on the Wellston veteran Clark throughout the early laps. By lap nine, Rhodes had worked his way up from 13th to fifth, behind Clarl<, Leist. Frazier, and Houser. On lap 12, Rhodes virtually passed each of the top four cars with a rimriding effort that spewed muddy rooster tails over the K-C high banks. Rhodes effort was voided as a yellow flag came out for Patil Coy an. Rhodes, negated to fifth, again poured on the coals and made a similar pass to take the lead on lap 14. Clark and Leist were left to battle for second. Liest got the runnerup spot, then Frazier slipped by for third on the last round. Clark anchored fourth, with John Whitney, Skip Watterman, Ed Hounshell, Kenny Johnson. Alan Chance, and Roger Dunlap in pursuit. Heats went to Leist, Johnson, and Watterman . Every race that his car has been running on all eight cylinders at the finish Bob Crace, Jr. has won . Cra~e registered number eight Saturday with a big win over Jerry Lawson, Ed Eshman, Dennis Lillie, Tim Branscom, Autumn Nichols, M. Welch, Mike Gross, Rick Cox. Heat~ went to Dennis Little, Randy Sietz, and Moe Beeler. The modified B- Main went to Jim Gibbs over Joshua Shaw, and Mike Welch. Rick Owings led Kevin Delaney for six laps, then led the last half of the race over perennial winner John Reeser to claim a big win as time ran out on the Super Street feature . Southern 500 race results DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Results Sunday of the Southern 500 NASCAR Winston Cup race at the 1.366-mile Darlington International Raceway, with starting position in parentheses, car number, driver, hometown, make of car, laps completed. money won, reason out, if any, and winner's speed in mph: I. (2) 24, Jeff Gordon, Pittsboro, Ind., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 367, $99,630, 135.758. 2. (I 0) 8, Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala , Ford Thunderbird, 367, $57,405. 3. (6) 6. Mark Martin, Batesville, Ark.. Ford Thunderbird, 367, $45,430. 4. (4) 25, Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo .. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 366, $35,590. 5. (15) 37, John Andretti, lndi• anapolis, Ford Thunderbird. 366, $32,120. 6. (21) 18. Bobby Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 366. $33.315 . 7. (13) 28. Ernie lrvan , Salinas, Calif., Ford Thunderbtrd. 366, $31.070. 8. (5) 4, Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 366. $32,750. 9. (26) 94, Bill Elliott. Dawsonville, Ga .. Ford Thunderbird, 366, $26,020. • 10. Cl7l 9, Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss.. Ford Thunderbird, 366. $30,630. 11. (27) 30, Johnny Benson, Grand Rapids, Mich., Pontiac Grand Prix, 365, $26.440. 12. ( 12) 3, Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 36~. $30,545. 13. (14) 81, Kenny Wallace, St. Louis, Mo., Ford Thunderbird, 365, $17,455. 14. (I) 8~. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, rN.C., Ford Thunderbird, 365, $128,165. IS. ( 16) 27, Todd Bodine, Chemu:ng, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 365, $14,075. 16. ( 18) 10, Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va., Ford Thunderbird, 365, $27,80S. 17. (41) 42, Kyle Petty, Randleman, N.C., PontiljC Gnnd Prix, 364, $23,635. 18. (lS) 77. Bobby Hillin, Midland, Texas, Ford Thunderbird, 363, $16,260. 19. (31) 43, Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Tenn., PontiiiC GlaDd Prix, 362, .$22,980. 20. (7) 29, Chad Little, Spokane, Wash .. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 362, $20,910. 21. (3) 7, Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford Thunderbird, 362, $26,750. 22. (9) I, Rick Mast, Lexington. Va., Pontiac Grand Prix, 362, $23,230. 23. (17) 23, Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Pa., Ford Thunderbird, 362. $21,985. 24. (38) 75, Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 359, $14,710. 25. (36) 15, Wally Dallenbach, Brunswick, N.J., Ford Thunderbird, 359, $21,700. 26. (8) 5, Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi. Texas, Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 358, $27,440. 27. (42) 33, Robert Pressley, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 355,$21,130. 28. ( 19) II, Brett Bodine, Chemung , N.Y.. Ford Thunderbird. 355, $20,920. -29. (20) 16, Ted Musgrave, Franklin, Wis., Ford Thunderbird, 354, $20,710. 30. (29) 71. Dave Marcis, Wausau, Wis., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 3S3, $13.650. 31. (39) 99, Jeff Burton, South Boston, Va. , Ford Thunderbird, 347, 12,965. 32. (34) 17, Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 340,$17,375. 33. (22) 21, Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky., Ford Thunderbird, 333, $17,310. 34. (II) 12, Derrike Cope, Spannaway, Wash.. Ford Thunderbird, 316,$17,275. 35. (32) 95, Gary aradberry, Chelsea, Ala.. Ford Thunderbird, 286, $10.165. 36. (30) 90, Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Ford ThW1derbird. 284, $10,105, engine failure, 37. (24) 98, Jeremy Mayfield, Owensboro, Ky., Ford Thunderbird, 191, $10,041, crash. 38. (28) 2, Rusly Wallace, St. Louis, Ford Thunderbird, I02, $24,895. engine failure. 39. (33) 60, Ed Berrier, WinstonSalem, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 57, $9,895, engine failure . 40. (3S) 22, Ward Burton, South Boston, Va., -Pontiac Grand Prix, 54, $2S,39S, msh. s "· tt Other weekend results and double shifts. Even Sanders, an I h k d NFL openers it All-Pro cornerback who caught nine was n:~; ;:e B:~gals 16 Jagu~ passes for 87 yards in the first · C J·t • c' ardinals S . 24 , tee 1ers 9 , o s 20 . extended receiver act10n of his career, 13 .. Panthers 29. Falcons 96.Vikings fumbled early in the fourth quarter 17. Lions 13. Ch1efs 20. Otlers 19, when the Cowboys trailed 13-3. Ravens 19, Raiders 14, Eagles 17, And twice, Dallas was easily Redskins 14, Packers 34, Buccaneers fooled by the Bears' trickery. D h' p · 9ers 27 3• . 0 1P ms 24 · a1no1s 10 · 4 ' Satnts II. Broncos 31 Jets 6, and Chargers 29 Seahawks 7. Chicago took a 7-3 lead when . ·miSsed . . Aikman open receivers. Harris caught a 33-yard touchdown S . h f bl d D s ·as repeated- pass from receiver Curtis Conway, a m1t urn c . a11 a " ly penalized for fundamental errors high sc hool quarterback. with 3:3 1 like linin u in ille al fonnations left in the first half. g P g SHS netters have positive outlook toward '96 season By scon WOLFE, Sentinel Correspondent Most clubs losing si< important players from their roster would be hurting for success tbe following year, but for the Southern Tornadoes a strong nucleus has given the SHS netters a positive outlook to defend their Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division title and Sectional title . Southern was also the 1995 District Runner-up with returning coach Howie Caldwell at the helm . Graduated from last year's team is Jennifer Cummins, Sammi Sisson, lonna Manuel, Bea Lisle, Tassica Cummins, and Jennifer Lawrence. Returning this year are seniors Keri Caldwell, Amber Thomas, Brianne Proffitt, Emily Duhl, Renee Turley, and Hillery Harris. Joining this group will be junior players Cynthia Caldwell, Jay me Miller, Jenny Friend, Jennifer Yeauger, Melissa Layne, and Sophomore .Kim Sayre. Seventeen girls make-up the reserve roster and additionally Southern has its own freshman team this year. Juniors Crystal Coleman, Ewelina Glowacka and Connie Horst lead the way with sophomores Ashli Davis and Kara King. Freshman players are Dena Sayre, Heather Mora Amber Maynard, Autumn Thomas , Kim ihle, Laraine Lawson, Stacy Lyons, Stacy Wilson , Heather Dailey, Misty Sellers, Carly Crow, and Sarah Brauer. Coach Howie Caldwell said, "Our playm have worked very hard in preseason because they want to duplicate last year's success and go one step further. The girls spent a lot of time in the summer playing and plus this year's club has plenty of experience. Three of our senio~ have been on the varsity since they were sophomores." Caldwell looks to put an experienced starting si• on the court, but beyond one substitute lacks a bench with much experience. He added. "As the season goes along, our experience factor will grow and we'll be a better club." Early on Southern's main weakness has come in serving, prompting Caldwell to say, "It's very hard to win games when you can't serve. We'll get beuer in this area as we go along ." Southern has gotten the serving plus some good, hustling floor play out of its players in the first several games, claiming the first three for a strong 3-0 start and 2-0 mark in the league. Southern results . The Southern Tornadoes' varsity volleyball team has picked up where it left off last year. claiming the first three games of the season for a perfeet 3-0 mark under coach Howie Caldwell. Against league foe Well ston. Southern cla1med a 15-3, 15-10 win with Amber Thomas leading the way with 12 points and an ace . Brianne Proffitt added eight points and some good front Ime play, Renee Turley added four points, Kim Sayre our. and Cynthia Caldwell two . Against Federal Hocking. Southem pushed its record to 2-0 triumph . Kerie Caldwell paced the Southern crew with nine points, including scven in the second contest. Kim Sayre added eight, Briannc Proffitt six , Amber Thomas three. and two each from Turley and Cynthia Caldwell. Federal was led by Amanda. Beasley's four and Susan Bond with three. Hosting the Ohio Valley Christian Crusaders, Southern swept to a 15-2 and 15-8 win. Senior Brianne led the way with eight points, Amber Thomas had her usual good game with eight, Cynthia Caldwell six, Kim Sayre 3, Keri Caldwell two and Renee Turley two. Esther Simmons had nine for OVC, while Dani Jenks and Susan Clark each had two. The Southern reserve volleyball team boosted its record to 2-0 hy claiming big wins over league foes Wellston and Federal Hocking. Southern defeated Wellston in two sets, 16-14 and 15-11. In that game Southern's Kara King had eight points and an ace to lead Southern along with Stacy Lyons who had eight and three aces. Amber Maynard had seven points and one ace. Against Federal Hocking, Fcdcral Hocking dropped the first game of the match, 6-15. Southern dropped the second 1]. 15 but came back to win the finale 15-9 to claim the match. Amber Maynard led the way with 15 points and an ace, Kim Ihlc added seven points with an ace, and Dena Sayre had six points and an ace . . Eastern volleyballers have high hopes in '96 By Scott Wolfe After losing only two seniors from last years squad, Eastern has high hopes (or a strong 1996 volleyball season. Eastern, however, lo~t two integral ·pans to its 1995 club, outside hitter Jessica Karr and outside hitter Rebecca Evans. Eastern coach Don Jackson said, "Afler losing only two players last year, one would think this is the year to put it all together, but after three scrimmages and a preview we still have some holes to fill. We need a floor leader, better communication, dence. We need a vocal floor leader and some confidence in ourselves. and a motivator." We need io have more patience when Jackson expressed a sincere feel it comes to serving and spiking. ing that hi s team would gel as the Eventually it will come. but the sea- team progressed, if the foremcnson is a short season and we need tioned factors fell into place. some players to step it up." Eastern has four scn io~. outside Eastern finished at .500 last sea- hitters Patsy Aeiker, Meredith Crow, son with a 10..10 mark . Coach Jack- Mindy Sampson, and setter Martie son said, "After last Holter. Also returning to the line-up year's success I said to myself, 'I can't is Junior All -leaguer Michelle Caldwait until next year'! We have the well , an outside hitter; and defensive raw ability, but the girls need to adjust specialist an8 outside hitter Kim on the floor to our opponents style of Mayle. Five sophomores round out play. . We need to build our confi- the linc-t~p. Outside hitters Jessica Brannon and Angie Taylor; sellers Stephanie evans and Juli Hayman; and Middle hitter Valerie Karr. Junior varsity playe~ are -~man­ da Buchanan, Michelle Buckley, Stephanie Evans, luli Hayman, Angie Taylor. Angi Wolfe, Jessica Barringer, Becky Davis, Mendy Guess. Lori Harris, Kay Hunt. Alison Rose, Cassie Rose. Leah Sanders, and Vicki Adams. The JV cluh is coached by Paul Brannon. Greenwall sets RBI mark in 9-8 Bo.ston win By TOM WITHERS "It was Mike Greenwell's night," AP Sports Writer Red Sox manager Kevin Kennedy No one in baseball worked hardsaid. "He's been through a lot this er. on Labor Day than Mike Greenseason. It was as good as I've seen well. Greenwell set a major league him in two seasons." Seaule 's Alex Rodriguez, 21 . record Monday night by driving in all nine Boston runs in the Red Sox's 9- became the third-youngest player 10 hit 35 home runs in a season with a 8 win over the Seaule Mariners. "He had a career night, " Seaule seventh-inning home run. The AL's manager Lou Piniella said. "That's a batting leader (.375) also grounded week 's work . That's two weeks' mto a-game-ending double play. work.'' After Joey Cora doubled . Greenwell had four of Boston 's Rodriguez, who turned 21 in July, seven hits. He hit a two-run homer, a connected on a two-run shot off Reggrand slam. a two-run double and a gic .Harris to give the Mariners a 7-6 single in the lOth inning that brought lead. The Marine~ added another run home the winning run. in the inning on four straight walks. By driving in all of his team 's Rodriguez, though, couldn't runs . Greenwell broke the record of match Greenwell's effort. eight RBis shared by George Kelly of " It was Greenwell 9 and the the New York Giants ( 1924) and Bob Mariners 8," Rodriguez said. "You Johnson of the Philadelphia Athletics have to give him a lot of credit." Yan( 1938). kees 5, Athletics 0 After missing nearly two months At Oakland, Calif., David Cone's of the season with a broken ring fin- remarkable comoback was dramattc ger, and being bothered by a back - and nearly historic . injury for most of the year, Greenwell Cone, pitching for New York for was delighted with his performance. the firsnime since an aneurysm was " It was a storybook night. " removed from his right shoulder, Greenwell said. "I feel like I still pitched seven hitless innings. His have something to give to this club." chance to join Mariano Rivera on the Elsewhere in the AL, it was: New first combined no-hiller since 1991 York 5, Oakland 0; Baltimore 12, was ruined when Jose Herrera beat California 8; Kansas City 2, Toronto out an infield single with one out in 0; Detroit 8, Chicago 6; Milwaukee the ninth. 7, Cleveland 6; and Minnesota 6, Cone, who made his last stan on Texas 4. May 2, struck out six and walked three before being removed after 85 pitches. Cone (5-I) had been on a 100-pitch limit, but allowed two hard-hit balls in the seventh. Cecil Fielder hit his 33rd homer for the Yankees. Ariel Prieto (4-7) took the loss. Orioles 12, Angels 8 Todd Zcilc, acquired last week in a trade from Phiiadelphia, hit his first two home runs for Baltimore at Anaheim, Calif. Balttmore. which got five homers, moved into a virtual tic with Chicago for the AL 'wild -card spot. and remained four games back of firstplace New York in the AL East. Brady Anderson and Bobby Bonilla each hit solo homers and Chris Hoiles had a two-run shot for Baltimore. Eddie Murray, though. remained at 499 career homers . Murray. who needs one homer to become the 15th player to hit 500, went 1-for-4 with a walk. The Orioles ' homer barrage helped Mike Mussina ( 18-9) win for the seventh time in his last eight deci- game in I hour. 53 minutes. Belcher, who threw 73 of his 90 pitches for strikes, got his first shutout this year and the 17th of his career. Jon Nunnally homered in the 'fourth off Erik Hanson (11-16). Tigers 8; White Sox 6 At Chicago, Travis Fryman hit a three-run homer with two outs in the ninth and Detroit stopped Chicago's four-game winning streak. Brad Ausmus appeared to beat left fielder Tony Phillips' throw to the plate with one out in the ninth, but was called out. Fryman then hit a 32 pitch from Roberto Hernandez (62) for hi s 22nd homer. Mike Myers (1 -5) got the win in re lief. Brewers 7, Indians 6 At Milwaukee, lose Valentin singled home John laha with two outs m the ninth . Trailing 6-5 in the ninth, Jeff Cirillo singled with one out off Jose Mesa (2-5) and was erased on a fielder' s choice. Pinch-runner David SIOn s. Hulse stole second, took third on Royals 2, Blue Jays 0 laha's infield single and scored on a At Toronto , Ttm Belcher pitched Wild pitch by Mesa. a four-hitter in the quickest game in Jaha went to second on the wild the majors this year. pitch and sco(ed on Valentin's loopBelcher ( 13-8) gave up four two- ing liner to left. out si ngles, including consecutive Cleveland had taken a 6-S lead in ninth-inning hits heforc he got John the top of the ninth on Albert Belle's Olerud tony out to center. ending the double off Doug Jones (4-0). Agassi~ Muster set for quarterfinal battle NEW 'YORK (AP) - Andre Agassi knows what's next. It's what he calls "big tennis." "Big tennis is when you get two guys trying to establish their will out there on the court," Agassi said. That's exactly what Agassi expects in the quarterfinals of the U.S . Open when he runs into thirdseeded Thomas Muster. "We both are going to be beating the ball preny gooc! for the baseline. Yo11'll hear explosions off the racket four, five, six times a point," Agassi said. "That's bill tennis." Another "big teMis" battle talces place tonight when top--seeded Pete Sampras and bii!·SCrving Mark Philippoussis contitlue their touring Grand Slam shootout, this tiJ11c with ! a quarterfinal berth awaiting the victor. Agassi, seeded sixth in the year 's final Grand Slam tournament, grabbed a spot in the quarters Mooday by defeating fellow American David Wheaton 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Muster, a left-bander from Austria, advanced by downing No. 13 Thomas Enqvist of Sweden 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. · Muster is ranked No. 2 in the world, but was dropped to third in the U.S. Open seedings by the U.S. Tennis Association, exchanging places with Michael Chang. The USTA made several other changes, includ· ing boosting Agassi from No. 8 in the rankings to No. 6 in the swlings. Muster an1 several other Eure>- pean players were critical of the changes, charging that the seedings should be done entirely by the computer rankings. When Muster, a dominant force on clay courts, briefly took over the top rung in the rankings earlier this year. Agassi questioned how a player could be No. I if all of his top results carne on a single surface. On Monday, Agassi said his statement was taken out of context. . "The guy worked hard for so~e­ thing he finally accomplished, and he probably felt like I was dissing him, and I wasn 't," Agassi said. Under questioning, Agassi refused to c~ll his quarterfinal meeting a sort of grudge match. "Come on. We're in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. We both have won big events before," he said. "We both want to Jo it again. That's what we 're both going out there and trying to do. To make it anything more than that is a waste of time." Agassi, attempting to become the first player to win the Olympic gold medal and the U.S. Open men's singles in the same year, encountered very few problems against Wheaton, although he did drop the opening set. "I did what I needed to do," Agas· si said. Muster got sick Sunday ~ight after eating a fish dinner. He SaJd he was awalce most of the night wtth stomach cramps and diarrhea. WILLIAMS GETS YARDAGE - Meigs junior tailback Matt Wllllama (30) allpa through for a gain on thla play during first half action of Sst· urday's GAHS.Melgs football game on Memo- rial Field. The Blue Devils won, 16-13. GAHS defender on right Is Rob Woodward. It was the season opener for both teams. (Dave Hsrrle photos) NEW BLEACHERS USED FIRST TIME - Gallipolis' new slllel bleachers on the visitor's aida of Memorial Field were uaed for the flrat time Saturday night during the home opener with Meigs. GAHS lana ..t on the Chickamauga Creek side of the field while MHS lana uled ponable bleachers on the Fourth Avenue aida. GAHS rallies to edge Meigs 16-13 ·Blue Devils score twice in final9:08 to grab victory from deft~at Gallipolis staged a fourth quarter tain Meigs' outstanding tailback most rally before an estimated 2,500 fans of the evening, limiting Matt · · on Memorial Field Saturday night to Williams to 23 yards in II trips, but · edge visiting Meigs 16-13 in a non - a surprise starter, freshman tailback conference football game. It was the Justin Roush, a 188-pounder, ran for 124 yards on 15 carries. : season opener for both schools. Trailing 13-3.with 9:08 left in the Neither team scored in the first game, GAHS scored two touch- period although the Marauders downs within seven and one-half moved 55 yards in 12 plays to Galminutes, then held off MHS to post lipolis' 20 following a pass intercep. the victory. tion by MHS cornerback Chad HanHard-fought batde son. Isaac Saunders stopped Justin "It was exactly the type of hard Seymour just short of a first down fought game we talked about and following a pass play to halt that anticipated," said MHS Coach Mike threat. Chancey. I'm proud of my kids . I Meigs struck pay dirt first. thought they played hard. The GalTaking advantage of a bad snap lipolis kids did a nice job of not giv- from center on the Gallians ' first punt ing up and coming back. They made attempt, the Marauders took over on the plays when they had to," Chancey the GAHS three early in the second · said. He added, "We have a lot of period. Three one-yard plunges by football left to play this year. I know Williams put the Marauders on the our kids are winners. We will bounce board with 8:571eft in the half. A bad back and be ready to play Marietta at · snap cost MHS a chance to make its home Friday" extra·point from placement. GAHS Coach Brent Saunders Following Meigs' score, GAHS said, "It was a tremendous victory for moved 65 yards in eight plays, but the our boys. "We didn't play well in he Blue Devil drive died on the Maraudfi~t half, and our fullbacklcorner- er eight after Josh Bodimer was back, Seth Davis, got poked in the tossed for a three yard loss by cor. left eye on the third play of the nerback Jeremiah Bentley, and a game." That forced the Blue Devil' Saunde~ to Jeff Mitchell pass was -mentor to do some last-second complete, but for a five-yard loss. Beaver boots field goal . switching in the backfield and on defense. Davis received three stitchGAHS forced a Meigs punt to es under his eye, but did not return to start second half action. The Gallians action. He should be ready for the then marched 64 yards in nine plays · . Coal Grove game Friday. for a field goal after the Blue Devils Roush shines lost 13 yards on a fumble and a third The Blue Devils were able to con- _ down pass fell incompl~t~ . T. C. Minutes later, Roush led the the MHS 34, then ran out the clock Marauders on a 75-yard, four-play Players praised drive for another TD. The talented Saunders praised several Blue freshman got eight, seven, nine and Receiving • Meigs - Justin then 65 yards down the Meigs side- Devils, including the backup work of Seymour,H0-0. Totals ·1-4-0.. lines for what proved to be MHS ' Frank Faudree at wingback, the kick10..0. GAHS- Rob Woodward, 2- final score. Fowler's kick was true to ing ofT. C. Beaver and running of 44-0; Greg Lloyd, 2-30-0; Dave make it 13-3 with I:38 1eft in the peri- · David Rucker and Josh Bodimer, and passing of Isaac Saunde~ . Receive~ Rucker, 2-27-1; Josh Bodimer, 1· od. Rob Woodward, Greg Lloyd, and 13-0; Jeff Mitchell, 3 (-4)-0. Gamble pays ofT Rucker also drew praise from the Totals 10..15-1·110..1. On the Gallians · next series. the Paaslng • Meigs - Daven- Blue Devils marched 78 yards in nine GAHS mentor. "Our blocking port, 1·4-D-10-0, Totals ; 1-4-0- plays with David Rucker scrambling improved in the second half." Saun1()..0. GAHS- Saunders, 10·15- the final 40 down the GAHS sidelines ders said. "Our kids sucked it up, 1-110· 1. Totals ·10..15-1-110..1. on a fourth down option play from a pulled together, controlled the ball Recovered opponents fum· punt formation. The gamble paid off and concentrated in the second half. bles: Meigs: None. GAHS • and Beaver's kick split the uprights They responded well to the challenge None. to make it 13-10, Meigs, with 9:08 and kept coming back. I'm real Pa11 Interceptions • Meigs - Jell to play. Williams suffered an proud of them," Saunders said. Standing out defensively for Chad Hanson, 1·3·0. Totals 1·3- injury on the play when he attempt' 0. GAHS - 0. Totals ed a shoestring tackle on Rucker at Meigs were Matt Dailey, Adam Barrett, Jeremiah Bentley and Chad Scoring: the two. He did not return. Hanson. After Gallia's Josh Atkinson and Malga • Mall Williams, 1-yard Rucker led the Gallians with 110 John Hornsby tossed Roush for a one run, 8:57 second, (kic~ fail). yards in 15 trips. Bodimcr, who was GAHS • T. C. Beaver, 35-yard yard loss on a third and two situation playing out of position after Davis' at the mid-field stripe the following field goal, 3:51 third. injury, finished with 64 yards in 14 Meigs -Justin Roush, 65-yard series, Meigs was forced to punt trips. Saunders completed I0 of IS run, 1:38, third, (Jeff Fowler, again. passes for II 0 yards· (one interceptTaking over on their own 25, the kick). Blue Devils marched 85 yards in nine ed) and one touchdown . 'GAHS • Dave Rucker, 40-yard Woodward caught two aerials for run, 9:08, fourth, (T. C. Beaver, plays for what proved to be the win44 yards, Lloyd two for 30 and Ruckning score. It came on a 30-yard kick). er two for 27. GAHS - Dave Rucker, 30-yard screen pass from Saunders to Ruckhad 18 first downs Gallipolis pass from Isaac Saunders, 2:32, er with 2:32 left in the game. A bad while Meigs picked up seven. The snap prevented the point after attempt fourth, (kick fail). Blue Devils totaled 274 yards rushRecovered opponents fum· from placement. . Gallipolis, led by the defensive ing and passing in 57 plays from bles- None. play of Tim Siders, stopped the scrimmage while Meigs finished with third period to cut Meigs' lead to 6- Marauders cold on their final offen- 171 in 36 plays. 3. sive series. GAHS took possession on GAHS-Meigs statistics Score by quarters Meigs 6070-13 Gallipolis 0 0 3 13 -.16 Statistics Department G M First downs ................. 1 B . 7 Yards rushing ......... .. 231 170 Lost rushing ...............67 9 Net rushing .... ........... 164 161 Pass attempts ............ 15 4 Complelions ............... 10 1 Intercepted by .............. 0 1 Yards passing ........... 110 10 Total yards ................ 274 171 Plays ........................ .. !>7 36 Return yards ........... 5-73 6·90 Fumbles ... .................... 1 0 Lost fumbles .................o 0 Penalties ... .. ............ 2-15 2-25 Punts ....................... 1-40 3-119 Individual ·rushing • Meigs - Justin Roush, 15124-1; Malt Williams, 11-23-1; Jayson Parsons, 2-1 0-0: Jermiah Bentley, 2-3-0; Jason Mullen, 1-1-0; Brad Davenport, 1-0-0. Totals 32·161·2. GAHS - Dave Rucker, 15·11 o1; Josh Bodimer, 16-64·0: Isaac Saunders, 10-20-D; Seth Davis, 1-1-0; Jeff Mitchell, 1 (-3)-0; Team, 1-(-28)-0.Totals • 42-164- 1. Beaver 's 35-yard k.ick split the uprights with 3:54 remaining in the o-o-o. Smith, McGe-e lead Cardinals past Astros B Th A8 1 11 ted p Y1 a 1 koc 1d . r~asth S t seems 1 e o trmes oor e t. . Card' al 0 . S . h d Louts · 11 . Gm s: 1 zzte d. 1hmtt an10 · Wt te Me ee are ea mg e way a ~.nnan~ race. , . That ~- wh~t we ve been domg for years, Smtth srud after gettmg three htts, dnvtng m three runs and sco~ng four Monday tn the Cardtnals 8-7 vtctory over the Houston Astros. . McGee added four htts and three · 73 RBI s as St. Louts overcame a deficit and closed within a half- game of first-place Houston in the NL Central. Smith scored the win· · he 10 h M G • · mng run tn t t on c cc s smgle · "They've been in this situation numerous times," Houston manager Terry Collins said. "They step out of the bauer's box and gather themselves. They know what they can do and don't try to do anymore than that." McGee and Smith helped lead the Cardinals to the 1982 World Series . . utle and NL pennants m 1985 and I987 · "Toda)f is today," McGee said. "We did our jobs today. I look at it as one game." 1n other games, San D'tego be at Philadelphia 5-1, Los Angeles beat New York 8-5 , Colorado pounded Pittsburgh 8-3. Montreal defeated San Francisco 4-3 in II innings. Cincinnati beat Atlanta 7-6 and Aorida clipped Chicago 4-3. Pajdres s Philll 1 Ferna~do Val:zuela (12-7) won h' h · h d · · 11 ts sevent stratg t ectston, a ow· · h't · 1 · · mg st.x ' s mseven score ess mnmgs at Phtladelpbta. Wally Joyner had three hits and drove in three runs as San I;>iego wo~ for the seventh time in nine games a:nd maitltained a one-game lead over Los Angeles in the NL West. . Valenzuela, who hasn 't lost since July 14 at Colorado, is 16-7 career against Philadelphia, winning 10 of his last II starts against the Phillies. · · San Otego scored three m the first d · h h' d ft' R' an two m t e t tr o tc h Huntcr (2-5). Reds 7, Braves 6 Curtis Goodwin drove in the goahead run with a bases-loaded bunt single in the seventh inning as Cincinnati overcame a 5-0 deficit at Riverfront Stadium and beat Atlanta for only the third time in 18 games. Joe Oliver tied the game ~-5 with a two-run homer in the fifth and had a single in the Reds' go-ahead rally against Greg McMichael (5-3). Jeff Shaw (6-5) pitched a perfect seventh. Lee Smith gave up Terry Pendleton's solo homer in the eighth, and Jeff Brantley pitched the ninth for tiis 37th save in 42 chances. Meigs Athletic Boosters to meet Tuesday The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet on Tuesday, September, 7 p.m. Area grid·standings WINNING HIT • Clnc:lnn1atl'e ba..s loaded to ~eora two runs, bnllklng aile game with Atlanta In the ..vanth Inning at Rlvarlront Stadium Monday evening. The Reda went on to win, 7-11. (AP) Jack~on . P 50 40 28 28 27 20 16, 13 13 12 29 6 9 OP 0 29 6 14 14 14 13 12 16 21 40 28 31 SEOAL Team W L P OP Warren Local... .1 0 40 29 Jackson .. .......... 0 0 o o Gallipolis ........... 0 0 0 0 Athens .............. 0 0 0 0 Jackson's last TD. then the Ironmen o 0 scored a safety when the Wellston River Valley ..... :o o 0 0 punter was tackled in the end ~one. Logan ...............0 0 Marietta ............ 0 0 0 0 Jay Blankenship·kicked six of sevPt. Pleasant.. ....o 1 29 40 en extra pointJ. Totala 1 1 68 118 · Jackson had II firs't downs to Friday'• reauHa: Wellston's 4, and totaled 383 yards in Lucasville 28 River Valley 6 47 plays from scrimmage. Wellston Warren 40 Pt. Pleasant 29 had minus 19 yards in 39 ylrds from Morgan 21 Marietta 12 scrimmage. Nels-York 31 Athens 9 Wolford led JIICkson runnen with South Point 28 Vinton C'ty 14 124 yardS in nine· trips. Boggs was Logan 27 New Lexington 14 three of 5 pusing· for 62 yardund Coal Grove 20 Waver1y 14 (ot) twoTDs. Fairland 12 Portsmouth W. 12 , J~eksol plays at Waverly Friday. Saturday'• reaulta: the Rbckets will host Athens. Gallipolis 16 Meigs 13 belts Wellston 50·0 . Visiting Jackson scored early and often enroute to a SO..O non-league football victory over arch-rival Wellston Saturday night. . Shane Wolford's 84-yard run wtth ·u :08 left in the first got the route underway. . Jason Brown scored on a stx-yard pass from Joey Boggs io mtik~ it 140 following one period of achon. In the second stanza, the Ironmen tallied 28 more unanswered points lo take a 42-0 halftime lead. Scoring for the Ironmen were Boggs twiCC:• Rodney Campbell, and Johnny Ki'!J· In the final period, Wolfo_rd JOI (Overall) Team W L Jackson .............. 1 0 Warren Local... ... t 0 Lucasville ........... 1 0 South Point.. ...... 1 o Logan .............. ... t 0 Coal Grove ......... 1 0 Gallipolis ... ......... 1 0 Fairland .. ........... .! 0 MeiiJS ..... ..... ....... 0 1 Manella .............. 0 1 Pt. Pleasant... ..... 0 1 River Valley ........ 0 . 1 Athens ................ 0 1 Jackson 50 Wellston o Friday's games: Gallipolis at Coal Grove Athens at Wellston Jackson at Waverly Logan at Nelsonville-York Marietta at Meigs G. Washington at Pt. Pleasant River Valley at Falr1and Rock Hill al Vinton County Warren Local at'Fort Frye Coal Grove · open South Point al Liberty ~~~~ # . ~~\ / & ·ONE LESS THING FOR YOU • TO JuGGtE ' . ~ ...- You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your worid and your ins ... rance needs are real . But you don't need to add this worry to your list. Talk to ·your independent agent. Insist on long· . term eKperience, community presence, and someone who is with you both before and after things happen. Just do this one thing, and leave th• juggling ic:t to us. Your Inthpendelll A,enu SerpU., Me161 Counly Since 1868 Dowlllg Clilds .._ •sser lasiii'IIICe Pom11oy 111 8tcond Sl 182-3311 ® repreoentlng the The Ohio Casuai:-v Group ol .ln1111811C1 CClflll*llu WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY Union~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Public Notlca LEGAL NOTICE Southern Ohio Coal Complny, Melfi• Mine No. :11, P.O. Box 4110, :ltNu, Ohio 41701, hit IUbmltted on~- 8PPIIo8tlon to Co•l Mining snd 111o1am1t1on P8nnlt Numblr 0·0354-4, to tht Ohio D•partment of N1tural A••ouroel, Dlvlelon of IIIIIM and Aeolltmlllon. The ~•eel 00111 mining and rtCJ mstton operation will ba oonduottd In Mtlgl c-ty, Salem Townthlp, 11ct1on 1, e. 7, 12. and II; M1l11 County, Rut11nd townelllll, 8eotlon 11 and as; Ollila County, illorpll Townahlp, laollon I, 11, and 17; Qallla County, C._IN Townllllp, lleotlon 1 and • · Tlla propoaecl Public Notice underground mining 1re1 encomp•11• 2,343 1cr•• snd II IOellld on the Rut11nd •nd Wllknvllle 7 112 mlnut• u .s.a.&. quedrsngle mapa, btglnnlng 1.4 mlln Eat of Olnvllle 1nd 0.5 mllel aoutll of Hanllvllla, Ohio. Tha appllo1tlon propo111 to Public Notice Ohio 41131 lo·r · public viewing. Written oomm.nta •ndlor requ1111 lor •n oon,_ Public Notice Docket 0 p... 200 NOTICI RevtHCI Colli, Ito. lnlormsl IIIIIY Ill 2717.01(A) ltnl to thl DIVIIIOn ol 14otlce le hereby given Mint• •nd Recl1m1tlon, lh1t lllry Stein, CeH No. 1111 Fountain Squert 21200 ol P.O. Box 102 Court, Building H-3, Middleport, OH 41710, hll~ ColumbUI, OhiO 43224• •pplled to the Common 1317; within ao IMye oldie Pl.. , Court, Probst• pPind the for luH COlli lilt dltW o1 pulll!callon ol DIYtelon ol Melge County, extraction mining by IIIIa notice. Oltlo lor sn order to Chllngt loniiWIII melhoda 1nd twm (I) I, 12, 18, 2t, 410 her eon'e n•m• to Andrew ancf plllllr mining (longwaU lloblrt lllln. dlvolopment). Public Notice llld applle•tlon will 111 The appiiOIIIon 11 on tile lrd In Hid Court, at I ::10 .. tilt ciffloee ol tilt ...,.. .m., on ·the 4th d1y ol County raoordtr, Malga , I m, It M1l11 County Court Houle, ounty Probllt Court, laoond ltr•t. Pom~roy, .... County Cour1flouM, Olllo 41781 aild lilt 081111 Ploof. PomlrOJ, OM County recordll', Gllllla County Court r.ouae, (t) '' 1TC LOCUli &treat, ~a llpolle, ....,. .. ,. • • ' �. ·Page I• The Dally Sentinel • Tuesday, September 3, 1996 ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • ' Pomeroy • Middleport, O.hlo Tuesday, September 3, 1998 The Dally Sentinel • ~.age 7 ------:~--- People who cry 'Why me?' are just pas~ing the buck Ann Landers 1995, I....N A111ekl TUMI S)'Ddiak .S Cte- IIIOB S)'lldicltc. Dear Ann Landers: I read with interest the letter from "Mclean, Va.," who asked you to help rectify · :injustice. He cited several lawsuits where he felt the wrong person was being sued. You said you didn't have enough information to comment. Actually, you missed a rare opponunity to explore the mind-set of people who pass the buck for one reason or another and ask, "Why me?'' The grandmother who lost her house because her grandson . was growing marijuana in the basement paid a steep price, but homeowners should be held responsible for what goes on in their homes. Actually, the woman was victimized not by the legal system but by her grandson. As for the absentee landlord who was sued because of a tenant's barking dog, it's the same story. A propeny owner needs to be responsible for what goes on under his roof and on his propeny. Then, the writer mentioned that a mother can be sent to jail because her daughter repeatedly skips schooL Should parents be held liable for the behavior of their underage children? I say yes. The woman who loSt her family car when her husband used it to have sex with a prostitute is another example. It may have seemed unfair to the casual observer, but that car was community propeny because it was THEIR car. '~ In several instances, as you mentioned, there was not sufficient hard evidence, but the last casewas crystal clear. "Mclean" cited ,a shopping center that was held responsible when a woman on the premises was severely beaten by a gang of fiv.e women wielding bats. What kind of security can this place have if such a thing can happen? Of course the mall owners are responsible. You should have told the writer that all the situations cited justified legal action. -- Longtime Reader in Maple Shade, N.J. 1 Dear Maple Shade: I still don't feel I have enough information to pass judgment, but thanks for another point of view. Dear Ann Landers: I am responding to the letter sent in by "Happy and Single on the West Coast." He was the young man in his early 30s who was criticized by his family and friends because he was still single. I'm writing 10 say the criticism is much worse if you are a female. I'm 28 and have never married. I Why you're finding antiques in malls rather than in shops By HOLLIS L ENGLEY Gannett News Service A 1930s Mission oak armchair is on the weekend shopping list, planned for the living room. And an old toy for the mantel, maybe a 1949 Dick Tracy squad car. And perhaps, with a great deal of luck, a working 1950s (I 0 cents a bottle) refrigerated Vendo Coke machine. Alas, antique ambitions are high and the weekend brief. There is no time for drives deep into the countryside, no time to wade with old clothes and hope into dusty antique barns and convened chicken coops. And no single shop is likely to have all three. No, this is a list to take to the mall. The antique mall. Driven by the two elemental forces that created retail malls lots of stuff, one big parking lot the antique mall, with douns or even hundreds of dealers' booths in a single building, is a new way of selling old things. ft's very new," says Don Mclaughlin of Mansfield. Ohio, head of the World Antique Dealers Association. "There weren't very many five years ago. Eight years ago they were nonexistent. "It's a way of getting a lot of people to see your merchandise at a relatively reasonable cost for the dealers." Antique malls are still far outnumbered by traditional shops of individual dealers, but they are increasing in or near vinually every U.S. city - like the II 0-dealer Coomer's Antique Mall in Burleson, Texas, near Fort Wonh; Lafayette Schoolhouse Antique Mall in Lafayette, Ore., south of Portland, with 100 dealers; Savage Mill jn Savage. Md .. with 225 dealers. Five minutes off 1-95 south of Baltimore, in the sprawling and restored Savage Mill on _the Little Patuxent River, Julie Baker oversees the inviting clutter of Antique Centers I, II and III. On the winding aisles are French beds and Appalachian banjoes, campaign buttons and carousel horses. bronze sculpture, mounted antlers ("Whenever you need a moose skull," Baker says, "you know you can find one here"), 60year-old linen christening gowns, old fishing . tackle, commemorative soft-drink bottles, Manhattan glass, working Victrolas and ... all three items on the hypothetical shopping list above - the chair at $575. the 5275 toy car, the $3,200 Coke machine. Baker, a registered nurse and mother of four, was a pan-time antique dealer when she and some dealer friends thought they would have more time to indulge their love of the hunt if they let one person sell for everyone in a large space. Baker decided to be that person. She put nursing - and free-tange antiquing - on hold and opened Antique Center I By HOLLIS L. ENGLEY and buys blue pitchers." in 1988 with 50 dealers. Gannett Newa Service So what is today's MacareShe has since expanded twice and What's hot in antiques? na of antiques? now oversees 40,000 square feet of merTo listen to dealers, you'd "The craze now is nursing chandise and 225 dealers. Her staff think virtually everything old pins," McLaughlin says. makes sales and, she says, knows the is in demand all the time. And . "When nurses graduated from discount policy of each dealer. If a buyer at antique malls, with hun- school, they got a little gold drives a panicularly hard bargain. the dreds of booths and thousands pin. Some have pearls and clerk will call the dealer for a decision. of items, dealers find there's diamonds. Now e'Veryone's The mall takes no sales commission, usually a market for high- asking for nursing pins. b.pt makes money from rental of dealer quality anything. You're talking early 1900s." space. Still, like popular music And? With customers from Baltimore. and dance, the business has SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE • "Well, the plastics of the Washington, Philadelphia and suburbs fads. Among the ltema that can be found '50s to the '70s," he says. between and beyond, Baker's business In Baker's ~:enters are fine china, "Tile antique business now "People are collecting Pyrex. has climbed from the start. top left, and not so fine china, top is just strictly fads and of all things. And Murano art She says most of her buyers are 30 to crazes," says Don Mclaugh- glass from Italy. Another hot 55, busy people who can't make ·long right, and antique cars. She over- • 40,000 square feet of mer· lin of the World Antique Deal- item that has remained hot is searches in the hinterlands. chandlae and 225 dealers In her ers Association in Mansfield, the Arts and Crafts {or Mis"The majority, they're antiquing on centera. Ohio. "Whatever Country sion) period. weekenas. tney re lumtshmg tnetr hOusLiving comes out with, or ''Every year something es," she says. "Our customers are very time-oriented; they want to find it ready Architectural Digest spot- new develops." for the home . lights, that's hot In Indiana. Verlon Webb of "Before the age of antique malls, collectors would spend the day in cars and "If they do a wall of blue cover maybe five or six shops in a day. This way, a collector can cover 225 shops Continued on page 10 . pitchers, everybody goes out in a day." · 11 What are antique-hunters hunting? Continued on page 10 Managed care has doctors struggling to manage stress lb D()UO LEVY USA TODAY Mlinflining the calm demeanor of Marcus Welby, M.D., is proving more clift"JCUh for doctors these days, iso much.so that some callm profes- siOMI4:011111Cion. "Titit is a nme of a lot of stress in niedicll oflicca," said Gary Luckman,.'a Plantalion. Fla., physician. "Muapl c:11e ~ introduced a whole new set oflhinp that tncrease \he suess." The SlniDI are almost every- whete. A suney f01 Modem Healthgre mqazi110 fouad 8~ percent of hoepitals report lilOiale problems 11110111' their stlft'i, up .&om 69 percent in 1!193. Meqcn, dowblizing and other effects of managed care are to blame. In Luckman's internal medicine practice. his staff and colleagues have an entire layer of work that didn 't . exist a decade ago: When a pallent ~eeds complicated treatments or spectalty referrals, paperwork or phone calls have to go to an HMO or insurance company. "It used to be just the doctor and the patient" N?.w, ~uckman :s office ha,s its own farruly theraptst," psychologist Jack Singer. whose practice in Las Vegas and Fort Lauderdale now focuses on stress in the medical wo~lace. . Smger S8Jd he has seen a lot more anger, tension and hopelessness among his physician patients in recent years. He conducted a survey of SOO doctors in II states and found almost all of them complain of added stress in their practices. Common stresses include dealing with insurance eompanies and managed care organizations, coping with regulalions and fearing malpractice litigation "When physicians are angry or tense, the probability of them commilling mal~tice is much greater," Smger S81d. Pbystctans have been . getting much more tense and much angper in the past few years." His methods to help doct<n cope include: Teaching stre~s reduction techniques such as walking or other exerctse. "They need to be out of the office a certain number of hours a week." Helping identify the causes of anger. Doctors frequently find "doom and gloom" 'in the future, Singer said. "I teach them to treat change as opportunuy. " Improving family relationships . "Many (doctors) wind up in exiramarital affairs because of the stress, and they kiss off their families, yet that's the foundation of their support system." Teaching exercise and mllrition. .. Doctors are the last ones to prattice what they preach." • II! good ...... Clllco ..~ Gmt>'old, lornolo, good WIChlldrtn, IO good holM . 3048,7S-4850. am not disturbed by this in the leas~ mother who nags me most about but society has decided that if a getting married. I'd like to know woman is not married by the age of what her generatisn was thinking 30, she is considered an old maid. when they were tying the knot in I'm attractive, enjoy a full social life their late teens and early 20s. At that and have no trouble getting dates. At age, one does not even know who he this time, however, I am not interest- or she is: When I go to the altar and ed in marriage. Many of my friends say the words, "I do" and "until are involved in unhappy and death us do part," I will mean it with unhealthy relationships, but they all my bean: --L.T., Vancouver, B.C. Dear L. T.: What a sane, solid, stlll want to get mllrried to the people they' re involved with, which sensible approach to marriage. Too bad you can't bottle it I repeat, baffles me. I'm not going to make the same "Better to be alone than to wish you mistake my mother did. She married were." Send questions to Ann La!!den, the first male who showed interest in her. She gave him 27 years of her CreatDn Syndicate, 5777 W. Cenlife, and he dumped her suddenly tury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, two years ago. Ironically. it's my Calif. 90045 Jjlf- M:c!.':..nm:i Adtf.ta Heat hllps. 'FREE s-y., porta 'ON THE SPOT flltANCING ....._"' QIJAUflEI) womnty. FURNACES Ai' ~ : Neck. Youno looktng Dog, Has Been At Hou se For About Weal!. 6 1 4-4,jj~-1452. by Bob Hoeflich Beautiful Girlsll Exciting II Passionate II Talk to 'em live II 1·900-476-3131 room dance, the waltz, fo< trot, cha cha, tango and rumba. All of the classes and workshops in the various types of dances are held separately on different dates and time schedules. He will also be doing dance sessions during the winter quancr. Melinda Amsbary Rowland is getting to be an old ha,nd at seeing presidents. Melinda, a resident of Arlington. Ohio with her husband the Rev. Mark Rowland and daughters. has shook hands with two presidents, Lyndon Johnson and George Bush and was on hand the other day when President Clinton visited in the Dr. Ed Lewis who is residing way Arlington area. up there in New Hampshire continOne of the nationbl news shows ues to send along money for his sub- took views to rural Ohio and it hapscription to The Daily Sentinel. pened that the location was in ArlingAfter all these years Dr. Lewis still ton. Rev. Rowland was filmed delivenjoys reading news from the home ering a children's sermon at his although the population has changed church and it was quite a treat for the since Dr. Lewis left Middleport many Arlington community to be on years ago. national television . Dr. Lewis loves Middleport and The Rowlands daughters arc Meigs County and actually should Megan and Christy and Melinda is never "ha~c left home". However, the daughter of Mrs. Norma Custer of his career would have been greatly Pomeroy. reduced in scope if he had. indeed. decided to remain here. He got himAnd just fort he record I visited in self a goud education and became the Lancaster area over the weekend prominent in the ministry. and regular gasoline was selling for However, despite the successful 1.109 and I. 119 at the pumps. There career he remains a big Meigs Coun- must be some relief for us at the ty booster. pump--remember il is an election year and as I recall the squeaky wheel Pomeroy's Gerald Powell is going gets the oi I. to be extremely busy this fall conducting classes as a part of the ComHope you Labor Day--the final muniversity program at Ohio Uni- holiday for a spell--was a delight and versity in Athens . that you arc still smiling. Gerald will be instructing in ball- - Society scrapbook·CANOE DISPLAY A canoe constructed by the Kevin and Joni Knight family of New Haven will be on display in the lobby of the Peoples Bank of New Haven, for the next week. The canoe which took over 100 hours to build is made from a variety of woods. 1be hull is constructed of western cedar, the gunnels are white oak, the seats are white ash, and the deck plates arc walnut. The walnut boards are from a tree that was cut on the family's,fonner property in Gibbstown. The Knights' two daughters, Caitlyn and Whitney, worked on the project along with their parents. BUSY BEE CLASS The Busy Bee Class of !he Middleport First Baptist Church met recently at the home of Rosemary Lyons for a potluck picnic and wiener roast. Games were played and pri1.es awarded . Attending were Judy McHaffie, Lyons, Mary Brewer. Gwinnie White, Freda Edwards, Lil lian Demoskey, Ruth Ebersbach, Betty Denny. Gerry Pullen, Betty Gilkey, and guests, Lin.da Cramer, Brittany Denny, Ginger Darst and John Lyons. COLUMBUS MEETING . The 317 Meigs-Gallia Mental . ' Board sent six mental ::=::::...:c;::::;· NERV()LJS \Bot T n n . BO'\D '' \l{l,l :r! Guaranteed Safety & High Interest Yield~ consumers to Columbus to attend the Consumers Against the Stigma .of Mental Illness Mental Health Conference held at the Raddison Hotel. Those attending brought back information to be presented to Bold Directions, the local mental .health con sumer "CALL lOW" 1·90NII0-93338873 $2.90 per min. Serv"U(619)645~ .... *** may begin at 40, s- YOUNG1S ~RPINTER SERVIa • Addltlona •NewOtr~gee Aleo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES)' j Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 614-885-3813 or 814-4187-6414 Plaslic Culven- Dual wall and R•gular 8" thru 36" 4" S&D- perf. -solid pipe 4" & b" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 3S pipe 112" &. 314" C. 11:V.C. pipe ~ 112" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 314" & I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (i 00' roU:s thru 1.000' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved Conduit 8" Graveless Leach pipe • Gas pipe I" thru 2" - Fittin~s :Regulators- Risers Full assonmenr or P.V.C. & Flex fatting• &. Water fittings Full lin• of·Cistcm. Septic & Water "tvl'I1C .'ltrh. _ . . . I BISSELL a·UILDERS, INC. ·- Pomeroy, Ohio r-=--'--~~--.. ~ew Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages Replacement Windows . 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Guttera Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94..2188 5/1&'94 TFN ·~ J&L SIDING & INSULATION 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. oRtplac. .t Willows thiWGcngts aStor. Doan &••ows .... ......... ~ IDVICD Rollback ~ Wedge Open ~ Enclo1~ Storage Day or Night SAWMILL 1-8()().279-3147 Pottllble- Jullln: 814-247-44&1 4n : 814-8112-7074 MIX: ,_,IIIWMI Damy & Peggy Briclcle& LIGHTFOOT 619/53 to 913193 Have you ever lost one so near and Dear to you A Daughter like our Susie, Have you missed Her like we do. Did you ever know the hear!Khe, Have you ever felt the pain? Or have you knowQ the tean of Grief that fall like summer Rain. If this sorrow has spared you, then pray never Do. For when God takes Daughter, He takes lliLDU1·0I You. Cherish and Love 1ch,iJdr-en, For you will a terrible Heartache you Lose One. We h;lve you Susie Mom. Dad, Ropr, I• 814-247~1 FREE ,...., ......... 32t24 Happy HollOw {!d. Middleport, Ohio 457~ _, ....... , .,,ua-,HHerlel& 814-742-2193. . TFN 614-992-4025 ·-·.. 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Enchlnted Foreat Child C re : Now seeking apP'icants with ild care exper1ence, lull or part -t SUbSIIIUIO pOSitiOns a\oaila le Send re:;umes or leller of tnt es1 to Bo~ W-31 cfo PI Pleasant tg· ISler 200 Mam St . Pt Plea n1 Wv 25550. Hf." me e. t4 1ce lor Work From Your Home, Ea A large Income. 814·441 -0167, 011 September 51h, 8Jh, 7th, (Thura, · Free: 1-888-823-8522. fri, Sit). 9·5. 41 Garfield Awrue, HOME TYPIST, PC use11 n d· 3 Family, Childrens Clothes, Baby • ed . $45,000 income POlen al. hems, F\lrriture. C8ll 1-800-51:1-43>43 E>tB-900 . Tudda~. Wednesday, G-5, 1141 Third Avenue , Baby Items, Toys, lmmedialt Openlnga A¥ali le Girls CloJh1ng, Adult Clolhing And For Cortiliad Nuru Aldoa , uii Tlma And Part Timo. Haw nMISC. aurance Package Avella e. Competitive Wagn, Oiffere lal Pomeroy, With Experience. Sign On Bo a Middleport Available. Equal Opportunity · player. Contact Pinecrest C re & VIcinity Center, 170 Pinecresr Drive. I· All Varcl Sa lu Mutt Be Paid In lipoli s. Ohio 45631. 6t4-4 6 · Advance . Oeadlin&: 1:OOpm the 7112. day before !he ad is to run, Sun· day & Uonday edition - 1:OOpm IMMEDIATE OPENINGS: lo gterm temporary posilions for n· Friday. dustrial stitchers. Must be c · o Augu1t 31 - September 6, Hub.· forlabfe m taclory selling. bard resident. one mile on Me· previous employment referen 1 Kenzie Ridge olf Bashan Rd. required. Pr&Yious sewing er ri · ence preferred. Apply al Car er Tools. antiques. msc. Connection•. 35 Elliott Str 1. Friday· 133 Bu11ernu1. heaters. 30 Alheno. Oh. or call 614·594-4 1 cup cortee maker, typown1er, bike. for inkl. Mon·Fri .. 8am-5pm. E luggage, 1ew1ng machine, scan· AA. nor, jointer-planer, hedge Jrimmer, JOBCOIICH much more. 5eekirg an engergelic, peo~ Garage (Moving) Sale. Tuesday, oriented indvldual to prcwlc:jg on Wedneaday, Sept. 3 & 4, Stare tn&-!Ob training and au~rt l8fV Route 7, 112 mile noflh of Chester, ices to yOulh and aduils wllh cia37613 Texas Road, Misc. items• abilities. Must have excellent r 9am-7pm, Rain or shine. corrmunication skills, reliable transporlation, and lhe capoclfy Garage safe. rain or ahlne, Sept. to work naxable sc.hedule ln a e, Eblin re&idence, CR 19 ott four vanety of employment situatiohs. lanes IOW&rds SA 33 . Girl's 20 ~ Basic computer skit~ and a wll· bike, lots of girl'• clothing, size 4 lingnesat> ll'llllelin a ""'"·couna up, other misc. items. 9am·3prn. ty area required. Bacllelor'a'daGarage ·sale- Sep1. 5-8, 212 Main gree ln.a t'<Jman oervlce field par~ S1tee1, Ru!land. We've fintshed terecl. but wll con&ider • - lour cleanmg, come see what we ance. CompeUiive sol11y and ' l>tnefll paclcage. Reau..,. acfound! cepted unlii Sapaember 10th. September 2·A, 9am ·8pm. Bob Sand 10: • Spenc4lr residence, 50825 SR 338 above gravel plants. Floor Alhens Rehatilitalion Servicn . model stereo. record player, jew· P.O. Box 9511 elry, TV'I, radio , fan, heaters, Alhen, Ollio 45701 touter ovens, records, lamps, end table, dishtl, pans, lots of An Equal O!>Porlunily E~lf misc. ilems. Laborers need&CI tn Ravens Tuea .. Wed .. Thurs .. bah1nd Ma· area. 3:»4·213-3453. sonic Lodge In Racine , clothing, Local au1o perta 11ore Ia looki g furniture, tiding. heater. e1ercise tor llOfe man1ger. Mull hive . machine, CO'I, mOVI81, tapes, 1en1ive background in the au • carpet, lg. rup. wattN'bed manrasa. motive eher market. Salary, · Home lntenor. jewelry making vacation I benefitl packaG . supplies, misc., rain or 11'11ne Send resume to Bo1 G-28, %PI Regtster, 200 Main St., Pl ptel Pl. Pleasant ana WV 25550. l 1 I & VIcinity 5 F1m+ly Yard Salt· 112 mile out 11n1101-1m1101 Help wanted I 537 BRYAN PLACE H&H 110 Hir1no Catering Stalf, Par !! · Eltra Income Fle1iblo LOst: Female Boxer, Brindle Col· Earn At The Un1vers11y Of R•o Gra lor, lall Seen Thursday, 6/6196 Sodexho Food Sorv1ces, On Middle 9 Mile Road. Call Col- 245-5660 Or Stop Sy The 0 ltc\ 304-75CI-282D Reward! located AI The Student Ce . Annex, EOE. Indoor/Outdoor liW~~inQ Rd. Wa;; Columbia. Wf#J- Thur-Fn. 41h-Slh·61h 8:30 j if 2:30. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE NO EXPERIENCE NECESS local Otstubution Compan,J. looklf19 For Career Oriented In· d•v1duals For Permanent WojJl . FREE ES1JMMES We 011eo. lj • Company "->im · ! • lmmedil\1 Startii]J Dlte ' E.collenl Training~! • Opt>or1ulll1y4'or Wilhin titll 5 Month& . • Plua Much Morel nnMe••m ·UniUIBICU Ut·HJ-4110 For Paraooal fnltrvlw, Call Mlll,. day & Tu-y, At814-448-8785nt 4/Umo. u._,..,. ..... Aefrlglnltlon Air Conditioning, Hell Pump, Fum1c 11, SAVE Refr1gerltofl, .., Wlloltalt Jrwt•"st-onand TIM'S CUSTOM Berllce. INured We lta'e lbe- FRU LowCOillleplw b AltumutiN ltll. ...... ........... CARPET r' 1011 .... 61Mf2·5Ut H2·2735 / 5th. 6th. 836 Ski<m>re. Road, 614446·9283. Eve'Yihing Must Goi 11 2 Price Sale last. Clean, 1s1 Time SaleI MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2772 NURSING ASSISTANTS WANTED The Search is on For: Cheerful, Outgoing and Compassionate Applicants Who Enjoy the Elderly Population Training Provided (CNA's/Bonus Provided) Applicants May Apply Daily, M-Sun., 9~4 M11CI 9/4th, 5th, 15th. Rain Date: 614-992-3470 I 614-992·7643 ' Mono Suill. Drou Shirta. Slack&. Docker&. Buglo Bo~s. City Sareaa · AM Sizes. Also. All Sitos ladiet, 1 Childrens Wear, Bedspreads Etc. Old Oiahea, Pipes, Pot1, Pans. Sheets, Towels Silverware, Oftical Baskelblll Goal. Old Stands, Old Calfee lEnd Tables, Giant Amount Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt • ·. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . Huge Yard /Estate Sale : New HAULING . . V.C. YOUNG Ill 892-1215 J.':l The main differenCe between genius and stupidity is that genius has its llmts. 741·2211 St. At. 7 ••••••••t Life but why do we have to age so fast after that? lt.J~, I I WPWnCS UD SIPPI.Y . Ptlntlng Garage Sale : Nice Used Furni ture, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9·5, 5 Miles Out Bui&Ville On Keeter Road, 151~·446 · 4039, 814·446 · t004. ! WICKS Unlimited Access • No Set U Fee Sarv·U (619) 645 8434 •Elec:trteal & Plumbing ·Roonng •Interior & Exterior lh1ng, 1982 FlH Ha•ley Davodson. 1 mile out SR. 143, Pomeroy, first house on righ\ 614·992·6279. LowRalel) $3.99 per min. Must be 18 y,._ ·R- Bi~ moving sale inside, rain or shme, open 8:30, Sept 3·7, furni · lure, clothes, toys, lots of every· • It's Waiting $19.95/Month ... ,, 3 Femily Garage Sale: 8404 SR 992 -8356 or 304 -882-2845, 554, Between Eno /Kyger. 913rd. Rep. 4th, 7 Miles From Porter 9· 7. 5 ,,. 2 Miles From Cheshire, Home In- Ambitious minded people! S terior. Plus Sizes, Motorcycle. weekly potential. Many posit Boar. Trailer, Baby /Kids Stull. available. Stan now. no ex RaniShne. ence necessary. Call 7 d ol07-875-2022, 8kl 0698H33. All Yard Saleo MuSI Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. Ambitious Minded People! $1 the day before the ad is to run . Wklv Poaanlial. Many Poalt Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m Friday. Available. Starl Now, No E1 Monday edition - 10:00 a.m. Sat· ence Necessary. Call 7 urtlay. o107-875-2022 ExL0528 H33. MIKE BING (Ume Stone- · EMPLOYMtNl SERVICES AVON I Ail Areu I Sh ley Spears, 304-875-1420.'. 6. AUTO 1-888-goNWNET Wantocl To Buy : Wo Buy Junk Au1o'a Any Condilion , 814-38811082, Or 814-448-~RT. Gallipolis 2 Fam1ly: Route 21 B To 790, 113 Mile On 790. Sapteml>er :ltd, 0 To 949·2057 New ~ilh Wonted To Byy: Junia Autoa Or Withoul Motor&. Call larry Uvely. 614-3118-9303. call : (708i908 -2350fxt.3, 70. 8am-8pm. 1.2 a.4iln Out 218, September 2nd, Tlvu 6111. BING'S 367.0266-1-800-950-3359 FI'H Estimates 1·900-484-1 020 Ext. 1384 POSmON: Dlredor ol IH Soi!Hast Reglttlal Proftsslolal Dtw.a..-tc..ter AYAIWLE: Novs.. er 4, 1996 . SAWY: C.•s11 all wltlt e.,-1111 Jdatls•.. IML QUAUFKATIONS: Inter's .... 11115 ywsex~ IIIII· 12 ••11afle1. Excelle11 ceaattlcutltl, ,refeaslaHI or. .lzutltaal & illllf)III'IIHI skills. Staff ilwet.,...t ........ r...... Mtst ltm prtlldetd ........ .. .... """ Wlttllllll 11'111 Cl ltullot .... Mtst lttm lite ...., .. jallll ctllllct ......... llllillltllllts 61dlll lom .lllh•tluallllpreY-'· EM!Jual Wllft •.,.._. sHU llot Hll Ill tk illll centy si_!!Htst flllol. h tltorOIIIItlr ,_.., •wllft tH dlusldllllllcs ti1t1 lllltft of lite ................ ef lite_,... Mmtl. R8POHSJIIUTIES: Ow.,_ 1111 ..,.,... lite ,1 I 1 1111 ....., •f prehssloHI4ev. . . . ~ ,., d IIIWS. a 9 COIIIy r'llll (Atltea, FalrfleW, ~ IWp, ....., Morgaw, Perry, YIIIH, Was$1) Ill IOI!Htn Oltlo. w.m wltlt .,_pipS, .... sdloolt.... athllllstrators, npporf staff, W ecltcatlel per11lnl, profenltaal co111111111, 1111 o!Mr .....,s of IH_ larJtf Cl u,. w.m 6ldly • lite ......; ..... ~ ilp"-rt, ..t eralllale a spedfk, COII(II:IIMtsiYI pial fer prefnsllaal 4evelep•at. lnpolsiWito lite of c•ankatltls ,...,.., Ike prflecl, htcWitrt • r.;.a.l IMIIetter. Anlllls Gal p!!rfldpatn Ill slutnride _11.,.1111 11J11C1n tltet provide profnllillul tln•p••t fer edtliiden. A~ncatu for u4 proaates S11tHasl OW. 1111r1111 tltr......t tiM 11111. 1111...... It IN Depart.~~ 1f E41Call... Respo~s!Wt fer tltv•)lll&. ........,.... IHMI accelllleg fer a Htlpt Ill catlttctfHWh~ iiM prtlld fhcal 1111111 lite Gov- Clllicl. Adlltla1al res••••lllltill ~lite 1996-97 . . . wllldtNie , ..... Capihtl, lldtn~aatii/Killct, ..,.,_. 1111 Cllllpll.-y "I expected this." Top dollar- antlqu•a. i.,~1tLra. glau. china. clocka~ gold, sliver. Yard Sale & VIcinity "OW OPE" . Owner: Ronnie Jones Will mo. btpllyer ** *' Pessimist's headstone: & Stump Grinding Questions about life? Relationships! Career! Moneyl Lover Talk to Psychics Uvel Help Wanted 70 "ASK ABOUT OVR ROOF SPECIAL" 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Foreat Run 992-3051 nue, 614-4-i&-4926. 614·992·991 0 10:00 til? APPIKAIION 11UD1M1: Sopts.. tr 20, 1996 01i1o UtiYinlty h • EIJIII o,.ullllly/Afflraatlve ActhHr live the simple life Is today's mo~t complicated problem. . REPAIR OW.4$701. *** Finding a way to .,.. ·20 Years Experlince • Insured s..• !here are three ways to tmprove your golf game: take lessons, practice, or start cheating. .. ". . ... Clothes&: What-nots . CONSTRUCTION Huge profit potential. Ex. ;ztx30 $2289. Dealer discount cost. Manufacturer selecting dealer in available markets. (303) 758-4135, Ext.4300. Cat, From 800 Block Fourth Ave- 45633 St Rl 124 Racine, Oh. 45771 SALES AND Available In Luckman's office, the biggest 3:U2 Swart Rd. problem was getting the staff to · · Albany, Ohio 45710 work well under pressure. Singer met • Annuities are issued by lnlulliiK:C with the staff firs~ then the staff and Companies and have · doctors together. penalties for early withdrawals. . STEEL BUILDING 110 1231. At 73 losr: Grey, White, Yellow CaliCO ' Residential Remodeling • Addl~ons • New Construction • Over 10 Yrs experience ·Low Rates ' Free Estimates • All wort~ Guaranteed Top, Trim, Removal F&J Curio Barn lslacld Muat be 18+/Touchtone ~ · JONES' TREE SERVICE Ill,..,., Dlftldllllt_ PhoneReq.. ..... Cue Pine S~HI, Galipolls. Identify At: GaiHpol~ Dally Tribune, 825 Thi1d AWI"'J8, Gallipolia. CONSTRUaiON $3.89 per min. Muat be 18 yrs. '(619) 1145-8434 Llal.., To Slnglt Guyo oncl Gtlaln Your- LooldntJ Ia 6Gmtone Uke Youl basecl ....... llllDYIEWII: Please slllll a letter of ltrterest n aalrlzlrtt qs•llcallotsllll • • experlllcl,f ..__ -ftr, 1111 lite -.PDC" tit1*11111, alii ,M11 . . .., o ...-11 re It: Dhcter 129 Mc<nKbe Hoi, OIH tlttlnnlty, AtH.s, Rutland Furniture Found : GIU181 In COLLINS Ext. 4300 Evenlnga and Weebnde 7/11/1tn .a By Dave Grate of "Fill" Youralf of Lonely Body work, car truck & tNC:k painting, minor mechanical repair. Tun!Hips, on Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Ask for Kip 1 Old Anyone lost Anything AI Pondorou Salurday 8124/98? Please Call To klonUiy, 814-446· 1101 . lnlllllld .... low ' GRUESER'S GAUGE Black Dog 4 White Paws. White Under The Noell. llllle On Top 01 1 11111... Beat of the Bend ... Non-Worklnt::thtft Diyoro, Saovea. Rtfr lOra, F;• .,,,., Air CondiUonera, Color T. V.'a, VCA't, Alto Jurak Can, 81 4-258· County Advert isement, G1tby Martin, 814-~2· 7441 . • IEAT PUMPS low Wsnted to ~UY coins, watches. estalet. old ~ 'FREE ESTIMATES on BUYERS now oqut.,..__ 'LARGE 1NVEHT0RY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONS. lrllllllld .... low 90 · jara. old blue & whitt dllho1 old wood .b oles, milk boldtl; llt~gs • Don't forget that the postponed an show and band concert staged by the Pomeroy Merchants Association will be held this Thursday evening. The an show will kick off at 4 p.m. and probably will be located in both mini parks on Court St., provided there is enough work by local artists IO_\IIili« both facilities. The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert at 6:30 p.m. on Court St. You're invited to bring along a lawn chair so that you can be comfortable while you listen to the band directed by Toney · Dingess, Meigs High Band Director. GlvNway Pitt llfoglo, port Ttfrltr lomolo, 2yra old, oporod. good wicNLcnn, 614-698-4011 (c:ollect) • ' 40 1 -·of-'- ,. looloing lor al · i~ ....... Suporvlaora., Managera, Mngt. Trolnett. Gtoal dwt1 po- E•- 40 ltnlial. 8ene~1 Plaq., 40Kt arod bonus p-ovroms. Climb tho 111 Ctr- ~ willt UL loclll op- . porll>~iits -iloblo. Stnd ,._ Giveaway 1 Fomat. Kln.n Croam & Whilt, ...,.. 10: little Ct-., ~0. Boo H 10. Bat11oursvil01, WV 25504 or ~~ eon 800-822·11694 litllr Trllntd. 814-4-48-38tl7. 2 112 Yaar old Cocker Spaniel , bladl, good wiChildr.n. 304-882- MentWomen earn 3340. ••eo wee-t.w as .. mblino circuit boardiiM· konic compon.nta at ho- h - FoddtflhOcka .ol corn. 304-875- parle- unMC•aaary, wllt ~· ' lmiMdlat• op.nl~gt 'lour l ' 1 Frn Klnona, 2 Bob TaN,, t1 4' -;;r:loL Stlllng pariL 304- aroa. Call I -520-oto-7.111 ' t 0145& . II: • 387-7753. r tW. 1822. Jl 0'1 Aulo Par11. Buying ~" �Tuesday,~ember3,1996 ·- •Page 8 • The Dally ~U~I The Dally Sentinel•,.. Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Septem~ 3, 1996 • NEA Cro••word· Puzzle ·BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER ....... 1 ShiPIIInll unit 4 lllfclil licl a Pill 11 ...,, 11 Chrlt IIIO!dlt 50 ..... JlcquM 53 P'lv«<GM (II.) 84 . lnelrwMnt '!liE C~ANINO DOCTORS· t 2116S llobilt Home 3 Bodroom 1 ing. W•ll Cover SUrrounding Ar - 112 B'aoh, 'Rellli>doled Baon and eaa Call loU Free For E111mat&S larg"' Bedroom, Except\orially1-888-610-0700, Or 6 14-245070 1 let Us Oocror Up 'four G~ Condition. CIA, Deck, Uini Blinds, Cethng Fans, Waterbed, Housel Tarat Eltctr'\C In My Home Mercerville Area, LeoYOMe._. ,.. 14x52 1988 Redman 2 Bedrooms, Has Gas Heat. New carpet, Cen- 1ra1 A~r. S9 .9oo 304-675-5985, 75 Business Opportunny OAK HI.L COMMUNl'l ADVERTISEMENT P~agreollve Rolli Hosptill S..k· tng A lololiwtld DlreciDr Of Medi- cal Recorda. Oualllie~tion• In- clude: Art Or RRA And Supervtaory Experience Reaponsibili - ueo lncluclt: Dally Oporallon Of Deportmenl, Knowledge Of JCAHO Slllndtlrdo, lCD 9, CM Coding With DRG Expertence In Pr&par mg Medicare, UediC&Id Attesta tions, Quality Aasessment And Improvement Functions Com- FURNACE Is The Mo st Effic1ent And lowest Em1Ss1ons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market. Central Bo•ler Is Currently look· 1ng For A Oual1l)' Deahu In This Immediate Area For lnlormahon On Beeomtng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Ca ll 1·800·2484681 CX 1·21 8-782-2575. VENOING : Won't Get R1ch O.m:k Will Get A Steady, Cash Income. Pnce To Sell 1-800-820-6782 230 PI•ttve Salary And Benefi!S. Send Reaume Or Conllct: Brenda McKenzie, Ouector 01 Human ResourCH, Oek HiH Community Medical Canter, 350 Carlone Avenue. Oak Hill, Ohio 458548 14-M2- n11. Professional SerVICeS HARTS MASONARY · Btocl\, bnck & stone work, 30 years e• penance, reasonable rates. 304 895-3591 after 6 OOpm, no jab to small or lo BIG WV-021206 payroll and AlP clerk. Fall paced fOb DuoiD p10m0tion we need a require• typing, telephone recep. uon and computer expenence 4576~. All roaleslale advertising In Secretary - law office. Expenence legal 1ecre1ary Skills preferred. Full time position. Salary & benefits based on experi ence & skill. Send resume to Box Mam Sr., PI Pleasarn WV 25550 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED : E•pertence w1th the publ1c a must The nght canchdate should have general ofliee sk1tls such as hhng, appotntment set· ling, elencal, word proceu1ng , etc Posttion w1ll beg.n as parttime, could be lu!l· t1me Ma1! re· sume to · The Daily Sent1nel, PO eo, 729-31, Po""""Y. Oh. <5ro9. Someone to ail with elderly lady even1ngs, must be very dependable and on nme. 30+895--3403. Srore & lood demonstrators net~ded Experience helpful, but not necessary, good pay, 330- 535-1749 (also Ia.) • TAX PREPARERS NEEDED Ta. preparef'l needed for local oH1ce The r~ghl candidates should pos sess expenence w1th the pubhc some ability m word pmcass•ng We Will tra1n Computeme~ preparatiOn Other hght clertca t dunes may be reqt.~~red Part -lime during ta• season Mail resume to The Oa1ly Sent1nel, PO Bo x 729 aoo C811304-882-2970. WANTED: Wauress and 121,800. 304-773-5302 430 Farms lor Rent Small BARN For Hone Stable $195/mo. free delivery & set-up, only at Oak Wood Homes, N•tro VN 304-755-5885. Near Rro Grande, 614-245-5!i88. 440 10 Year Old 8flck.. RIVerview, C1ry 3 -<11 Bedrooms. 3 Baths. Spa· CIOUS Closets Beautifu l K1tchen. Appliances Included , 2 Car Garage, CA. Pnce Reduced! 614 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. AC. Jenn Alf. 2 8 Acrei"C\Istom.KIIchen . Ap · phances. Secluded, 4 M1nutes to 350 Lots & Acreage Holzer 614-446-4999 m•les oU Eckard Chapel Rd Ask•ng $23,000 304-67S-7128 aller 5:llpm. 3 Bedroom, 2 ba!hs, 1 car garage, on Maxwell Ad Askmg $150,000 446-9706 By Owner Ctry Schools, Sanders Or~ve, CA , Ranch, V1nyl Std 1ng, Recenl1y Remodeled, l R, DR. 2 Baths, 3 Br., FiniShed Basement, F.R., Deck, S69,000 ti14 -44ti - ClillOn, 1 112 story, 3-bdrm, 2 car garage, heated workshop, 2•· above ground pool. $49,000- 304- n3-5134. 2766 or 304-937-24S6 Pltny 3bedroom, bath, Truck Slop. clerk, m1dn1ght shill 30• ·937 - 11~1ng room w/ hardwood floors, kitchen & dmmg area together, new rool, garage, on At 2. 304 -675 -4139 or 304 - West Vtrg1na Cokl Drawn has JOb opemng tor matenal handlers and cold drawn mil operator Job re- 675-7326 aller 6'30 quirements· H1gh school degree or GED, pre -assessment tes ts, Home For Sale By Owner 3 Bec:l and maf"'datory drug testing rooms Wuh Garage, New Oecl\ Please submit resume and appli - 16•24 1 Acre MIL In Country, cation 10 Bureau ot Employmenr 614·245-5006. 1 bedroom lurn1shed apartment in Middleport, call 614-446-309 1 or Pomeroy. Hours. M.T.W. 10 :00 a.m to 6:00p.m., Sunday 1:00 10 1124 E. Main BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, S2 Wellwood lrom $244 to $315. Walk & moviee Call 614 Equal Hou•ng hv1ng. 1 and 2 bedroom at V11tage Manor and Apartments 1n Mtddle- $232-$355 . Call 61499<!·5CI84. Equal ~ous1ng Oppor- • wv ~~~~~------­ I• Nice two bedroom apartment 1n f'o""""Y, no Pill, 614-992-5858 wide lnQUtres please) One Room and Bath all Ullht1es Scenic Valley, Apple Grove. Paid $185, Two Room and Balh all 875-2784 Child Care Providef ~as Opening Rio. Wa1hingron School Dlarrict. Exper'-"eed, C:erlilied C.P.R. Hot ....,, 814---83«1. N1ce 3 bedroom. ranch. lull base- Ctwlorlan CNA Oeolroa Poaillon C1rlng For Eldttly Jn Your Nonomo~lng Home. Exporlonced In Homo C1re. Aeferencoa. Oaya Onlr. 18.00' "-r Hour. 814·448· 4525. Georgtl Porlllblo Sawmill, don1 hlul your fogo 10 111t mill jult coli ~475-1057. PIOIHiianll Tr.. Solvlce, Slllmp Remove!, Fret Eallmaresl Pleasano. S3S.OOO 304-67S-7948 Bebrt 9:00pm. tn- ourance, l!idwoll, Ohio. 814-38881148,814-387-7010. Sun V111ey Nuraer, Schaal. Crildcaro 11-F &1m-5:30pm Aatl 2-K, Young Scltool ~~urlng Summer. 3 Dayl per Mini· """ 814 ue 31157. ment carpo<L Cal SomervUie R• ally. 304-67S-3030 or 304-675· 3431 . ThrH bedroom home tn country, WNIAII Hill Rd. Rul...t, one bolh, ~pool, 814-11112-5087. 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale '78 Madison. thrH bldrooma. 1 112 ba lhl, on 1 t12 .cr11, St5,000. 814-985-44113. $150. 4' solid oak ro111op desk, $500, matchmg cha.r $75 , hvmg room couch w•th recl 1ner at each end, $100, 614·965-3374 Unllnes Pa1d S200, One Bedroom Cub Cadet nd1ng mower model 2160, 51 hours, 171'1p $2,600 . 304-458-1727 RENTALS Call Ron Evan~ 1-800-537-9528. Ctrcle Motel. Gallipolis. OH 614 - 448-2501 or 614-367-0612. Elle- 41 0 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, R1o Grande Area, $350/Mo .• Deposn, Reference, 1 Years lease, 614 - 446·2801 Ciency Rooms, Cable. Atr. Phone. Microwa~e & Relr1gerator, Taxt Ser~ice 112 Prtce For Motel Guest Rooms lor rent - week or month. Stanmg at S1201mo Galha Hotef 614-446-9580 Appl1C&I1ons Now Accepted . Three Bedrooms, Close To Gallipohs, Green School Area, S350 Deposit, References, 614-4-46 - Steeping roomt w•th cook1ng . Also trailer space on uver. All hooh -ups. Call after 2:00pm., 6690 304-773-S&S 1, Mason WV. Hc10~s fo; Rvm w,ttnn c.ty lim- 460 Space for Rent •Is, 3 Bedrooms. Bas&f'Aent, No Pets, References, S32rw'Mo., 614- Mobile home lofl)r rent 30.4·875- _•46_;_·7..:5.:.50::·..:6.:."_·4_•..:•·..:•.:.e•:.:e::..- - - I 6984. Tr1iler lpace, city water & sewage. Nice area. 304--882-2077. Two mobile home loll lor rent, set up for all electric. located on a farm m the Hamson\litltl Meigs. N1ce two bedroom nome •n Po - loc;:al area, hunting privileges, no meroy, no pets, 614-992-5858. pets. 12 month leas~. 814- 7 ~.' 3033.. ., . One bedroom house in Addison, 614-992-2178 or 614-11112-5304. Three bed10om houae in Pamer· oy, $300 per monll1, PlY awn uliities. no pets, deposit required, MERCHANDISE 510 614-992-2381 . ThrM Mdroom houH in Middle- pert, very "'O:O· $400 por monlh, pay own diiHI, no per, deposit ~ 814-002-2381 . HoUsehold Goods Used Furniture 130 EkiiBY~It Pike, Btdroom Suires, Bunk Bed s, T1ble/Ch1ir1, Couchla, End ta· - . 8, 4->0te-4182. ~an Aulo Chords, Bass. Rhylhms, Spec1al Elfecls, Cassette Recorder, Morel S750, 81<1 --446- 6614 304-675·6S91 Log Splittar, t1ydriui•C fo, 3 Point ~•tch $400, A.nhque Horsedrawn Plow $100, 2r205170-15 LT Tlreo $10 Each, An\ique Lrme Or Fertil- Runn1ng Car. $550, 6 14-4<116 - 93n 1985 Olds Cullass Supreme 87K, Auto , V-6 Best Oller, 614 ·446 7110 1986 Ponttac 6000 STE. Excellem Condtt1on 614 -245-5752 1987 Grand Am, good cond1t1on S2,0Q(l 304-675-7953 Beaulilul While Full-Blooded Eng- 1987 Pont1ac 600Q New T~res , lish Sailer Puppres, 8 Weeks Old. $1,800. Call Aller 5 30 614-446$100. 614-446-01(16 9241 . . 10ga1 tank set up spectals. Fish 1988 N1 ssa n Sentra Clean, AC . Tank & Per Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Porno Pleuanl, 304-6 752063. Auto, M1les 68,800 $2,500. OBO 614·379-2174 Chtnese Crasred Hatrless, No Fleas, $150 , Must See To Be- 2357 lieve I 614 ·388-9402, 614-3889220. HAPPY JACK PARACIOE SHAMPOO: Ktlls Adult Male & Female Fleas & Titks Checks 1988 red F~reb~td , V-6, auto, sharp car. $2800 080,614 -7421989 Bu1ck Regal 39 ,000 m1tes. reduced !ro m $6 ,000 10 S4,995 304·675-35821rom 9-4 1989 Capr~ce wl l'1•gh mtles $3,500 304-576-2101 1988 Capoce 56,400 miles. Daggy Odor And Hoi Spors. Con- $4,000. 304-576-2 101 tains NO Pyrethnns! 0- T-C AI J D NORTH PRODUCE 614 -4461933. Jack Russell remer pupp1es. w111 show, race or go to ground Mom & Dad on prem1ses House raised. 304-6 75-4206 Male Mm1a ture P1nct1er. 9 Months Old, Also, 30 Gallon Aquanum Complete, Alter 5 P.M 614-446-4737. Pe11 Plus, Silver Brtdge Plaza (10'>1. Ofl Ewry Thing, Every Day!) 614-441-0770. Puppy Palace Kennels, Boardmg, Stud Service Pupp1es, Groommg, Buy, Sell I Trade, All Breeds. Payments Welcome, 614 ·388- 0429. 304-11115-3703. 570 Musical Instruments FOR SALE . COf)ISOlE PIANO responsible parry wanted 10 make low monthly payrrrents on p1ano. S4je iocaKy, can 1-800- 258-8'2 t 8. Mahogany Spinnet P1ano $500, Oak Wurlitzer Sp1net P11no , 5 Years Old, _814 -• -46-0603 , 614- 446-0180. 580 1989 Ford Tempo GL, New lookIng Garage Kept, Silver W•th Maroon ln ter1or, 79,500 Miles, S~.soo 614 -379-2728 Or 304937-3363. 1989 Mercury Topaz GS, 100,000 m1les. maroon wllh gray mter1or, mmor rea r bumpe, damage, S1 ,300 . 6 14 -949 · 23 1 1 or 614 949-26U 1990 Ford Ae ro star E Ill ended Wagon . Electnc 4 WO, ~LT. $8,250 1988 Be rena 12.850. 614446-4241 Aher 4 00 1990 Ford Tauru s Gl Sport Wagon, PW, Pl. Tilt , Crutse. Rack, 3rd Seat Console Buckets, loaded, E•cellent Condition · 614-446-6491 Fruits & Vegetables 112 runner green beans for sale. Pickers wanted . $8/bt.Jshel 304 - 882'3328. 1993 Pontiac Bonnev1lle SE W1th KE Pkg. 16 In Gold Lace Wheels. Green Ext Wnh Tan leather Int. Loaded. 614-446-1027 t 994 N1ssan Senua XE 40 .000 Mt le5 . Auto , Alf, AM IFM Cassette. Crwse Control , Til l $9,500, Aller 4, 614 -446-3266 1995 Bu1ck R1v•era, WISuper Charger Oelu • Model, leather Int. $2,500. Under Ael81/. 614-4464042 Days Eve. 614-446-7627 Crtdlt Problema? E-Z Bank F1· nancmg . For Used Veh1ctes No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614-44ti- 2897. Must Sell. 1969 Ford Gataay Convert1ble, Runs ·E xcellent , Needs Mmor Repatr & Paint, W111 Sacrallce $600, 080 614 -446 - 8195. Must Sell. 1987 Ford Taurus , Power Windowa , Door Locka, Mirrora & Trunk. Black Wllh Grey Interior. Nice Car, Will Sacralice 441·3780. So,eoo, 090,814-4411·87115. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 610 Far~t;~ Equipment 3 Ho- Banom Bino, like N"', 81', 1ST. 25T, 814-245-5588. . SOO gallon ptaolle far111 ehomlcollan~ . on lied wllh hose, $75, 814-0.Ih1403. . •' 1985 Baylmer Caprt 19Ft. Bow- : Rtder, Inboard, Blue 1Wh11e, E• -, cellent Cond111Dn, Top, Trai ler • $4,800, 614·256-1093 ' 1968 R~nger 373 V-Boal Wllh : 1SOxP Evinrude Motor And 24 • Volt Evmrude Trolling Motor. 18 • Ft hcellent Cond111on With E•· : 1Ua Dadgo Pidt-Up D-250 318, Auto, Good Condition, f.t,500, OBO 814-44&-8588. Ranger, Standard, f.t,eoo. oeo, 814- HE UNDERSTANDS .. HE SAID WHEN ~E WAS LITTLE, HE HID UNDER THE BED FOR THREE DA'<S .. • Flnllhlll 10 llleny 12 . . . . ~= 17C.Moony 11 UniiU 22 A111 11111111 wool 23 Aoctl end 24 Cltrue frull 211!1 IIIII pill ~ulpment 1911 F1berlorm. deep V-haul, • 100hp E~Jintude wllutl canvas top • 304-675-6676 . 1992 BaJa Power Boat. 180 ltan-' der & Tra1ler Ltke New. Only 20 ' Hrs tn water. New CanoP'( Top. With Accessones Worth Over $300.00 Free w/Sale of Boar lor $12,600, W1ll cond1ter Best Offer 6 I 4·446-2055 lor lmbrtation. 760 NUT 5ro~e ,• . • THE BORN LOSER Tl:\1:, I~ W&.(l<., CJ.\~€1. FO:JI!: ... I" \o..E'Ilf;A, ~5~ ~K &1\t.DIN(, wlffi ~ ll£N1..y ~" 1-N~MeN:.K. mD~ 1994 United 24' Foot Enclosed Car Tra1ler Tool Box, WinCh, Hitch $5,000 Randy, 614-258- 1368. 211'111 s• Paaa Pau Pau .~:~ · Pass 31Cir . . . . . muelcll ,. '"*'-" 31 Faatlnt ..... 40 Cllnperl' 42 f1awNr lplllil 43 1011111r ....... _ 44~. ... ....... far lllolt 47.._..ol 41-laaMt ~ 501Vnelwwt~ .,.....,j.._..__ 51 AFl·- CELEBRITY CIPHER lht- -lor"""'* by Lull Campos Ce6ebrity ~r cryptogr.ma art CfHied from quotltb bv llmOUI.,...,.., PI• and (lf'eMftl Each loftoi ~ Todtty'o o\to R - K BI J X 'Z X ' N C T L RPTB DAJVP CTL Z X (MTJMI) IITLPXN . " JOXAV XIJ X JOD UTI P ITTEAP. PREVIOUS SOLLITION: "Deals are my art form. I like making daa1a, p,.lllt'llbty . big deals . Tha1'a how I gel my kicks .•- DOnald Trump. . '::~::.' s~~~M.-4t.~s· - - - - - ....., 11r C&Al I. POIWI ........ or::r:. b=ro-d'. ::: low 10 forrrr ""'' -.Is. I ACALN I A;.;.,;:.I~. . :Tr-1-11 ~ I1-.....;.;.r....:E,_I Budget Price Transmissions, Used !Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 Transmissions, Clutchea Flywheels, Q\lerhual Kits, 614· I S_,,-..,,.-""T.,,:-TI--t "Those 'Who live well," the --~~:-:-:-::-"'-, philosopher told the class, "are .. I 2<5-5677 N y K 0 M E. 1--..,~... educated • · - - - • A Complete tho chvcklo quoted _ V by Ml1n9 in the miu.ng wordt L-...1.-..L.-li-...L-"-~ you deYeiop lrom step No. 3 below. Wheels For 1995 Dodge Full Size Truck Chrome, New Goodyear 814 - Campers & Motor Homes 790 2101-lllll Pau !NT 4a Today's deal was played in China, during last year's world champi onships . Many pairs reached six spades, but ooly Sue Picus, playing for USA I in the Venice Cup, made it. The club lead, which seems lo re move a vital entry from the dummy, proved 10 be a blessing in disguise. After winning with dummy's ace, Picus had three alternatives in the trump suit: low to the ace, low to the queen or run the nine. If East had three spades, running the nine and playing low to the queen were equivalent and better than low to the ace. !See if you can work out the various possibilities. l However, running the nine had an edge: It worked if East had all four trumps. So, Picus finessed the spade nine al trick two. When West discarded, Picus claimed. She gave up a spade trick to East; then she discarded her heart losers on dummy's diamond winners. Nicely thought out! THE Auto Parts & Accessories Ttros, 245, 75, 1500 OBO, 256-1252, 614·256-1818. - 27111ak Pus try. orasl $9,995, 614-992-2770. WHAT'$ WITH t1R$ . C.OI>FREY' SHE LOOK$ DIFFERENT- 11 Ft. Truck Camper Self·Con· tained , E•cellent Shapel614-4462583 . t1R.s . I GODFRE'f IS PREGNANT! P05~111LE . • _ I' I. I' r I ~~~~N~~f tmrrs I I I -I I I I • PR~~~s~~~s lfTTfiS SHE L()()t(S LIKE 5HE'S CoAl NED WEiuHT, IF THAT'S IN I' I' J ICUM.QJS ANSWIU 1969 Trotwood 28', lorced air furnace, atr, awnmg, full bath, $1500 .... Can be seen at lone Oak Campground, West Columbia, WV. Call 614-541-1472 or 614-742·2048. Lesson - Stark - Opine - Bamboo - PROBLEM to live sim- One old timer to another: "Finding a way ply is a very complicated PROBLEM. • 199-ti Palom1no Stallion Pop-up : Camper w11h front storage area, retnoeraror, stove, sink and fur· • nace. Eaeellent condition. 304· ~ SEPTEMBER 3 I !TUESDAY 882-2695. SERVICES 810 ,,- Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING $ Unconditional hlelime ~uarant... local references lurn1ahed. E1- I ' t •. oablrshed 1975. Call (614) 446- · I 0870 0• 1-800-267-0576. AOGers ! Waterproofing. ' Apphance Parts And Service: All • Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex - .. ; perience A.U Work Guarantted, ~ - French Cilr Mayllg, 614-445- . • 7795. • ASTR6-0RAPH C&C General Home Mainlenence - Painting, \linyl siding, carpenrry. doors. windows, barhs, . moDile home repatr. and more. f01 1fret esrunate call Chat, 614-tUI2- t ~. and SASE lo Aatro-G raph, c/o 1hls news- ' 840 Electrical end Rllrlgeratlon RSES CEAJFED DEAlER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES • Heat Pumpo, Air Conditioning, II • · You Oari't CaK U1 We Bo1h LOMI • .• Fr.. Eltim&ltl. 1-110(1.291-GOal, ~ 814·448-e308. wv 0021145. ' ' Re-ntia) or commorc111 wiring, • • """ urvtct Gr replira. Mlltlf' U. 1 ¥ censed tltctr lclan. RidtnoYr Elecur~al, WV000308, 304-875- · • 1788. . paper , P:O . Box 1758, Murray Hill SlaiJOn, New YOlk, NV 10156. Make sure \ ro slale your zodac 111111' BERNICE '· UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A veftrable fes· acin can be learned thrOUilh a personal BEDEOSOL ·· experience loday. You can use this first· hand knowtadge lo your aclvarnage al a . ._ _ __,_...,. later dale. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Ncw. 22) Your ability 10 fit yours elf lnlo sound ventures thai olhars have started wilt be better tha n usual now. Ellpfo(e rwiw hortzona. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your ability to get along with others on a onewedn8sday, Sept 4, 11196 lo·one basis will be your bea1 asset Friends and contac11 have atwaya played today. Put your Charisma 10 worlc. stgnHicant 10181 In your affairs Thia will CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jin. 11) II you continue in the year ahead. Your chan are lhoughtlul and do good deeda 1o< oth· ers today, you wtfl ,_,.... redpl ocal btntndlcatea thai you will receive benefits efrta. from OChers. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-f'ell. 11) You can VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Judge career advance a'Jj18110110f ~ today H you situationa I'Mflstlcaity today, but aleo trust only deal ..., the people whO .,. peril· your lnaUncta: Thla will be your trump nent 1o yo\.r plana. Awld COIItntfttees n card. VIrgo, treat youraen to a birthday poellible . . gill. Send for your Astro-Graph predlcPISCES (fell. 2G-MirCh 20) You will 1ion8 lor the year ahead by maiUng S2 8=- 45:19- V-8, 1 '(OU D BETTER COME OUT.WHAT'S DAD 60NNA SA'<? lor Sale 1977 Chevy 314 Ton 70,000 Acluol Mileo. V-S. SI.SOO, 614-•48- 1aea Ford fie '!II or, ou10,' <cyl, Fl, Cub T-. flit lriiCII, carry all, 5 :10,000 milnl Diamond pia,. 1001 fool btfly mower, good shape. box, bod llnor, diroooionol - · · .rww tir.., Pia-r atoreo. NICEII tt,85C. :114-45&-tn7. $4,800 neg. 304-1182-3325. 1 1M NOT 601N6! I'M ~IDIN6 UNDER M'< BED.. FRANK & EARNEST 750 Boats & Motors 614-446-3545 11188'Chlvr 112 ton 2wld. ...., ..., aulD, 11C, Y.8, 4.3. 18,200. 304-773-5117. . RERUN, IT'S TIME FOR SCHOOL! WHERE ARE 'I'OU;..;?:.---- loaded, $11 ,000. 614·992-3312 720 ll'ucks lor Sale 1 34 Scot 38 Did. mat..a37 111-'Cr Kaun It As I write this column, Ron Klinger <the Australian bridge player, author and teacher) and his family are slaying with us. I spent last week with them in Orlando, visiting the Disney 1 attractions, the Kennedy Space Center ' and Universal Studios. At each, one had to admire the thinking that has gone into the attractions. · Epcot, which stands for Experi-mental Prototype Community of Tomorrow, is one of the wonders of the modem world. Whether you are aged 9 or 99, you receive enjoyment and education there. In particular, I loved the 360-degree movie in the China pavil ion. It left me longing lo lour the coun - 1991 Honda black Aspencade wuh matchmg tra1ler and helmets, 1D8D Mtrcurr Marquise 120,000 ·Ui!es $3500 ExctUent' Condition Two bedroom duplex, 2 bath, H/2 acroo 1853 14x70 Mob ile Iorge roo~rage, largo rani, Home. 2br, 2Ba1ha, 24x28 Ga- dtr ..... hoou "'' t'llgt. Now Ctn~al Air. Shedt I ...jTScirOoiHorrloo""iMOI lloigo Lo· Evergreen TrHI. 2 milea ou1 adanet, f.tSO per -.111 dlean Pike. 128,000. 814·3117- i HUD IPPfOYed, 7272 1979 Honda Custom CXSOO W•th 9,000 M1tes, $1,200 , Days : 614· 245 - 5858, Evemnga· 814 -379 - ~ 9060. 1994 Ford Asptre , 2 Doors. Hatchback . N1ce Car. low M•l es. Low Pr1ce. 614 -256-6707 Aher 5 Canning peaches & pears, now ava1table. Plums available near labor Day, also lresh apples. Bob'a Markel I Greenhouses in Mason. Call tor prices. 1-800- IZer Spreader !Steel Wheels $75, 614-388-0321 . Motorcycles 302 Engrne, 8 Cylinder, Good $200, Beoween 9 A.lot . -9 P.M. 614-446-3275. Weeks Old, All Shoos, S225, 814446-9419 Aller 6 1965 Ctlrysler Gold F1fth Avenue $2495 614-446-E:JOe 1985 Ford LTD Crown VIctory, AKC Registered Co'cker Span~el Puppies, Shots, Wormed, Ask1ng Ktng wood and coat burner Wllh $225 304-675-61S9. 740 1ges Caprtce Class1c sJdan Fatr Conchtion, $950, 614-:US-2205 blower, $300,614-949-2297 Lawn Mower 5.5hp, seH propelled, Soars Crahsman Gold, 22· cut, htgh boy rear wheels, exc cond . 33Not .... By Phillip Alder PEANUTS 614·949-2217. AKC Dalma11an pupptes, p1ck ot liter, first sl'lots & wormed . $150 . 814-44e-832S. K1mball Entertamer Swinger Or- Condioon. $650.00 eo4-<46-7928. & loaded, $9,200, 1990 Honda 300 4 Wheeler. Good Condilton, $2.150. Neg .. 614·256-17S4. Aher6 PM. Available To Seei6 14-367-770~ Repa1red. Ne.v & Rebu11t In Stod!. 1963 Crown VtCioria 302 Engtne. 1993 Chevy S-10, 4x4, low mdes 1985 Bu1ck Summer set, $1 ,000, 614-256-6123, 6 14 · 256 ~6040 . Reoitteted AKC Bassett Hounds, Wormed, Has aAother & Father JET AERATION MOTORS 304475-4841 AFTER 6 PM 1992 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Excef-: lent Condition! G4K V-6, 5 Speed, • Great Gas Mileage I $13,800, • Musl See! 614-256·1093 ; Fealurlng Hydro Balh. Don Sheell. Call614-446-0231 Ftre wood lor sale $35 load. 304 - s· tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, GOOd Shapo, & PariS Car, $1,500 , A Groom Shop ·Pet Grooming . Rat Terrier Pupptes, $50 each . apo all Urlltllts Pard $32S, 513- 895-3292. 574·2539 1880 Pont1ac Trans -Am Au - Ohio. 1990 Harkty Dav1dson 883 Sporestet, e~~:cellen t cond1lion. lots of • extra,, 614-992-7758 E lectr~c Scoorers And Wheelchairs. New /Used, Van 1 Car Lift Insta lled Starrghdes. Lilt Chatrs. Call For Brochure, 614446-7283 446-8!i88 Nice 2 BR. Unfurn. with rtf. & stove, Gas Heat, Porch & Yard. Good Ne1ghborhood utllll181 • Dep. Call : 614·.,..8-0 161 N1ee 2 Bedfoom Country Home. Vmyt S1d1ng, New Sh1ngles. One Acre Mil , Mmutes from Pt Brother word processor 1400, Sale /Trade Two x8' Tra1lers. 14• T~tes . Treated Floor. loadmg Ramp One 6 1f2 •16' Uttllty. 6 u . r~efencea, clou to school. 304 - Buckel And Lrd $2S ; 614-379 2728 Or 304-937-3363 1-600-537-9528. 11ons. 304-675-S253. (no single- -------1 ~rt. dfi'18W8yl lealed, Brand New Watl\er Never Used , $50, Beds1de Commode With Concrete & Plasnc Sep1ic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses, Jackson, OH One bedroom apartment in Pt. Pleasan~ 614-992-5858. 3 Porsons Undo< $28,650 homet wcathoriZO.flon . 304-Gi"S- 4 Porso"' Undo< $211,600 S Porsons Undo< $31,950 7112. 6 Porsons Undo< $34,350 Babysitting tn my 1\ome, reason- 7 Porsona Undo< $36,700 •~• rates , ftta•ble hours, have 8 Porsons Undo< $3li,050 JMete Boots By Redwing, Chtppewa. Tony lama Guaranteed lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe. Gathpohs. Hoe,.,. Clear thinking, great resuHs 72,000 Miles, $4,000,' OBO Can• 1984 Monte Carlo 305, Looks And Runs Gooo, New Tires, Auto, Tilt, Cruise, AIC, PS, AUIFM Cassette, $2,300,614-446-7723 AKC Registered M1n1ature Schnauz.er Pup Female, 12 PrOIP'ama. 22S Si•lll So Pt Pleas- House And lot For Sale : Rio anoWV 2SS50 Grande Area , 4 Bedrooms, Two West Virginia Cold Drawn has a Baths, S6.00 Down, W.A.C. Easy JOb opentng lor maintenance PDSI- Terms, 1-800-448-6909, Aak For uon Job requtrements . At least 2 David. y8ar degree (IISOCI&tes) 1n tech - Investment Property In Cheshire nical achoot, PlC programmmg, V11tage, 2 Story House With 1 112 hydraulics, mechan1 cal, weldtng Bath, Detached Garage, Outbuildand electncal expenence pre - Ing With Mobile ~ome Lots, 614ferred Mandatory drug tesHng 446-45:1> Please submtt resume and apph cauon to Bureau ol Employment New 3 & 4 Bdr Br~ck Fenced Proc>-ama. 225 Sixlh So PI Pleas. Back Yards, 1 112 Or 2 Baths am. 2S550 A.pptiances Furn1s1'1ed Uust B• W11h1n Income Lilted Below And Uust Have 1·6 Chtldren For 1BO Wanted To Do More lntormahon, Call 614 --446 0251 And Ask For Into On 003 . Joba, painring, oririu.,ing , ••dewalk edg1ng, com- Income llmtts, (Annually) Moles, 4 Females, Hall Basseu Half Beagle, 3 Weeks Old, Weened $25, Each, Call 614-2!j69363. 2 BR, LR, Kachef!, Bath, On Srreeo 2 Black H9mecom1ng Dresses Parking, 50 Grape Street, Gallipo- Stze 9110 Ankle Lenooh and Knee lis, $260/Mo., 6 I 4-366-1708 Lenlh. 614-245-9239. Rd . 3 loiS Each tO Acre• ClydeBowenJr,304-S76-2336 446-(1(137. 675-8609. 1984 Buick Park Avenue Good $125, 10wks, 304-273-3708 lawn Mower Used 5 Times, 14.5 HP, <112 Inch Cur, IC Industrial Commerctal Engine, $900, 614- 1975 Plymouth Scamp. Call 304 - $150. 614-687-3978 AKC reg1s1ered black lab pups, 18 Husky ~eavy Duty Riding Be Seen At Gallipolis Dally Tnb- • une. 825 Third A~enue, Gallipolis; 8 Non Reg111ered Puppies 4 AKC registered English Bull dogs, champion blood tine, 814QQ2-6244 or 614-742-2654. $17.000- $19.000 And 22 Acres W1th Pond $26.000 beaut1ful 2ac lois, public water. Uoore owner. I:-:-:....;.:-:-'-'------- '78 Camara, red and black, new Runs, $SOC, 614-3117-0308. On State Boute 160, $350/Mo., 18' Round Pool, 1 HP Sand Ftlter, Plus Deposit & Referen ces. 1 Accessones. Some Chemicals, year Lease 614-448-2801 614-446-3969. 3930 SA 588. $10,000 Gell,pohs. Neig!!txrrhood Parcels on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road. reasonable restric · on Rl. 124, 2bdrm. apts ., total e1ee1r1c, ap- 350 Golden Rockel Motor $150; pl•ances lurmahed, laundry room 350 TfansmiSSIOn $50, 18 Ft. Car fae~hties, close to school in town. Trailer $550, 614-446-4539. Applicallons ava1tabte at. V•llage Green Apts. 149 or ca ll 614-992- 4 Tebte Top Candy Mach1ne 3711 . EOH. $125, Each Or All For $400 GOOd Uoney Maker s, 614-446-3769 Redtcorated 3 Rooms, Bath, Washer /Dryer, Air Condit ioner, <~~•8 Tra1ler W1th Ramp Price Re· Dishwasher, Ut1lihes Pa1d, Good duced 50% $300, Anttque GM Quiet Neighborhood, No Pets, RadtO $200, 614-446-94 76. Reference IOepostt, 614 -446 8 ~orse Go Cart, Fo r Sa te Or 1370 Trade On 4 Wheeler, 614 -245458 112 Second Avenue, Galhpo - 5661 hs. 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, S4001Mo., Ut11itre1 Patd, S200 0&- Babv bed. stroller, car seat. swtng & walker. 304-675-4548 pos•t. References, 61 4-<1146-21 29 Gatha Co: 30 Mirv.Jtes N. Hunhng· ton, 3 M1les Out Teens Run + Chambers Rds 7 + Wnh Pond Or 11 Acres Choice S11 ,goo Several 10 Acre lots Beginmning 10'4 Or! Cash Purchases. Call For Map & Owner Financing Informat1on S~eel, 6:00p.m 614-992-2526 . Russ 2 Bed,oom Duplex Near Poner Metgs Co: Hunlers loll 01 Deer • Turkey On These 12 Or 10 Acre Adiorntng LoiS Each $9.000 Bnck 3/ 1 Garage Worksnop, Cel Or Bolh S17,SOO. Home & Horses lar 1 1/2 Acres Tra1le r Space, W1ll love Ttua 10 + Acres Rodney 614·245-S466 $6,SOO. By Owner · 112 Acre, 3 bedroom, basement Grace 1n 30's 614 · 992-2218. Aparomenos, 614-446-2957 BRUNER LAND 614-n5-9173 3 Bedrooms, 1 112 Bath Home On 112 Acre. $32,000 Mercervill e, 614·256- 11ti0 Antiques Buy or selL RIVerine Anti ques, 1 Bedroom, 5UP.8r NICS, $266/ Mo.. Plus Uttlllie s. Usually Somethmg AY81Iab!e! Sun Valley 7+ - Acres, road frontage , 112 304-675-3262 530 Ptck-Up Pa•d. NO PETS! Poroer 540 Miscellaneous Area. 614-3S8-oooo. Merchandise Professtonai!Business building for sublease. located at 509 S. Third Street. Middleport, 0/"uo E•cellent for physic1an office or real estate apace. Ample street parking. Available immediarely Contact R.L. Kunz. 614-593-3375 collect 1 and 2 bedroom aparttoonts, furniShed and unlurmshed, security depoa1t required, no pets, 614 · Pets lor Sale registered. all shots, black & tan, Tuesday, Wednesday , Frtday & Sarurday. 614-742-2421 211 Cap181n'a c~~.ry 30 32 Above (pMI.) Opening lead: alO 1988 Ford Aeroslar Yan, dual a.,, cass. tw, cc.(both seats lold down' 10 maxe bed) 304-773-9509. : 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, : 5933. Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, hntels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0~ Call 614 -2455121 . Pass Pass Pass ___---'--· $300, call 304-682-2 725 aloer 6pm. pa1nt, asking $2500, 614 -992 - 2 German shepherd pups, AKC Stewarrs Guns & Supplies wiU re- Avenue, Ganipohs, 614-4<116-8221 Building Supplies Pass 614-949-2217 '76 Aspen, 318, good conditiOn, low morthly Plymanll FREE calor caalog. Call TODAY 1-800-1142-1305. BARNEY C. excellent cond1t1on. te.200.; 710 Autos for Sale $199. 550 1Q87 Chevy Astro. Runs , Looka Good. $4,200, 614-441-0325. ____:_:_ CommeraalfHome urita from 560 Sporting Goods open September 3rd. 10:30-5·00, F~rst 1 Bedroom Apartment. Trash Business and Buildings 24!>-9419 520 614-992-2178or614-992-5304. UNBELIEVABLEII ALL NEW SINGLE WIOES IN STOCK ONLY $4tt DOWN, ALL NEW DOUBLEWIDES IN STOCK ONLY Sill DOWN, LOW MONTH~Y PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO wv. 304- 755-!i885 340 & Up, 614-258-1 238. Apartments lor Rent 2 Bedroom Apartments, inapoction. 304475-5394. :-::-:-:---:---:--:--1 310 Homes for Sale VCR, Mtcrowave, $50 Each: Relngerators, Air Cond1~0ners , SSO 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom. $995 down. pied, 2 bedroom, excellent for young or retired couple. priced on REAL ESTATE seal $200 2 years old 614 -3870206 Washer, Dryer, Stove, Freezer, Older Schuloz home, owner occu- -In 31 , Pomeroy, Oh _ 45769. _:__.:;__ _ _ _ 19324 TUTOR lor College Algebra 101 614-992-2167 Washer and Dryer $150. love - ~ 14 - Got a Seem A Air pOllutiOn 15 . . - n e A Cltff. llrpot't 18 Dllciloaa d abbr. ~) 57-Jog 18 nge A Anillpolle ar-c! 20 e.tler 21 VICtor DOWN 23 Lanln'a coun1rY 25 Shiell ol1811 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Soulb West North East 1967 Dodge Dakola 4x4. V-6, AI' TRANSPORTATION Wolff Tanning Bed a TAN ATHOt.IE buy DIRECT and SAVEl Hot Pomt washer and dryer, almond, electnc, heavy duty1 excel lent condwon, $350, 614 ·992 - Two and three bedroom mob1le homes. startmg at S240-S300, sewer, water and trash included, & Grain ShelleCI corn lor sale, one week 5933 1gg 4 ux76 Fleetwood 2 bed room. 2 bath, ElK, LR, all alectnc, va. appliances, skylights, garden tub, ma"'' edras. No money down payotl or take over loan of Hay orty, 614-992-7302. APPLIANCES 1-800-499-3499. 1279. NEW! Bank Repo'a, only 3 ltlt, 11111 under warranty, free del'vtry & ser-up.304-75&-7t91. This newspaperwil nol kno1Mingly accept advertisements ror real estate which is In vlolallon of lite law. Our reedOfS ant hereby Informed 11181 alldwe~ lhls I t e - r are available on en equal opportunlty basis. USED Washers, dryers, refr~gerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vme Street, Call 614 -446-7398. Mob1le ~orne For Rent, 614-446- 304· 755-!i885 make any such preference, limttation or discrimination: GOOD For Rent Or Sate: Land Contract 70•14 Two BR All Electnc, CA, Exnllent Condition, On Rented lot, Between 2 To 6 P. t.4 61 4446-2003,614-446-1409 1993 1-4•70 Noms 2 Bedrooms, large Kitchen, 2 Baths, Garden 640 Phone· 6t4·446-2s.3 S250Jmo plus utilities. 304·6754068. 1988 Oakwood 14a72 3 Bed · rooms, 1 112 Baths, large Front Knchen, Newer Carpet I Wallpaper, 8.:20 Deck, 614-446-1125. New 14X80 Only make 2 pay ments & move-in, no paymenr after 4 years, free set-up & deliwry. sex familial status or nallonal origin, or any Intention to requ~red . CW-29, %Pr PI RegiBter, 200 3 Bedroom trailer, Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 304-755-5885. llmilallon or dlscnmlnallon ba11ed on race, color, relglon, Call 1-800-378-098S Or Wrlle: BoO Delaurentis, 336 Lynn Soree~ Ha<nngoon Pike, NJ 07640-1123. fetTeiiGa' 8255 511118 Rouoe !i88, GalhpoH' Ohto 45831. 1985 Mob1le Home For Sale : 3 Bedrooms, All Etectnc, Underpinnmg, 614-446-4344 AllroMul •Q $15 ; Uprrght K~rby Sw8ePer $40 Stamless Steel Home Water ~rnd1 Still Desllller New S700, $100, 2 large Window Fans S10 Each , 1057 Second Avenue, 6 , 4-368-9888. monrh. Free delivery & aetup. Only at Oak'wood Homes, Nitro lite Federal Fair Housing k1 of 1968 wtiCtl malte& ltlllegal 10 advertise "any prulerence, Sales Rep For Snap On Tools Seasonal Delivety DriVer FerreiiGaa A leader In The Propane Gas lndusuy Is Seeking Delivery Dnvers To Work . Seasonable, Flexable Schedule Pos1t1on In Gallipolis Area . Excellent Opportunlry For Someone Looking For Addntonal Income To Ouallly Must Have COL Class B, W1th Hazmat Indorsement. Apply At : elecu 1c, hell pump, $7,000. Call ~-57&204e . 3br, 2bath, $1799 down, $279/ this newspaper Is aubject to Country Furnrtu re 304-675-68~0- 1 BedrOom' Tri.ner. 8 Miles Roura 1At 2 N, Smiles, Pt .Pieisaru. WV 218, $220/Mo .. Oeposn. Rater- Ilues-Sat 9-6. Sun 11 -5 once•. 61~·445·8172. 8U-25882S1 . I Oou ble Brown Ktohen S1nk S15;-3 llg~t Chand•her $10. T.V. Soand limited Offer! 1997 doublewide, a leader tn providing aubacute rehab1htat1on and medical services. To be part of our team of h1gh achievers, sand resume or apply 1a· Rocksprmga Rehab Center. 38759 Rockspnnoa Rd .. Pomeroy, OH . . . . 2 BedrOoms, Sto~e. Refrigerator, Water, Trash Furnished., ~cCias­ key Rood $26!illlo . Plus DepoSt\ 614-446-3266. OfFICE CLERICAl 11 $8.000, 614-446-7029 Tub, Dishwasne•, Cen""' Atr. f•ono Deck, 120,000, Alter 4:00 EOE helpful. Rocksprings burner, Heat Pump, Refngerator,'. Range Wtth Microwave Good Condition. At 7 N. Behind Burtile 01lln Kanauoa On Ren1ed. lot. 0318 . -1111 ·--- Carpet & V. in ~ l Sale On Room '"0 Gas Heat, t2501Mo., Ptus Srze & Stock -Mollohan ·Carpets, $250 0't)Oait,. ND P&ll, &U-441- If! 1-'44&. 7444. . . . 12rf!i5 Trailer With 'Air Condrt•on- CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOO 1982 14x56 Mobrle Home. lolal MEDICAL CENlER · lmd crib $60 , twm manress & foundatiOn $15. 304.e75-8159. lor Rent ---.....;.,.;.,~,.,...-=--" l1978 Schultz Mobile Home U•65 recommends that you do bu neas with people you know, NOT to send money: throu~h the mail until you have ' 1nve•t1g~led the olferrng Baby items rn excellent Conilltlon. Bassrnet $20, swing $15, high chair $30, play yard S40, Jenny 420 Mobile Homes - YA J 7 tQJI082 •A 5 Weal East aK J 5 • Y9 3 2 •Q 10 5 H 6 4 3 • 75 •Kt09642 aJ 8 7 s South aAQJ07S2 YK 8 &"4, tA K 614 -245-tSt" INOTICEI Witll 14•65 AdditiOn 3 Bed100mo. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. LR, FR. Eal-ln Kitc~en, Wood - NOWHIRINQ FULL·TIME PREFERRED lolcCI.\IRE"S RESTAURANT 0AL.LIP9\.IS, litDDLEPORT AND POMEROY APPLY t ::IO ·10:30 A.lf. ONLY u a3 Leave Message $6500.00 FINANCIAL 210 North .-- 112 Fllnl·ilet~ecctiGiar 13 Llall Reaidlnnal & Commercial Clean- ..,..,........_.... " ' - t l Plrort 44 l'fl '*npllgn ACROSS . .. ' f'leoldonuai 0. Cammer~lal Wlr· • lng, Now $ervlct Of, Roptifl. lf· ~.; cenMd Etectrlctan, Wtllh Eltc- t~"' 1 ~- 814· 4'8·U50, · Galllpofla, gain momenlum as you go along loday . Focus on endeavors whlcll have no! pro!.!_uced the final resulla you hoped 10 aChieve. ·ARIES (kch 21· Aplll18) You will per. form bener In lmportan1 di<lcusslons if 1hey are conducted faler in lite day. You wiN need time 10 Olgll1ile your lhOughiS. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Somelhing advanlageous will develop loday 1hat could aHe~t your malarial security lor good or ill. Fortunalefy, someone who likes you wiU lend a hand.· GEMINI <M-Y 21""- 20) In oompe111lVe situations today, lhe smarter penon will win lhe race. You mual oulsmart your compellfors roilier lhan 1rylng lo OUirun '.' . ' ' 1• r .· ., '. ., i· . lhem. " C»>CER (June 21.July 22) fnslead of lrylng lo lon:e Issues loday, lei run lhlllr - 1 COUIN. You COUld be luclller than usual in devefopmenla which are dlclaled by chance. 1.£0 (July 23-Aug. 22) Do 1101 allow ..,. doWIIID irr¥*le '/0411 prw.a lodly. H you have been anx1cut 10 lnlllale a , _ undertaking, proceed learleaaly and 8lCPid PCIIitiVe riiUIII. .., ' ' ~ ( ~· t I .,.' I I ., ,. J .._ • -~ • �' ... • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 3, 1996 Retiring from your .own business? Some things you should know ; By ED PETERSON ~8ecwtty~· Att.le Social Security office. We'll need to kn?w whether you'll be completely retired or whether you plan 10 have some involvement in the business. To gel all of your Social Security benefits, you must retire, or at least reduce the extent of your involvement in the business to match any reducti 10 · rted · earn10gs. Wh on your repo k , ·, en you wor •Or wages, Its easy to determine whether you're retired Your earnings tell the hoi · . w .e story. But when you work 10 a bustness that you or your family owns, or you're an officer in a corporation, it's . busp~cture? You own dSJnthess. You're at ~~~~ment a~e .an e golf course doo, more JRVJ Ung every day. You hon t want to seld11 the .bu.siness. Peraps beryo.u cou put tt 10 a family mem s name You would conunue worki ng, but not· work as much 1bat d you In an . operate a I .. wthay you cou d spend more Ume on e course and collect Social Security benefits at the same time. B~ . e ~re lydou const~r such a plan, you s ou talk With your local Medical records: Why not that simple. Because you could be in a position to control the amount of · earnings reported in your name you may need to furnish us with ~ditional information--such as tax returns or corporate records--when you file your application or when you file your tax return (ifiater). This . , . will help us dectde. whether you .have . . reduced your servtces 10 the busmess to match the reduction in your . v . meome.• ou cannot sunply pay yourself a smaller salary to stay under Social Security's earnings limits Your earnings must match the work you do. When you continue to receive compensation, we consider the work you performed and the amount you earned while working and compare it with your work and earnings after "retirement " We determine the reasonable val~e of the services you perform for the business • based on the time spent and the nature of the services and compare it to the income • you receive. If the value of your serv1ces exceeds your mcome we determine a dollar amount for 'those services and count it against Social DR. GOTT be so cheap doctors? H. . , . . . you to check with us before filing for retirement benefits to make sure you e annua earnmgs tmtt !s e are aware of the documentation you'll :ount you c'::: ea~ at a ce:;n ~e need for the interview. We also wani H o~e ~our h :Its. are. fi u~ · to remind you · that you have to Ifere s, ow 1d e r uc~~n ts Jg~ ~ "retire" to collect "retirement" bene-: be yo:, re un :;:- ag~ b 's r~ur fits -- or at least significantly reduce $ ne tts are r u$ee Y If or.every your involvement in the business and 2 you earn over 8,280. you re age k · 'thi h . Wt· n t e mcome 65 -69 • your be ne fins are reduced $I 1.eep· your Th earnmgs ·11 f $3 S12 500 Imit. at WI permit us to pay some ~ev~ry you earnlover f ' . or all of your Social Security beneres no earnangs tmlt a ter you fits 1 · . · :· reach age 70. ' z·-•.;,. s · 1s · · • · 11 When you decide to retire, call our oc~a t ecunty IS~ t trymg tote toll,free number, I-800-77Z-1213 to ybou w en Wo ~eure or low to run your make an appointment to talk with 0 ~ty s ann;al earnmgls hmns.th eremereyencouragmg If you just bit the bullet and transferred the records for free, you'd get a lot more than $20 in good public relations. Your patient would be raving about what a good guy you are _ - all the way to Iowa. And maybe other doc1ors wouldn't have to deal -once again __ with the image (right or wrong?) that they're money-grubbers. Here's what 1do when transferring records . Take note: It works. 1 copy my offace notes for a few pennies and send them along with the full chart of originals. 1 don't promise that the records are COMPLETE; 1 merely send everything 1 have. 1be discharge summaries, consultation reports and so forth can always be reconstructed _later (unlike my office notes) __ if necessary. If you're grown up enough to examine your attitudes and behave objectively, you'll see that this issue is trivial. By not charging, you gain a tremendous amount of respect in return for an ineonsequentialloss of income. Most important, you'll be providing good patient care. Think about this before you lake the time and effort to write a huffy letterfull of righteous indignation. Copyright 1996 1\{EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. The Detroit N-• Any child in the United States can tell you the answer to the question: "Ask not for whom the bell tolls." It tolls for icc cream. One of the happiest moments in any child's (or adult's, for that mattcr) summer is when the ice cream man comes around. It doesn 't matter if he 's pedaling a bicycle or in a truck, the ice cream man (OK, ice cream person) is the cool answer on a hot day. For most Americans, there are two types of ice cream men. The . first are those in reconverted maa1 trucks that drive up and down neighborhood streets endlessly blastmg outh"ThreeW. B1,i,nd Mice" or " Pop 0 oes t e ease 1· Plastered with stickers, the trucks 1 arehacthua1dyparty sthores on wheels, wu t c rtver pus 108 ice cream, candy, pop and chips through an opening in his protective mesh screens. The other type is the American image of the traditional ice cream man - the Good Humor man . In memory, he's dressed in a snappy white uniform and black bow tie, and his belt carries that clickity-clackity ts boxy truck was blindingly white and came with jingling chimes that could be heard mjles away. Even getting the ice cream was an experience. A shiny chrome latch swung open a square door heavy and thick enough to fill in at the morgue. As the driver reached into the pitch around his arm. According to Fred Mehrpay, president of Meadowbrook Dairies in Rochester Hills, Mich. , the trucks carry 45 different types of ice' cream flavors , but the old standbys are still the favorite . "Chocolate eclair, toasted almond , strawberry shortcake, vanilla cups. and the original Good Humor bar," he says. Time changes everylhing, including the Good Humor man . "Good Humor's neet of I .SOO trucks stayed on the road umil 1976," says Tamra Strentz, a spokeswoman for the company. "By then the ice cream markel had changed. Home refrigeration, improved transportation, and new marketing had made it more convcnient for families to buy their ice cream at grocery stores." Now, many Good Humor trucks are owned by individual companies, such as Meadowbrook, which are still allowed to use the Good Humor logo. "Those trucks arc collector's items now," Mehrpay says. "Whenever r tell people I sell Good Humor, they tell me about their childhood. They all remember standi.ng on the curb with a nickel in their hand, wait-· ing for the Good Humor man . "We're an American tradition." Rest optional breakout or si debar Good Humor Lore - The Good Humor bar was invented in 1920 by Youngstown, Ohio, ca~dy maker Harry Burt, who also cam~ up wtth the idea of ~elivenng the Icc cream via Good Humor (There's also a new Webb's Antique Mall in Lake City, Fla.) Webb's predates most multi-dealer malls. He had his own one-man shop in Centerville when he traveled south one winter and saw stores of six or eight dealers selling together. Thai gave him the big idea. "In the '.70s 1 opened up a building with 30 dealers," he says. " It was building with 50,000 square feet and then we just kept building on." The Centerville place, a former casket factory, is now bigger than two football fields, with two restaurants, more than 600 dealers and 70 employees. The mall is the secondlargest employer in the one·stoplighl farm town of 2,500. Webb, though verj much on the coi~~hanger. you're never open. So there's always a threat that you have to be open seven days a week." Like Verlon Webb's mall in Centerville,Ind.- every day, nine to six, right there next to 1-70. "I said when I opened, 'I'm going to be _open seven days a week,' " Webb says, and he's stuck to it in his hometown just west of th~Ohio bor- Webb got into the business early, , when his falher, who had an antique shop, took the six-year-old boy on the road. Fony-three years later, his Webb's Antique Mall in Centerville is said to be the largest in the country 100,000 square feet of furniture, Rook wood pottery, apple-peelers, watering cans and Mattei Fanner 50 Community calendar--• The Community Calendar is Foil rod . made for the school carnival as well publiJhed as a free service to nonas other activities for the year. profit groups wishing to announce POMEROY-- Eagles 2171 AuKmeeting and special events. The iliary; 7 p.m. potluck, meeting to folPOMEROY-- Meigs Band Boostcalendar is not designed to promote low at 7:30p.m. . ers will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the sales or fund raisers of any type. htgh school band room . Items are printed as space permits MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport and c~nnot be guaranteed to run a Masonic Lodge, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at POMEROY -- Meigs County specific number of days. the hall. Work in fellow craft degree. Board of Commissioners regular TUESDAY meeting Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. in the RACINE -- CHOICE, home edu- . PAGEVILLE -- Scipio Township Mtigs County Courthouse. Reschudcation kickoff meeting, Tuesday, I0 Trustees, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m at uled due to Labor Day holiday. a.m., Star Mill Park, Racine . Take Pageville town hall. coven;d dish and own table service. WEDNESDAY For a~ditional information contact RACINE -- Racine Village CounPOMEROY -- Pomeroy Village Tamnw Jones , 992-6743. cil, Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Council regular meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the Pomeroy MuniciMIDDLEPORT -- Middleport EAST MEIGS -- Special meeting, pal Building. Rescheduled due to Community Association, 5:15 p.rn. Eastern Local Board of Education, Labor Day holiday. Tuesd~y at the RiverbendArts Coun- Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high school, cil he1tdquarters, North Second. to discuss building.program and oth- THURSDAY er related matters. REEDSVILLE -- Olive Township AlfRED --The Board of Orange Trustees, 7:30 J?.m. township buildCHESTER -- Chester PTO first Town*hip Trustees will meet Tues- meeting, Tuesday, 6 p.m. Room ing. day, at the home of the clerk, Osie. mother signups will be held and plans -,...----Family reunion---WEAVER ThF annWII Weaver reunion was held at the W~tYII'ginia State Farm MDSe~pn with 16 present. Before lunch, the M~ns provided special singiqa. Mlllflll Weaver welcomed CVCI}Imt and led die group in prayer. A J;cruc luncl! was served 81 12:30 p.m. lloll'!wiPIIunch, a n b.us~ s . ho ~ ;:~ng · w~ condljC~ ~Jiie VICC lllenL Tile p.yent officers we~e reelected. It wu diKUSSCd to change the location of the reunion next year. Marcus will find a place. Recognized for traveling the far· lhest were Maine Rose and Pllllily and Ben Pcii'CJ, Racine, Ohio. Marcus Weaver was the oldest and 'JYier French was youngest Binhday• m:· ognizcd were Jillian WeaYa', 'JYier French, Brandon Weaver, and Brent Rose. Aaron and Evelvn Weaver's '" L~aths anniversary was recoanized. Carroll .Cox's death wu reported. After the meeting, most went to Hidden Valley Country Club to play golf. Those present were Jack and Nancy Mayes of Point Pleasant; Maxine, Brent, Jeff and 1Ua Rose and Ben Felrel of R.:ine; OICSier and Erma Martin, Wilma Abbott, West Cohanbia; Dora, Marcus, Aaron and l;_velyn Weaver, Letart; and Juanita and 'JYier FrciM:h, Midihport. visit family, friends in area Leath spending tt·m · Y are . . c an P y with thl:rrdaughter and sontn-law; Paul and Dottie Will, thetr son M OlhersLeawthho came toTrvisit MLr. rs. were acy, ynn, Stephanie, and ]aden Cleland of s 'n field pn g · ~2 ~n1on ill Raletgh, N. C. Sept. ~~~~~~~~~~· ';~/~m~~y Arnbe d ' ·• • • ran Robbie Cleland, Indiana; W.L. and Debb1e Phelps, Pomeroy; Phtl, Kelly and Taylor Green Win- Antique hunters... Webb's Antique Mall in Centerville, says the 1996 presidential election has fueled action in campaip ilellls. "A fellow c.we in and bousbt 90me cainpaisn buttons and saHI • chester, Va.; Earl Phelps and Sharon Hatcher, Portland; Paul, Jr., Michelle, Paul Stephen and Coty Will, Pomeroy; Michael, Edna and Amber Will Pomero and Joh and Elh 1 of Des~ Hot Spri~gs Calit business side of selling old stuff, is still a collector of nashlights, cameras and miniature sewing machines. And lhe boy who searc~ed for antiques with his father in the '50s still loves the hunt. It's that passion for the undiscovered object that tics part-time collectors to people who let their passion take control of their professionalli vcs. REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! -•• •• •• •• TV TIMES •• ADVERTISIN.G IN THE AREA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEK IN THE TV TIMES m. ~ _eo_,;;,;ntln.;.,:;:ue<l.:_:.:from_:.:::.:.!::.-ot:=:..;_S- - - - - he'd just paid $80,000 for one," ' · if both pictures are on it" Webb says. "It was a 1920 FOROtherwise, shoppers in Indiana Cox. Not everybody know, that . are seekins out an English China ~R ran for vice-president in 1920 called Cbinu. "That's really hot (wuh James Cox). That's a rare pin right now," Webb siys. CALL NOW ••• GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992·-2156 .Vol. 47, NO. II& :2 Sectlona, t2 Pagu Cloudy tonight. Lows In the 60s. Thuraday, part· ly cloudy, chance of rain. Highs In lower 80s. 35centa Work completed on highway slip ~------------------------------~~• . . ODOD. Commissionc" had speculated earlier that complaint s about the Racine CHIP project would cause Meigs County to lose out on future funding requests. Some participants in the Racine proJect hav e complained about the quality of workmanship in the housing rehabilitation project Commission President Fred Hoffman said ODOD made it a point to explain that complaints about the Racine project were nol considered in the recent round of grant appltcations .. Hoffman said he would meet with ODOD officials along with Meigs County Grants Administrator Jean Trusse ll to review the Meigs County application. ' A list of the communities approved for CHIP funding was not available this morning from the ODOD office of Housing and Community Partnerships. 'This is a real disappointment," said commission Vice·presidcnt Janel Howard. "We'll try again," added Hoffman. In addition. the hoard discussed a letter from the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio concerning a re cent Ohio Supreme Coun decision conce rning the way county commissioners and other public bodies record their meetings. The CC AO recommends that commissioners pun.:hnsc n tape recorder with microphones and record their meeting s in addition to traditional wrillen minutes. Executive sessions would not have to he rewrd· cd. The alternative would be to pre· pare complete transcripts of all meetings, an option the CCAO considers impractical. Hoffman said the board would pass the leiter on 10 Lcntcs for conContinued on page 3 Committee may vote on Tort reform bill next week COLUMBUS (AP) -A muchdebated bill to overhaul the state's civil justice system may be headed for floor votes in the Legislature next wqek. . An Ohio Senate-House conference commiltee was expected 10 approve today a Rcpublican-wriuen compromise of the measure designed to cut civil caseloads in Ohio courts and reduce excessive damage awards. The House and Scnale have scheduled voting sessions next Wednesday. "This is one of the most comprehensive versions of tort reform ever to pass in this state ," Rep. Pat Tiberi, the sponsor, said Tuesday. The Columbus Republican said he was "3t1sficd with the blending of the House and Senate versions of the bill. Minority Democrats were left oul of the final discussions because Republicans dominate the six-member panel and only four votes arc needed for approval. ~ "We need four votes, and we have · them," said Sen. Bruce E. Johnson , R-Columbus, leader of the Senate conferees. Democrats arc expected to oppose the bill on behalf of organi1.cd labor, trial lawyers and consumer groups . "This is just a very bad bill for consumers and citir.ens of Ohio," said Dale K. Perdue, president of the Ohio Trial Lawyers Association. "It's a shame because it is JUSt not need· cd." Tiberi said the measure would limit outrageous damage awards against businesses and help them measure the ri sk of fi~htin~ a lawsuit against settling out of court. .. It gives some structure and guidance to the system," he sa id. No ceilings on noneconomic or punitive damages current! y ex is!. The confcrcn(.:c commillcc arrived at these limits: - Noneconomic damages: '01c greater of $250,000 or three times the econnm1c damages. Maximum award, $500,000. However, in cases where the plaintiff has sustained per· mancnl injury or loss, the limit would be the greater of $1 million or $35,000 multiplied by the number of years remaining in the plaintiff's life expectancy. Tiberi said that could total $2 million. - Punilivc damages: Three times the compensatory damages, or $ )()(},000, whichever is less. How ever if the defendant ha' more than 25 fulltime, pcnnanent employees, the limit is the greater of $250,000 or 1hrec times the compensatory damages . . The House and Senate hoth proposed a $500.000 limit on noneconomic damages in ordinary ca~s . hut the House called li>r the ceil ing lo rise to $1 million in severe cases where permanent inJury is caused. The Senate wanted no limit in severe cases or in cases where puni Continued on page 3 Fran skirts Bahamas In/tiel strike fells shorl WASHINGTON (AP) -Admitting its initial strike fell short, the United States launched a second missile attack against Iraqi airdefense targets. The Pentagon said the two missile strikes had "sufficiently reduced" the risk to allied pilots, who 1oday began patrolling an enlarged no· flY zone. All told, 44 cruise missiles were fired against 15 sites, all in southern Iraq. The second round, late Tuesday night, was described as a " mop-up operation'' against four of the sites. "If there was any doubt at all" about whether the targets had been destroyed "we thought it prudent to go back with a restrike," said Air Force Gen. Joseph Ralston, vice chairman of the Join I Chiefs of Staff. At a Pentagon news conference, Ralston declined to say whether all I 5 tarsets had been destroyed, but said Saddam 's defenses had been reduced enough so that allied pilots enforcing the no-fly zone would not be threatened. He did not rule out further possible strikes. Ralsloo said U.S. aircraft began surveillance of the expanded no-fly zone, which reaches to the suburbs of Baghdad. at 5 a.m. EDT. He said Iraq had made no attempt to put any of its aircraft into the air since then, J!llhough an unspecified number of Iraqi planes left bases before the deadline • l Meigs housing bid is rejected By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Meigs County was turned down in its recent application for a Community Housing Improvement Program (CHIP) grant, Meigs County commissioners said at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The board had applied to the Ohio Department of Development (ODOD) for a CHIP grant to cover housing and rental rehabilitation for Middlepon and down payment assistance for low-to-moderate-income households. According to a letter from ODOD, the state received requests for approximately $41 million in funding and was able to grant about $27 million in CHIP, Home Investment Partnerships Program and Ohio Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Trust Funds to the 47 top-ranking projects. Seventy-four CHIP appltcations were submitted, according to the Oftlclals with Shelly and Sands Construction, Zanesville, have completed work on tbe $860,732 emergency sUp repair project three south or 1\appers Plains. The 500 foot section of roadway was reopened over the weekend (above)rbriDIIPI aaeqd to anearly sev.en month closure of State Route 7. The section, located about mile north of Eutem High Sthoot, caved In as the result or a Febnary 10 landslide (right) and bad been dOled since FebnJIIry 12. Bad weather during the spring, and the ·unplamted removal of 22,000 cubic: meters of additional cllrt to sure up the area caused a six week delay In completion or the project, accord· lng to Nancy Pedigo, public information oMcer for ()hio Departmellt of Transportation District 10, Marietta. Traffic In the area had been maintained on Old Seven Road (Orance TWp. Road 1294) whUe the section of roadway was reconstructed. (Sentinel photos by Tom Hunter) U. S. launches second attack on Iraqi targets A Gannett Co. N-apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 4,1996 - Over the years, Good Humor men have rescued cats from trees, children from burning homes and even helped stop a counterfeit money ring on the East Coast. · - References to Good Humor men and Good Humor bars have appeared in hundreds of newspapers and magazine stories: on the cover of the New Yorker; in more than 100 movies, including one 1950 movie starring the late Jack Carson, called "The Good Humor Man." - Good Humor trucks have driven an estimated 200 million miles on American roads . · · ,John .and E!tllel Leath of Desert and daughter-in-law, W. L. and DebHotSpnngs1 ,f:allf. are ltere vis1ting b1e Phelps, Pomeroy, and a son, Earl farntly and rnen4•· · Phelps, POrtland. . Th~y ar¢ecl July 19, attend~d a A family get-together was held at h1gh ~hQilfreun1on at Barboursv•lle, the Wtll home and attending were ~.Va. iAug. ~ lllid w.t llao to a mili- Frank, Lorraine and Roger Phelps, Sports on Page 4 cnsp w , ntforms, starched hats, bow ties an black belts. - The tinkling chimes on each Good Humor truck started out 3 , a pair of bells from lhe bobsled of Burt's son. - Detroit was the first major metropolitan area to have Good Humor followed by Chicago. ' - Drivers were instructed to live the kind of life that would reflec1 the positive image of the Gond Humor man, according to 1he companies' handbook. That included eating plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables; · changmg one •s · soc ks every day; learning the hobbies and grades of the children on one's route; recording the addresses of any customers paying for a treat with a $5 bill (to cut down on counterfeit money) and to never, ever park the Good Humor truck in front of a bar or tavern. 'A • II ntlque rna .s ... Co=ntl=nue::-:d=fro-::m~pa~ge::6: - : - : : - - - : - - - - - - - - , - - - : - - : - : - - - : : - - - - : - - - - - - : - - - : - - : - : - : - : - : - - - - - _ , ; _ - - "Do you know how long it would matter when you close people say der. cap pislols, all under one roof. so popular that in 1981 1 bought this take you to hit 200 shops in all the small towns? " Don McLaughlin says, laughing like a man who has done that very thing. McLaughlin is a collector and a dealer, with booths in two big Ohio malls. "Besides, the cost of maintaining a private shop for a private dealer is just too high. Plus, ifyou'reclosed on Tuesday, (the customers) are mad. No Pick 3: 174 Pick 4: 1635 Buckeye 5: 11-15-24-27-29 Social Security representative. ~?!.:!!~m! ~.:,~J~~L~~~t~~r:~~!~ GOTT, M.D. Reds hand Braves 4th loss in row 99 usmess. P>:rnR By PETER OTT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: As a doctor, 1 the "real world." I have watched was quite upset by your response to medical practice change, have been a reader who questioned the right of distressed by many of these changes, physicians to charge for the transfer and have tried like hell to adapt to the of medical records. It is .obvious to alterations forced on physicians. Like me that you either no longer practice you, 1 meet payrolls, pay my malmedicine or have no idea of the practice insurance and carry out all expense of purchasing and maintain- the detail work of being selfing a copier, buying copy paper, pur- employed. I have a copying machine, chasing postage, and meeting a pay- purchase postage -- and transfer roll. patient records without charging for I was particularly irritated by your this service. suggestion that a physician merely You see, doctor, your problems dictate a report from his notes -- with pension plans, employee vacarather lhan copy them, which is eas- tions and Social Secun'ty wJ'IhholdJ'ng ier. Yes, doctor, it does lake time to are not going to be relieved by nicksort through records and summarize el-and-diming your patients in the them . Transcribing machines require name of economy. You ask who is -purchasing and upkeep; transcrip- going to reimburse you for the time tionists need wages, pension plans, you spend preparing reconds for health insurance, vacations, and transfer. 1be answer: no one. And Social Security payments. that's just the poim. Who pays the doctor for the tiine You're probably entitled to charge :spent poring over lab and X-ray about $150 an hour for your services. reports, consultation notes, operative · So let's say you spend 30 minutes summaries, discharge reviews, and "poring" over records. To this $75, -insurance reports? Suppose the sum- add the cost of transcription-- I'll be marized analysis omits a shred of ge~erous and allow $20 -- plus information that could result in legal postage (one dollar for a fat report). action? You , Dr. Gott, like your So here is your patient, who is mov.media-physician colleagues, need to ing to Des Moines, and your cost is. return to the real world! $96. Don't kid me by saying this is DEAR DOCTOR: My, oh my; I your charge for the service. hit a nerve, didn't I? On the contrary, you discount First, I'd like you to know that I your time, ~harg~ I 0 cents a page to am a full -time, busy solo practition- copy the reports i~ your file and make er of internal medicine, who has been a slink because the patient isn ' t . :serving my community for 30 years. respectful enough of you to pay a I am, in the truest sense, a member of crummy $20. S Ohio Lottery air-defense · targeta after Initial strikes tell short. Ralston said U. S. alrcreft began sur· velllance of the expanded "no-fly" zone, which reaches to the suburbs of Baghdad. (AP) II. S. LAUNCHES SECOND ATTACK - U. S•. Air Force Gen. Jciaeph Ralston, vice chalrman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, tella Pentagon reporter• Wednelday that the United States launched a ucond missile attack against Iraqi Ralston took pains to add that French and British planes were also part of the air patrol opetation, dubbed "Southern Watch," as they have been in patrolling the smaller no-fly zone lhat has existed since shortly after the 1991 Gulf War. The French did not support the cruise missile strikes, preferring instead more negotiations )Vith Saddam Hussein. The Briti~h gave full public support to the U.S. strike. Ralston said Saddaro 's troops remained near lrbil, the largest city within the Kurdish enclave in· northem Iraq. It was those forces which initially triggered U.S. involvement. "We believe that some force movement has taken place," the general said. "The fact is that Iraqi divisions are still in the vicinity. They are certainly in a position to infiuence • • lrbil." The question remained: What might tile U.S. government do if the Iraqis do not withdraw from the Kurdish area, or if they resume attacks on some of the Kurds. "I'd like to know what Plan B is if the Iraqis do not withdraw from li'bil or if there is further aggression in the area," Sen. John McCain, R· Co!lti~tuecl on pace 3 MIAMI (AP)- Hurricane Fran skirted the Bahamas today as U.S. fore.:asten scurried to predid where it would strike later this week. The governor of South Carolina advised coastal residents to move inland, and NASA moved the space shuttle ofT the launch pad at Cape Canaveral. The storm had winds of I IS mph, and a hurricane watch was posted from north of Sebastian Inlet in Central Florida to Lillie River Inlet, S.C., with landfall npectcd sometime late Thursday. The northwest Bahamas were under a hurricane warning, but a forecaster there said the worst weather today would be offshore. In Columbia, S.C., Gov. David Beasley today asked South Carolinians to volunll!rily leave barrier Islands and beachfront areas of the state, calling Fran "an exceedingly large and dangerous storm" that potentially could hit the stale like Hurricane Hugo did seven years ago. Hugo roared into the stale just north of Charleston, blowing to Columbia before turning north toward Charlolle, N.C. Fran also brought more recent memories uf Hurricame Bertha, which came ashore in North Carolina in July with sustained winds of 75 mph, causing millions of dollars in damage. This morning at Cape Canaveral, space shuttle Atlantis began the slow trek from the launch pad back to the safety of its giant hangar. Kennedy Space Center Is in the hurricane watch area, and even though it appeared Fran would head farther north, shuttle managers decided not to take any chances. • Atlantis was suppolled to blast ofT SepL 14 to retrieve Shannon Lucid from the Russian space station Mlr, her home since March. The launch will be delayed probably B few days because of the roll· back, NASA spokesman Bnce Buckingham said today. A new launch date was not Immediately seL In the Bahamas, residents had boarded up homes and headed to shelters Tuesday nlabt. but fears eased somewhat today. "We're not expected to aet the b.runt of Hurricane Fran," Trevor Basden, chief meteoroJoaical otrlcer with the Bahamas Department of Meteorolou, said In a telephone Interview from Nassau. Forec:asten apeded Fran's eye to be within 100 ~ ol Manb Harbor In Abac:o about mlclaftenlooa today. On that illlnd this morning, there were Isolated showen, and hlaber than nonn81 ticla were torec:asL � 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 3, 1996 campbell cunningham reitmire