http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d245d41ab68e16fd4dacb902b24b7f40.pdf 2b919288e2ef465fa06ebf6ba95fd99c PDF Text Text ' ' Page 08 • Jfunbav ~i>M•-Jf•ntiml wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • Area farm/business briefs Feeder calf marketing season around the corner · Preston, Fisher honored By EDW,\RD VOLLBORN' CH~SHIRE • James E. Preston, performance technician and Jobn .Fisher, Jr., office supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Cor, porauon's Kyg~ Creek Plant, recently received anniversary awards for 40 years serv1ce to the company. • Preston joined OVEC on June 6, 1955, and 1-lsber on June 20 ~~~ ' Preston and bis wife, Nancy, re.<ide in Cheshire. 1:-lsher and his wife, Sarah, reside in Pomeroy. Angus breeders recognized B.ID\YELL • Champion tlill , Bidwell. and Champion Fanns, Galhpohs, were recently recognized for owning bulls in the 1995 Fall Sire Evaluation ReporL • Cham~ion Farms own two bulls listed in the repon , published by the Amencan Angus Association, headquanered in St. Joseph , Mo. Champion Hill owns tllree. Creek committee to meet .. GALLIPOLIS · The Chickamauga Creek Watershed Commillee wiU bold a meeting on Monday, Sept. ll, 'at 7:30p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Ag Center, Jackson Pike. Election of officers 'will be held. The public is invited. For more infonnation, contact the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District office. OVEC's Burnett receives promotion CHESHIRE • Pamela L. Burnell has been promoted to personal ass1sL'IIlt m the pen;onnel deparunent at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Burnett joined OVEC in 1973 as a clerk-typist in the accou nting department. She rccenUy completed the requirements to become a cerufied employee benefits specialist from the Whanon School of the University of Pennsylvania. Burnett and her husband, Barry, and their two sons reside in Gal· lipolis. · GAlLIPOLIS · The Ohio CropWealber September 4 report showed only 41 percent of Obio wilb adequate top soil moisture contems of corn in central Ohio reponed at around 35 percenl Soil temperature in bare condition at 4 incb depth reacbed 84 degrees for day highs at the Jackson weather station for the week ending September 3. Methyl Bromide, a commonly used fumigant for plant beds, is currently undergoing the reregisterat•on process by EPA despite required phaseout by year 200 L It has also been reported in trade magazines that EPA will expedite review of potential methyl bromide alternatives. Feeder calf marketing season is upon us. Beef cow/calf producers are faced with the .annual decision of: Do I market off the row?, Do I background and sell a heavier calf!, or Do I finish the calves? Producers lend to select the option that they bave the most experience. A key to malting a gOO<I decision is knowing the cost of production. 1996. Ole' is a dark green "Jumbo" make up to 65,000 trips, visiting Keep current on price changes. jalapeno pepper that matures about 45-64 mlUion flowers. Feeder cattle prices usually move 60 days after transplanting. Man· Mark your calendar! Saturday, in the same direction as fed cattle darin is an elongated, glossy orange September 16 is Farm City Day. prices. pepper with a distinctive sweet fla. The evening of Thursday, October The seasonably increasing vor. Summer Sweet bas a blocky, 12 is the Gallia County Pride In movement of feeder cattle, along . smooth fruit with a bigb percentage Tobacco Association's Annual with bigber corn prices, is expected of 4-10 beet fruit that turns red and M-•ft ~~·&· .to narrow the price s)Xead between matures in about 86 days. Edward Vollborn Is Galli• feeders and fats as compared to fall Think you got it.rougb! To County's extension agent, agrl· sales in recent years. The good make 2.2 pounds or honey, bees culture. news is that recent USDA reporis or "Cattle on Feed" and "Placements on Feed" were a little on the low side of trade expectations. According to "Doanes" the num· bers indicate less fed cattle pressure on the market a few months down the road. See what State Farm Permanent Life A lot or sore muscles from the Bell Pepper pickers. Despite a lot Insurance can help you plan for! of damage from blossom end rot and sun scald, most local producers )•'llt iU t~l~ ''"~~• ~ltlll:lh are getting a lot of crop pver the scales and on to the processing plant. ' '!,· Tile following is more for the home gardener and less for the Joan COOilllercial grower. protection 'f:he National Garden Bureau • has selected .three varieties for ' . Ohio State Fair draws 114 Angus entries ' COLUMBUS • Breeders paraded 88 females and 26 bul)s for judge Dale Grubbs, Hillsboro, Ind., at the 1995 Ohio State Fair Angus Show. The event wa.~ held August 12 ·in Columbus. Top 1\onors in the bull show went to Champion Hill Keystone 819, a March 1994 son of Century Touchstone 131. Broken Lance · Ranch, Bucyrus, Kan., and Champion Hill, Bidwell, own the entry that was first named the junior clwnpion. Reserve · grand champion bull honors went to the winner in the senior division, C L Doctor Casey. Merlin Woodruff, Urbana, and Masterfare Ltd., Johnstown, exhibited tile. May 1993 entry sired by Da Es Ro Casey 629. Champion Hill Sleepy Miss walked away With grand champion honors in the female show. Champion HiU, Bidwell, and Kurt Pfeiffer, Bucyrus, own the February 1994 daughter G A R Sleep Easy 1009. She first topped the entries in the junior division. Grubbs selected Champion Hill Cheyenne 818 for his reserve grand ch:unpion female. The March 199jl daughter of Century Touchstone · 131 was also the reserve junior. champion. Sbe is owned by Neenah Hill, Bidwell, and Longaberger Farms, Dresden. oust Y. in his other restaurants. "Whenever we open a restaurant we use the same style," be said. He moved to America three years ago after running an Italian restaurant in England for 15 years. So why southeast Ohio? His wife Melissa is from Vimon. And, he said, he likes the people. "Nice town. Nice people. Very supportive." Conrad saysOBWC still needs · changes IIU): h~~ e 'Reth.~t I ii,t '•l!t ' )OST ARRIVED Signature series wlleather interior. This car is loaded · with all of the typical luxury options. 1990 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIllE 4 DR. 4 DR. 414 · · Nice locally owned pickup 350 VB engine. Low miles in forties. Low miles. auto., /VC, AMIFM, 6 Low miles, auto., /VC , lilt, cruise, cyL PW, PL. PS, cassette. Limited Time Offer $131 500 Limited TUrn? Offer $11 1 500 From 911 o-9/17 any on the lot that is Red WILL be Reduced. · We can COMPARE to PRICES in town. NEW ~95 Buicks &Pontiacs Power wi!o~w~!~s.~~J~~!S~ power locks, alum wheels, aulo lrans. V6 engine. 1 Big Rebates · Summer Clearance! . .. .--Festival . scenes-- 2,500 attend COLUMBUS (AP) - Obio"s workers compensation system bas improved in many ways during the last five years, but stiU bas several areas that need attention, its top administrator said. C. James Conrad, the fifth director of tile Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation's in five years. said be wants to make the system wad< smoother for employers, injured workers, · doctors and its own employees. Conrad, 53, a long-time aide to Gov. George Voinovich, took over the bureau on Sepl I. One of bis rtrst decisions was to conduct a two-day brainstorming meeting with employees in October. He also plans to bire consultants to review management strnc· ture and an accounting fmn to andit the agency" s books. Conrad said the bureau needs to · reduce the paper-shuffling that leaves claims unresolved for months . Under orders from Voinovich and the Legislature, Conrad will privatize the bureau's management or medical treatment and bills. Tbe state will bite dozens of pri· vale companies to handle the medical side of claims. The bureau cur.rently processes abQut $600 ntillion worth of medical bills annually. Conrad said . the bureau has made several gains since 1990, when an independent business~ '--labor board took it over. ·- '7\5 ex:iiiij)Je'S~oniiilf'norea.ihlif: - Premiums have dropped an ·average of 7.3 percent this year. _ - The average lifetime cost for the most serious claims has dropped about 10 percent during the last two years to $29,847. -The bureau's $1.6 billion deficit bas turned into a $1 .2 biltion surplus. A bill designed to reduce the number or workers' compensation claims is set to be introduced in the Ohio House, possibly this week. The measure,. to be sponsored by Rep. Raymond E. Sines, RPerry, could reach Lbe full House by November. Groups including the Ohio Business Roundtable and tbe Ohio Manufacturers' Association have been pushing for major changes in the workers' compensation rules for years, Tbe Business Roundtable said it would promote the legislation as a way to fight waste, fraud and abuse. . • loved ones 1992 GMC JIMMY This car is in excellent condilion and loaded with options and miles. Racine Fall FeStival Nice little car wilh a big 3.0 liter V6 engine. Aulo trans, till wheel and cruise control. Local car By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Pleasant weather and plenty of entertainment added up to a successful Racine Fall Festival Satur· day. . Tbe fall festival committee esti· mated about 2,500 people auended the annual day-long event. at Star Mill Park. About 500 people were at the event at any given time throughout the day; according to Racine Area Conununity Organization president Kathryn Han. Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins, Racine, was named 1995 Fall Festival Queen and was crowned by last year's queen, Courtney Roush. Jill Mathews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Mathews of Rncine, received the judges' award. Other candidates included Janna Manuel, daughter of John and · Megan Manuel, Racine, and . Sarnmi Sisson, daughter of Ernie and Joyce Sisson, Syracuse. Attendants were Jody Hupp, freshman, Alicia Mulford, sophomore, and Keri Caldwell, junior. Following the· crowning of the festival queen, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton recognized Carroll Teaford for bis accomplishments with tbe park board and other organizations. Teaford was unable to attend tlie event heeause be was in With the help of some agreeable September weather, Racine Fall Festival committee members considered Saturday's event " success gauged both by tbe numbers of people attending and In tbe amount of food and crafts sold. Above, youthful parade·goers Charley and Stephanie Pyles, ages two and 10 months, flanked by their . parents Randy and Aimee Pyles of Racine, watch the Racine parade which kicked orr the annual event. At right, last year's restlval queen Courtney Roush, left, crowns 1995 Fall Festival Queen Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins, of Racine, while judge's award winner, Jlll Mathews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Mathews of Racine, watches on. WASHINGTON (AP) - After posting the slowest growth this spring in 3 1/2 years, the nation's economy is accelerating modestly and will continue to expand through 1996, according to many . economic forecasters. gas topThe consensus of 49 professional forecasters surveyed last month by the National Association of LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Business Economists is that the smallest drop yet in a steady three- economy will expand by 2.9 permonth decline in gas prices has cent this year .and 2.4 percent in occurred over the last two weeks, · 1996. with rates dropping about a half· "Out of 49 respondents, only cent per gallon, an analyst said. one an.ticipates that a recession will Tbe average price, including al! begin this year," the association grades and taxes, was 120.11 cents said in releasing its survey results per gallon on Friday, rompared to • the Aug. 25 average of 120.73 Akron paper says cents, a drop of 0.62 cents. Trilby Lundberg, publisher o(,.the twice· monthly Lundberg Survey, said AKRON (AP) - A newspaSunday. . per's computer-assisted analysis of Since June 9, prices have Ohio Republican Party contribudeclined a toial of 8.51 cents, said · tions found that in 1993-94 almost Lundberg, who polls w:ooo gas $1 million from in-state contribustations nationwide. For the same tors went to a national party camperiod in 1994, prices jumped 7.64 paign fund. which then funneled a cents. similar amount back into Ohio. "This demolishes once again The Akron Beacon Journal the myth !bat prices rise through reported today !bat the Ohio money tbe summer on through Labor Day went into national "soft money" for the peak driving season," sbe accounts operating outside federal said. However, the end or the decline contribution limits and untouched is in sight, .Lundberg said, with by· state restrictions on direct corsome whole sale prices on the rise porate giving. Money Oowed from the Repulialong witll retail prices, mainly in lican National State Elections the Midwest. The average price per gallon, Committee - formed to support including taxes, at self-service · state and local politics - to the pumps was 113 .29 cents for Ohio Republican Party or directly unleaded regular, 123.39 cents for to campaigns in Ohio, according to mid-grade unleaded, 131.64 cents Lbe Beacon Journal's analysis of for unleaded premium and 113.41 Federal Election Commission cents for leaded regular. At full· records. That committee allocated its service pumps, the average was I50.17 cents for unleaded reglll1!f, funds according to political strale· 158.81 cents for mid-grade unlead- gy, not how much was contributed ed, 166.02 cents for unleaded pre- from each state, Republican offimium and 150.35 cents for leaded cialS told the Beacon Journal. Ohio Democriltic Party regular. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Bosnian Serbs claimed today tllat civilians were killed and wounded in the area bombarded by cruise missiles fired from a U.S. warship. NATO said the effect of ·lhe attack was not known. Without mentioning the first use of cruise missiles in NATO's showdown with the Serbs, a Bosni· an Serb military statement spoke of "numerous" civilian casualties around Banja Luka in northwest Bosnia. The statement also said power May's 2.2 percent and water stations were destroyed The business economists also but gave no other deL'Iils. expect that' inflation will remain in NATO said it launched 13 Tom· check. In fact, the association said, abawk missiles Sund.1y to lalce out "The risks have shifted to lower anti-aircraft missile sites in the Banja Luka region. The alliance inllation, not higher." The latest forecast calls for the wants the systems destroyed to Consumer Price Index lo rise 3 per- · make air raids safer for NATO cent this year and 3.2 percent in pilots. The missiles were fired I 996. The May consensus was for because lhey can be used accurateincreases of 3.1 percent this year ly in bad weatller that has curtailed bombing runs in the past 12 days, and 3.5 percent next year. Tbe Blue Chip survey also pre- NATO spokesmen said. The effect of the attack by the dicts prices will rise 3 percent this year and 3.2 percent next year, cruiser USS Nonnandy in the Adridown from 3.1 percent and 3.3 per- atic Sea was still not known this cent, respectively, in the August morning, said NATO spokesman Continued on page 3 today. "Three more expect the next recession to begin sometime in 1996." ·The business economists' consensus mirrored tllat of a survey of 52 forecasters polled in early September by Blue Chip Economic Indicators, The Sedona, Ariz., newsletter's forecast, also calling for 2.9 percent growth this year and 2.4 percent in 1996, was unchanged from August. But the business economists' forecast for this year is weaker than the 3.2 percent consensus in Lbe association's previous survey last May, although the .latest forecast for I 996 is a bit stronger than National GOP funnels funds back to Ohio This is anolh~r nice little car with great M.P.G. Auto lrans and air conditioning. • • • 4 See Don Carter, Jim Pierce, 8ob Cook, Brett Epling or Greg Smith ' BUICK SINCE 1954 PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS For a great deal on any cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any of these cars. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE m GENEJoHNso~ • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis 614 446-3672 I • . .. · the hospiial. In addition, Thornton named Michelle Snyder "teenager of tbe year" in tile village for winning a silver medal this year in the World Special Olympics. Winners of the pumpkin growing contest were, in .order by di.vision with weigh! or pumpkin : Junior division - Jessica Sayre, 109 pounds; Lori Sayre, 100 pounds; Jerrod Clay, 86 pounds; Senior division - Stephanie Sayre, 109 pounds; Linda Hubbard, 96 pounds; Donna Peterson, 85 pounds. In the kiddie .tractor pull, win· ners were:' light\Veight ·ctass - · Josh Smith, Zach Newell and Jena Hupp; heavyweight class - Jessica Hupp, Aaron Sellers. and Emily Hill. 1l1e event was sponsored by Ted and Krist1 Smith. ''All in all, we had .a fabulous day," Hart said. "The .bands were good and all tile food booths bad good sales with most selling out." Thirty-eighl vendors and craftsmen had booths at the event, she added. While commend those who helped witll Ibis year's event, Hart said plans are already underway for next year's festival. "We've already "heduled two bands back for next year," she said. Serbs say civilians are killed by cruise missiles Economists predict continued expansion End of lower prices in sight 1986 Factory Sponsored LEASE SUBSIDIES. ,··on All (exceptSunflre) New 9$· .,. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 11, 1995 Copyright t 995 • Protection for ~=~~'-un_u_ed_fr_om~o_-1_ _ __ 80s. Vol. 46, NO. 94 • Collefe education ~ Continued from 0·1 with the new Renaissance Un~L I care. They are currently auending . am very excited about my new consulting and training sessions position and how I can help conprovided by Integrated Health Ser- tribute to the Alzheimer's resivices, the managing corporation of dents' quality of life," notes BarkScenic Hills. Lois and her staff will er. She and her husband, Clarence, be required to remain updated in are the parents of five children and current trends and developments r.eside in GaUia County. concerning Alzbeimer' s health For additional information on issues as they arise. the Renaissance Unit or other "Recognizing a need and filling aspects of Scenic Hills Nursing it in a compassionate, appropriate, Center. call446-7150. and safe manner are my objectives ' ' • Mortaaie ~'II Low tonight In 605, showen. Tuesday, 1howen. Highs In the II ,II .. 'UII.JI<' Iri•UIJJI<.< ~~~l .-.;1 1 ~· ,~1 Mike-.and Edy Bostic, fannen from GiiiH-;; CO.ml:f; recently attended a two-day Young Farmer Conference at Deer Creek State Park. The c:onrerence was spon· sored by the Ohio Farm Bureau and Countrymark Cooperative. Area farmers participated In seminars dealing with Fann Bureau organization, "" well as the structure and advantage or cooperatives. For additional Information, contact the GaUia County Farm Bureau at (614) 286·4~8 or 1·800·717-9226. (Suhmltted ' by Eleanor Fadeley, lnronnatlon coordinator), Alzheimer's care unit... Pick 4: 6460 ·super Lotto: 3-16-26-32-41-46Klcker: 338735 ·a I • Fwrgeoda ·~ 355 • "''II&• - Pick 3: · Page 4. u.;.;;... ~· POMEROY· Buckeye Home Health, Bethe~da Hos.pital's home ~are department and member .or the Bethesda Care System in Zanesville, has developed a comprehensive maternal/child service program in Meigs County to meet lhe health care needs of children and new or expectant mothers. Buckeye,Home Health's nurses are experienced in obstetrics and pediatrics and trained in the specialty area of maternal/child home care. The agency also provides home health aides, social workers and physical occupational and speeclllhempists. of bis finds. He says he bas trav-·eled more than 3,000 miles to complete his collection. · Although the clothes the actresses are wearing may be out of style, Heidari said the photos never will. "The pictures never go out of fa.~hion/' be said. Completing the decor is an old· fashioned Rhone (''It works. It really works') although it seems to clash with the computerized cash register next to it. Using vintage photos is a characteristic Heidari has used prcvi- Browns, Bengals triumph I • \\ l!li C\~IIC l • ,111111. 1 t~ .{!4 . Ohio Lottery Focus on your. family•s future ••• .---Attend conference-- New service announced New Italian . Sunday, September 10, 1995 spokesman Matt Kelly had a differ- in fact, created a conduit for unlimited resources to llow to stale legent view. "It's an obvious trading of islative candidates through the party strncture, the Beacon Journal money," he said. . reported. • Corporate contributions from Party qfficials in Columbus did Ohio could easily be shunted to not immediately return a telephone states that allow them. balanced by call seeking additional comment individual contributions from outside Ohio that could be funneled this morning. In 1993-94, a total of $750,000 into the state, said John Green, director of the Ray C. Bliss Insti- went from the Republican National tute of Applied Politics at the Uni- State Elections Commiuee to the Ohio Rep11blican party, which versity of Akron. Ohio Republican Party Chair- worked with candidates .to take man Robert Bennett told the Bea- control of the Ohio House for thecon Journal that fund raising for the first time in 22 years. Among candidates who received Republican National State Elections Committee is handled through · direct backing was Ohio Treasurer national donor programs. J. Kenneth Blackwell, who had · "I've never done any fund rais- been appointed to the office and was running for a full term . He ing for that committee," he said. Bennett sa.id he badgers the received $60,000 in the primary Republican National Committee and general elections from the for money for Ohio from any national fund. records show. "It's not a sinister thing," said accounts that can spare it. Tbe Ohio campaign fmance law Blackwell campaign manager !bat went into effect last month will Norm Cummings. "The people not affect the activities of the wbo .raise the money have nothing national GOP fund. The new law, to do with spending it. There is no direct in and out." · Maj. Panagiolis 1lleodorakidis. NATO was aiming at two parts of the Serbs' integrated air defense system around Danja Luka, · squadron leader Nigel Branston told the British Broadca<ting Corp. ~~we arc 1101 viewing it as an escalation. merely a.< an intelligent choice of tile right weapons system for what we wanted to do," said Brans ton, a N.A TO spokesman. NATO jeL< Oew more bombing raids· early today, Theodorakidis said, providing no further details. Shortly before 4 a.m. (10 p.m. I;DT Sunday), several NATO jets roared above Sarajevo, and a num ber of large explosions boomed across UJC city from the west . Tile morning dawned clear, with brilliant frdl sunshine. Minutes after the missiles were launched Sunday, a wave of FA-18 jet fighters took off from the aircraft carrier USS Roosevelt, carrying highly accurate, electronically guided, 2,000-puund "smart bombs," said NATO officials in Naples, Italy. · There was no immediate word on lhcir target. 11 killed in plane crash; man on porch also a victim rf SHACKLEFORDS, Va: (AP) - Vincent Harris wa< on 'his back porch, watching his son playing outside, when the tranquility of the late summer twilight was broken by a sputtering plane. In an instant, it slammed into his home, one or 10 modest houses on the woodsy lane, consuming it in a fireball. Everyone on the plane - the pilot and 10 parachutists from a skydiving school - was killed, as was Harris. a trucker who moon· lighted as a Baptist preacher. Ilis 8year-pld son, Vincent Jr., escaped injury. Outside the smoldering ruins of the Harris home stood a sign lhat said '"Evangelist Harris & Family" and a wooden cross bearing the words "Jesus Died for You." "That's pretty much what he was about,'. said the Rev. Keith Parham, pastor of the First Baptist Church, where Harris was a member. "Everywhere he went, he was trying to introduce people to the Lord.'' His wile and daughter, who wa~ celebrating her 15th birthday. were visiling relatives at the time of lhe crash, f:unily members said. Harris' brother, Michael· watched Sunday's crash helplessly from his home two doors down. "It was just coming down and wobbling," he said. "I told my wife and kid.; to get out of the way. ,No sooner I said that.than it made a couple of nips and just crashed right in the house." No one else living in the rural Tidewater Virginia neighborhood was hurt in the crash, which occurred about I 1/2 miles cast of the airport where the plane had taken off. Federal authorities ilrrived at the crash sile early today, but there was no word on the crash's cause. Mallie Dyrd was lying in bed when she heard lhe small twin -pro· peller airplane laboring overhead . " I ... saw tile plane in the air, and it turned like it wanted to go back tile olher way, then it made a i}osc dive ." �. Commentary The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy, Ohio earth: f)I"Ul.TIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to cditi ng .and mu~t be slgne~ with 11ame, addreso; and telephone numher No unsigned letters will be published. Letters . should be in good taste , addressing issues , not personalities. \Only at end of · ~budget process do :things get done I :By WALTER R. MEARS :AI' Special Correspondent . WASHINGTON -When Congress overhauled the way 11 handles the federal budget. the change was billed as a l~dmark reform. Now the system is creaky, .content•ous and, as usual, runnmg late. . ,On paper. it looked smooth and sensible. In prac~ce. Ron_ald Reagan once called it a M•ckey Mouse arrangement. But 11 IS far mtghuer than Mickey. The final phase of the congressional budget process bas become the way things get done, in bills that run as long as telep~onc books. . This year's surely will, .since it will eo~ the Repubhc:m tax cu~ !herr version of Medicare reviStons and spendmg curbs, may mcludc welfare reform - and probably wiD come with a hard-Ill-veto hook, the debt ceiling increase the government must have by mid-November. So in effect, that single measure would encompass the GOP plan for the size and direction of government weD beyo~ the turn ?f the century. 'Republicans want $270 billion pared out of projected Medtcare spending over the next seven years, and a $245 billion tax cu~ aU on the way to a ·balanced budget. _ : President Clinton contends that and other spendmg curbs are _too sharp, ·the lax reduction too generous. especially 10 weD-to-do Amencans, and :that the budget should .be balance!~ over 10 ye3fS. not 7. .. . _ : In a collision, an mcrease m the $4.9 tnlhon debt cethng, wttllout . which the government would face default on debt and have no money to :upemte, would be hostage to GOP demands. . . · In the end, neither side can afford to let that happen. so the preliminary :maneuvering is just that, seuing positions for both har~aining :Wd blame. :The Senate Democratic leader, Sen. Tom Dascble, srud he thmks 11 wtU ·stop short of the train wreck that bas become a cliche tbts season, ·: ·'because it conjures up notions of complete chaos and utter mahthty to :deal with any of the problems ... _and I don't.think that will happen." ·Maybe a pickup truck wreck, he srud, or even buml"7r cars. _ : Perhaps. but head-on, with sound effects that wtll echo mto the cam:paign for the White House next year. . _ .. · "We've had the buildup," said House Speaker Newt Gmgncb. Now :we have in September and October. an opportunit~ to get. so11_1ethi~g 'done" If that isn'ttime enough, and 11 probably wont be. Gmgncb satd :conircss will keep going for as long as it takes. · · For all the bills approved by the House in its 100-day dasb to fulfill the :Contract.with America, the full Congress bas finished only about_one:quaner as much legislation as its pr<!lece~ m the same ti~e span. · : That's because while the Republican ma)onty can hurry m the ~ouse, "it can't in the Senate, where Democrats have the votes to sustatn fillbusters. and where GOP infighting is slowing measures like the welfare bill. .1. . b'U Welfare refonn may wind up in the massive budget reconet taUon 1 because it gelS special, filibuster·immun.~ handling. At that point, Daschle said •'our rights are not protected at all. . J~st a year ago, when DemocraiS still ran Congress. Clinton. was boasting that all 13 appropriations bills were done. and signed. before the ~t. .r, i budget new year. It was the frrst time since 1948 that every appropnation had been finished on time. · Not again. This tiine, none of the 13 bills have been completed. only one is nearly ready, and there are Clinton ~~to threats against 6. perhaps more unless the Republicans aller what they ve done so far. The framework for all of this is the 21 -year-old congressional budget system, set up originally by a Democra~c Con~ress bent ~n asserting iJself after budget confrontations with Prestdent Richard M. Nll!on .. Until then, spending and taxes bad been ~ealt wtth separately, With no overall congressional plan, and administration budgeiS the only gutdes. The budget act sel a series of deadli~es for congressional acuon, dates most oflen missed as they have been thiS year. .. · . In the spring, Congress votes on a . bud~et resolution- the one m which the GOP tax cuts and budget-balancmg pi~ were a~proved thts year. That sets tat gelS, and it is not subject to veto. It s .an ~uthne, ~tth the itemized spending and· revenue blanks to be filled m ball by btU, and another budget resolution to follow : All of that as supposed to be done by mid-September, bul never is. . . Tllcn comes the reconciliation bill, matching spending and !3Jtes_ m a :0na1 measure that docs go 10 the president to sign or veto. Wath dtffer:ences as deep as these, therc's .no telling now. what happens ~n . ·: But it may' just tit another Reagan appratsal of eongressaonal budget- :iflg. . 'de n~ "'B edlime . 'oor Bonzo ' : . "Believe me," he said when be was pres1 :ffiade more sense than what they were doing in Washington." : : EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter K. Mears, vice preside.nt and colum· "liist for The Assodated l'ress, has reported on Washington and <lational politics for more than 30 years. }oday In history • :J)y Tlie Associated l'ress :: Tpday is Monday, Sept. II, the 254th day or 1995. There are Ill days icft in lhe year. , : · Today's Highlight in History: : On Sept. 11, 1789, Alexander Hamilton was appointed the flfsl U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. · . · OQ this date: · In 1777. during the American Revolution, forces under Gen. George :washington suffered defeat at the hands of U1e British in the Battle of Dran<lywine ncar Wilmington, Del. . . . · , .. . In 1814, an American lleet scored a dectstve vtctory over the Bnttsh 111 ibe Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. . In 1850, Jenny 'Lind, U1e "Swedish Ni_ghtingale," gave her frrst concert in the United S~1tes, at Castle Garden m New York. . · · · In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt dedicated Boulder Dam- now l~oover Darn - by pressing a key in· Washington to signal the startup of the dam's ftrst hydroelectric generator in Nevada· ' . In 1941, Charles A. Lindbergh sparked charges of anti-Semitism with speech in which he said "the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt a;dminisl!ation'' were try in¥ to draw the Uniled State.s into World Waz; II. . In 1954, the Miss Amenca beauty pageant made tiS network telcvtston debut on ABC; Miss California, Lee Ann Meriwether, was crowned the ,qlnncr. . I r E e .or . Ml • "Love Me : In 1962 the Beatles recorded theu. . fitrst smg Do'' and "P-SI Love ~ou." at EM! studios in London. . In 1971 former Sovaetleadcr Ntktta Kbrushchev died at age 77. : In 1973: Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent military cl>tJp. a • Tuesday, Sepl. 12 Accu-Weathe,.. forecast for daytime conditions and North Korean succession still a mystery Nobody knows who's in charge. When Kim II Sung died last year after more than four decades of iron-fisted rule, most analysts took for v-mted that his son, Kim Jong II, would take his place. But 14 months later, the son bas ·yetto assume his father's title.- and neither bas anyone else. Since his father's death, the younger Kim's public appearances have been limited to a few carefully scripted television spots. He bas granted no interviews. nor bas be met a single foreign diplomat since his father's death. Meanwhile, the cult of the "Great Leader" Kim II Sung continues unabated. In the past year, . several new billboards of the dearly departed dictator have appeared on the streets of the capital, Pyongyang. Underneath the bill- By Jack An,derson and Michael Binstein he would be given sdme title. Most likely bead of the party. My assessment is that there's a struggle for power going on." August bas passed, and still there is no president of North Korea. The latest wisdom bas him assuming power some time in early October. One source even pegged the exact date: Oct. 10. But even the best predictions come with a caveat. elder Kim may be at its highest point in years. All this bas created a great deal of idle speculation among those who are paid to keep tabs on this outlaw regime. Theories have been floated and rumors have been passed from Seoul to Washington and most points m between. Everyone, it seems, has their own notion of wby the mystc;rious Kim Jong ·II bas yet to take official control. "I am frankly surprised that he was not given the mantle of leadersbfp last month," one U.S. diplomatic official told our associate Jan Moller. "I was specifically told (by the North Koreans) that in August . , "I just don't know," one U.S. Embassy official told us. "But judging by our record (of predictions) so far, it doesn't seem to be very good." Most Korea watchers believe that the younger Kim has taken control behind the scenes and that it's ~nly a mauer of time before he assumes the title. At least that's what U.S. officials here will say for· the record. But thai hasn't stopped some of tbem· from joining the ranks of the rumor mongers and conspiracy theorists. One prominent theory making the rounds is that North Korean TfiaNI< ·You FoR~ iRaT Waf?Jvt WeLCoMe To THiS Wo~~RFuL STaTe. NoW Go BacK . Wlie.~ '{oiJ CaMe FRoM. --Area deaths-- ,....-Examining pumpkins---. OHIO Weather Monday, September 11, 1995 SEOUL, South Korea - A 'boards appears the slogan. "Our great mystery is unfolding in the • great leader wiU be with us forev"Hermit Kingdom " of North er." Veteran . Korea watchers Korea, which already is regarded as ~elieve public adulation for the one of the most seaetive places on 111 Court Street CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Pa~~ Roy E. Blessing I.IICH officials are trying to ftnd a way for Kim to keep control of key decisions while handing off the ceremonial duties of the presidency to someone else. Others believe the delay is due IQ ill health - possibly caused by alcoholism. The alcoholism theory would seem to conform with intelligence reports gathered over the years which portray the younger Kim as a spoiled dilettante wilb a fondness for women, booze and American IND. ' ,,,,, '''' • IColumbus !7so I movies. " We're saying, 'Look at this guy who's behaving so strangely,"' one U.S. official told us. "He · doesn't conform to our standards of s001eone wbo' s taking over power. So we try to construct histories to . belp us undcrs.tal\d." W.VA. Some of these theories appear to be far-fetched, to say the least. A Japanese foreign minister, for example, told one U.S. senator that Kim's brother-in-law is running the country since Kim became incapacitated after a booker bit him over the head with a beer bottle during an argument. Other repons claim Kim' bit his bead while falling off a horse, while some believe he simply suffers from mental iUness. In South Korea, where handwringing about their northern neighbor is a national obsession, even old-line political leaders have gotten into the act of floating bizarre theories. Kim Jong Pil, one of the "three Kims" who have dominated Korean politics for three decades, told us in a recent interview that be isn't even convinced that Kim Jong II is alive. Showers T-storms Rain V~a Flum·es Assoc;ia/Bd Press G,aphicsNol Today's weather forecast Extended forecast South-Central Ohio Wednesday ... A chance of showTonigbt...Becoming cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers after ers of thunderstorms. Lows 55 to midnight. Low near 60. South 60. Higbs 75 to 80. Thursday ... Panly cloudy with a winds 5 10 10 mph. • Tuesday ...Showers likely and a chance of showers. Lows in the . chance of thunderstorms. High 75 mid 50s, Highs 75 to 80. Friday ... Panly cloudy. Lows in to 80. Chance of rain 70 percent. the mid 50s. Highs 75 to 8~. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana· Ohio direct bog pr_ices at selected buying points Monday by the U.S . Department of Agriculture Market News: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower; demand moderate. .U.S. 1·3. 230-260 lbs., country points 47.0048.00, few 46.50 and 48.25-48.50; plants 48.00-49.75. . U.S. 2·3, 230-260 lbs., country pomts42.00-46.50. Sows: steady to 1.00 higher. U.S. 1·3 300·500 lbs ..30.0033.00; 500-550 lbs. 33.00-35.50; . SS0-650 lbs. 34.()().37 .00. Boars: 30.()().31.50 Estimated receipts 33,000. "Every time be· appears (on television) he doesn't. say anything," Pil said. "He bas become all of a sudden mute .... When we take a long look at the screen we· re thinking it may bave been put together artificially. We have no proof because computer science is so advanced it's possible to put toge1her arlificially the image of Kim,Jon& II." Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feahsre Syndicate, Inc. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: , Cattle: uneven, 1.00 lower to 3.50 higher. Slaughter steers: choice 56.0066.75; select53.00-60.00. Slaughter heifers: chOice 55.()(). 67.25; select45.00-59.00. Cows: uneven, 1.50 lower ·IO 1.00 higher; all, cows 45.00 and down. Bulls: uneven, weak to 4.00 higher; all bulls 51.75 and down. Veal calves: uneven, 30.00 lower to higher; choice 200.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven. 5.00 lower to 4.7S bigber When affirmative action ·equals layoff Meigs EMS logs13 runs Like Christmas, presidential campaigns stalt early. Wben I was a boy, they were heralded by parades and inspirational visits by the candidates to our very neighborboods. FDR came to mine. Now the elevauDg messages are on television. as in an early re-election ad by the president: "Expand the deatll penalty! That's how we'll protect America." He won't lose many votes with that proof of his decisiveness; but an affirmative action court case, currently in tile Third Circuit Coun of Appeals, may cause him a lot of l!ouble. Affrrmative action is likely to be a more divisive i.~sue in the coming campaign than abortion, and cer· tainly more than the radical Repub· lican Congress's evisceration of the Fourth Amendment and the once Great Writ of habeas corpus while the president remains silent The acutely controversial afflf· mative action case involves the Justice Department's support of the Piscataway, N.J ., school board's layoff of a white teacher, Sharon Taxman, "during a budget shortage, while it retained Debra WiUiarns, a black teacher. Both had been hired on the same day nine years before. I, Both were equally qualified, but the teacher who kept her job was the only black in the nine-member business department. The school . Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 1 3 calls for assistance Saturday and Sonday including two iransfer calls. Units responding included: POMEROY 8:02 p.m. Sa1urday, volunteer-frre department and squad. motorvehicle accident on state Route 7. Thomas and Diana Wolfe, refused board wanted diversity, so Sharon Taxman was let go because sbe was white. ·In court, Assistant Attorney Nat Hentoff · General for Civil Rights Deval Patrick has been vigorously supporting the school board despite some opposition in the Justice Department. He bas the president and the attorney general behind him. In a letter to Tbe Washington · Post (Aug. 20), Patrick claims that in my columns on this case, I do not understand the relevant legal . basis for the Justice Department's position. Actually, the guiding Supreme Court law is Wygant v, Jackson Board of Education (1986) in which a school board had grunted preferential protection against layoffs to cenain employees because of their race or national origin. Justice Lewis Powell said then that giving ~ference to "minority role models ' to overcome discrimination in society was not a sufficiently "compeUing reason" to lay off non-minority employees. Furthermore. said Powell, setting affirmative action goals for hiring is different than using race to decide whO gets laid off. Applying for a job and not getting .it because of affirmative action is much less burdensome than losing one you Street Journal that "although the already have as a result of affirma- moral argume11.1 for affirmative live action. action often rests on our country •s As for i.be current view of a shameful history of discrimination, majority .of the coun, .Sandra Day the Supreme ·Court:has made ,lt O'Connor has declared that trying clear that race-based affirmative to accomplish diversity as an inde- action is unconstitutional if its pendent goal is "too unrelated to rationaie is to address the facts of any legitimate basis for employing that historic 'societal discrimina: racial classifications.•• tion.' Wbat makes tile action of the "The Supreme Court has also Pis<lataway school board even'more made clear that affirmative actiori difficult to defend on constitutional may be used only where there is a grounds is the absence of past dis- _showing of identified (not general crimination. As Stephen Klausner, societal) discrimination." · the attorney for Sharon Taxman, . The Wygant deciS!Im declaring points out in a brief to the Third race preferences in teacher layoffs Circuit "The percentage of black to be unconstitutional bas not becl1 teachers employed by the Piscat- reversed .. Indeed it bas been away township Board of Education strengthened by the current court's is approximately twice that of the approach to affirmative action, applicable qualified labor pool." including diversity. The Piseata...,ay Deval Patrick blithely notes that litigation, as nurtured by the Justice "the white teacher was later Department, is a bad case, so bad it rehired and remains on the facul- will not make bad law in the courts. ty." On the campaign trail, however, Sharon Taxman is indeed back the president will bear a lot about in the school because another Piscataway. teacher retired, but Patrick ignores Nat Hentoff Is a nationally the fact that because she was laid renowned authority on the First off, Taxman lost two years' salary, Amendment and the rest of tho two years ·of pension benefits and Bill of Rights. , lwo years of seniority. To Patrick, (For information on how 111 this was the price of attaining racial communicate electronically with diversity. Others may see it as the this columnist and others, con•. price of reverse discrimination. tact AD)< rica Online by calling 1· Yale Law School Professor Paul !800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Gewinz bas noted in a recent Wall IJ'Calinent; . 10:49 p.m. Saturday, Starcher Road, James Pelligrino. Holzer Medical Center. RACINE , . 7:04a.m. Saturday. Main Street, Carroll Teaford, Pleasant Valley Ho$pital; . . 12:58 a.m. Sunday, Long Run, Hosoital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Sept. 8 releases • Kayla Mur· ray. Audrey Pelfrey, Mrs. Jobn Andrews and daughter. Lisa EUis, Mrs . Mark Kleyner and son, EUsworth MiUer, Edwin Woodyard and Mrs. Barry O'Brien and son. Sept. !I releases - Florence Myers. Terry Wolfe, LiUian Unroe, Mwjorie Huffman and George Darling. Sept. 10 releases • Erma Waugh and Rebecca Steele. . Printed with permission. ·cole's on track for GOP nomination In spite of his stumble in Iowa way to the GOP nomination, Dole cent. last month, GOP front-runner Bob r said: "Keep it. It puiS you in posiA July Mcinturff poll showed Dolc, Kan., is sticking 10 his game tion every day to go after Bill Clio· Dole beating Gramm amo•g conplan: Stay mostly in Washington ton, not as one Republican senator servatives by 53 to 16 percent, for the rest of 1995, get "out of among .. very conservative" here" early next year, and remain Morton Kondracke Republicans, 48 to 24 percent, and Senate majority leader ~ until he's · among moderates, 4S to 6 percent. .elected president. among 54, but as the leader." Gramm's technique for.. catching Dole is convinced that being He said he also would be in a Dole bas been to portray himself as majority leader is his best possible position to "change, to moderate, a true-blue conservative and Dole perch for seeking the presidency to amend" legislation coming out as a mere dealmaker. and aides say that his surprise tie of the House. "It's important for But in the interview, Dole comwith rival Sen. Phil Gramm, Texas, the party. I've had a lot of experi- plained that Gramm had gotten "a in last montll's Iowa GOP straw ence. I can feel when we've gone little personal, frankly" with one poll hasn't affected his plan to stay too far, as we 've done in some fund-raising letter in July in which close 10 the Senate floor for the rest cases,'' be said. Gramm accused Dole of doing of 1995. A polential candidate to succeed "nothing- absolutely nothing" to Dole will campaign on week- Dole as majority leader, Sen. Mitch win passage of the House Republi· ends and make occasional big McCMnell, Ky ., said, "I don't can "Contract With America" and speeches out of Washington think (Dole) will ever give up the especially its tax cut provisions. such as an economic address in Iitle. I think he'D keep it till the day · "Only one person bas the clout Chicago - but aides say that han· he's inaugurated president." to get the contract through the Sendling major legislation garners Meantime, there's a GOP nomi- ate - the majority leader," said Dole more attention than he gets on nation to be won, and despite the Gramm mailing. "Why hasn't cam~gn trips. Gramm's strong showing in Iowa Bob Dole done it?'' It also con• Next year. I'll miss a lot of and !be damage done to Dole by tained a "petition" to Dole implyvotes," Dole said in an interview. the subsequent bad press, Dole ing that he has so far failed to "in January aixtFebruary, I'D have campaign aides insist that Gramm ulead.." to turn things over to (Sens.) Trent bas been unable to make any longDole said that Gramm was Lo~ Thad Cochran, Don Nickles term headway against their candirebuked for "crossing the line" in · and others. For an important vote, date, even among conservatives. a ,Senate GOP leadership meeting I' U show up, and again ifl show a A post-Iowa poll conducted by by a colleague who's so far neutral bot hand" in Iowa and New Hamp- Dole pollster Bill Mcinturff repon- in the presidential mce - Sen. Kit shire. edly shows Dole ahead of Gramm Bond, Mo., accordmg to sources. Asked what be would do with by 47 percent to 16 percent, with In any event, say Dole campaign his leadership job if be wins the California Gov. Pete Wi.lson at 8 aides, both internal and public polls early primaries and seems on his percent and Pat Buchanan at 5 per- Fay Westfall, Veterans Memorial Hospital. . RUTLAND 2:12a.m. Saturday, Langsville, . Daniel Shain, VMH; 9:36am. Saturday, Meigs Mihe 2, Ervin Potter, HMC; . - 2;43 p.m. Saturday, Higley Road, Mary Smitb, PVH. SYRACUSE· 7:57p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabilation Center, Mary Doss. VMH; 2 a.m. Sunday. state Route 124, Edward Finley, PVH; 10:57 a.m. Sunday, Bashan · Road, Luvenia Hayman. treated at ·the scene. · TUPPERS PLAINS 6:23 p.m. Sunday, Tucker Road, Leo King, VMH. To end marriage The following actions to end marriage were ftled recently in the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Divorces asked- Nanette S. Rorick from Timothy H. Poston, Aug. 31; Antllony W. Shamblin from Robin L. Shamblin, Aug. 31; Jennifer E. Osbourne from Michael S. Osbourne, Aug. 31: Hilda L. Tanner from Don H. Tanner. Aug. 31. . Dissolution asked - Marlc EUiott Marriage license Issued Johnson and Kathryn S. Johnson, The following marriage license Sept. 6. was issued in tile Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Robert Williams Jenkins. SS, VETERANS~ORIAL Marietta, and Violet Martenia Saturday Admissions: Mary Lambe~ 44, Long Bottom. Doss, Pomeroy . Saturday Discharges: None Sunday Admissions: None The Daily Sentinel Sunday Discharges: .None Hospital news show Gramm not making any headway against Dole. A CNN poll Aug. 24, in tbe immediate aftermath of the Iowa straw poll, showed Dole's support dropping from 42 percent in July t~ 35 percen~ but a USA Today pol( recently released showed Doleback up 10 45 percen~ with Gramm: at tt, Wilson at 10 and Buchanan: at 7. close to the Mcinturff results. · Polls aside, aides say that me: appointment of a full-time Iowa: campaign manager - Darrell • Kearney, a close ally ofGov: Terry : Branstad- is evidence that the : Dole campaign got a "wake-up• call" from the straw poll outcome. ! Still, the Dole campaign is pret- i ly confident, and it bas a right to~ be. After the straw poll, some pun- , dits declared that Dole's front-run- • nership is now as hollow as Sen.: · Ed Muskie's, D-Maine, was in : 1976 and former Vice President : Walter Mondale's was in 1980. • But such comparisons are very : likely wrong. Democrats often top- : pie (or at least test) their frontrun- , ners, but Republicans nominate by : primogeniture: The next male in line gets tapped. This year, that's : ~ Dole. ! ! (Morton Kondracke Is execu- : / tive editor of Roll Call, the news· : 1paper of Capitol Hill.) • • (USPS 213-960) Published every ortemoon, Mondny thrQugh , Frfday, Ill Coun S1., Pomeroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publillhing.Com'pany/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class po~r.agc pnid tit Pomeroy, Ohio Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Newspaper Association. POSTMASTER: Send addreu correctio n~ to The Daily Sentinel, I l l Court S1., Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 . 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Blessing, 81, of Point Pleasan~ died Monday morning, Sept; 11. 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospil3l. Born March 2, 1914, in Clevelalld, be was a son of the late Charles E. and May Aower Paisley Blessing. He was also preceded in death by a sis· ter, Rose Blessin~ Roush, and h'otber, Gordon Blessing. He was a rehred agent of over 33 years of Peoples Life Insurance Company· and was a contributing writer and former employee of the Point Pl~t'Register for over 60 years. He was a 1932 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and a 1988 g~aduate of the Uni~ity or H~ Knocks. He was an active member and treasurer of the Gadeons - Pomt . Pleasant Camr- since 1951; a 50-year member of the Point Pleasant Odd FeUows Lodge No. 33, where be was secretary for over 43 years; on the board of directors at the West Virgmia State Farm Museum and a volunteer worker; and member of the board of directors of the Point Pleasant Chapter - AARP. · He was a member of the HeigbiS {Jnited Methodist ~burch, where he taught the Friendship Stmday School ¢\ass and beld vanous·offices m the church. He was a United Methodist Conference Layman of the Year for •the Htmlinkton District in 1969, an~ tbe W~t Virginia C~ference Layman of the Year in 1974. He was gtven a life membersbtp m the Umted Methodist Men in 1985. Blessing was a lay delegate to 10 Quadrennial Conferences of the United Methodist Church; a delegate to the World United Methodist Conference m Dublin, Ireland, in 1976; a dele¥ate to numerous West Virginia annual conferences; and served on CC;'mmtsstons for the United Metllodist conference. He was the Commumcalion Coon!tnator for the Huntington District-West Virginia United Methodist newspaper. Blessin'f was known for visiting the sick and families who had lost . members through death; belped many people prepare income tax forms; and was a writer of poetry. He is survived by his wife, Annis M. (Morrison) Blessing; tw? daughters and sons-in-law, Delores Ann and Jerald McCallister of Williamstown, W.Va., Myrtle May and Reinbold Guenther of Barboursville; son and daugbter·in-law, WiUiarn E. and AUene Blessing of Harrisonburg, Va; brother, Hale Blessing of Point Pleasant; seven grandchildren and one great-grandson. . . The funeral will be Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Heagbts Umted Methodist Church with the Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. Burial will be in ·the Suncrest Cemetery, Point Pleasan~ with graveside rites by the Point Pleasantl.O.O.F. Lodge 33. Friends may can at the Crow-HusseU Funeral Home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. . : . . In lieu Of flowers, donations may be made to Hetghts Umted MethodiSt Church, 2016 North Main Street, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. 25550, or to the Gideons International, P.O. Box 75, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. 25550. Richard Bolyard Richard Duane Bolyard, 28, of Orlando. Aa., died Friday. Sept. 8, • 199J~rn May 14, survey. The CPI rose 2.7 percent in 1994. Unemployment, which averaged 6.1 percent hist year. will fall to 5. 7 percent this year and edge up to 5.9 percent in 1996, the business · economists predicted. Alma B. Hoffman Bowen, 61, of Letart, Cued Saturday, September 9, 1995, at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. Born October 26, 1933 m Evans, sbe was a daughter of the late WaUie and Marla (MiUer) Herdman. She was a 17 year employee of the fo~er Heck's Department Store m Point Pleasant; a member of VF.W. Lacltes Aisxiliary :!531; and a member of the Ladles of the Moose in Point Pleas- , ant. . In addition to her parents, she was· also preceded in death by her frrst husband, Paul Hoffman. She is survived by her husband, W.K. "BiD" Bowen; one daughter and son-m-law Lois and James !loan! of Letalt; a son and daugbter·m-law, John W. aiiCJ Debbie Hoffu{an of Mt. Alto; three step-daughters, Margie Vetters, Barbara Manin and Penny Bowe~. all of Owensboro, KY; two sisters, Mrs. Harold (Betty) Parsons of Evans, WV; and Mrs. Herb (Wilda) Boles of Columbus; Ohio; a brother, Troy (Joan) Herdman of Columbus, Ohio; two grandchildren; and four step-grandchildren. Funiial services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, September 12, ~ the Crow-Russell Funeral Home, in Point Pleasant, with Rev. Charles Birchfield and Rev. Loui:t A. Hussell officiating. Burial will foUow in Forest Hills Cemetery at Flatrock. Visiting hours will be held at the funeral b001e Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 until 9 p.m. Alfred Frank Alfred Vernon Frank. 65, of Pomeroy died Saturday. Sept. 9 at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital, Parlc:ersburg, W. Va Born June 19, 1930. he wa<> the son of the late Charles Edward Ffll!lk and Aorence Ethel Well. He was a farmer and an employee of the Meags County Highway Department · . He is survived by his wife, Helen Frank; a son Wid daughter-!n-law. Leslie v. and Rhonda Frank of Pomeroy; a daughter and son·t~·law, Donna S. and Hershel L. Tennant of Ravenswood; four grandchildren; one sister, Hazel Mae Lynch of Athens. and several nieces and nep~ws. He was .preceded in death by two brothers: Henry Frank and an mfant brother. . . Services will be Tuesday Sept. 12. I p.m. at the Ewmg Funeral Home. Pomeroy, with the ~v. Raben Sanders o~ficiating. Burial will foUow in Frank Family Cemetary. Calling hours will be 7-9 P-111·· Monday at the funeral bome. Rosalie King · · ' · Rosalie King, 76, or Pomeroy died Saturday. Sept 9 at Doctors North Hospital, Columbus. H 1 Born Oct 23, 1918 in Rutland, she was the daughter pf !he late ar ey w. and Grace L. Saxton Carr. She was a member of Zaon Church of Christ, the ·Harrisonville Order of the Eastern Star #255, IUld a 50-year member of the HarrisonviUe Grange. She is survived by her husband. Charl~s C. King of Pomet?y; two daughters and sons-in-law: Anna G. and Richard Shuler of Raane, ll;"d Charldine R. and Roger Alkire of Pomeroy; two sons and daugb~r-m­ law: Chester v . King of Zanesville. and Dana R. and JoCan Kmg of Pomeroy; one brother and sister·io-law: Earnest and ~aclte arr of Harrisonville; seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and several ·· · c d nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one sister, Mary Esther lark; an one brother, Everett Carr. · F ra1 Services will be held.at 11 a.m., Tuesday Sept 12 at. Ftsher . une . Home, Middleport, with Rev. Eugene Underwood offictatmg. Burial wtU foUow in White Oak Cemetery. . Friends may call Monday Sept 11 from 5-9 p.m. at the funeral home. There will be Eastern Star services at 7 p.m. tonight conducted by the Q~\O Harrisonville Eastern Star. In the 1972-73 NB A season Wilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers had a field goal percentage of.727. river ••,.. Poisoning trial postponed A trial for two people accused of auempted murder Wid felonious assault in the alleged poisoning of a Pomeroy man in 1989 has been postponed following a bearing Friday in the Meigs County of Common Pleas. Sarah SnOI!ffer and Danny Zirkle, both of PomeroJ. are accused in the alle~ed poisoning of Snouffer's ex-husband, Gary Snouffer. He was poisoned in the fall of 1989 with arsenic, a heavy metal. The triali.s now set for Nov. 14 witb a suppression bearing set for Oct. 18. Lions to mull flag service halt The Meigs County Uons Club will meet Wednesday at noon at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to consider a third reading to disoontinue nag service for downtown shopping areas. All members are urged to attend the meeting. The public is also welcome to attend. Filing deadline Monday The filing deadline for prospective write-in candidates for the Nov. 7 election is 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18 at the Meigs County Board of Elections, aeeonding to the board of elections. Meigs announcements GED testing cancelled . room of the Senior Cilizcns-Multipmpose building . Health Depan~ ment staff will he presenting infor: mation about the Arlhritis Self Help Course, to he held later this · fall. For more information, call 593-2518. Tbe GED testing by Hocking College set for Wednesday and Thursday bas been cancelled and will not be rescheduled until December. A test will be given Oct. 4 and 5, I 1·3 p.m. at Lake Snowden in Albany. For more information can 698-3327 between Dinner scheduled An evening dinner will be held 10 a.m. and noon. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center, with serving from 5-6:3l'l Alf~d homecoming set Alfred United Methodist Church p.m. Cost for the meal is $4.00 per homecoming will be beld Sunday person. The menu for the dinner is with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. baked steak, mashed potatoes ancj and an afternoon program at2 p.m. gravy, green beans, cole slaw, rol~ bevemgc, and cake. Following the featuring The Classics. dinner, entertainment will he ' provided by the Classics. A free will Dance lessons offered The Belles and Bows wiD offer offering will be taken for the musi~ western square dance lessons at the cians. The public is invitbd tO Senior Citizens Center beginning at attend. 7:30 Monday night. · Smorgasbord slated A smorgasbord will be held at . the Long Bottom Communily Center Saturday. 5 p.m. Donation oL$5 for adults and $2.50 for children. All you can eat, dessert included. Anniversary homocoming The Mt. Moriah Church of God in Racine will hold their 60'th homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 17 at I :30 p.m. Special guesiS will be Patti and Lennie; and the Ladds from Grafton, W.Va. Everyone is invited to attend. Grouplomoet The Meigs County arthritis support group will meet Friday from 10:30-12 p.m. in the conference . 'If· 11 0 1 • • Continued from page 1 The Blue Chip survey produce'd similar results - 5.7 percent unemployment in 1995 and a 5.8 percent jobless rate in 1996. The business economists' survey was released at their annual meeting in Sao Francisco. Local briefs.----. Alma B ..Bowen "Say Love With Flowers From!"' THE IRS COULD GET OVER HALF OF YOUR MONEY! If you are an early retiree or are otherwise getting a lump-sum distribution from your employer, the IRS could take over half if the transaction is not handled correctly. Help from a qualified tax and investment professional is recommended. For more information or to schedule a free consultation call: Karl Kehler III, CPA PO.MEROY .~ ~ .f ~ ~ . FLOWER SH0 P "'-' . 106 Butternut'Ave. Pomeroy. OH ' 204 'J{ Zruf., 'J,{it{tffeport, ()'){ (614) 912·6454 ° (SOO) 433 6203 992-405510-S'}.{on. tfuuSat. ~ '' • One event featured at the Rlldne Fall Festival Saturday was the pumpkin grnwJna contest.- Wlimers .of the pumpkin growing c:on- : test were, In order by division with weight of pumpkin: Junior : division - Jessica Sayre, 10!1 pounds; Lori Sayre, 100 pounds; Jerrod Clay, 86 pounds; Senior division - Stephanie Sayre, 109 · pounds; Linda Hubbard, 96 pounds; Donne Petenon, 85 pounds. · Here, Scott Hill and his grandmother Marilyn Powell, examine . some of the entries prior to Judging. 1967, in Zanesville, son of John "Mack" Bolyard of Sanford, Fla., and Mary Sue Brown Dowell of Cheshrre, be was a cook for Goodwill Industries. . In addition to his parents, he is survived by a stepmother, Marlene Spencer Bolyard; four brothers, Terry Bolyard of Patriot, :rony Bo!yard of Orlando, Shawn and Freddie Engle of Ponland; two ststers, ~~berly Mackey of Lenore, W.Va., and Crystal Coppinger of E1 Centro, Calif. . Services will be We,dnesday, 11 a.m. at Matheny Fune~l Home m McConnellsville with the Rev. Brent Watson officiating. Burial wUI follow in Maplewood Cemetery in Glouster. , Friends may caU Tuesday, 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. ~~~-~~~~~~~~~n•r 12561 \ ~~:::~ •••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• :_:·:::~ J ~~...........................................!11 · l.,.. ~ _ _ _ _ _•_ _....;.... 13 w.... The Daily Sentinel o Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . Monday, September 11, 1995 Ph: (614) 992-7270 Investment and·Tax Consultant Representative of H. D. Vest Financial Services Securities offered th~~rough II.D. Ve,r ln ve,Hnent Securities, Inc. ..tdvUory services offering r.hro D Vesl AdvUory ServicPs, Inc. 433 E. La. Colina• Bl e. • ~·,X 75039 Member : SIPC Ph: 214) 556-1651 ....,.,_ · .. �\ J Monday, September 11, 1995 Sports The ~aily Serit~~~ Monday, September 11, 1995 :: Browns hand Buccaneers 22-6 loss For six years, Vinny Testaverde was · caught in one of those chicken-and· . eu controversies: Was Tampa Bay . bad because of him, or was be bad ' bec•nse of Tampa Bay? · '. Sunday, the riddle was solved. · Playing against his old team for the · first time, Testaverde passed for . 256 yards, two touchdowns and no . ' interceptions, leading the Cleve- . : land Browns past the Buccaneers - 22-6. . And yes, Testaverde said, this · victory was sweeter than most. . . ''I played two-thirds .of my .. career m Tampa. ThiS one 1s exlla . . special," be said. "No question • Ibis is the most confidence I've bad ·going into a season in nine years. I ' , feel very comfortable in this sysCLEVELAND (AP) - , teDl " · The Browns (I-I) took control · with a two-touchdown flourish just . before halftime. First, Testaverde bit Keenan McCaroell with a six· 'Browns wen: unable to punch it in only second-half points in two yard touchdown pass with 1:14 lefi, from there and had ·to settle for a games; they were scoreless in the set up by a 40-yard completion to field goal. second half of last week's 17-14 Derrick Alexander on lbe previous The Bucs opened the second loss at New England . Of Tesplay . half with an 11-play drive to the taverde's 256 passing yards SunThen the Browns defense forced Cleveland eight-yard line before day, 227 came in the fm;t half. a quick punt, and Testaverde drove Tn:nt Dilfer' s pass was intercepled Tampa Bay scared on a 2-yard his team 70 yards in 28 seconds, by Don Griff)ll in the end zone. run by Errict Rhett early in tbe capped by a 32-yard completion to "We· marched right down the fourth quarter, -capping an 80-yard a wide-open f,\cCardell with 16 field and bad a chance to score, but drive that included a 38-yard pass seconds left in the half. Cleveland makes the big play to from Dilfer to Courtney Hawkins "I turned around to the coach take that opportunity away," coach ori third-and-35 . and said, 'We still have 50 seconds Sam Wyche said. "But our team Dilfer, the second-y81t quarterleft on the clock. Let's not waste never gave an inch. Certainly the back from Fresno State wbo was that time,"' Testaverde said. "We Browns weren't as effective in the making bls fourth career start, comwent out there and got after it, and second half because we made some pleted 20 of 36 passes for 255 we were able to make some plays. key adj usunents and took care of yards, but be was intercepted twice And of course, Keenan ran a great some of the problems we bad in the and sacked seven times. rdl!te in the left comer." fm;l half." "I'm assuming that they knew a The touchdown put lhe Browns Cleveland's only second-half lot of our tendencies and they ahead 19-0 a1 the half, and it could points came on Man Stover's third brought just enough people to have been worse. Tampa Bay (1 -1) field goal uf the game, a 20-yarder maJce us throw bot (more quickly bad ltlmed lbe ball over at its own with 7:05 to play. He has made 23 than planned)," Dilfer said. two-yard line when punter Reggie consecutive attempts, an ongoing "That's why a lot pf those passes Roby couldn 't.scoop up a bad snap team record. , were quicker or I was getting hit as early in the sei:ond quaner, but the Those also were the Browns (See BROWNS on Page 5) By JOHN MOSSMAN DENVER (AP) - In a pennant race, anything goes. The Colotado Rockies, despite being a third-year expansion team, themselves in. the thick of the race in the NL West And so Larry Walker, despite being a power bitter who bas 29 homers and 87 RBis, wasn't out of character Sunday in bunting foe a decisive hit in the seventh inning. Walker, acting on his own, dropped one down the third-base line, driving in Eric Young with the go-ahead run as the Rockies beat the Cincinnati RCJis 5-4. The Rockies, posting their fourth straight victory and sweep• ing lbe three-game series, remained less than one percentage point ahead of the Los Angeles Dodgen in the NL West. Colorado is at .5323 while Los Angeles which beat Pittsburgh 5-4 is at .53'17. The ' Dodgers have played two more· games. With one out in the seventh, Young drew a walk from Hector Carrasco (2·7) and went 10 second on' a wild pitch. Mike Jackson retired Mike Kingery, but Dante Bichelle got an in fie!~ single. Walker then bunted toward third and beat it ou~ with Young scoring from third. " It caught everybody by surprise- the pitcher, third baseman, everybody," Rockies manager Don Baylor said. "It caught me by surprise. 1 remember only one other time seeing thal play in a clutch situation. Frank Robinson did it in a pennant race. It was pretty important." Walker sai~ he ~:~~ought about bunting for a h1t while standmg m the on-deck circle. . "I've. seen Brett Buller do 11 a !Nut"+' ping in here or nothing like that," linebacker Steve Tovar said. "Lord knows we made enough mistakes. We've got to correct those." · Both teams bumbled around, often blurring the distinction between established team and new one. The Bengals pulled it out by blitzing the overwhehning majority of plays 10 confuse and overpower Jacksonville's offensive line. "We haven't blitzed that much since my rookie year,'' said linebacker James Francis. a sixthyear veteran. "We knew they hadn't played together. They're a new team and it's going to take time for them to gel. We wanted to put pressure on them.'' The Bengals did thal most of the afternoon, but still found them· selves feeling the pressure in the closing minutes. Mark Brunell, filling in for injured Steve Beuerlein,.ran eight yards on a bootleg to cut it to 24-17 midway through the third quarter. After the Jaguars forced a punt, Brunell converted a pair 'of thirddown passes - including a 22yarder to Desmond Howar~ on third-and-17 - to move to the Bengals' 43-yard line. "We knew we could get them slopped,'' Francis said. ''At the same time, you always have your doubts." Especially after last week, when Indianapolis drove for a tying touchdown and two-pomt conversian in the closing minutes. The Bengals bad to go overtime for a 24-21 win. This time, tl)ey went back to the blitz to end it in regulation. Dan Wilkinsoo dropped Brunell on fourth down at the Bengals' 41 with II seconds left. "Without a .doubt I thought we bad a chance to wip,'' BruneU said. "In the fourth quarter, they were bringing it (the blitz). That made it tough. But we bad our chances." The Jaguars couldn't protect either of their quarterbacks when it mattered. Beuerlein sprained his right knee on a sack in the second quarter, and Brunell spent much of the second half running away from the rush. A hurried Beuerlein completed just four ofl2 for 98 yards, ~d the more-mobile Brunell was e1ght of 18 for 81 yards'. Both quarterbacks were victimized by dropped passes, and the Jaguars bad a third-quarter touchdown nullified by penalty. "We tried. We played bard. I'm frustrated," coach Tom Coughlin GETIING AWAY from the clutches of Tampa Bay linebacker Hardy Nickerson (rlgbt) Is the task of the moment for Cleveland quarterback Vinny Testaverde on a nine-yard scramble In the first quarter of Sunday's NFL game In Cleveland, where tbe Browns won ll-6 In part betause of Testaverde's two-touchdown, Interceptionfree day. (AP) said. "Playinll well and losing is little consolation. The effort was good .but , there are still too many errors. The Bengals' offense wasn't very impressive, either, just efficient and surprising . Blake completed 20 of 29 for 247 yards, with most of his throws going to running backs. He had a three-yard touchdown pass to ·rookie lineman Melvin Tuten on a tackle-eligible play with 16 seconds left in the fm;t half and a 68-yarder to Carl Pickens that put the Bengals ahead 24-10 with 13:161eft. The Bengals' home opener showed that fans aren't quite ready · to embrace their team after consecutive 3-13 seasons. Only 51,147 tickets were sold - 5,603 less than capacity for Riverfront Stadium. No-shows left the crowd at 48,318 on a sunny, 75-degree afternoon. Scoreboard Aorid1 (B110b 2-.S) 11 CINCINNATI (Portupl 9·9), US p.m San Dieao (Aihby 9-9) 111 Pituburth ~e 11·7).7·J.Sp m. Major leagues Loa Allaeles (Valde1 11 -10) a1. C.icaao (F05t« 9-10), I ·O.S p .m. AMERICAN LEAGUE San Francilc:o (Brewl.al{oo 4-2) It St. Eulem DITllioft r... .!!: BOitno ..... ........ ...... 76 48 .613 New York.. ......... 64 Ba.ltJnn'~ ............... S7 DW'oil.. .......... 52 Torolllo ................ .52 61 68 72 73 .!H'2 125 ..456 · 19 S 419 2-t .-416 24 ..5 " &1. Central DlwWon a-CLEVaAND U 37 7o.t Kafl&ll City .......... 62 62 .500 Milwaukee ... ,. .. .60 65 .480 Cblcqo ................. S8 66 .<61 MiaDNOCa ........... 47 76 .3112 .. Wlf'll~n LouiJ (~VRk :5·5), 8:05p.m. Atlanta (Oiavine 14·6) at Colorado (Rew 4-3), 9,0,·p.m llB. Philadelphia (Willi... 1·2) II Moo~o­ al (Alvaru 1·3), 7:35p.m. florlda (Ropp 10.7) 11 CINCINNATI (Smiley 12-2), "3S p.m. - Saa Dieao (ValeDZuela 5· 3) at Pilll· b~aah {Nt:aale 11-7), 7: 3S p.m. Houston (Wall 0.1} at NeW York (Cc.nehwi ·S).7:40p.m. Lol Angeles (Nomo 10.5) tl: Chicqo 25.:5 21 29.5 40 (BuJiiDICI' ll-6), 1.05 p.m. Sao Franciaco {L.e1ter 9-9) at St. lAud .soo (Urb<lll HI. s·o5 p.m 5 Atlanta (/tnry 6-12) at Colorado (Painter I..(I), 1:05 p.m. 1 10 CLEVELAND 2, Ba.IUnwe I Detnut S, Torouto 2 New York 9, Bc.tan I o.tlud 8, ctucaao 2 Texu 10, Milw111tee 4 Scau.lc 6, Kaoau C'aty 2 Ca.l1fom1a 6, ManBr&Ola 5 BATflNO· Edpr Ml.l1inez, Seattle, 360; SurbofC, Milwaukee, .342, Knoblauch, Ml.anesola, 339; Salmon, California, .333: Boa:s. New York, .329: M. Ram1rez , CLEVELAND, . 321, Ttiome, CLEVELAND, .319: Puckett, M•onesot.a. .319, Mumy, CLEVELAND, 319. RUNS: Phillips, California, 111 , Edmo.ada, CahrorDia, 109; Ed&• MatiDet, Seattle, 108, Salmon, California, 102; Belle, CLEVELAND, 100; Thomaa, t1Ucato, 9~ John Yalenbo, BOlton, 92. Sunday's scores 1 ct..EVELAND S, Bal.tili'JJJe 3 Detroit 5, Tornnto2(11) Tuu S, Milw!P.Ilee 2 aucaeo s. Oakland 3 MiiUleiOta 9, Cali{orrua 8 (10) Seattle 5, Kanw City 4 New York 9, B01too 3 Tonight's games Yart (McDowell 13-10) at CLEVELAND (Martiaez JO--t), 7:0:5 p m. Detroit (Nitkowakt 1· 2) Ill Toronto (Moooh.tl·2). HS p.m. Botton (Clemens 8-4) at Baltimore <Mua•iaa 16-i), 7:35pm MJDIIC!IOtl (Rad~C 10· 12) II Seattle (Belcber 9-10), 10 05 p.m. Cbicaao (Slrolta 0· 1) 11 Califoraia (loltie 6-4). IO·OS a•. Tuesday's gama New Yort (Kamienieckl 4-S) at CLEVELAND (Ifill 2-0), 7·os p m. Milwaukee (Qiveu 5-l) at Detroit (Lima 1-7), 1 OS p m. Tnu (Tewbbury 1-6) at Toronto n~ta. IQ-1), 1-lS p.m · Euf•m DlwbiOft AlJuta .................. 10 AJilldelphia ..... 63 Moatreal .............. 59 . Plorido ......... ........ S1 Hew Ycrk ......... .... S6 46 .63 66 67 68 .63:5 .:500 472 .460 4.52 C.ntral DiwWoa CINCINNATI ........15 49 .605 11ow.............. ......4ol 61 Sl2 63 .492 12 .424 Chk:lao...............61 St l.ouii ................ Sl Pilllbll'a,h ....... ...S I 73 .41 I WHI:un Dlwblu C - ................ 66 Sl .S32 .... Allplel .... .. 61 59 532 Sufroooil<o ........61 4-1 .411 SaaDiqo ............60 64 ..tU llB. 17 20.5 22.S 23 li .S l-4 22 .S 2-4 S.l 6 Satutday'alcortll St. Loula 7. SanDi~!'» 5 Saa fruciloo 8, Ouca&o 3 Cokndo 6. CINCINNATI 2 Au.ta 9, Florida S PIU1adelphia6, Houstoo 4 (11) Lo1 AD&elct II , Pinaburjh l New Yort6.Mooual ~ Sunday'• ocores New Yort 6, Mollrral 2 """""' 5. Philadelphia 4 Loo Aqela 5, Pi-.p 4 su l\'lociaa> 8. Oli<qo 1 Coi<ndo 5, CINCINNATI 4 l'loridi5,AIIoola4(11) Tonight'• pmes New York (Pul1lpber S-6) at Mo.arreal • • 2. Nd.,ota (20) .......... 2·Q.I) 3. Tnaa A&M (4) ...... l -O..b 4:Piorida(2) ............ 2.0.0 5. Auburn (2) .......... 2.0.0 6. South'fll Cal ... ......... l-0.0 1. Pe.aast. ............ .......J..o..o STOLEN BASES: Vtn~, Fltrida, 50; . L.ark.ln, CINCINNATI,«; FitHey, San D1eao, 34: E Youna. Colorado, 32: R. huden. CINCINNATI. 31; D. Lewia. CIN~ATI. 31; OtShit:ldl, Los Ao.aeICI, 31 . PITCIDNG {13 deci1io.aa)· G. Mad· dux, Atlanta. 16-2• .189, 1.11; Smiley. ClNONNATI, 12· 2, .IS7 , 3.1$; Olavinc; NATI, IS·7. .612. 3.44; Rarnoo MortiOClt, • Loa Allaele~, IS-7, 682, 3.S7; Nome, lol Anaela,10-S, .667.2.45 STRIKEOUTS: Nomo, Lol Aoaeles, 212; Smollz, Atlanta, 169; 0. Maddu1, Atlaota, 160; Reyuolda, Houston, 1.52; Fuaero, Montreal, 151; Pedro J. MartiDCZ, Molllreel, ISO; Scbourek. CINCIN· NATI, 134. SAVE.S : Henke, St. Lams, 33; Myers , Claicaao, 32; Slocumb, Philadelphia, 30; Beck, Sao Fraoclaco, 29; Todd Worrell, Lo1 Anaetu, '!7; HofTmaD, San D1ego, 26; RojM , Montreal, 26. 24.N01r<Dame ........... H.O 137 2S Northweitcrn ... . .. l-0-0 • I!<L U Miami ............... 2 0 0 1.00 72 34 31 -48 19 N.Y. Jeu.. .. ..... 0 2 0 .000 38 Central Di.,..loa 2 0 01.00 51 2 0 0 1.00 48 CLEVELAND . I I 0 36 HOUlton ........... I I 0 21 Jaclrloaville .. 0 2 0 000 20 .soo .soo Mlnneaota ......... 1 I 0 .500 34 Tampa Bay ... I I 0 .500 27 Gtwo Bay......... 0 I 0 .000 14 BAITING: T .. Owyon, San DleiJo, .363; Piau;a, Lo• Anplet ..360; D. B~ll. How.toa, .33-t; D1chette, Colorado, .333: R. Sanden, CINCINNATI •. 320; Lart:.in, CINCINNATI , 31 18; Conine, Florid•, .m . R~S : . Biplo, Ho--.ton, 103; Fmley, Saa Dieao, 96; Bondi, SID Franciac:o, 93; Larkin, CINONNATI, 88; Bichette, Col- orado. U; R. Sllldon, CINC!NNATI.I3; Mo.ade4i, Los Chlcaa:o. 12. Anaet~ . RBI: Blcbette, 81, McRae, Color~do, G- 107; So.. , Chi"' '•· 106; R. Saodm, CINCINNA11. 93; Boodl, Sal Fnocloco. 92; Colorldo, 91; Karroa, Los Anaels, r9; Coaloe., Aorlda, 19. HITS : T. Gwyaa , Saa Dleao, 166; Bicbette, Colorado, 164; Fialey, Sa.a Dleao, 15$; D. Bell, Hou1ton, lSI ; Ridumnd 21, MauachuJetta 7 TOWIOI St. 34, BuUer 3 Well Virlini• 2-t, Temple 13 " .11: L I I!<L .U fA 0 0 1.00 66 f!Uiadelph.ia .... 1 I 0 500 37 WuhiogtoD .... .. 1 I. 0 .SOO 35 Aril.oaa...... .... 0 2 0 .000 26 N.Y. Giauta. .... 0 2 0 .000 17 Centrlll Dlwlllo. O..icaao ............ o o 1.00 11 Detroit .. .... .... 0 2 0 .000 30 1 16 21 17 II 19 2-t , 21 17 21 25 Wtt.-ern Dl.ul0111 St. Louis. ........... 2 0 0 1.00 34 Saa Fraociloo .. 2 0 0 1.00 65 AUUta ....... ..... 1 I 0 .500 33 Carolir111 ..... ,...... 0 2 0 ,()()() 29 New OrleaDI ..... 0 2 0 .000 3:5 Far West Air Force 34, Wyoming I 0 Arizona St. 45 , Te111s-El Puo 20 BmseSt 38,UtahSt.l4 CS NorthridHe 4S. Menlo l Colorado 42, Colorado St 14 Fre&no St. 2S, CaJiforni:;a 24 ldllM St 28, Cal Poiy-SlO 22 Montana St. 34, Cent. Washington 14 N . Ar11.0na 62, Sacrame~to St . 7 Nevada 4:5, New Me1100 St. 2-4 c:m,.on 34, lllino1& 31 Pac11ic 23, <mgoo St. 10 S. Utah 26, Montana Tech 25 Soud1em Cal .t.S. San JOse St. 1 St Mary'1, Cal. 44, CSU-Oiico 20 Stanford 27, Utah 20 · UCLA 23, Bn&ham Yoona 9 UNLV 28, Arkansas St. 23 • Wuhington St 38, Montana 2J NE Louisiana 34, Nicholl• St. 21 Presbyterian 44, Charlernon Southern Ohio H.S. scores S Carahna St. 27, Furman 21 SW Louisiana :56, Ala.-Birmiagham Samford -42, Austin Puy 32 Soulhem 29, Alabama St 19 Teaneuee 30, Oeoraial7 Troy St 34. NW Louisiana 17 Tulane 35. Wake Forest 9 VM1 30, Liberty 31 Virgirua 29. N. Carolina St. 2-4 23 Cin. McNicholu 29, Western Browa 6 Cle Benedictme 20, Warren Kenne;:ly 13 CJe. Collinwood 21, Lciralo Southview 20 Mldwesl Ball St 20. W. l!llno111 Bowlin& Greco 17, Miuourj 10 Cent M1chigao 39, Weber St 31 Da)'ton 30, San Diego 3 Drake 23, St Ambf01e 0 E. Ulinois 34, SE Miaouri JI Evan•valle 27, CUmberland, Teao. 7 lodiaoa 24, W . Micbiaan 10 Iowa 34, N. lo'wa 13 Kanaaa St. 23, CincioiW.i 2J L.ou1SY11le 34, N. Ohnota 21 Miami (Oh.io) 39, Kent 0 Michiaao 24, Memphis 7 Murray Sl. 3S. S. lllioois 3 Nebraska SO, Michigan St. 10 Notte Dame 35, Purdue 28 Otuo 14, lllinms St 6 SW Missouri St. 30, NE Miuowi 17 Stephen F.AustJn 'll, Younptown Sl. 0 Beachwood-13, Chagrin Falls 7 Belhure 5.5, Beaver loca113 Canton Cam: 3S, Clc. Glenvlll~ 12 Cantna McKinley 37, Canton Oleo Oak 21 Oe. St . lgnat1ua 19, Slfoopville 7 Cle. Uwve:rsity 13, BrecUville9 Col. Ready 17, Fisher Calh 0 Culdwatc:r 23, Wheeleratnrg 14 Conol! on V11! 30 Tu1carawu Cath. E. Cleveland Shaw 211, Cle. Hay 6 Elyriii\W 36, Cle Soulh 7 FederaJ1Hocking 30, S. Central 0 Ft. Recovery 18, Watetford, M1ch 14 G1lu~r 41, Cle. Lincoln-Westl2 Lulhcran W. 21. Woadridae 6 Mwillon 21, Cm Moeller 18 Mill~sport 14, Marion Clllh 12 Norwalk St, Paul 33, Ttffin Calvert 0 Sandusky St-. M!ll)''l 20, Fremont St. Jc.eph 14 I SOW.H11. 3i.B"""I4 Sprina. Sootl145, Day Pattenon 14 Steubemille1Catb. 33, Col. LlndenMcKinley6 · Slteellbtll'o' 24, Hudson Western Re· &crveO Tol St John' a 49, Deuoit University School7 Valley Forse 23, Plll'ma Ht1 . Holy Name 19 , Ven.&~lies21 , Tol CatbolicO Zanuville Rosecrans 20, NewcomerstoWn 3 Toledo 41 . E. Tenner~See St. 20 Valparaiw 41, St XaVIer 30 Southwest Abilene Christian 35, Prairie View 0 Arkanw 31, South Carolina2I Kanlu 27. Nonb Tuas 10 Louisiana Tedll9, Houston 7 Navy 1. 3, SoUlher.a Meth. 2 Oklahotm 31, Sao DleJO St. 22 HOLZER CLINIC EutH"n Dhillon Dallal ................ 2 12 Albany. N.Y. 17, CcaL ConncctJN St. Rhode blaod 17. Maloell NATIONAL CONFERENCE I'um 9 II 13 14 IS Sam Houstoll St. 44, Alaro St 1 TeaMOuisti.a.ni1,1owaSt.IO Tuas Southern 21, Clark AUuua 0 Tulsa 2-t, Ot.lahoma St. 23 LSU 34, Missw.1pr1 St 16 Lane 2:5. Miu. Valley St. 14 Mmhall4.5 , Tennessee Tech 14 Marylamd 32,NorthCarohDal8 McNeese St 45, SE Oklahoma 10 Miami -49, Florida AAM 3 M11&iu1p)'t 56, Indiana Sl 10 N. Carolina A&T 4:5. Waru;too·Salem . I 10 121 PilllbutJh 66, E Mlchlpn 30 34 2 0 0 1.00 54 21 2 0 0 ·1.00 31 I I 0 soo 43 38 I I 0 soo 21 21 0 2 0 000 20 41 130. NL leaders 31 38 23 37 Wutera DiTllkan ' Deaver ..... ; ..... . SAVES : Meu, CLEVElAND, 42; Lee Smith, California. 33; R. HetDI.IIdez, Chicqo, 29: Montaomery, Ka01u Ctty , 27, Aa;u1len, B01too, 27; Ecken1ey, Oak· land. 27: Wecteland, New Yew~ U 11 I 0 500 20 San Oieco ....... SeatU~ .............. 11 4 Anny 42. Lehllh 9 Bucknell 20, S. Connecticut 0 Collnecticut23, New Hamplhlre 21 Delawwr. 49, West Olealer 10 Ouquane 21.St. Fnulcia, Pa.l.t Ea&t C11mhna V, Syracuse 24 Fordham -46~ M•ist 0 Hofllta 2-t, Holy Crou 9 Lafayette 2-t, Buffalo 17 MoBIJ'I)Utlt, NJ. 16, Robert Morrii 13 NcwtheMicrn <W, Colpte 3 Penn St 24, T011 T«ll 23 fA BuO'alo............ . 1 I 0 500 38 ladianapohs . , 1 1 o sao 48 STOLEN BASES· T. Ooodwi.a, Kanw City, 41; Kuoblauch, MiaDRUta, 37, Nilan. Te1111, 37; Coleman, Seattle, 36, Lofton, ClEVELAND, 3S; L. Johoaon, Ch1caco. 35; Javtet, Qaklalkl, 3L PITCIUNG (13 decialooa): R. Johll· lon , Seattle, 14-2, JI7.S, 2.63; Wakefield, 801ton, l.S-4, 189,. 2.63, Laaptoo, Califorola,l4--4, .n8, 4.40; D. Weill, Detroit, 10- 3, 769, 3 04; Nagy, CLEVELAND, 13-5, .722 , 4.60; Hanson , Boston, 13-.t, 722, 4 H ; Dennis MartiDe~. CLEVELAND, 10-4,.71-4, 2.9:5. STRIK.EOliTS R John1011, Seattle, 137; Stottlemyre, Oakland, 173; Cone, N~ Yort, 161; Finley, C.hfornia, 166; Appier, Kalllll Cky, 156; J. McDowell, New York, 141 ; A~ Feroaodez, Chlcaao. 10 Eulern DiriiiGn Kaos11 City .... . 6 l Eut lMERICAN CONFERENCE ~~..:ri .• 3 5 Major college scores NFL standings New England . . l 2 Olllu1 rHelwlnJ '#Oint Bolton Col· leae 80, N. Carolina St. 73, Baylor 40, Texas Tech 31, LSU 3:5, Virginia Tech 35, Preaao St. lS, Maryland 15, Phil· burJh IO,Iowa 7; 0reaoa St. 7, East C•· oli.aa 6, Art:IIIJU S, Clemson S, Teua Chriltiaa 5, Nevm& 4, Stanford 4, KIDI• 3, MiuilltPpi St. 3, Southern Mlu 2, Wiacolllin l, Colorado St. 1. Football n LI I 1.411 1,372 1,313 1,302 1.217 1,155 I . Te~meU«- (I). .. .... 2.0-0 I ,0:58 9. Colorado ................ 2..0..0 1,033 10 OIBOST.............. l-0.0 1,023 11 Michiaan .. .. :. ........ 3-0.0 957 12 UCLA .... ..............2·0.0 941 13 Altbama .~..... ....... 2..0-0 162 14. Okllhoma ............ 1-o-o 720 15. Tetu .................... 1·0.0 647 16 VitaJDia ................ 2·1.0 631 17. Ariml'll. ................ 2-0-0 S09 18 WMhiDJtoa ........... 1-0-0 '478 19. Miami (FIL) ...... 1-1.0 393 20 Oreaou .. ...... ...........2-0-0 296 21 . Air Foree.... . .. . .. 2·0-0 ·217 22 Kaoou St .............. 2·0.P 249 23. Gfl0tp .. ..... ..... .. 1-1-0 153 co.21. I'um :!H. &ll'<dl 1. Florida St (33) .... . .. 2.().0 l,Sl4 HOME RUNS: Bichelte, Co!ora\do, 35; Sc.a, ChiCI(I;o, 33; Cat.lll&, Col~o. 30; L Walker, Colorado, 29; Oallt, CJNCIN. NATI, l9; G - - Colorado, 29; Piaz· u. ~ AnJelr:t, 21; Booda, Sao Francil- Oakland .. ... Ramim.. CLEVELAND. 31. NATIONAL LEAGUE .11: L I!<L I ; L John10n, Oii~, 8; R. AIO• mar. Toronto, 1. .SIR tied w11b 6. HOME RUNS: Belfe, CLEVELAND, 36, V1111aJm, BoilOo, J.4; 11xmw. Oaiatao . H; R. Palmeiro, Baltimore, 34; Salmon, Califoraia, 33; OaeUi, Ka111• Ctty, 32; Edmonds, Califorola, 31 ; M. Boatoa (Cormier 6-S) at Baltimore (lrowo 7-9), 7:3:5 p m Mlnoe101a (RodriKUct. S-3) Ill SeatUe (Bolio 9-1), IO:OS p.m. Chlcaao (Aivare& 7 -1) at California (Lanptoo 1~4}, IO:OS p.m Xanau City (Gordon 10-10) at Oak· laDd (lOb.Dl 3-1 ), 10:0:5 p.m II& I'um RBI : Vauahn, poatoa, 109: Belle, CLEVELAND, 105; Edaar Martinez, Sear.!le, lOS; f.dr-nondl, California, 101; tr1. Ramirez, CLEVELAND, 98, lbomu, Chicqo, 98; Bulmer, Seattle, 97. HITS L Jolwon, Cbicqo, 161; Batt· CL£VELAND, 1:59; ICDoblaudl, Minnesota, IS&; Edp Martinez, Seattle, lSI; Salmon, CaliCornta, 1S6; Belle, CLEVELAND, 151; Puckett, MIDMSOI.a, 1.51 . DOUBLES. Belle, CLEVELAND, 47; Edgar Mart1nu, Sallie, 46; Pucutl, Mia· ncwta, 34, John Vi.lentio, Botton. 31; C. Ripkt:n , Baltimore, 30; Salmon, Cailfor· IIHJ, 29, Brady Andenvn, Baltimore, 29: Se11Ur, Milwaukee, 29 TRJP!.ES. l.ol\oo, CLEVELAND. 12: Brady Anderson , Balt1more, 10; B. WilliatTIII, New York. 9; Knoblauch, Mia- N~w (Loll« • South Alabama 24. Southern Mau. 20 Appalachian St. 44, Edinboro 7 Auburn 76. Tn.-Chattanooga 10 Bethune-Cookman33, Moraaa St. 10 Ceru.. FloridR 3:5, Canon·Newman ll Citadel27, Wofford 10 Davidson 21. Sewanee 14 Duke 24, Rutgen 14 E. Kentucky 31, W. Kentucky 14 Florida 42, Kenwcty 7 Florida St. 45, Clemson 26 Goorgia Southe.r.a 34, Middle TeDD. 26 Jackson St. 24, Tenneatee St. 19 Jacisonville St. 25, WM Georaia 22 James Mad1son 24, William & Mary Hen •e lbo Top 2.S team~ in tbe Aaoctated Press colleie football poll, with fint·pi1Ce votea in pareatheu~, curreat records u of Jut Saturday, tqlal palata baed Oil 25 po\Dtl for a rlflt piKe VOte lhtou&h one point for 1 2Stb place vote, aDd 1_. week'• fiaal rantlll.a: L•l Alllllla. 14-6•. 700, 3.01 ; No ..... Ollco. ao, l )..6-; .684, 1.26; Sdlouret, CINCIN· AL leaders ' Saturday's scores AP Top 25 college poll . . Uedwkh6. Tuesday's games Dh'llion Ca.liCornit ............. 70 56 SSS Seatl.le ... .... . ...ISS 61 516 Tcxa ....................63 63 OU1m1 .... . .....60 66 . 476 HliDChed division tiUe McRae, Chicaao, 150; Grace, Chic:a.ao. 146; Kan'ot, Los Aqdea, 14.5. DOUBLES: Grace , Chlcaao, 43; R. Sa.aden. CINCINNATI, 3S; McRae, Ch\caao, H: Cordero. Montreal. 32; l...aDkfonl, Sl Louis, 32; Llostoa, Montre-al, 29; Cutilla, Colorado, 29; Bichene, Colorado, 29; G. Hill, San·fnDciaco, 29. TRIPLES: 8\lllu. Loa ADJeiCII; 9; E. Yooaa. Colondo, 8; GoDDl"- Ctlcqo, I; D . .Saadcn, San Fru.cllco. I; Pilley, San Diea~ 7; Boock. Su FraoclJc:o, 7; 6 (Martu:aez 12-!1), 7 JS p m. Baseball 21 40 27 Welcomes SB :55 Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. u and 41 28 17 43 James E. Witherell, M.D. 27 32 61 :54 41 Meigs Health Services will be operating as Meigs Health Services of Holzer Clinic. Drs. Witherell and Mansfield will continue to pJactice from the 507 . Mulberry Heights location in Pomeroy. Together with Holzer Clinic of Meigs County in Middleport, we will continue to provide the high quality medical care our community has grown to know and trust! Sunday'ssmres Miami 20, New EasJIDd 3 Oaklaotl 20, WMhloaton I Piltlbi.W'Jh 34, JlollltoD 17 SL Louill7, New Orleaoll3 MiDDCIOia 20. Detroit 10 Buffalo 31, C~rolilla 9 ICaoJII Cily 20, N.Y. Oiaoll 11 (OT) Cl£VELAND 22, TIDlpll Bay 6 Dall11 31, Deaver 21 . IDdianapoh1 'II, N.Y. Jeta2-t (01) Sao Dieao 14, Seattle 10 CINCINNATI 24, JICboaVIIIe 17 SaD FraociJco 41, Atlanta 10 Aliladelphia 31, Ariumal9 Tonight's game ,GreeD Bay at Chicaa:o, 9 p.m. • I MEIGS HEAL'IJ:LSERVICES &F HOLZER CLINIC 507 Mulberry Heights Pomerox. Ohio (614) 992-6601 Holzer Clinic Here for Your Health. .. Here for Your Lifetime! few times , and 1 saw Dante (Bicbette) do i~ " Walker said. " If it works, ~ood. If not, it will roll foul and I ve still got two strikes . • . 'fi ·-. · ""--:r ·· 1 ' r "'*-'·~-~- , wtrk mw~;~~ PRE-CEREMONY CHAT- Andre Agassl (len) and Pete Sampras, the men's ftoaUsts In the U.S. Open, chat on the court prior to tbe presentation of the trophy to Sampras, who beat Agassl 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 In Sunday's nnal • . · Sampras and Graf win U.S. Open titles By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - It was only one point, and It came early in the match. But, ob, what a point. And in the end, it proved prophetic."It's probably one of the best · points I've ever been~ of," Pete Sampras said. "I certamly bop,e thal makes lbe 'Play of the Day.' ' How about play of the week? Or month? It definitely was the play of the 1995 U.S. Open, wbich completed it's two-week run Sunday with Sampras defeating defending champion Andre Agassi 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5 to win the men's singles· title . S3111pras bad struggled to bold serve while Agassi had dropped just two points in his frrst four service games. Then came the I Oth game. Agassi fought off one break point to pull to deuce. But on what should have been an easy overhead, be slammed the ball way long giving Samprasanothercbance. ' .._ Back and forth the ball went. the two slugging it out at long range, moving each other from side to side, trying to fmd an opening. Tben, on the last of 22 deep, bard and angled shots, Sampras ripped a sharply angled backhand crosscourt that Agassi could only watch sail past Thirty-four minutes after play bad begun, Sampras had won the fm;l set. He raised his anns in triumph, an emotional di~play that would come again much later. Agass1 couldonlybangbishead. "Pete koows bow to seize opportunities," Agassi said. "I ran ·'him from 12 corners . He had to · 1 Browns win... worlt for it, but he got it. And to think, the wind was against him lbere." After that, Sampras grew .stronger, went for b1gger ~hots. After serving Just one a~e m the openin~ se~ be fimshedwtth 2411 commg m the fmal set. .· Agassi fell behind 3-0 1n the second set, then won the third when Sampr:ll> started missing his first serve. When Aga~si . brok.e Sampras to close the thud ~et, 11 seemed that ftnally he had sw1tcbed the momentum. "I thought I'd sneak my way into the fifth,': . Aga~si said, '.'an~ roll the dice a htlle btl. But1l d1dn t happen." Instead,. Sampras found the rhythm on blS serve ag:un - m the sixth game blowing four consecuti ve aces past Agass1, who came into the match ridmg a 26-match winning streak. The first all-American men's singles final since the same two collided in 1990, Sampras broke Agassi .at 30 in the lith game of ·the fourth set, then held at love --:a men: formality - to capture h1s second straight Grand Slam tournament title and his third U.S . Open crown. Sampras beat Agassi in 1990 and also won in 1993. Between the two, they bave won eight of the last 10 Grand Slam championships, missing only the French Open in 1993 and 1994. Steffi Graf and Monica Selcs have been even mon: dominant on the women's tour. On Saturday, Graf defeated Seles 7.Q (8·6), 0-6, 6-3 to halt her remarkable comeba k c · CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians have nothing 'fi!Ore to prove until the American League playoffs begin Oct. 3. Even so, they keep on sweeping away the opposition. Mter beating the Baltimore Oriales 5-3 Sunday, the Indians raised their ·winoing percentage to .704 and stayed on a pace to win 100 games in a season shortened to 144 games. They clinched the AL Ceotral Division Friday night. ''Cleveland pitched well the whole series, especially their bullpen, but we're not billing at allsaid,'. Orioles manager Phil Regan anything down there would have done 1t., . " Were m a pl!nnant race .. You do whate.v,er you can now to wmwhether 11 s to knock a catcher over or drtve the ball out or dive for balls. W~~tever you have to do, you do 1t. , Or, m Walker s case, showcase Y?UT thfQwiDg ann. On three occaswns Sundar. Reds runners were held up at ~ird base out of respect for Walkers arm.. . . Colorado. surv~ved scares m the e1ghth 3!1d moth. . Man~no Duncan led off the eoghth w1th a tnple but was sllallded at thrrd. . . _ After Duncan's h1t off the nghtheld wall agamst Darren Holm~s, Bruce Ruffin s.truck o~t pmch-hll· ler. Mar~ Lew.ls. Curlls Lesk.amc retired pmch-h1.tter Lenny Hams on a fly to short ngh~ then struck out Barry Larkin. Cinci~ati loaded the bases wi!ll one out m ~moth, but Lesluu.uc ~eldon for ~IS seve~th save, strt.k!ng out Bemto Sanuag~ and reurmg Dun~ on a fly to nght. The wm went to Steve Reed (3· 2), who p11cbed l 1/3 mnmgs. . "You ha~e to ta~e t~e good w1th the bad, Leskan1c satd of b1s two scary innings. "Some games you get three up and three down. aod some games you bave the bases loaded. Tbat's wbal baseball is all about. Don gave me a lot of confidence. After they loaded the bases, be came QUI and said. '!t's your game.' He has a way of fmng you up.' ' . Reds outfielder Regg1e Sanders said Walker " made a great decision. He caught everybody by surprise . It was unexpected. Tbis . )"hole series was awesome. It felt like the playoffs. You could sense that these games meant ~ornethinf' • • They got a great play from Walker," Reds manage{ Davey Johnson said. "He laid do~ a perfeet bunt. You've got to top your hat to them. :nx:~ played us tough the who!e senes. . .Cmcmnall ·went up 2-0, m the th1rd on Brel Saberhagen s wtld pitch with Dave Burba on third and Ron Gaol's RB.I s!ngle. . In the Rockies,-half, Walker bit .an ~I daub!•· Colorado. went up 4~2 10 .the fifth on a smgle by Pl!lcb·hl!ter Tn:mdad Hubltard and ' B 1ch~ll~ s ~-!ea~in$ 35th '!<Jmer. Cmcmnau ucd 11 m the SIXth off Mar~in Fre~man on RBI doubles by pmch-hmer Thomas Howard and Hal Morris. don' t have any idea the team's winning percentage is 50 high. "Playing .7001 Wow, 1 didn't know tha~" Kirby said. "We just 0 out and Ia and try 10 Ia the ~t we can~. Y P Y Sandy Alomar' s three-run homer in the eighth inning Sunday extended Cleveland's league-high borne winning streak 10 14 games. The string of home success lied the Florida Marlins for the longest home streak in the major leagues this season Albert Belle led off the eighth with a double off Scou Erickson . Right fielder Bobby Bonilla got his glove on the ball, but dropped it when be bumped against the wall. Reliever Jesse Orosco walked Edd.e Murray and struck out lim Tbo~e Regan then decided 10 brin ·Armand B ' te ( 6) Agl on th bot eBru .z1 1: · omar en 1 em ez s second pitch for his eighth homer. "Our reliever throws a hanging slider over the middle of the plate. Those things will cost you ballgames," said Regan, who was Cleveland's pitching coach last season. Caldwell said, "The outlook for RACINE- Southem's varsiiy It was Regan's idea last year to volleyball squad recently boosted its this season is good. I just hope we try Jose Mesa, a former starter and . long reliever, as a closer. Mesa record to 4-0 last week with wins don't suffer a let down and n:allze over Vinton County and Ohio we have some tough games abead. I pitched the ninth for his 42nd save Valley Christian. This year the girls looking forward to the upcoming m 44 chances. The win went to are working under the tutelege of games. We've got an exciting club rookie Julian Tavarez (10-2). coach Howie Caldwell in his first this year." Below (coming) is the remainder year under the nets. ' Caldwell said, "These girls really of Southern's schedule bustle. If there's a loose hall, they go get it. They have a great altitude Southern's slate and agreat work ethic. Maybe because we are 4-0, but mostly Dl1t Opoonent because of the girls bustle, I believe Sept. 12 ............at Nelsonville-York this is one of the fun nest times I've Sept. 14 ............................at Eastern da moved up one notch to No. 4 ·experienced in coaching. I hope the Sept. 19 ..................................Meigs after beating Kentucky 4 2-7, and girls can maintain their intensity.'·' Sept. 21 .......................at Alexander Auburn rose one spot to No. 5 after The SHS varsity has 10 Sept. 25 .........tri-match at Gallipc.lis beating Tennessee-Cbauanooga 76- members. Six -Jennifer Cummins, .................... vs. hosts & Oak Hill Janna Manuel, Sammi Sidon, Sept. 26 .......................... ........Miller 10. Rounding out the Top 10 were Jennifer Lawrence, Bea Lisle and Sept. 28 .............................31 Belpre Southern Cal, Penn State, Ten· Tassi Cummins - are seniors. The Oct. 2 ..... :...... .........Federal Hocklng nessee. Colorado and Ohio State. juniors are Keri Caldwell, Brianne Oct. 3...... .........................at !riO,:: Southern Cal climbed one place Proffiu and Emily Dubl . Reserve Oct. 5 ...................... .... .......tri-m following a 45-7 victory over San members are Jenny Friend, Jennifer .................... vs. Eastern & Me s Jose Stale, and Penn State fell three Yeaguer, Hillery Turley, Kim Sayre, Oct. 6 ................at Ohio Valley spots after edging Texas Tech 24· Cynthia Caldwell, Kara King, Oct 10 ............................. Alexanter 23 on a last-second field goal. Melissa Layne, Raneua Wheeler, Oct. 12 ................... ..... .......at Mider Tennessee beat Georgia 30-27. Hillary Harris and Jayroe Mill~r. Colorado defeated Colorado State • 42-14, and Ohio State didn't play. I . Florida and Auburn each nieeived two first-place votes, and Tennessee got one. • Michigan was lith, followed by Meigs continues to lead the Tri· match medatist with a one over gar UCLA, Alabama, Oklahoma, Texas, Virginia, Arizona, Washing- Valley Conference golf standings 38. Ryan Norris added a 43, while ton, Miami, Oregon, Air Force, after four golf matches qfler the Mau Bradford and Kevin FieG:Is Kansas State, Georgia, Notre Dame Marauders won last Thursday's bad 44s. Jason Lawrence carde<f a • match on the back nine at Franklin 45, and Chris Ball bad a 51. and Northwestern. Eastern scores included Rylm Valley. Oregon moved up four places Meigs won the match with a Hawl~y· s 49, Mau King •s ", following a 34-31 victory over Illiteam score of 166, followed by Andy Reed, Robert Harris (b~ nois. Bel)lTe (167), Southern (169), had 55s). Radley Faulk's 59 alld Air Force, which downed (170), Alexander (178), Aaron Will's67. l Wellston Wyoming 34 - 10, and Georgia Nelsonv. i lle· York (199), Vinton I' broke .into the Top 25. Virginia TVC standln(P (204), Eastern (210) and County Tech, North Ca~lina State and Miller (217) . Federal Hocking (after four matches) Syracuse dropped out of the rankI. Meigs-38 ings. Virginia TJ: h lost to Boston didn' 1 post a team score because of 2. Southern-35 only three golfers and Trimble College 20-14; N.C. State fell to 3. Belpre-32 Virginia 29-24, and Syracuse was didn't compete because of ffie 4. Wellston-25 strike in the district. beaten by East Carolina 27-24. Mick Barr led the Marauders 5. Trimble-22 with a 39, second in a field of 57 6. Alexander-20 golfers. Dave Anderson and Clay 7. Federal Hocking-15 Crow carded 42s, Steve McCul- 8. Vinton County-12 lough and Jared Warner 43's and (tie) Nelsonville-York-12 10. Eastem-4 Gary Acree had a44. For Southern Jason Shuler was (tie) Miller-4 . NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars, had no comment. Martinez also told The Globe that Weisberg helped buy an Oldsmobile for the mother of former Ohio State defensive tackle Dan Wilkinson, the frrst pick in the 1994 NFL draft. Wilkinson, who now plays for the Cincinnati Bengals, denied the allegation. · LESS Ohio records show that Veranda Wilkinson paid $11,525 for a used THING Oldsmobile in 1993. I It was one of three cars the wid· FOR YOU owed mother of II children bought I during her son's two-year cbllege career. Weisberg did not respond to a JUGGLE written list of questions from The Globe. Information provided by Martinez already had led the NCAA 10 You 've got a lot on your mind. You're buildmg suspend two All-America players, your world and your insurance needs are Arizona basketball player Damon real. But you don't need to add th1s worry Stoudarnire and Ohio State football to your list . player Joey Galloway. Ohio State athletics director Talk to your independent agent. insist on longAndy Geiger told The Dispatch that when NCAA investigators term .experience, community presenc'e, and asked about Galloway last year, s omeone who is with you both before and they also inquired abool Willdnson, after things happen . Just do this one thing, but did not pursue the matter. and leave the juggling act to us. Tbe NCAA also interviewed Ohio State tackle Korey Stringer Your Independent Agent~ and linebacker Lorenzo Styles, Serving Meigs County Since 1868 both of whom left school one year early for the NFL after lbe 1994 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN season. Martinez told The Globe that MUSSER INSURANCE payments encourage players to 111 Second St. Pomeroy 992·3381 leave school early. representing the Although most or the players Martinez exposed have left college, The Ohio Casualty Group or Insurance Companies schools could be penalized if the NCAA finds that they were or WH E RE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR POLICY should have been aware of the violations. • Southern volleyball crew starts week with 4-0 mark FSU & Nebraska stay put while Northwestern gets first AP rating since 1971 By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Second-ranked Nehrasq gained ground on No. I Florida Stale, wbile Northwestern moved into die rankings for the first time since 1971 in Sunday's Associated Press college football poD. Florida State retained the top spot after beating Clemson 45-26 Saturday, but Nebmska closed the gap. following an impressive 50-10 victory over Michigan S!3te. On Sunday, Nebraska junior run~>ing back Lawrence Phillips, who rushed for 206 ,yards and spored four touchdowns Saturday, was arrested for allegedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend and was (brown off the team. The Seminoles received 33 flfstplace votes and 1,514 points from a nationwide media panel, compared to 20 firsts and 1,481 points for the Comb uskers. Nebraska picked up six first-place votes, while Florida State lost five from the previous week. Northwestern, which bad the weekend off .after opening with an upset of Notre Dame, was No. 25. It was the Wildcats' first AP ranking since they were 19th in the finall971 regular-season poll. Texas A&M, which also was idle, remained third with four first· place votes and 1,372 poinL~. Flori· qs. Meigs golfers still ahead· in TVC standings after win Stories of loans & agents haunt several·ex-Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A . former Ohio Slale running ~ ~ told two newspapers co.nntctmg stories about money rece1ved durmg h1s college career. . And a former defens.1ve tackle for the Buckeyes den1es. that a financial pl.anner helped h1m b~y an automobile for h1s mother while he was in scboo.l. . The allegations came to hght when James Martmez told, The Bost?n Globe that he ~orke<J for five agents and a financlal.planner who pa1d or gave other mduce· mcnts to at least20 prosJlllCts at. IO football powerhouses tncludtng Ohio State, Tennessee, Southern Califomia, Miami, Florida, Nebras· ba~:~~~:sa~:i~~~~~~! 0~~~~\~ .ka~~rii•:::~:.~ihe newspaper (Continued from Page 4) after winning her 18th Grand Slam 1 was throwing the ball. On the tournament title. "There is nothing sacks, they just brought the house, that even comes close to this one. and I didn't react to it and gel the "There were a lot of obstacles ball out of my band." to climb over and a lot of things Rbell ran 23 times for 89 yards, that mad~ it difficult to focus on and Jackie Harris bad eight receJ>- because every lime, something else lions for 95 yards for Tampa Bay. was coming up. To be able to go McCardell, getting added play- through all of that, I just didn't ing time because Michael Jackson expect it." pulled a calf muscle during pre· Seles was playing in only her game warm ups, had a career-high second tournament after 28 months six catches for 79 yards, and away from tennis. The hiatus was Alexander caught three for. 92 caused wheo a crazed Graf f~n yards. Andre Rison, the four-tune stabbed Seles during a tournament Pro Bowl selection signed by in Hamburg, Germany, in April Cleveland as a free agent this year, 1993. was limited 10 two catches for the second straight week. Graf bas a chronic bad back and "We wanted to go to Andre developed a hone spur in her left more, but lbey seemed to do some foot. But sbe was also emotionally things to take him away," Tes- devastated by her father being .taverde said . "But they're not jailed in Germ~ny on tax evasion ,going going to be ab!e to keep charges. . ·doing that, because. we re makmg Graf also became the first :big plays with the other guys as woman in the tournament's history ·well. Andre's going to have some to recover 'from losing a love set in :big games for us." the final to win the match. left. I tried to peek over at the third b'8sem;m (Jeff Branson), and he didn't move in any. It wouldn ' t have taken a perfect bunt. I think TrIbe downs 0 's t 0 sweep serIes • Cleveland manager Mike Har· grove said his only concern is get· ling his players ready for the playoffs. "A lot of people are asking whether or not we want to finisb with a winning percentage over .700. The answer to that is sure, but we're not going 10 burt people or wear them out 10 play .700 ball. We're not thinking about playing .700, not at all. Playing .700 would just be gravy," Hargrove said. The Indians have won six b d 16 0 f h · 1 18 t eu ast straig 1 ap ov~ians reserve . outfielder Wayne Kirby suggested that a lot of the Cleveland players· probably :·eengals get ~4-17 win over Jaguars By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Tbe . Cincinnati Bengals remained unbeaten by proving skeptics wrong on one point: They ARE better than an expansion team. · Barely better, but better nonetheless. . . The NFL· s worst team over the : · ·past two seasons got a pair of : touchdown passes from Jeff Blake ' · and seven sacks from its usually . . pliant defense 10 bold off the Jack- · sonville Jaguars 24-17 Sunday. Cincinnati improved to 2-0 for the flfst time since 19~2. But the celebration was muted by the real· ization that the Bengals bad to go . •. dowo to the last minute on their . -home field to beat an expansion team operatjng behind a backup . . : quarterback. •· "There's no champagne pop- The Daily Sentiflel • Page 5 Rockies get by Reds 5-4 to·sweep weekend series nnd . . ByCHUCKMELVIN Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio that Chicago financial planner Michael Weisberg loaned thousands of dollars to former Ohio State running back Carlos Snow and comerback Vinnie Clark. Snow said ·in an interview with The Globe that Weisberg loaned him $18 ,000 during his college career. However , Snow told The 1Columbus Dispatch in an interview published' Sunday he got the money ~uring his senior season in 1991 from Clark, not Weisberg. Clark was drafted in the first round in 1991 by the Green Bay Packers. "I didn't feel like there was anything wrong with that," Sno.w said. "We grew up together tn Cincinnati .... I would have done lbe same for him.'' · Snow said he was questioned about the money by former Ohio State athletics director Jim Jones in 1991, but the matter was dropped when Snow said the money came from Clark. Clark, who now plays for the ONE I TO 00 " �- :Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, September 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .Book summarizes -data on over 10,000 questionable doctors Ann Landers ., • , tiS, l.ol Angeles T1mel SyndiCate d CrNtors S_y ndat•" OUr ADD LaDders: Recently, a ~ wrote to you about his son's neck surgery. It seems the neuroSUJieon operaled on the wrong side of the neck, bent a metal screw during insertion and botched the operation. The son is now in constant pain and -will be disabled fortherestofhislife. . 'Only after winning a malpractice lawsuit did they discover that the .SUJiWO had had trouble in two other ·states -- and was still practicing (lledicine. The story is a familiar one and points out two related problems ·• inadequate policing or incompetent docton by state medical licensing boards and the lack or information available to patients about physicians. Each year, Public Citizen's Health Research Group releases a ranting or state medical boards based on the number of serious disciplinary actions taken that year. In 1994, the variation among the states was enormous. Wyoming ranked No. I disciplining its doctors at times higher than ~~~~~~~:~e! District of Columbia. to deal with this tends focus on limiting what the can collect instead o( requiring states to improve their oversight or physicians. The average person has more infonnation when buying a car than when choosing i doclOI: The most complete source or information on disciplinary BCtions and on malprac· tice payments •• the National Practitioner Data Bank •• is closed to the public by federal law. To help get this information out, Public Citizen has published a book, "10,289 Questionable Doctors," summarizing -data on doctors who have been by state and federal What can a board for I. Call your state information on a and whether he or has been disciplined or formally c~~gedwith misconduct. :Band ·.organs -to play The Ohio River Valley will ·echo with "the happiest music on earth" Sept. 22 from noon to 6 !).m .• and Sept 23 from 10 a.m. to l!" p.m., as the American Band ·Organ Association gathers once again in the Gallipolis City Park for its fall rally. · Ornate carousel .organs, handcrank organs and calliopes will bring back memories of the circuses, amusement parks and parades or a bygone era in Gallipolis' histc)ric riverfront district Sept. 23's activities will also feature the fun, tricks and magic of the Mark Wood Show from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. _ Band organs are Ihecbanically played portable pipe organs which use air to blow the pipes, and are mechanically played by cylinders. perforated folded cardboard books or paper fOils. Most organs have beautifully carved wood ornate ftonts and will have from 20 to more than 400 pipes depending on size. Larger versions, known as f:iirground organs, also play cym~snare and bass drums. . The organs at this rally will be brought in from several states, be bpth restored antiques and newly built instruments, and will range in si1;e from the small monkey organ io the larger fairground organ. Last year's rally in Gallipolis was fea·lllrcd in an article in The Carousel ' News and Trader, a ma~azine for 2. File complaints with your state medical board about medical misconduct or poor medical care. Your complaints are needed to protect others. Only a small percentage of the country's physicians are incompetcnt ··both the public and the majority of good doctors will benefit by ridding the profession of incompetents and! or disciplining them as quickly and accurately as possible. -·SIDNEY M. WOLFE, M.D., DIRECTOR, PUBLIC CITIZEN'S HEALTH RESEARCH GROUP. WASHINGTON, D.C. DEAR 'DR. WOLFE: Thank you for a very helpfulleuet I am certain that competent and caring doctors will applaud what you have wriuen . Dear Ann Landers: Please suggest a counoous, respectful way to handle differences with my husband's mother when a conflict arises involving our kids . My mother-in-law visits once or twice a month. She has a rigid, more disapprbving approach to childrearing than we do. She believes, for example, that children should clean their plates before they arc allowed to leave the dinner table. I, on the other hand, believe mealtime should be a relaxed affair and even fun. It is ironic that many adults, including my diabetic mother-in-law and my overweight husband, now have to struggle to "unlearn" the lesson to eat everything that is put in front of them. How do I provide support and 70 ~ drnma dominating the Emmys with 23 bids, received five statues in the non-televised creative arts awards Saturday. NBC bad a toral or 96 Emmy nominations, followed by CBS with 91 and cable's Home Box Office with 50. ABC had 39 bids, while Fox Broadcasting Co. had 19. Emmys in 27 major categories were being presented Sunday night at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in a ceremony telecast live by Fox Broadcasting Co. Comedy stars Jason Alexander of "Seinfeld" and Cybill Shepherd of "Cybill" were ceremony cohosts. NBC won 16 awards in Satur· day's preliminary ceremony, fol· lowed by, CBS with 14. Other net· work totals included HBO's seven awards and PBS' four. Acting trophies given Saturday AND MIXED . ' Dwight M. Brown of St. AII18DI, W.Va. was presented 60 year pin l"rom the Grand l · :~:::n~,~·of Ohio at a recent 1· or the Harrisonville "f.odge 411 F&AM. Frank Young was also presented a 50 · year pin at the meeting. programs. "Our company believes its people drive its success," said Erika Moyer family and work manager at the Newark, Del.-based MBNA. "For us, satisfied people mean sat· isfied customers." Working Mother chooses the con.panies based on pay, opponu'nities for woolen to advance, child care and family-friendly benefits such as part-time jobs with bene· fits, job sharing and flexible hours. In addition . to International -------Community calendar------. The Communlly Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not Aleal1ne-d to promote sales or fiand raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and l:annot -be guaranteed to run a sP..:Iflc number of days. MONDAY ·• GALLIPOLIS - Free dove bunting clinic for Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence and Jackson counties Monday, 6;30-8 p.m. at G~llia County Gun Club on Buclc Ridge Road behind Spring Valley Plaza. DARWIN - Bedford Town· sllip Truslj:es regular meeting Monday. 7 p.m. 31 the township hall. POMEROY -Big Bend Farm Antique Club meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. in the Meigs High School library. . sion, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Also, the Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet Monday, 10 a.m. at the annex. School. POMEROY - Meigs Local Board of Education regular meet· ing Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the district office on the second floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building. POMEROY - Junior Girl · RACINE - TEA,CH, a Meigs Scout Troop 1309, Monday, , 4· County Home School Support 5:30 p.m., at Sacred Heart Catholic Group .. will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Church in Pomeroy. Any interest- at the Mt. Carmel Methodist ed fourth, fifth, and sixth gr.ide girl Church. Residents with questions at Pomeroy Elementary is invited may call949-3119. to the meeting. Parents are welTUESDAY come as well. For more informaEAST MEIGS - Eastern Local tion, call992-3357. School District community meeting POMEROY - The Sacred to discuss proposals for new build· Heart Church of Pomeroy will ing levy followed by regular board begin its Inquiry Class on Wednes· meeting Tuesday, 6:30p.m. in the day, Sept. 13, in the rectory. For higb school cafeteria. more information, call992-5898. SYRACUSE - Meigs County Chamber or Commerce meeting RACINE- Tiie Racine Village Council will meet in regular ses· Tuesday at noon at. Carleton / __ .\ WEDNESDAY POMEROY - A representative from Congressman Frank Cremeans' office will be at the Meil!S County Courthouse Wednesday from 9-10 a:m..- in the commissioners' office to meet with constituents. POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. in the basement of Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Avenue. ) •• Business Machines and Patagonia, which designs and distributes out· door wear, several of the country's biggest companies were on the list, including Xerox Corp. and Dow Chemical Co. / Small firms also rated a men· tion. Hanna Andersson Corp.. which sells family clothing by mail from Portland, Ore. was cited, as was G.T. Water Products, a Moorpark, Calif., plumbing products manufac· turer with 27 employees. That company bas an on-site school paid for by George Tash, the company's owner and president. 'fom's of Maine, Inc. was cited for the flexibility it grants working parents and subsidies given employees for child care. Frontier Cooperative Herbs of Norway, Iowa was included for its on-site ... ... -~ ........ ___ _ -"" ......... .. ..,.,,_,,, __,,. .... ............. . .0 - HO . . . _,, ·--·... BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS Eve·ryQne Welcome F\C \\ ~ l.intstone &G~J~Vt~ Septk Syslems, Trailer&. House• Situ. - Bulldming, Backhoe, · Services. · . Hom• Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, 'Top Soil, Fill Dirt '. ~614-742-2138 .. . . ..... .. - . - ()()•) --,)(),)() Gun Shoot Starting Sept. I7 1 p.m. Fac10ry choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 - You::~B CARP -·-·· 11121/tfn . ··- -· . 1f1Mtn .. .. i ''' 949·"168 : Rrpl ~y. 304·372-6144 WV --------------------------------"'11 1' J.D. Drilling Company Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Rtck Peanon Auc1lon Compai'fv. luM lime auc:lioneer, comptete BUCI10n 88fYIC8 . licensed M66,0hio & West V1rgin1a, 30'l· 773-57850.304-773-5447. 90 Wanted to Buy • Clean Late P.O. Box 587 Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systemS, lay lines, Underground boreS. .•.• ; : ••• -•• :. . ~ owner. 614·992 -2526. We ~uy· trucks . Also, parts lor sale 394· • 773-5343 or 773-5033. Land, 4198. Usod furniture · an11quea, o·ne p1ece or complete estates, Olib)' Martm, 614 ·992-7441 . •• ~P' FREE ESTIMATES ,.. 614-992..;7643 .. ( No Sunday Calls) ·Open Water • Advanced Open Water • Rescue Diver • Dive Master ·Assistant Instructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor EMPLOYMENT SERVICES •. 11 o 614·992·3314 21121'il21ttn One Sto~. Com~lete Auto Body Re~air PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck StoHs 614·992·6223 Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ..: ~ State At. 33 Imperial Tire Service Mason W.V. 304·773-5533 T ransportallon;· Columbua, Ohio, untlllO:OO a.m:, W edneeday, With the purchase of a set of struts or shocks gel FREE installalion . · Improving aecUons MEG- TIME 124·(32.00) (32.93), SIOie SAVE~S. ... draining, CALL 992;.2156 Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel • BULLETIN BOARD · , 16P 0 column Inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLt liN DVIUIU DEADLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! - Sulton be discriminated against on color, ' or national origin In the grounds of rece, conalderatlon tor an award. .· . WICKS (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt · THE HOUDAV INN Eslsb. Over ·25 Years 577 St. At. 7 North Gallipolis Sales, Service, Parts & lnatallallon Thurl, Se pt. 14th 10 A.M .. 2 & !l P.M. 304·882·2996 01811 mo .-. lllnturested. But Unable · • To Allond , Call . * ~' VICTORY EXPRESS 1·800-543·5033 ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements 1 will nol be respons1ble for any debts other than my own. Ronald Oa1ley. .; Appl1a ncv Oeh'o'EH~ & lnslallauoP• {Perso n) E xpenence Helpl'tl~.· French Cl!y May tao , 170-4 Eai"": ern Avenue, Galltpol1s. • :. AVON ! AH Areas Spears. 304-675·142R ! Sh1r!le1• • AVON CHRISTMAS SALES : No hunting, trapp1ng, f1S~1 ng or Earn $8 ·$15 /Hr. At Work -Home.• 1rospass1ng on property ownoc 01scountsl No !nvenrory Or DoDr• and co-ownod by me w11hou~ writ - -Ooor. lnd !Rep. 1·00G·742 -4738. • ten permiSSIOn , PreviOus perm11s AVON EARN SSS at t)ome -a t! canceled . D1x1e Smtt1 work . AU areas. 304-682-26<1\S,,l't, 800·992·635e . INOIREP I --:-..,:,.-..,,.,.---=--:.:_-. It: ------==c;:: 40 Giveaway ,..,.-.,..-,..-::-'--:C-:-,:.--:I B a by 51 1t e r 3 Cule lillie KIIIOI'lS To A Good Home, 614-379·2277. --------1 • Ne e d ed Mo r n.n II'-• Monday -Fr1d8}', Call AllOr 5 PJ.'.: 614-446· 1466 · .•. 3 Month Old Pupp1es. 614· 367 · 0539 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 614·992·3470 . ·:: . .. . . ;. STO-A·WAY STORAGE 304•882•2996 Comparable Prices & Sizes 01811 mo. !.::::::::=======. r 3" D ARCHERY SHOOT Minimum wage ratea for thla project hava been predetermined .. required Forked. Dun PSYCHICS the bid proposal. "The date Sportsm.a n's Club know Every 5unday ALL by law and are set forth In aet for completion of thla work oil all be .. oe\ tort h In' Ihe bidding propooal." Piano and opeciflcaliono lile al the D• p • " m • n t 0 t Transportation. . Jerry Wray Director ot Tranoporlalion (9) 4, 11; 2TC You Don't Hove To look Far To Spy the Best Buys In the Clossifieds. "' Starting September 1Oth 8•,30 am tO 11 :30 am $7 sign up, children 9 & under $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompanied by adult. . _/ IUmestone Low Rates) DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. grading, Tranoporlotion hereby nolitleo all pre-qualified bidders <hot disadvantaged business anterprisea will be afforded full opportunity \o oubmlt bldo In response to thlo lnvltalion and will not on We will install carpel and noor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379. 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m . .. TUition -Froo !Salane!l Tra1 nmg For Qualified Concildates (Lim1tad Time) Be Our Guest At paving with a1phalt concrele on a bltumlnout aggregate base and by conslruetlng a box culvert and a flat·topped, three tided cul"vert. ·The Ohio Department of are Buzz's Car_pct Installing, rnc. Help Wanted 200 NEW JOBS HIRING EVENT VICTORY EXPRESS Is Hosting A FREE SEMINAR To Htre EXP & lne:c-p .. i Gandldates For Ava1la !)le PositiOns As OTR Drr11ers B· l l-1 mo. pd HAULING -September Special- Meigo County, Ohio lor by • Need radiatOr for Allis Chalmtfa 0·14, 814·742· 2014. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and. RESIDENTIAL qualified biddars ol the Township, 4·992·6069 anytime. 5acrts or more. 304·583· Stuba Classes Now Fon111ing I OfliCe of Contracts, Room 124, 8~ . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - , L1vely. 61-4·388·9303. Surtace Trantportatlon now accepting new members. Tumbling, baton, pam pom & dance. For more info . 773·9136 cars, Wantbd To Buy : Junk Autos Wlih Or Witho ut Motors . Cal! la~Pf Program Sealed propoaala will be accepted . from all pre· ... ••• Junk cars or w1U p1ck up giveaW\Y 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Office of Contract• Route 'Or For Free estimate call 949-2512 L BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 1117111, improvementsln: Cars Decoraoed sooneware, ·wau oOiei:.~~~ld ·~~1~'::"!~,1~~~"::.'::.f.~; R;verine Anuques. Run Moo·re, :.. •-· =- ·:. Public Notice ~EAL Model Trucks, 1987 ModelS Or Newer, Sml•h Buick Pomiac, 1boo e.... ern Avenue. GaU1polia. . esoa•os REASONABLE RATES_______ . """"" ....lll Jbuy1 & D's Au<o Pans and Salvage, ______,::=.::::.,:;:;;:;,::.:;:;_;;;;;..;.;;.;;;.;; no wrecks, JUnk au 10 !I & PHONE 614·245·0437 Public Notice legal Copy Number 95·564 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Date 8-25-95 · • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Seconij Avenue, Galllpolis , .614·448-~2. September 27, 1995 tor I Main St.. Collec:"tlblea, Paperweights, Etc;. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT 5116/9:4 TFN CLASSIFIEDS •• 368 W. Public Sale • and Auction 80 Top Prices Paid: Old U.S. C~h1, Silver. Gold, Diamonds. All Qltt oI - MR. VACUUM CLEANER .• ffii6C . POMEROY, OHIO . Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, & rental rates. Panles 8110fl mo. . edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. • Monda)', Tuesday. Wedneso'l:lv · 8:30am -4:00pm dally, On to~ ol Rustu; H1lts, SR ,24, Syracuse, Ohio, bJw lel&VISion, co mputer, Ia· · dies vests , Home lnter 1or ttefns. . We service most makes & models. SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES 118 ot the Ohio Deparlment ~~~~~~~ ~~;:.-m::' ~ ~, MIKE MARCUM'S 28 Years Experie nce 1-800-377-4477 8. Replace filter bag All For Only $14 .95 Plus Parts · One year warranly on work performed. Valid on all nationally advert•sed brands. ROOFING & REMODELING 742.3212 Turn on Depot St In Rutland 1.2 mites. ROOFING (602) 954~7420 i mo. 1 ChPck electriwl system . - ·' PROCALLCO. child care center that costs employ-l ees $1 per hour. : Child care wasn't the sole focus: of the survey. Working Mother also : looked at bow women were paid • and bow quickly they were promo!· ; ed. 3 Clean & check agitntor 4 Clean all rno·.·ing parts MODERN SANITATION 9:00- 3:00 NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer C(eaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF .TRANSPORTATION Columbua, Ohio da~ Call for Low Prices t:Joward L. Writesel 818/1 mo. v9. "'\9-~,c 811011 LICEN SED & BONDED FREE ESTIMATES ,o\\~\ o\\'!.s t Slick/MIG Aluminum Complellt Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recore• Available • ldl Slack 992-2269 or 304-773-5960 " available from Peden Stadium on: the Ohio University campus. < Barn Raisin' sponsors are Pepsi•, Cola Bottling Company, Kroger' Company, City of Athens, Whistle Stop Music Shop, Hocking Valley Bank, WATH/WXTQ, McDonaid's Restaurant, The , Athens News, Bob Evans, Classic Brands, Genesis Art Supply, Carolyn Gilmore, Amerihost, Ohio Univer· Advance. Deadline . 1"00pm ~Me dav before the ad IS to run, Sun · day edit•on- 1:00pm Fnday, Montake all. Make an oHet, call 614 - Tony's Portable Welding Complete . . Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4981 We~k Day 8:00~ 5:00 Open Saturday 1-900-388·0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. AU Yard Sales Must Be Patd In 992-6300. 712219-4 Light Hauling, Shrubs ~haped and Removed Misc. Jobs• COMPANION! . ,..,s. Creek Ad . b&Stde Pamtda. •nlant & toddler cloth1ng, msc meat dept, managers and Journeyman meat cutters to manage and merchandise meat departments ·In their E.O.E. Interior & Exterior Toke the pain out . ot . -palnl\ng. Let uo do H tor · MEET YOUR Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity , family. se~oembe• w,Jo. For sale- vard sale 11ems, ~" CompetHive salaries and excellent benefits. It you are energetic and looking tor rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 DAYS CAR WASB .614.985-4180 3124/N L___o~w~n~e~r!s~:-R~Ic~h~a~rd~M~o~o~r~e~&~E~d~~~~~::nJJ corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Beloit 6 p.m. leave meseage.· After& p.m. Most major credit cards accepted. JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS LINDA'S ;AINTING & CO. .you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Check Out Our Tire Prices cles, Same(hl~ For Everyone! -i1 539 BRYAN PLACE MIOOLEPORT 992-2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown tnsulatlon,-Storm Doors, Storm Windows,· Garages. Free Estimllel ofloom Additions oNewQaregea o£1octrlcat & Plumbing ofloatlng ~nterlor & Exterior Painting Aloo Concrete Work (FREE ESnMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992~215 Pomeroy, Oh. • TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Monday, Tuesday. Wednesctay. "''"' 011 218. Toys. Dloheo. Bicy- 8- 5, 586 Johnson Road 1 112 Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced 985·4473 J&L INSULATION IIBIICE ' ' '' - .". / r ------------------------.....~.....----..., MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS RbBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages · •Complete · Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Sportsman Club ) 8/4/lfn 949-2882 RACINE, OH. ·abor Rate $20.00 hr. L "Your Parts or Ours" . Oil Change ................................. $17.95 Front End Alignment ............... ,.$19.95 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 4S172 614·992-5183 ' ) f ) •) f ) Forked Run Gardner and family, Mindy Young, Crissy Vermillion, Jan Vance, Deb-. bie Tolson, Terri Culligan, Mindy, Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gard· • ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons, Matthew and Samantha Parsons, ~ Mike Bohner, Helen Gardner, Jan- j ice Hampton, Marilyn Hampton, 1 Amy Bohner, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L'ambert, Christie Lambert,. M"r. ; and Mrs. Joe Redman, Mr. and · Mrs. Louis Parsons, David Parsons, : · Replacement Home Improvements Additionsremodeling roofing - siding -plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick \TI\1 ; 3RD ST. Commcrcinl nntl Resitlential Driveways, Patios, Slabs ..Parking lots. Curbs & Gullers Sidewalks. Porches, Tear-out and Bill' Orrick's 110\\ \1111 · SAYR~ TRU i<ING ....... Oltoo O.,.rl .............." FOR SALE HAULING & i .EXCAVATION .. ' Magazine names 100 best companies for working s~c~rh~an;~ealthbeat. 'I ' spots on Working Mother magaBy LISA GENASCI zine's I Oth annual roster of the AP Business Writer , NEW YORK (AP) New country's 100 -besl companies for fathers who work 31 Patagonia Inc. working mothers. The list, in the magazine's Octo· can talc:e eight weeks paid paternity ber issue, was to be unveiled today. leave, which earnc;d it a ran_king as MBNA America Bank, a lead· one of the best compames for ing credit card lender, has heen working moms. ranlc:ed as a working mom ~friendly Another spot went to IBM. company for four years. · which recently set aside $50 mil· This year, it vaulted into the lion to help employees meet child Top 10 and was cited for its on-site and elder care needs. ·· child care centers, before- and For those and other workplace ·after-school care and summer camp initiatives, both companies earned HAY . AB&TAUTO Abiding Concrete Construction - Reasonable Rates ·:Joe N. Sa~re for guest appearances on comedy countries by a estimated overseas) and drnma series went to Paul Win- audience of more than 500 million., field for CBS' "Picket Fences," the academy said. . l Shirley Knight for ABC's "NYPD This year's broadcast represents• Blue" and Carl Reiner and Cyndi the beginning of the ceremony's: Lauper for separate episodes of annual rotation among ABC, NBC,· NBC's "Mad About You." . CBS and Fox. Emrny winners were chosen by ABC bad an exclusive four-year Academy of Television Arts & Sci· . U.S. broadcast deal for the ceremoences members through peer- ny, but the network agreed to relinreview panels. · quish its bold early after its com-. Sunday's show was expected to petitors registered their annoyance · be seen in more than so·foreign with a 1993 Emmy boycou. · will be on (land to paint designs on balloon animals, bats and flowers. children'sfaces. The Fun Show is sponsored by The Mark Wood Fun Show will McDonald's. provide day-long entertainment The Smoke Rise Resort Ranch with a high-energy cowboy come- of Athens County will again offer dy act mixing lasso tricks. magic, horse rides on the grounds of the juggling games and music fr~m Dairy Bam. Rides will cost $2. 2:15 p.m. to 2:45p.m. on the WbiS· Admission is $3 for adults, $2 tie Stop Music Shop Stage. Wood . for1students and senior citizens, and also will roam the Dairy Barn free for children under 6. Free grounds throughout the day making parking and shuttle service will be Custom Building & Remodeling RACINE GUN CLUB . TRAP. SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. 949-2512 .Art activities offered for children., one day at Barn Raisin '95 Children wiU become artists for lee Cream Chum-Off. the day at Bam Raisin' '95 at the Children will be invited to add Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center in to a freestanding mural painting Athens Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 and to tic-dye free pieces of fabric p.m. or shorts and T -shirt.< that will be Art activities for kids will available to purchase and dye. Kids include working with paints, beads handy with beadwork may opt to and tic-dye during the daylong string beads to make jewelry . event that offers live musical enter· · Those interested in printmaking tainment, country line. dancing. will apply ink. to vegetables to sales of more than 30 artists' works make prints on paper. Anists also and the Second Annual Homemade ALFALFA (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ~~~~~~ .. . /~--------~ Cleland family holds reunion have to work again or that I' II never work again?" quipped Pierce. · _ · Christine Baranski, the sardonic divorcee on "Cybill," led orr the evening with the Emmy for out· standing supporting actress in a comedy series. NBC beaded into the awards with an edge as the leader in nomi- · nations and preliminary trophies given in weekend ceremonies. "ER," NBC's hot hospital SMITH'S COIISTRUCnON •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ing age 65. A person under age 24 · age income who leaves a spouse who becom.es disabled could begin and two small children could, over · receiving cash benefits after just the years, equal a $295,000 life "Who is this guy flCA and w(1y one and a half years of work. insu~ce policy,· is he getting part of my payr• asks Few workers have private, longAnd some day, our young work· a man who has just received term disability. But nearly all, er will retire and enjoy the fruits of pay check. That's a good workers have Social Security dis· his labor. Althougb Social Security Q:~~!i The young man should ability protection. More than 4 mil· isn't intended to be-his sole source li the money is being lion disabled workers under age 65 · or retirement income, the young de•duc:te•d. And, be should know and 1.6 million dependents (includ· · man should consider its value as he that the letters flCA are the initials ing more than a million children) plans his financial future. By the for the Federal Insurance Contribu· receive Social Security. Monthly year 2000, all workers will auto· lions Act, the law that authorizes disability benefits could, over the matically receive an annual state· witbbolding Social Security tax. years, equal a $203,000 disability ment from Social Security showing It's important that the young policy for a worker with an average the amount of earnings po'sted to man knows flCA will be deducted income who has a spouse and two their record and an estimate or the from his salary for as long as be . small children. benefits they and their family are works in a job that's covered by Although people don't like to eligible to receive. Social Security. It's even more think of death, especially when In the meantime, a worker can important that be knows the valu~they're young, they need to under· request this information by caiiing stand the value of Social Security Social Seeurity's toll-free number of'Social Security in his life. The young mao is a long way survivor benefits. More than 7.4 1·800-772-1213 at anytime to ask from retiremen~ but he may not be million people are receiving sur· for a SSA Form·7004 (Request for a long way from disability. Studies vivors benefits because a wage Earnings and Benefit Estimate show that a 20-year-old worker earner in tbeir family has died. Statement). The form is also availstands a nearly one-in-four chance Monthly Social Security survivors able from Social Security's Internet of becoming disabled before reach- benefits for a worker with an aver· server, hUp://www.ssa.gov. The , 1995 Cleland family dance was Haley Michelle Vermil· reunion was held recently at the lion. MUSIC IN THE PARK· Plctumlls one the band orpDI perKyger Creek clubhouse in Others attending were Mr. and forming Sept. ll to l3 at the Down by the 0-ffi·O Band Organ Cheshire. The group enjoyed a Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Mr. and Rally in the GaUipoUs City Park. .• •. ,. potluck dinner. Mrs. Janice Hay· Mrs. John Cleland, Kendra Cle'' _ man gave the blessing. land, Lora Cleland and family , carousel and band organ enthusi· er was the Wurlitzer Company. • Prizes were awarded by Mr. and Frances Cleland Cotterill, Alonna asts. Today, the only U. S. maker of Mrs.danFloyd ClelanAdrid; The Coldest in Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Band organs were manufactured these instruments is located in atten ce was enne ravotta. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel both in Europe and the United Bellefontaine. Door prizes were awan!ed toNic· Wheeler, Tony Long, Mr. and Mrs. States primarily from the late Additional information may be hole Bohner and Nancy Falce. Floyd Cleland and family, Mr. and 1800's until the mid-1930's: The obtained from the Ohio Valley Vis· Nancy Lightfoot and Nancy'Falce Mrs. Randy Sible, Pam Layne, best-known American manufactur· ·itors Center at (800) 765-6482. traveled the farthest to this year's Linda Bohnen. Emily Bohner, Mr. •• - By ED PETERSON Social Security manager, Athens "\ J. Yard S8le Gallipolis & Vlelnlty consistency for my children during these visits witbout offending lbeir grandmother or jeopardizing their relationship? _ •• CHATHAM COUNTY, N.C., Dn.EMMA DEAR CHATHAM: In your home, yo" make rhe rules. Your mother-inlaw is a guest. Be gentle •• but fum • - when you let her know. · Is life passing you by? Wanr ro improve your social slcills? 11-rire for Ann Landus' new boo/cJer, "How 10 Make Friends and Slop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed. long. business-size envelope and a check or money order for $4 .25 (this includes posrage and handling) ro: Friends, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box; 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-{)562. (in Canada, send $5.15.) . Nsc comedy 'Frasier' wins three E~;;;"d'~;i~mg oo~ar~rr;~;;;r~ "S~~day . By JOHN HORN AP Entertainment Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) NBC's bit eootedy "Frasier" won three or the fll'St four honors presented at Sunday's 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards. David Hyde Pierce, who plays the sbow' s wobbly psychiatrist, won best supporting actor in a comedy series. The show also won for comedy series directing and best writing in a comedy series. "Does this mean that I'll never • Who is this guy FICA anyway? "' Paa1e-1 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 11811 CALL 1·900-820.6500 ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 811(1{1 mo. SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION . • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Add"ions & Garages • Eleclrical &Plumbing · Free Estimates 843-5124 992·2984 Sho Classifieds Salary Range - $30,000 · $35.000 :-::----:---;:-=::::-:-:::~=-: 1 P! us Bene h 11 Olfe r Rd. P least~ 3 t Send Resumes By Septomber 22, Wodd,,-,Q Dress, 12 1995To· Cost $1,000), Lots Of Me! Tabor Brand Clolhes Womens Ch1ldren"s Servtcos Board 11 . I arge Women! Ctqlhmg, 83 Shawnee lane ntturc Crafts. 2 - 8 Fr Pres Gallipolis. OH 45631 Tro<Ued P1cn1c Tables. Small fngEHi!ltOr, . Ftoor MoDel , Stereo Console. Usod Carpel, Too Many Job DescnpiiOns Avartable Upon, Mora Items To Ment1on. Sept Requesl B~ Ca111ng 614 · 446·49~3 11th. 12th, 19 M1ll Creek Onve , g. Or By Writing To The Above Ad·' 5. Both Da-s. dfess • :::.=:.:..:.:::.:::__ _ _ _ , �... • .~age B • The Daily Sentinel Monday, September 11, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Monday, September 11, 1995 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS ALDER r1v e rs Wa nt ed Ca sh Pa1 d N 1g htl y 75C I S4 35 fH r Unt 1 bedroom a pan ment oo wntown Pt Pleasan t 304 675 6492 Or Par1 T•me Mtsl Be RCI 1aQJ.e Wit h Good 1 Bedroom Furn1shed Apartment Next To L1brary Galll pol ts 6'l 4 486 8804 O· 1r.g Record 18"Vears Or Oder W h Valid Or Yer s L1cense & In " [~d Veh1clc A.pply In Per son At 1tre Caesars C@lllpo li!> On10 2 t br apts m Pt Pleasant $250! mo 1 month dupcsrt & references r&quued 614 446-2200 t"~ dl , ver y Man Needed Apply In Pt.i ! on At l•lest'f le Furn 1tu re BSf Thu o A.venue Galli po li S 2 Bedroom Apartmen t $250 De po sit 21 1 Sprrng Averw e Pomer oy Stop In Aher 4 00 P.M G oa. r ;Jrr. StOOOs weekl y sruf ltng en vt• 1opes a t ho me Be you r boss c; lfl no w No exp troo suppli es r fo no ObilgatiQn Send S ASE to Pre st ge Un1t •L P 0 ,q560 9 W 1nrer 2 Bedr oom Apartment Tras h Wa ter Sewage Pat~ ,..$295/ Mo • Oeposrt 614 446 2481 Bo• Spr ings KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fl 2 Bedrooms Stove Refrtgerator f as ~ Work I Exce ll en t Pay ! As !>embte Produc ts A.t Home Ca ll F urn shed . $275t Mo $275 De po st, Ren ter Pays Ul tli ttes, Trash & Yard Ca re 6 14 446 4491 , 614 446 3888 3"719 To ll Fre e 1 80!) 467 5566 Ext 313 Concesston Wor ~ ers $1(ate svJi te lJS A App l1c arons To Be Ta~ en Sept 14th 7 8 PM Skate s11 11e USA. '21 1 Upper River Road (Be h nd Ponderosa) Gall1polls Oh•o t- T nco me r T wa r ~ Ear n thou ~There's the flash ptcture we need for your hcense Rtghlthts way now. for your eye exam t:===========t-========:::::::t 210 s ,r.ds SAS E TnCa n Emerpnses Business Opportunity PO Box 1506 Spotsylva n1a VA 2?553 Fu!l t r.1e po siltons at McCiurcs Re<l tauJant Apply at Pomeroy or M11'1 dlepon Must be able to work tay s evon ngs and weekends 1\p~t y rn person between 9 3Dam 10 OOa rn Monday through Sa tu r C<ty H r ng Sal es Represent at1\les Fo r House Of LIO'Jd · Ex cellen t Bene !Its And Pa yt Free K t To Sta n r.wla SI IC Hostoss Plan Als o BookrngPartrest6 14 379 2197 2 Bay Block Bull c:hng In Kanauga Wo ul d Be Ideal For Part Ttme Garage Or Boay Shop Has Ut II ne s $1 25/Mo 614 446 7406 Exce ll enr Reta tl Space A\larlable lafayene Malt 513 922 0294 loc al Vend tng Bustness For Sal o l Be Your Owl"' Bossi Earn Brg $$$ Call Today! 1 800 350 e363 Oflr ce Manager Computer E ~perr cn ce Requtred Full r me lmme d•::ate Opemn g Apply 10 AM 1 P M Tope Furn rhJre 151 Second Ave nue Ga lli pOl iS No Pho ne Ca Is Please Salesperson Opponumty wtth es 1a bhshed Real Estate Company Send resume to Bo• G 9 %P t Pl easan t Regtsrer 200 Matn St Pr Pleasant WV 25550 So m~one to Clean 1r1 Stdel outs1de P.tm t must have truck t see Sar ah Adams 2368 t.IJII Creek Rd 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Servtce Co mplete tree crH e 20yrs e~p & 1nsur ed free e st tmates 6t4 44 1 \ 19' or t 800 508 88ll7 [~per1 encefi care provtde r wt ll car e for elde rl y m the tr home 304 675 7262 eave message Ge neral Ma tntenance Parntrng Yard Wo r k Wrndows Wa shed G ul\er s Cleaned L1gh l Hau lo ng Co mmertca t Restdenttal Steve 61 ~ <146 8861 G eorge~ Ponable Sawmill don t haul you' logs to the m1ll tusl call 304 6751957 Gtve A Parry For Chrrstmas Grhs II. Dccorattons Free G1fts For Hos 1esses That Ouattly 614 <1 46 - 3 769 leave Name And Number P rofosstonal Tree S~trvtce Com ple te Tree Care Buckel Truck Serv1ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re mb va l Free Esttmalesl In suran ce 24 Hr Emergency Serlo' 1ce Call Anfi Savel No Tree Too Otg Ur Tao Small I Btdwell Ohto 614 3889643 614367 7010 Ru b & Scrub Clean ng Servtce du sttng mopf)tng , wtndows and mo re Complete servtce or touch ups Re!er~~es on request call Te rty at 6 14"'992 4232 or 614 992 4451 Three bedroom home on SA 338 Ap ple Grove Oh1o Three acres plus overtooktng Oh1o Atver New \1 nyl Si dtng all new carpet arr co ndtt1oner carport a lso one ac re tot nve r !rentage 304 372 5686 or 6 14 24? 2120 2Roo m s Plus Bath Lafayette Malt No K1tchen• All Ut 1ttres patd $1 ?5 00 Month Depos 1 ReqUifed • 614 446 7733 1968 12 •50 Star mobile hOme tn Middleport $2500 cash call 614 992 3457 alter 3pm 1984 Fa~rmon t total electriC cen tral a r 2bedroom bath & hall 11ery n ce 304 1375 3448 All real estate advertrsrng tn thrs newspaper rs sub1ectto the Federal Farr HouSmg Act of 1968 whtch makes rt tllegat to adverttse "any preference lrmftatton or dtscnmmatron based on race color rehgron se.: famthat status o r natrona! onghl or any tntentton to make any such preference, hmttallon or dtscnmmahon • Thts newspaper will not knowtlngty accept adverttsernents lor real estate whiCh rs rn V10iatton ol !he law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwetilngs adverttsed In this newspaper are avariable on an equal opportuntty basrs K~rkwood 12x60 exc confi 304 675 3308 ltml!ed Oller I 1996 doublewtde 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 month Free deh\lery & setup Onl~ ar Oakwood Homes Nttro 304-755 5885 wv l rmrted OHe r New 14x80 No pa~ ments alter 4yrs O nt ~ make 2 payments & move 1n 304 755 755 sees 350 Lots & Acreage 10 acres overlooktng Prne Grove road near Rt 124 ntce butldtng s te 614 992 3595 alter 7pm 5 Acres Fo r $12 000 loca ted Bet ween Vrn ton IJ, Ato Grande Sarlot Road 614 388 9737 A pprox 6acres fl at black l OP road frontage 6 112m1 on Crab Creek Rd $12000 ft rrn 304 675 ::.:....; 2741 _____ Four lots near Racrne app ro- 1 1f2 acres each sta rtrng at $5000 call614 949 2025 5acre s 3bedroom Ctly water 6 75 3J30 or REMOTE beaut lui r dgc top land 3 1T11Ies south of Ca.rpenler Oh10 Mt Unron Ad One 9 acre parc el $834? 7 ac res tor $7086 Ow ne r ltnancmg Call lo r go od map 614 593 8545 Scenr c Vall ey App l e Grov e beaut tfut 2ac lots pub li c wa1e r Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Wt ll Babystt Nonsmoker Refer ences Monday Frtday Days Ex pP.r encedl 614 446 8910 2br ho use lor rent 304 675 2510 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Any Condtt1on 614 388 9062 Or 6 14 446 PART W1ll clean small shops or off cys and hO mes Havu e)(per~ence m sh:H il zed cleantng Ca fl for es umat e 614 843 5327 W11/ do babysrnrng tn my home ~eas onabJe rates flextble hours close to school 304 675 2784 Wttl Do Baby s It ng In My Home Mon r hru Fr Have Experrence 61<1 446 67513 w 11 Do Inter or EKtenor Patnttng Reasonable Rates Exper1enced Re fer ences For Free Es ti mates, Call 6 14 24S.5755 Would 1ke to do babys 111n9 1n my home any ages any hours 304 675 5529 FINANCIAL 21 o Business Opportunity COSTS U t:Jurld1ngs as low as $3 00 sq foot Buy factory d1rect frorn Nattonal Manufacturer as authorrzed deal er W1ll trarn Some Markets tak en 303 759 3200 e•t 2200 tNOTICEI OHIG VALLEY PUBLISHING CO re commends that you do bus r flOSS wtth people you and NOT to send money the rnatl unt 1 you have r theoff~r 1 ng ~~'----~- 1 2566 2566 ' N1ce One BR Unfurnished Af)artmen1 Range & Relrtg PrO¥tded Wa1~e~ •& Garbage P atd Depos1t Req 11od Cal l 614 446 4345 Alter 6P Tw n Rrvers Tower now accepttng applicatiOns lor 1br HUD subs1d tzed apt tor elderly and handt capped EOH :l:l4 675-6679 450 Furnished Rooms Clfcle Motel 614 446-2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable A r, Phone lowest Rates In Galltpoi!S Da1ly Weekly Monlhly Rooms lor rent · wee~ or month Startmg at $120/mo Galha Ho;el 614 446 9580 Sleep1ng rooms w th cooki ng Also trader space on rr'ler All hook ups Cal l 'lltter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV 460 Space lor Rent Tra ler fat on Braod Run Rd New tia11en $60/mo 304 773 5881 490 For Lease Rem or Lease 100% tocatton store room 1600 sq I t Pom1 Pleasant oppostte the post offtce Call304 675 5733 MERCHANDISE 51 o Household Goods Appli anc co s Recond!l l c.ned Washe1s Dryers Ranges Rein gratOIS 90 Day Guarantee t French City Ma~ t ag 614 446 7795 Carp~! & Vmyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Pa11erns Of Ktlchen Car pet In Srock Ove r 35 Patterns Vmyl In Stock Mollohan Ca rpets 6t4 446 7444 Couch 93" long 3 cush1on cream color $100 304 675-4255 Dtnette table Wt!h s M cha trs and buffet ponable GE diShwasher call 614 985 4265 leave mas sage Electric stove, wtute $75 Relngerator w hile $100 bo lh good condttton 304 675 3056 after 5 30 pm Gas stove $50 atr con dlftoner $100 small 1a r cond1t1oner $50 dresser & bed $20 306 9th Srree~ M ar~ Cottrill Well e~perrenced mother of 2 re 1abl e 1rustworrhy wtll care for cl derl y or handtcapped n you r home 304 675 6183 Wtll Clean Houses Or Olf tces Weekly OJ One T1me References Av;;t!a~e 614 441 0870 Beech St . Mtfidteport 1 & 2bed room furnrshed apts UtF!ittes patd Refetences & deoosrt 304 882 I =-=.__;:,=..:___;:,:::._=:_____ 4bedroom 2 112bath, large room on 1acre 1mr beh nd lord 304 882 3326 Su n Valley Nur serv !SchOol Chtldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Dunng Summer 3 Day s per Week M1n1 mum 614 446 3657 & rnovtn Call 614 446 2568 Equal Houstng OpportuM~ N 4tn Ave. Middleport 2beCroom furnrshed apartment Deposn A. refere nces requrred 304 882 New \996 14•70 rncludes sk1rt ng ~step.s blocks one year homeowners Murance anfi s 1 momhs FR£E lot rent Only $10?5 doWn and $207 t 7 per mcnlh Call ~~--~~~~~~~---1 , 8008373238 14•70 2 Bedrooms 1 ---~---New Bank Repos On1~ 4 tell 314 Some Appt1ances New Heater Deck Underprnmng Only 755 7191 $5000 6142566725 Prrce Busrert New t-4x 70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $195/month 3 Bedroom 2 Baths. Free deltiJery & setup Only at LR DR Ull R 2 Car Oakwood Homes Ntrro WV 304 Heat Pump WBFP Wth 3 Bed,ooms State Route t41 M tes Out Gathpo l ts 24•32 rage New Heat Pump & Fe'''"''" In Ground Pool N ew Dtsh Gall a County I ocal Dtstnct 614 379 - 2410 Af PM 11om $226 10 $291 Walk 10 shop 2 bedroom Baron mobile home 1 2x65, tnstde remodeled all new WindOWS. $1.500 614·992 5216 REAL ESTATE 3 Bedrooms 405 Spflng Avenue Pomeroy OH All Newt lnstde Ou tstde t Owner W II Help Frnance Down Payment 304 583 7503 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT ~UDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA'TES 52 Westwood Dnve 1994 14x60 2 Bedrooms Unfur n1shed Commodore Never ltved In 614 388 9803 5566 1 2 A On 3 58 AC All Level Ctty Schools 614 379 2835 4 Rooms & Bath Unfurntshed No Pets Water Pa1d 91 Cedar St!eet Galhpohs 614 388 1100 Gractous livtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at 'J!Uage Manor aM Rt~erstde Apartmems 1n Mtdd fe port Fro m $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Houstng Oppor tunltes 2acres 1 994 Spr~ngbrook mobtle home 3mr ~~ 2 N on At 62 304 675 6986 Located H&dgemont nrshcd Ba sem ent 1 1 Ftrepl ace CA Garage Immediate Po ssesston 614 446 3117 GOOD Sma ll hous e lor ren t no pe t s 304 773 919? "·'·"''"·I :.:::_ ___:_________ _ Two bedroom m Pom eroy ho~se Properly for sa le secluded 110 acres With pano ramtc vtew rn Northup area Log home w tth three fteld stone f1rep tac es $ 167 500 call 614 992 3267 after 7pm for appOintment Oure1 coun try home two bed rooms and balh basement gas well and turnace satelltte dtsh 38 acres call 614 985 4243 Spht level house for sate tn Syra cuse 1ully equ1pped krrchen wtth d tnlng area one bath two bed rooms uP two large rooms down otltce1 uUI!ty room area sunporch two car garage fenced tn back yard Located tn ntce netghbor nood near school total electr c 614 992-6970 Three bedroom home m counlfy Whltes Ht~ Rd Rutland one bath tn g~und pool 614 992 5067 Three bedroom home on double lot m Mtddlepoll a skrng $27 500 catl6l4 992 4539 420 Mobole Homes for Rent 2 Bedroom Mobile HomE- On Bob McCormtck Head Galltpohs 614 446 ....9669 2Dedr oom tratlcr References & c!epo s t No pets Al~o !Iader lot At 62 N locus t Rd Pt Plea<>ant 304 675 10 76 S ta te Route 14 1 Mus t Gr ve 3 References No Pets $3t 01MO ~ $100 Depo st t 304 675 4831 Two Bedroom $250/ MO Plu s Ulll 1! es Oepos tt References Re qutred Rt 218 After 6 PM 614 983 460? Two bed room partly lurn tshed good cl ea n condtlton porch yard prrvate lot abo11e New Ha ven $275 w tt h. water and sewer 304 882 2466 anyttme 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur n shed and unfurntshed secur tty depost t requtred no pet s 614 992 2218 ~ Bedroom New, E.11tra Ntce Arr Condtttone<t. Near Holzer s $2591 Mo ,. UltlttJes Depostt Reqwed 614 446-2957 USED LAYNE S FURNITURE Comp l ete home furntshrngs Hours Mon Sat. 9 5 614 446 0322 3 mtles out Bulavtlle Ptke Free Deliver)' New luff SIZC maltress & box spr ngs coun try blue couch 304 675 6937 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve S1 Galltpolrs New & Used fur nl!ure hea ter s We stern & Work boots 614 446·3159 VrRA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Oual1ty Household Fumrure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash A.nd Catryl RENT2 OWN And layaway ~so "vailable Free Dehvery Wtthtn 25 Mtles 520 Sporting Goods Remmgton 7400 30 06 semt auto wiStmmons whttet811 scope, never use<l $400 304 675 5529 Starhre II Cross Bow Wnh Outver Excellent Cond •tton $150 F rm, 614 446 3945 530 Antiques Buy or sell Atv&rrne Antrques 1124 E Matn Str&el. on Rt 124 Pomero~ Hours M T W , 0 00 am to 6 00 p m, Sunday 100 ro 600pm 6149922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Gravel & Heater Wtth Stand, 614 441~190 8 Ptece Secttonal Sofa $100 Ste gler Fuel Orl Healrng Stove Wtth Blower $125 Wheelchairs $50, Electrtc Cook Stoves SSO 614 379- 2720 Alter 6 P.M 97 Wrnchester shotgun, 12 gauge full choke $500 Whee lhorse wheel wet(lhts $80, 614 247 3125 Atr Hockey Table $ 75 Gravely Rtdmg Tractor Mower 12 HP $1 000 Brtggs & Stratton 5 HP Sell Propelled Mulchtng Mower $150 614 245-5747 Alder Royal 210 C Coprer $550 Recondi!Joned New Drum And Developer 614 446 45 14 Mon Frt BAM To5PM Alumrnu m Tool Box 1Fu1 1 Stze Truck Dual ltd s Dtamond Cur l tkeNew $175 614 379 2428 AM IFM Cassette Player From 1989 Dynasty $125 30 Oa~ Gaurantee l&l Body Shop 614 379 2726 Atlanta wood/coal stove .._ ext cond appro• 3 toads ot wood writ sell all for $300 30 4·895 3813 Beauty salon equipment 3 hy draul1c chatrs 5 dryer cha trs w/ dryer hoods Day phone 304 675 6326 or EMtntngs 614 245 5344 Chest type freezer 20 1 cu ft by Southern States good confi, sell mg no ton get need $250 304 458 108f) Concrete & Plastic Septtc Tan ks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1-800 537 9528 Da11e s Swa p Shop now open 8129 SR7 N Cheshtre OhtO Guns tools toys glasswa re mrsc El14 367 7106 Etectrrc Wheelchairs /Scooters New /Used, Scoo ter tWheE1IC ha1r Lilts Statrway E t e~ators. Lift Cha~rs Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 E•erc1se Ma chrno , $' 75 614 388 8293 Fi rewood For Sale Large PtcM. Up Load Seas oned Hardwood $45 Call After 8 PM 614 446 9266 Ftve year old G1bson atr condt !lOner 18 000 blu $275 614 949 3080 after 5 30pm For Sa te 6 Pc Bedroom Sutte $500 4 Pc Dmettc Se1 $250 2 Pc l tvtng Room Su11e $400 Bunk Beds And Mattress $250 All L1ke New!614446 1681 Free Dtsney Ttcket t C~p'ress I s land Ttckets Comes With 3 Hotel N tghl Stay Use Anyttme Patd $380 Sell $99 614 470 1577 Ht Ellectency L P Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 10 0 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 61 4 446 6308 Duct Systems And A11 Cond1ttoners Free Es~mates l11gerso11 Rand 314hp atr com pressor wl!ank S 125 B !old doors full lolJ\Iered statn graoe 1 72' wtdEI $35 2 36~ wrde S20ea t 24- w1de S15 Marble vsntly top 25X 19 $25 304 675 5803 JET AERATION MOTORS Repatred New. & Rebutlt In StocM. Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 Wanted to buy stngle stze roll a way beef w th mattress 614 949 Wanted !nlormatton ol Robert SR Jr Adams Family Bur eG tn Adams Cemetery Mason C ty S Adams 5930 Sycamore BarUen TN 38134 Wa sher eleclnc slave dtnette table ancl chatrs 614 949 2908 550 Building Supplies Block brtck sewer p1pes wtnd ows, hn!els etc Claude W nters Rto Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale 2 male rJiack AKC Cocker pups champton bloodlt nes St50ea 304 937 2733 7wk old full blooded Boston Tem er pupp es not Regtste red fe male S75 304 458 1086 AKC Bassett pup ptes seven wee ks old, !trst shots and wormed $110 614 667 3856, FA Benedum AKC Regrst ered A.tredale 8 Weeks Old Mal e Shots Wormed $150 Good W1th Chrldren Excellent Watch Dog , One Lei! 61 4 388 8692 AKC Registered Box~r Pup s Fawn WJt h Wh1te Mark1ngs Vet Chec~M Ta1ts Docll.ed 0 Clawed 6 14 446 7166 AKC Regtsterud Cocker Spantel Pupptes Ma le Female s. $10 0 Each AKC Reg1stered Pomera ntan Male Brown A nd Blac~ 1 Year Old Sho ts 61 4 446 9742 AKC Registered Oachshund!i shots & wormed 304 675-2!93 A~C Regtstered Dalma ttan pup ptes shots & worm e d wt ll be ready 8128195 ~200 304 675 5553 AKC Regtsteted Whne Pome,ra ntan Pups Small Males Females 6 WeeKs Old Ready To Gol61 4 446 9742 AK C Rcgts ered Coc~er Spanrel Puppres $150 6t4 379 2728 Beau11fut At< C Regtstered Blonde Male Cocker Span tel loves All Ages Has ShOts $200 Includes Bed Ere 614 441- 1417 CFA Regtstered Hrmalayan K11 tens Vet Checke d , Shots Wormed 614 446 8253 Needed used Perktns Bra 1tte Wr~ter lor vtsuatly tmpatred sfud ants Contact T na Meadows 304 6+5 4340 ext~ New Comlort Rest q ueen stze matrress & box sprrngs $125tset new Broyhrl l coffee table 614 992 5!ee New relr gera tor almond medtum SIZe $125 ca ll 614 949 2561 Satell tte Sysrem Tosh1ba RecetiJ or Mesh Otsh New LMB 2 Mod ules $1 250 614 <446 - 7928 Evenrngs Septtc Tan~ Jet Aeratton Motors, New & Rebutlt /Installed, Cetl 1967 18 deep V runabout t60hp 10, excellent shape for year 614 992·3595 alter 7pm 1982 Ford EXP Hatchback 4 Cyt 4 Spd New Tires Banery 1 Brakes Runs Good Sunroof $1 200 080 614 446 9315 1983 Camara new rotors brakes & banery no rust 85 OOOmtles S2 500 304 675 3097 ' 1983 Otds Mega Runs Anfi Looks Good ln s1de IOu t st de 19 ?9 Chevy P1ck Up Truck Runs Good Body Fat• Stra1ght 6 Cy lm der 61 4 367 7346 Aher 4 30 1985 Dodge Daytona Runs Goo d /Looks Good $1 200 OBO 614 446 7252 After 4 00 s 1986 Chevy Hr· V6 Auto Good Co ndttiOrr Runs Greatl 49 000 Ortgtnal Mttes $2 500 6\<t 379 2854 Adley clar me1 St50 614 667 1988 Cadrtlac Brougham $1 500 61 4 388-1100 Bundy II Alto Sax Very Good Condttton 614 245 5820 After 5 PM Day s 614 446 4612 E~t Bundy 11 saxophone excellent cond !ton used ve ry little $350 614 742 2373 Gernernhardt llut c used 3mos excellent cond1t1o n, , new cost $479 w111 sell lor $300 304 675 3097 Sa~ophone $775 clarrnet $275 614 843 5481 Snare Drum 1Case 6 14 388 871 1 Snare Drum /Case 4213 614 446 Snare Dtum 614 256-1651 Trorhbone For Sate Bought New from Bruntcardt s Used 3 Months $250 614 388 8803 Alter 4 30 Trumpet S250 00 and a Ctartnet 1991 Honda Ac cord LX 4 Door $9 400 614 256 1533 Alter 7 1991 Ponttac F~reb1rd lully load M A 1 condtlton 63.000ml 304 675 3476 atter6pm 1991 Red Wtlh black top Mercury Capr1 XLT con ventble excellent shape low mtleage. looks new Call :ll4 675-4683 199 4 Ftrebtrd loaded, New Con d1t1on. Pnce $13 200, 614 446 0219 61"4·446-3117 1994 Honda C1v1c EX Coupe Auro Atr Loaded 17 500 Mtles Cam Red Asktng $13 850 6 14 446 8910 91 Chevrolet Cavalier RS e•cef· lent condtllan, 614 0..9 2537 For sale or trade · 1984 Ford Crown 'V' tctorra $2.000 or trade lor ptclol up truck 614 992 6154 L1ft Ktl For 1979 Ford S200 1g~ Ford True~ Door & Fender, 1967 Ford Fa1rtana Hoo d Trunk l td Hand Ra tts ShorT Bed Ford 4 68, 69 GT Atms & T1res Ford Fatrlane Or Mustang fl14 245-0319 $1~00Call6144468509 Pl vmo uth Volare wagon 6 cyl , 614 985 4306 Used Cta rtnet Exceller~t Condilron $295 Old Upr~ght P1ano S100 Call After 6 30,614 446-2661 720 ll'ucks for Sale FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK M'{ T>IEORI{ . I'M A PARCHES! PLA'<ER IN A CI4ES5 WORLD.. 89 S 10 Chevy ptckup excellent condtoon 614·949 2149 1971 CheOJ One Ton long Wheeler Base Good Condmon 6 14 256·6574 610 Farm Equipment 1978 Chevy 350 automahc, loiS of new parts 614 002 son 2 9N s 1 Runnrng 1 Parts, $2,500, 614 379-2742 1979 Ford 4WO $ 1500 614 949· 26!14 0 scount !arm tractor parts for Massey, Ford IH & o1hers Stder s Equtpment Co Henderson WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800· 277 3917 1984 S 10 Chevy Blaler 4x4, $2 SOD OBO 304 675-3581 t986 S 10 ptckup, Sspd, V6 atr e.IIC cond Xl4 372 3896 YOV, IL.OOl> Ill AS ./ f(uNNING TO YOUil ~tAD? -........ I Bomber Frsh & Skt 16 112Ft Et tellent Condttton Prrce Reduced LowHrs 6144461155 760 ' vJ~tN ~ MOV~P tlt~E F,O,., • Auto Parts & Accessories ~ P' />f~ N.J.... 1-£ ~ FI<'OM. OJ!i: MI~Tf>.J'e> ! New gas tanks one ton truck wheels, radtators floor mats etc D & R Auto. Rtpley WV 304 372 3g33 or 1 800 273-9329 . 4 'I AU pa ss I II t uo:NI.ffi.£, IF '!OJP ~ rn1<l. TI\E. ~T~ YOO'P memory loss ~ 34 Sworllng design 35 Slangy negative 36 L1ke a claw 38 Tlnl 41 - oul(uaea lrugallyl 42 Hosiery Iabrie 43 Foray 44 Rams matea 6:-+ - +--+--1 6r+--+-l '---'---1.-..J Although I thmk computers wtll nev er play bndge well Chow, lor example do you a computer to allow for ol should be posfilble l o a program that woll defend cor rectly on tho s type of deal ee . . (£~IUS Cordon Forbida Cheers He Said, - Said 51 ,MDo' group CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos Celebnty Crpl\er cryptogrBma ar• created from quot1tlom by lamous peope Pll111.nd preMnl EBCh lene1 11 theerpher stands lor another TocMys clue B ~· p ·p J Y E F BAYTFMW DL NS U H LW Z VF Z L YDDRPIZFU ZLVYIIL-IJFGPSK JLGYMU' VYWFVYRR GPZJ HPSUW.' ILWFRR PREVIOUS SOLUTION lthmk throug h lh e ms1rum ents themselves, a lmost aa tt 1had crept tnstde 1hem (Composer} Ca rt Nie lse n M - ':~i:~;~' S©R4t\lA-~t-t/JS• Ecllttci CLAY R 'OLlAN 0 woao GAM I b~ RearronQe leiter! of four scrambled words low to form l our wort:l! 'I z0 L 7 E N I' I I I I I I I I I' I 2 I ABYML 1:;: I wanted revenge tor a wrong my Sisler had done I. _ . _ .•. Granny sa1d thai , "Revenge .---=---~~,..----. can be descnbed as b1lmg I N K U L E llhe dog because he . - - ... · KI THC j.,.4-,,~.,.,-,.---.---J:,' BYNQWI r----,...., ; I • t ~.,.5......,,-..,.,--,,.,6--rl--rl--1 C) I 1975 26 f:oot H olt day Va cat on Camper Good Sha,de Everyth1ng Works1614 4461400 46 47 48 49 • In today's deal Easl dodn l pul h1s bram to work unhlr t was too late to de feat South 's co ntract Agamsl l our h eao l s West led the spade two As thos was an obVIous sm glelon. East won wolh the ace and re tumed a spade for Wesl to ruff Yclthal was the end of the defense Aller Wcsl sWJtched to a club South had no oplmn bu t to play a trump As Wesl was """ out of hearts. East couldn 'l do any thon g He won woth the heart ace and swolched to a ·doamond but South won w1th dummy's ace drew trump s cashed the spade queen playPd " club lo dummy. ruffed a spade lo bnng down East s Ja ck. doscarded dummy s doa mond lo ser on h os club kong and claomed the dummy bemg hogh East could sec three dcfcnstvc trtrks but he should have asked htm s elr wh ere number four would come rrom If he had he would ha ve reahzed the j Campers & Motor Homes Snoop Behind a ahlp Fun While frost Man Gave a hinl to Back Lumberjack'a bool lll after the diamond lnck had been es BORN LOSER fludget Transm iSStons Used 11o Rebuilt All Types Accesstble To Ovet 10 ,000 Tran smtss1on Al so Part s Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 790 Pass advantage m sw1tchmg to a d1amond at lnck two The spade ruff could wml un AV5T~A'-IA. '· L.---L . _ .J.L-....L._ ,j_ __ .J_:_...J. o LL--....l..--U Co mp lete the chu ck le q uoted b~ ltllm g m the mtsstng words yov develop fro m step No J below PRINI NUMBERED l ETTERS IN THESE SQUARES 1983 16ft Scamper tratler real a1r 304 675 6621 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFlNG Uncondtllonal l•l ettme guarantee Lo ca l re ler ences furn1shed Call . (61 4 ) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 04BB Rogers Wat erprooftng E s 1abt shed 19 75 STRI<£ A8JJJN N n£ Wilt ON HIGH PRICES. ~HOP Tl-£ CU.SSF/EDS. Appl ance Parts And Servrce All Name Brands 0-yer 25 Years E • perrence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 614 446 ' ROBOTMAN ~:;.::::.;:::.;;.::;.:.:;.;::.;.;_ Wlllllo'llST lf/JYS, I 1795 PM Bundy It Alto Sax good cond $500 3046754160 PROVES IN~~N l>lr> YOU fi~ST I'IOTI't itfAT 446-3040 1987 Burck Somerset exc work 570 3126 ANSWER WRONG. IT 1987 21 Ft 4 Wmns 215 Sun Downer ItO Cuddy Cabtn AMI • FM Cassone, CB $9 000 614 1985 Black Iroc Z Camara 305 !pi $2 000 304 675 1449 1989 Cavalier Good Shepe New Rtms, loaded Call After 5:00 61 4448 4737 Musical Instruments I for Sale Sne tled corn for sate alfalfa hay 614 992 6466 1988 Olds Cutlass Cterra VAry Good Condttton Betwen 8 A M 9 P:M 614 44 Hl021 0538 CAN'T BELIEVE IT . GOT EVER'< SINGLE FRANK & ERNEST 12Ft Afumrnum Boat And Trott ng Motor S250. 614 446 79l0 Hl82 Camara 341< 1987 Monte Ca rlo Aero Coupe 1989 Astra Co nver s1an Van 1988 Bere11a 1982 EXP Cook Molar s At Ce n tonary 6 14 446 01 03 , - Nastase 21 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 of tome I would take the computer ll1s le ss likely to suffer from !a11gue or 750 Boals & Motors 2018 Rort We ler Pupptes $150 Each Parenls Can Be Seen 614 441 BOO 533 3453 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Uprrght Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson Oh1o 1 800 537 9528 3253 ca• 11 500 OBO 304 882 2221 Johns John 614 446-4782 SIGNS Portable lrghted c~ange able leller srgn $329, free leiters and deltvery Plasttc tellers $55 (Second box lreej AAA Stgns 1 Two young ptgs 614 949 2313 F111e Cockaretfs and two chrncht l laslor sate 614 742 2525 PM Refr gerators Stoves Washers And Dr~ers All Recondtltoned And Gauranteedl S100 And Up Wtlt Oeh\ler 614-669 6441 Cnarola ts Bull 700 lbs 614 446 1004 or 614 446 4039 1986 Ford 150 302 AutomatiC Atr 2 WID Shortbed 6 14 446 4213 P ure Bred Ger man Sh epherd Puppres Had Sho ts 1Worn1ed $100 614 388 8764 J I t g94 250 Yamaha Ttmber wotl 4whee!er $2 700 1985 Honda 125 4 wheeler lor parts $250 304 675-3534 1995 Yamaha 350 bans hee 4 wheeler ndden approx Bhrs still under warranty $3900 304 895 71 o Autos for Sale 7 Govt tarm many computations O\oeJ a short penod PEANUTS Kmg wood stove, 11ery good con d1t10n $250 304 576·2871 TRANSPORTATION -l Deer ornament Cnmputers are wonderful - when they work The same can be sa1d abuul our brams If I had to rely on one or the olher to do a songle mathemallcal com putatoon I would pock the bram But lor 1995 Honda 4 wheeler 4WD, Premrum a ttalla hay rolls $25 Morgan Farms R1 35 304 937 (routtnrzed) 33 Untform agency 8 Chance 9 - Aviv 11 Av1atlon hero Chuck 13 Stoux lndtan 19 Tenn1s piapr Gray cell or silicon chip? rode very lillie trke new $4 700 Hay & Gram appendages 5 Type of tree G S1ng It ke Bmg By Philhp Alder 992 50 11 640 1 Exhort 2 F.rtdmg lor love Hayward movtP J In - - Motorcycles 1992 Harley Oav1dson 883 Sport ster Deluxe lots ol chrome, 614 I Wiedersehen 32 Susan Opening lead. • 2 SNUFFY'S BETTIN' A DIME!! 1 THINK HE'S BLUFFIN'II 198 7 Yamaha FZ700 New Trres -' And Battery Good Condltron ' Runs Great 14.000 Mrles. $1.300 6t 4 379 2854 John Deere 14T Baler Deere 305 PT O Dnven Female Beegle pups S25ea 304 675 7105 _s,sso:--:61c:4:-38=7- 7.,.8.,.5:-1=---~- J firm MTN STAT E MY STERY TRI)IN Fa ll Foliage Trarn Trtps See WV S New Atver Gorge Nat tona l Rtver Oct 6 8 13 15 20 & 22 1 800 347 1231 John Deere 12 HP $1 200 NEtW Holland 56 $1 700 Both In E~ce l le n t 11on 61 4 36 7 0555 leave sage I! No Answer New ldoa 706 Dresel UNI Sy'""'' Wtth Combrne New Idea Corn Picker Corn Planter er Spreader 'Sprayer 614 245 5515 2 .. 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle lor : sale, lot of new part runs e.11cel • tent 614-992 6069 calf anytime • Milage DOWN Vulnerable North South Dealer South Soulh West North E,tst l NT Pass 2 • P.tss BARNEY 92 Kawasaki I( X 250 excellent condttton ready to rae&, lots of new pans $2000.614 992 3672 • Way 614 446 8044 Plust800 Sertes Road Tracker 1997 Low Groom Shop Pet Groomrng Fea l ur ng. Hyd ro Bath Julte Web b Call61 4 446 0231 247 Ma rcy Home Fttness Center Brand New Patd $700 ASktng 740 Hea11y duty lowooy dual wheels & rarnps 6149926035 JO 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 2973 })j 1995 Ford F 150 Xl14t4 Black Short Bed Sell For Pay 011 614 742 2241 610 Farm Equipment vote :;:; Navy shtp pret •K 6 4 1992 Tracker 4x4 24 000 M•les. 614'-446 37"f.l 614·446·8500 c 1985 by NEA. W; Srnger Horne Begley and Marrnaro -. ' Orssentlng ' 56 • K Q J ~ • Q 10 3 1992 Ford Aerostar Spor t 3 o Auto AC CC Tilt St ere o, New ' Exhaust Tues Fla res Battery, Very Sharp 614 245-0319 lf-11 number 5t- 31 - SOUTH •K Q 3 Seen AI Galltpolts Datly Tnbune 825 Th trd A~enue Galhpohs OhtO t~" ...'i 75gat aquanum wtwhrsper 5 !titer ar r pump stand and accessones $350 304 675-5529 • 9 4 t KJ76 2 •9 8 5 3 2 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 72 000 M1l es S6 000, Can Be ~ Lor Space s Wrth Vaults Pnme Locatton Memo11al Me[T'oor~ Garden s 614 886 8506 Call Collect EAST •A J i • A 5 2 • 8 5 ~ • .1 1 n 1 •2 1983 Chevy S· 10 Blazer 5spd 6Cyl, 4-wheel drrve $2 BOO 304 675 2949 1990 Grand Am Loaded $5 900 , Sm all Utth ty Tra tler S?OO 614 256 - 1489 ss ,Gallon F"" Tonk Fllle• AA Q WEST 730 Vans & 4-WDs 19 82 Cu b Cade t t1 d1ng mower. 12h p $800 1 ooamp ma n lust bo• $3 0 G trl s 16" b1cyc le $20 304 675 35a1 G4 lnde11n•t., ta • lOIG3 t A 9 381e TV 614 949 2313 APPLIANCES Washers dryers relt 1gera tor s ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vtne Street Call 61 4 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 With optron to buy 614 698 7244 N tce Br tck P. anch 4 Bedrooms Bath s Frrep tac o In LA Full Basement Car pet & Panled Famr ly & Roc Room 3100 ~ Ft t 1v1ng Space 2 Car Gara ge lnground Poo l W th Dec k. Beaut l ui land scapcd For Pova cy La rge Slor age Buil dtng 3 Acre Wooded Lol Near G reen Etem Sch ool Pr ce Reduced $12S 000 3616 St Rt 141 614 446 t0 25 RCA portable blac k and whrte tool 17 Roman 650 ln..-olve 20 Tea type 22 Collector ~ot tacts etc ) 24 H1s and her s 26 Non·protrt org 30 Most tnd•gent A l09813j 1994 Chevy H4. V6 auto all power custom tzed runnmg boards tot s of &lltras 304 675 t.Ja..trW"f c amp"' 614-245 sese o• 614 z•s 5992 Three bed room hOme mce netgh bo rhood close to town $21 500 Co ntact Brenda Dottre Tu rne r Realty 614 992 3056 , g~ Calhoun 16 Jog NORTH 1988 Toyota ptc k up 4wd 80 000 mtles 4 cyl extended cab auto e:t:cettent condtlton , $7250 6~4 992 3564 4pm 45 Squat 49 Carpen•er s fear 1988 Ford F150 'Ni th 302 arr oon fi 1h0net" 614·992 5910 2BR Apt AJdJacenr to Rto Aande 310 Homes for Sale 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Hav e Emphase ma l ook rng For A Lady fo l ve In For Her Board 614 446 34t9 MG R Tra tnees Want ed No Ex IJLrr ence Necessa,ry Career Growth Potent at (x cellt-nt Ad v<mcement & Pay Based On Per lor mance Not Ttmc In We Oiler Pn d l ramtng Flex ble Schecutes fo r A 401 K Pl an Med 1ca l In sur ance Apply: In Person At Gal 11pol s L1111e Cae sars Or Send ne su me To PO Bow 10 8 arbou rs VII C WV 25504 R 2bd rm a pts total eleclm ap pf ances fur ntshed laundry room fac ti ! es close to school tn town App li cat tons evatlable at Vtltage Green Apts 1149 or call 614 992 371 t, EOH s•.ooo. 15 cu btc foo t Fr~g t r1a tre ref r~ gera tor S200 614 742 2 507 alter 7 Last mo 10 Actor - 12 Actor Robert 50 Israeli a1r1me De (2wds) 14 Gtrl s mckname 52 Wmgs 15 Shudder of 53 Hurry 1988 Chevy S 10 4 Cylrnde r 5 Speed. 614 245-9623 1 Hussm an LBF 4 Hortzontat DIS play Freezer , Uasrerbtl1 Step In Cool er 5 ~4 1 Taylor 339 Soft Se•ve Wat er Cooled Machrne Af ter 5 00 6 1~ 245 9033 Before 5 00 6144411141 : 4 Foolball d!Y 1 Answer to Prrtfous Puzzle 37 Strong strtng 39 Prec•p•taled 4C Oes•nng (sl ) 43 Smell~ • 1 Gums PHILLIP Apartments for Rent The Daily Sentinel • Page I __t:"",.----, c FEH l IlUI~~R ilol~£. 1995 bv ~EA me wm, '{0\) , IT'S' 1tm> DIFF.~EtJ'[ 1 f!:EI.l C~N~OW ON YOUR>. tlo.V 50FT, C&C General H ome Matn tenence Parnttng vtnyl stdtng c;arpentry doors. wmdows b31hs mobtle home repatr and more For t ree esttmate call Chet 614 992 Expeneoce (Pant of 4) CAlliNG, SEN~ I 1'1V~ ~IPf' .. 6323 ExpeflellCe jPart I ol 4) DRYWALL Hang f1n1sh repa ir Ceilings te)( turcd plas ter rep atr Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 ,ears experience • ASTRO-GRAPH Earl sJHome Matn tenance lftnyl stdtng roof tng e•tenor palntmg power wa shrng F\,@e Es!lmates 614 9924451 or 614 9924232 Ron s TV Serv1ce. specraltzrng tn Zenuh also servtcrng most o!hcr brands House ca lls, 1 BOD 7g7 00 15 304 576 2398 BEDE wv n111 can t to you today It y.ou delegate these matters to others they could be mtsmanaged • ......, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 221 Ac11v111es you enJOY today may not be equally as appealing to your mate Cons1der hts or her teehngs before flnaltz1ng any plans Plumbing & Heating SAGITI ARIUS CNov 23-Dec. 21) There Freeman's Healing And Cooling lnslallatton And Serv1ce EPA Certifred Resrdenhal Commerctal 614 25&-1611 840 Tuesday Sept 12 1995 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRI SES Heat Pumps A r Cond1tronmg If You Don•t Call Us We Both Lo:j,el Free Estimates 1 BOO 287 6308 614 446·6308 002945 wv Restdenttal or cummercral wtrrng new servtce or repa1rs Mas1er l t censefi etec!rtctan Rtdenour Electlltal WV000306 304 675 1786 Matc hma ker can help yo u understand what to do to make the relatroQshtp work Marl $2 75 to M atchmaker , c/o lh1s news paper P 0 Box 1758 New York NY 101 63 LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Personally OSOI; - -han<Jio 4illual!ons lhal are hnanc,ally s1g Rool+ng and gutters commerw11. and resrdent1al mrnor repatts 35 years etperrence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 SEPTEMBER 11 fC/11,/NST'ANCI', JVST 'IliON, 1 DECIPfiP ro CMH Bf~ CAN ON M~ FOREHEAP INSTEAD OF B!JT WI'Tii H~~€. '1'0 Koel' Uf' AfDJ011, ~0 8 5, WM~E IJOW- B1tl Orrrck s Home Improvements ad dt trons , remodeling rooltng stdtng ptumbi'ng etc Insured, call Bill Omc k. 614 992 5183 I MONDAY S,CRAM-LETS ANSWERS Demean· Swtfl · Wedge - Season - ENDS MEET My husband and I seemed to be workmg lohger hours to keep our head above waler II seems lhat lhese days people run 111 corcles lo make ENDS MEET 1, t· " In the year ahead sudden shrhs tn condt · ttons or unusual alleratJons could prove lucky l or you especially 1n your career Prepare to flow wt1h events rs an old say tng tn lhe mtlt1ary Never val· unteer for anythtng Today you m tght rgnore thi s ax1om and get ca ught up tn something you'll regret obtechve can be achteved 1oday tf you don t push 100 hard Thts Is one of those days when a poor attttude cou ld severely tmpede your progress ARIES (Marc~ 2t·Ap<i119) Do nollry lo dnve square pegs tnlo round holes today or Ia force chan ges prematurely The harder your push the more reststance you II encounter TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Aulhorship wtll not be all that 1mportan1 today If your compantons have a better way of domg some t hmg, go along w1th th e group 1nstead at pouttng GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Keep yout ego m check today lf you re Involved tn some1htng you don't fully understand, go to someone tor help even 11 you diSlike that person CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan 19) Dtl'nol CANCER (June 21-July 22) As long as take casual acltv1hes too senously today You may try to make mounlat ns out of mo~tlls. espec1aly ~ your ego ts wounded you keep thrngs ltghl today tnend s wt ll support your efforts II you lry to pressure them 1nlo compliance however you'll be VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Before mak AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Avo1d on your own 1ng a comm1tmen1 today tron out a ll of the detail$ rn advance to avo1d unexpecl· ed cond tt iOn s that could tempt you to renege on your word T rytng 10 pa1ch up a broken romance? The Astro·GUI.ph th tnktng negatively t oday, but by th e sam e token try to rema tn realtshc about your hopes and expec1a tt ons If you don't d1sapporntment ts possib le LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lei events tu n PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) A Cr!IICal don't mar the bluepnnt th etr co u rse today tnstead of trytng 10 for ce unnecessary changes Thmgs eventually w1ll work out well jar you if yOu European I �• Monday, September.11, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Packers outlast Bears ----------------Namesinthenews BOSTON (AP) - Nancy Kenigan bas switched from ''Why me?'~ to ul do." The Olympic medal-winning figure skater· married her agent. Jerry Solomon, in a private ceremooy Saturday. Wearing a high-necked white dress. a fitted bodice and a long uain. Kerrigan was cheered - and up. Videotape of Kerrigan cryinl! " Why me?" was a TV staple in the days leading up to her Olympic showdown with Harding. Kenigan, a bron ze medal winner in 1992, recovered 10 win a silver medal at th e '94 Games in Lillehammer, Norway. briefly jeered - by fan s outside the church. Passengers aboard one tour bus were chanting t 'Tonya'' before apb logizing to the booing crowd. · The ex-husbaod of Kerrig an's skating rival Tonya Harding was con victed in an auack on Kerrigan in Ja nuary 1994. Harding was found guilty of helping to cover it Cheerleading clinic set The Ohio University Cheerleaders 28th Annual Fall Clinic will be held Sunday from 8 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. Any Squads or individuals ages six through high school can sign up to learn sideline chants and cheers, dances and jumps for various grade levels. Team competition will follow the clinic at 2:45 p.m. The public can aucnd the competition .free . Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult .. ing . It was a scary process for me to go into my rust conlr3Cis class. "As soon as I got there, I said, 'Everybody bere is smarter than me .' And after a year or so you realize that everybody isn' t smarter than you," be said Friday at his alma mater, Holy Cross College. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas' cool demeanor today bears little resemblance to the paralyzing fear that marked his first days as a law student. " I was intimidated," he said. " I was scared to death when I first went to Yale Law School. I could barely breathe. I was byperventilar- ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) .band performs New this year , the Am erican Association of Cheerlead i ng · Coaches and Advisors safel)' certification will be offered for interested cuaches and advisors . Coach Carol Aulr may be contacted at (6 14) 593-4644 for details. Cost for the clinic is $15 though Mondzy, and $20 after that date. Competition fee is $25 per team. To register or for information, squad leaders may call (614)5931776 or 1-800-336-5699. - Heather Whitestone just isn ' I ' the same Miss America she used to ' be- and she admits it "I was a very quiet girl. I only bad three or four friends. I would stay at hom e weekends. doing homework, spending time :-"!th God." Whitestone says, descnbmg her life before being crowned last year. Rutland Garden Club holds annual open house CHALSIE MANLEY Beth and Hannah Hysell; Tommy and Tricia Roush,; Dwaine McDaniel; Ted and Crystal Dexter; Robb and Tracy Lawson; David Lynch; and Homer Smith. ----News policy---In an effon to provide our read· news articles in the 'society seetion ership with current news, the Gal- must be submitted within 30 days lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily of occurrence. All birthdays must Sentinel will not accept weddings be submitted within 42 days of the after 60 days from the date of the occurence. All material submitted for publievent. cation is subject to editting. All club meetings and otber The long traditional or outstanding marching bands at Meigs High School continues Ibis year. The band performed at Friday night's game at Marietta before a la111e appreciative crowd. Pictured Is senior alto suophonlst Dodger Vaughan playing a solo to the old Beatles and Earth, Wind and Fire song "Got to Get You Into My Life.'' Sentinel photo by Dave Harris. ' ~ETER GOTT,M.D. If the doctor you are going to risk. This could make life difficult sue is a reputable, "beloved" prac- for you in a small town. (It would titioner who is competent, reliable .be less of a problem in a city or and caring, you may take a lot of suburb.) beat and criticism from his colHaving said this, I should add· leagues and your neighbors. At the that most doctors would not treat . ·least,' you'll be labeled a trouble- you unfairly, regardless of the cirmaker. cumstances. Once a doctor accepts Some doctors may even be you as a patient, be is ethically unwilling to treat you, because they bound to treat you as he would won't want to place themselves at anyone else. But, as I said, they By PETER H • Go. IT ' M. •D• DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm considering suing a local physician for malpractice. In your opinion, would the other doctors in my community treat JDe unfairly if 1 have to visit them in the future? DEAR READER: 1 don't know. This is a complex problem, the answer to which depends on your community. \ Page4 Vol. 46, NO. 95 Copyright 1995 Will malpractice suit against doctor inhibit care with other physicians? DR.GOTT Pick 3: 454 Pick 4: 5685 Super Lotto: Low tonight In 60s, showers. Wednesday, cloudy. Highs tn th• 15-21-22-23-27 8&. Sixth birthday observed Cbalsie Manley, daughter of Roger and Margie Manley, recently celebrated her sixth birthday with a pany at McDonald's. The guests played games, enjoyed Happy meals, and had cake and ice cream. Attending were her brother, Brian, her grandparenls , Ada McHaffie, Connie Manley and Richard Roush; Dodie and Nicole McDaniel; Lois Powell; Rita , Wbimey and Megan Smith; Brandon and Robert Grover; Chris Smith; Tom and Connie Roush, Becky Lynch. Trisb McHaffie, Donna, Maria and Amanda Meadows; Timmy Dexter; Nikki Lawson, Charles, Dianna, Kevin, Kayla and Cody Smith; Davie, Robin, 1eremy and Steven Hruboucak. Others presenting gifts to the youngster were ber grandpa~ents, Roger Manley, Dorothy Roush and Margaret Nunn; Thu.rman Smith; Dottie and Wendy Sizemore; Kevin Meadows, Dave; Alberta, Andy, The program was a series of Annual open bouse and guest night of the Rutland Garden Club slides from the OAGC on perenniwas held recently at the Rutland als. Kncen showed and narrated the slides, and then gave handouts on United Methodist Church. Pauline Atkins greeted memlx:rs · perennials for specific uses. of eight garden clubs and other Do!>r prizes were awarded. guests. Devotions were given by The Meigs County Fair repon Margaret Weber fro~ the Ideals on the flower shows was given and magazine. Linda Hensler. regtonal it was noted that Eva Robson director spoke briefly as did Mau- placed ribbons for the first show, reen W~tton and Janet Bolin, a. and Pauline Atkins had two past president of the Ohio Associa- arrangements in the second show tion of Garden Clubs. . winning an honorable mention on Common insect pests and bow · one. Refreshment table was centered to control them without chemicals was discussed at the meeting. Hal with an arrangement of white and Kneen , Meigs County agriculture yellow gladioli provided by Mrs. Atkins. Dishes of mixed fruit and agen~ spoke on the topic and handed out informational papers for ref- cake, nuts, and mints were served. 'The September meeting will be erence. He ·also mentioned available books written on the subject. held at the home of Mrs. Atkins. Ohio Lottery may riot be willing to take any responsibility for you. On the other hand, if the poten· tial defendant has been a party to other malpractice suits, gives generally sub-standard care, is disliked by the community, and is not popular among his colleagues, you probably don't bave to worry about the consequences. I recommend that you don't sue, unless you have. really suffered from bad care. Malpractice s.uits . are messy and ttmc-consumtng; everybody (but the lawyers) .suffers. Legal action is not an appropriate method to deal with disagreements, anger and frustration . . I suggest that you make a formal complaint to the doctor's county medical society. Upon receipt of the complaint, appropriate authorities will investigate your claims and act on them. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents "A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 12, 1995 Eastern board to get feedback on proposals • Gallipolis stockyards issue back in court First of two sessions will begin at'6:30 p.m. Spring Valley area residents opposed to the construction of a nearby Producers Livestock Association-operated stockyard have gone hack to court to challenge recent action taken by the Gallia By TOM HUI\'TER the architects calls for one K- 12 · County Agricultural Society. Sentinel news staff · building to be built for the district. A formal complaint has. also The Eastern Local School Board According to Karr. lhis option is been filed by the group against will get its rust public feedback on the one that the board preferred, PLA with the state Enviromental proposed new school construction but construction cost overruns will Protection Agency . tonigb~ at the fust of two communot make this option feasible. Ellen M. Saunders. Robert Baxnity question and answer session Representatives of the architecter and Ralph J. Johnston filed suit on the matter. tural firms, Dave Zeller of Marr, Monday in Gallia County Common Tonight's meeting, set to begin Knapp & Crawflf of New PhiladelPleas Court, al)eging Ute society's at 6:30 in the high school cafeteria, phia, 3jld Steve Cassady of Vargo, board of directors violated tbe is expected to draw many residents Cassady, Ingham & Gibbs of Maristate's open meetings law at a speof the district, with several ques- eua, will be at tonight's meeting to cial session Aug. 30 by not providlions on this project. discuss all four proposals.' ing the public with agenda details. The Eastern Local Schools have According to 1'iastern Local The board unanimously passed , an oppprtunity to utilize approxi- superintendent Ron Minard, the two motions, declaring the land it mately $8.75 miUion in state build- options presented by the architec~ has leased to I'LA for the stockyard ing assistance funds for proposed are only general proposals. "These is 110t required for junior fair or building projects in the district, options are not cut in stone. We can Work continues to progress on the $900,000 exhibition purposes, and making rently housing Buttons & Bows. Once complete, with matching funds of $1.6 mil- add to or subtract'from th.e proposPooteroy Revltallzalion project. Workers shown the action retroactive to April 20, the downtown project will Include facade and lion to come from a proposed levy als as we see fit. That's why the when the board entered into a lea.o;e here from Wesam Construction, Pomeroy, have . business renovations, along with a riverfront for the district on the March 1996 ·community input at tonight's meetagreement with PLA. begun exterior facade work on tbe building at promenade 11nd ampltheater. (Sentinel photo by primary ballot ing, and on Ibis project as a whole, Wellston auomey Christopher J. the corner or East Main and Court Streets, curTom Hunter) According to Eastern Board is so imponant," stated Minard. Regan, who is repres'enting SaunPresident Ray Karr, the district bas .All the proposals feature one ders, Baxter and Johnston, claims four building optioos that the arcbi- central elementary building, which that because the board's actions are tectural rrrms retained by the dis- would replace tile three aging ele•iolation of Ohio Revised Code trict have presented. menrary schools in Reedsville, Section 122.22, dealing with open The rust option calls for a new Chester, and Tuppers Plains. COLUMBUS (AP) - Schools Department of Human Services the answer whether they knew meetings of public bodies, its K-6 building to be built, with large Superintendent Minard say's that across Ohio may owe refunds to · will send information to benefit about it or not. There's no other · approval of the motion is invalid. scale l'Cnovations and additions to the idea of one elementary.school thousands In a statement issued after the of poor families if they ·recipients·. answer to give," Marshall said. tbe"'prcstllt 7-12 bdlldlng. OJ'!Hofi in -the district is one of the main the suit was filed, Saunders said An undetermined number of dis.He said the fee prohibition nearby residents, who want the two calls for a new K-8 building to issues concerning this proposed erroneously were charged student fees for laboratory or other course tricts may have mistakenly applied only to course materials, be built, with a complete remodel- project. materials. believed that a law to exempt poor and only in about two-thirds of the stockyard moved to another locaing of the present jr. high/high· - ""We have spoken at length with The state said Monday it would students from course charges state's 61 I districts that receive tion, arc countering what they conschool building. Option three ca_lls the three PTO groups at the elesider lack of respect by the board for a new 7-12 bmldmg ·I<_J be bull~ mentaries, and the feedback on the provide information that would would not take effect until October. ·Disadvantaged Pupil Impact Aid. and PLA for neighbors· concerns. help Aid to Dependent Children or In fact, the law took effect July I. Poor students still must pay fees for with a complete remodeling of the project has been very positive. Saunders and other property Disability Assistance recipients Paul Marshall, cxecuti ve assis- extracurricular activities. present 7-12 bmldmg to house a K- We'll be able to offer the children a owners have argued the placement detennine if they were entitled to a tant to state school Superintendent "Most schools will probably be of the stockyard on unused junior 6 school. better education with improved waiver or refund of fees that may John Goff, said districts that mis- able to accommodate this fairly The fourth .option presented by . Continued on page 3 have amounted .to $30 a student. takenly imposed the fees had no easily, hut it's going to generate a · fairgrounds property will decrease The Ohio Department of Educa- alternative but to return the money. problem for some schools," Mar- · their property vo~ues ouul quality of . life , Residents have previously tion intends to send memos to local "Pay it bact. refund it. That's shall said in an interview. cited health artd safety issues as the school superinte~dents. The Ohio basis for their objection to the stockyard. . Stockyard supporters have countered thm Otc facility serves a need for the agricultural community and will generate up to $50 mil' lion in sales annually . PLA has also made a•surances that the stockyard OAK HILL (AP) - A sharp- negotiators and surveillance per"Yes." LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was panelists beld them up to get an will be operated safely. shooter shot and killed a inan who sons that Boggs would ultimately the OJ. Simpson of old, smiling, even closer look, perhaps trying to However, some of the photos The stockyard "would be a fine had held his estranged wife hostage take the life of his wife and then his laughing and doing sideline inter- figure out if they could be the same showed Simpson wearing gloves idea if it were sited away from so at gunpoint for four hours, Jackson own." views with milce in hand - wear- gloves he struggled to put on in a that were not tight. many people"s homes," Saunders • County Sheriff Gregg Kiefer said. The prosecution said it would said. "But if the company insists on Meanwhile, the officers could ing snug leather gloves prosecutors court demonstration, About 20 officers from the sher- hear Yvonne Boggs screaming in claim were the same 1ype he won< In her questioning of a photog- bring glove expert Richard Rubin putting it right under our noses, iff's department and Oak Hill the house, apparently from being the night he killed. rapher at a 1990 Chicago Bears back Jo court today to make the then it is our joh to teach them police surrounded the house ·Mon- .beaten, Kiefer said. Jurors, hearing the prosecution game, Deputy District Attorney link between the gloves· Simpson some respect for their neighbors:· day night and tried without success . A she~iff's sniper ended the rebutfal'case before the defense had Marcia Clark sought to show that wore on the sidelines and the "Pulling the stockyard here is to talk Donald Boggs, 50, into sur- siege with a single Shot. Boggs was even rested, stared Monday at Simpson wore his gloves on the gloves a killer wore late the night just plain unthinking and inconsid· rendering, Kiefer said. . · of June 12, 1994. Earlier in the erate," added Johnston . "Who pron.ounced dead at the Oak Hill Simpson's brown leather glove as tight side. "Boggs stated to three negotia- Community Medical Center. She pointed out that the photo- trial, Rubin said the evidence would want a company next door soundless videotapes provided a tors he had come here to die and Mrs. Boggs was taken to Grant retrospective of his TV career in graph showed the glove didn't even gloves were Aris Lights, extra Umt acts wi01 such arrogance?" had no intention of releasing his Hospital in Columbus. A report on the early 1990s. The tapes showed cover Simpson's large palm. large. , · The group, in filing its cornwife," the sheriff said in a state- her condition was nol immediately " him joking with quarterback "Docs that glove arpcar to be Judge Lance Ito ordered the stan plaint with the EPA, claims that ment. '!It was the cimsensus of the available. . Boomer Esiason, bobbing his head kind of short at the wrist, sir'/" of the rebuttal case before the end PLA i& violating enviromental regduring color commentary and chat- Clark asked photographer Mark of the defense case because he ulations by not obtaining an air pol• ting with his former NBC col-. Krueger. promised the restless jury - which lution control permit. "For gloves that I've owned, has been sequestered eight months leagues. The action, Saunders explained, When still photos of a gloved · usually they cover the palm," he - that be would begin the rebuttal requires the EPA to investigate the '~ Simpson from the same games said. Monday. ·'Did Uoey appear short?' ' Continued on page 3. were passed around the jury box. .Schools may owe fee refunds to poor Oak Hill man holding wife hostage kille~ Prosecution begins rebuttat'in by sheriff's sniper · Simpson case; jurors view glove ISave $6000 I ISave $6000 I BRAID NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSD VAN • EKtended Chas1s • Driver Side A1r Bag • Ant1·lock Brakes • A1r Cond1tion • Automat•c Overdrive • V1sta Bay W111dows • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power W1ndows • Power l ocks · Ti~ Steenng • Cru tse Control · AWFM Cassette • Captatn Chatrs .BRAID NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • lnd1rect l.lghhng • Prem1um WoOO Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Runmng • CotorTY • Orivet' Side Air Bag •_Anii·Lodl: Brakes • Atr Condilion • Aulomati:: thetdrive • Vista Bay WmdCMs • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes Boards · Loaded! . Solallled l.Jst f'oce .......... $13,599 $21 ,309 FaciOfY Aebale . . .. • St,500 TomPedenOiscoun1 ·. · $2,321 1.1$1 Prici! . ' .. 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Tom Peden Oiscour"t .S31 .~5 · $2 ,917 5ale Pilce S23,888 ·. •' BRAND lEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIIE •Dual Air Cool1ion • Automalio: ·Dual Aitbags •4 Wl'eel Ani>Lcx:k Brakes ·Power Sa • PCMet Brakes • Power Dca Locks • PC>Ier Wooaws • Power Driver & Passenger Seal • AMJFM Cassone • r~ Steering •Cruise Control • RearWnlow Del"!!9'f •CUstom C~lh Interior ·S~Odl'lt<!els •loaded! ' TOLL FREE 1·806-822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422·0156 Local lawmen saluted in state DUI newsletter llanday-lalllrday 8 ....a Pill . naan-8 Several local /nd area law for a seventh offense and Gary L. enforcement officers were recog- Kittle of Athens for his fifth nized recently for their skill in offense. · Athens post Sergeant Steven A. • arresting drunk drivers. Lawmen from Meigs, Athens Belyus arrested Richard L. Vannest and other nearby counties, alo,ng of The Plains for a tenth DUI with driving-under-the-influence offense. According to the newslet· perpetrators, were listed in tbe ter, Vannest stated "I've done it August issue of Hot Sheet News, a .before and I'll do it again." newsletter from the Ohio DepartAthens trooper Jeremy B. ment of Public Safety providing Mendenhall arrested Raymond D. information on Obio's habitual Riley Qf Albany for his eighth ' DUI offenders' program. .,. offense while trooper Michael E. . Meigs County Sheriffs deputy Warner arrested Donald W. James Heater· arrested Paul A. Mullins of Logan for his fifth DUI .MiiJ.er of Middleport for bis fifth offense. . om offense. Acconling to the Hot Albany Police Department Chief Sheet News, Miller's blood alcohol Stephen M. Figliola arrested contenl'testtd at .203 percent, mort; Lawrence S. Weaver of New Plythan twice the legal BAC limit. mouth for his fifth DUI . Hot Sheet News also recognized Also recognized were officers trooper Gary W. Kirk" of the Gallia- from Nelsonville, Buchtel and Meigs Post of the State Highway Jackson. Patrol for arresting Dale R. Lucy of The worst offender listed in the Gallipolis for his fifth DUI offense. August edition was Thomas KubitZ Trooper Ricky Wells of the of Pon Clinton wbo was arrested Athens patrol post was named three by Norwalk post trooper Lora K. times. Adams for. bis fourteenth driving Wefls arrested Wyan E. Robin- under the influence offense follow· . son of Athens for an eighth offense, ing a one-vehicle crash. David E. Hutchinson of The Plains ' ' NATO warplanes press attack on Serb positions 0 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· , said soJDe 10 explosions were ina (~P) - Explosions resounded recorded in the Sarajevo area north of Sarajevo today as NATO today. mainly around Vogosca on warplanes pressed their attack on the city's northern edge, and Bosnian Serb positions. Lukavica, a Serb-held suburb fUth A source at NATO headquarters of the city. said the United States wants to staVogosca is where a Bosnian tion F-il7 steai'th bombers at Serb ammunition site wa' bombed Av iano air base in Italy, for use last week, and sources in the Bosniagainst the Serbs but was having an Serb stronghold of Pale, southproblems receiving permission east of Sarajevo, ~aid it was "levfrom the Italians. ·. eled" in an overnight NATO The use of the F-117 would sugattack. ' gest NATO is ready to escalate its Vogosca is also the site of a preraids if negotiations with the Bosni- • war ammunition testing tunnel , an Serbs don't progress. Tile where !be Bosnian Serbs are · planes, virtually undetectable by · believed to have stashed heavy radar and highly precise, were used weapons that were seen moving in the Gulf War to attack Baghdad. about Sarajevo the past several CNN reported that Italy was days. ballcing as part of a C3j11paign to be Bosnian radio, citing a governadmitted as a 'full member of the ment army report. said secondary international te~tiating a detonations could be heard coming settlement in Bosnia. fhe NATO from the ammunition complex in source in Brussels, Belgium, who Vogosca and fires burned in the spoke on condition of anonymity, area. for hours with flames risin.!l would not disclose further details . 300 feet in the. sky. U.N. spokesman Jim. Landale '. ~ • Strong explosions north of the them defenseless against govern city at around 2 a.m. rattled doors ment attacks. and windows in homes in nonhero A Western military source said Sarajevo. the government army, in conjunc"Airstrikcs arc continuing . tion wtth Croats. was undertaking There's been no pause," said offenstves on three fronts in westNATO spokesman Capt. Jim . em and central BosniaJHerzegovMitt:hell in Naples, Italy. The Russians, traditional allies maThe Bosnian) erb army seemed of the Serbs, are seeking an end to indirectly to conftm1 that, saying the allied bombing campaign. government troops were "abusThe United Nations and NATO ing" NATO airstrikes to launch have warned that airstrikes would offensives.in western Bosnia: continue until Serbs removed The government army said heavy weapons from a 12.5-mile Monday that it bad taken Ser~held exclusion zone around Sarajevo, a territory in central Bosnia, allowing condition U.N. officials say has not it better access to the nonhero town been met. ofTuzla. "We do not yet h~ve any signs Bosnian Serbs reported huge of withdrawal of heavy arms from damage from ari attack late Sunday the Sarajevo exclusion zone ," of 13 cruise missiles from the USS Yasushi Akasbi , the senior U.N. Normandy off the Adriatic ·coast. official in fonner Yugoslavia, said TV in the northern town of Banja today in Zagreb, Croatia ·Luka said five of them hit commuTbe Serbs have said they would nications relays on Kozara, a range rather suffer NATO attacks than of hills stretching 30 miles north pull back all their weapons. and northweSt or Banja Luka. because they, say that would leave 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 11, 1995 blessing bolyard bowen carr frank herdman king