http://66.213.69.5/files/original/39e603006e4b4205f71903234831a771.pdf 6973273dfc60e8a0a41e5f796a6cdacc PDF Text Text • • Ohio Lottery Cowboys run past Giants 35-0 Pick 3: 766 Pick 4: 9706 Super Lotto: 15-16-20-33-42-46 Kicker: 819904 Sports, Page 4 Low tonight In 50s, clear. Wednesday, sunny. Highs In the 80s. •. aI Vol. 46, NO. 90 Copyright 1995 Middleport teen is held in shooting Salute to workers----. Safety • re1gns • Patrol attributes higher visibility to quiet weekend Sentinel News Staff <?fficials may.charge a Middleport teenager with attempted murder foiIowmg the sbootmg of another teen Saturday near Middleport. Meigs County sheriffs ~eputies respqnded to Leading Creek Road around 11:15 p.m .. after receiVIng a call from a ju\(enile who said be had been shot, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. The shooting victim, Chad Wise, age and address unreported, bad been shot once in the lower-left abdomen allegedly by another youth wielding a handgun, Soulsby said. Both juveniles are students at Meigs High School, he added. Officials have not determined the cause of the shooting, he said. · Wise was transported by the Middleport squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital, from where he was transported to Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus via MedFligbt helicopter ambulance, according to EMS reports. Soulsby said Wise was last reported in stable condition. He said Wise provided deputies with information leading to the arrest of a 16-year-old Middleport boy, who was lransported to a youth faciliW in Zanesville pending a hearing in juvenile court. He may later be bound over to the Meigs County Common Pleas Court as an adult, Soulsby said. The name of the suspect is being withheld. Soulsby said investigators have not determined why Wise was shot. The incident remains under investigation, he said. . 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, September 5, 1995 - ' NATO answers Serb defiance with attacks SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Huge clouds of smoke . rose from Serb- held suburbs of Sarajevo today as NATO warplanes struck quickly at rebel Serb tar~~ts around the Bosnian capital. NATO unleashed the new airstrikes after Bosnian Serbs refused to bow to demands and move their big guns out of range of Sarajevo: ' . The Bosnian Serb military reported numerous explosions. The Serbs did not say what was• · attacked, but claimed that there was extensive damage and civilian casualties. There was no confirmation of the Claims. Western military sources said targets · were similar to those attacked last week, when NATO went after ammunition dumps, anti-aircraft and nidar sites, and command-and-control installations. Sarajevans rushed out of their homes, looking skyward for 'the planes attacking their Serb foes. People ran along the streets for a better view. After an initial wave of airstrilres that began· last Wednesday, many had begun to get dis- · couraged about the possibility of continued NATO action. Last week's ·attacks ended on Friday, when NATO and the Unit- ed ~ations declared a pause for Serbs to meet a series of demands. They included moving about 300 artillery pieces, tanks and other heavy weapons more than 12-112 miles outside of Sarajevo. The rebel Serbs moved some weaponry, but fell far short of . pulling all their heavy weapons out of range of the Bosnian capital. The deadline for the Serbs to comply expired at11 p.m. Monday, and a tense · standoff ensued until NATO struck after noon. "We hope that this operation will make clear to the Bosnian Serbs the futility of further military activity,'' said a statement from NATO Secretary General Willy Claes. Warplanes zoomed over the western part of Sarajevo, and loud explosions followed in the city's Serb-held southwest suburbs. ,After the initial strike, more air activity and several more explosions wert! . ...- ,._ l· .... y ,. ~, ,,' ,, -..."" . ..... " L •-I PATRIOTIC THEME- Flags and streamers In red, white and blue decorated Corey Longstreth's mini-bike in Saturday's Labor Day parade at Rutland. He took second place in the bike category. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoeflich) .. Rutland tips hat to Meigs' labor force land Brownies Troop 1208. Other trophy award winners in the parade led by the Ms:ijlS Marauder Band were Howafd Frank on a· four-wheeler, fi'rst, and Corey Longstreth on a mini-bike, sec- · ond, in the bike category; Roger Dlack, first, and Buddy Ellis, second, in antique. cars; and Pumper 3 of Pomeroy, first, in fire !rucks. Taking the top award of $50 in t11c cake decorating contest was Dorothy Leach of Cheshire, who A salute to the labor force of Meigs County highlighted the fifth annual Rutland Fish.Festival held Saturday in Rutland. A parade and cake decorating contest carried out the theme, with trophies and cash awards going to the winners in several categories. Taking the top a~ard in the parade category for floats was the Rutland Panthers 4-H Club. Second place trophy went to the Rut- ' saluted coal miners in colored iCing. Pic winners were Maxine Lee, Pgmeroy, with apple-raisin, first, and a $25 prize, and Sue llall, Middleport, second, a $15 prize. Country, contemporary, and gospel singing, interspersed with clogging, karate, Indian dancing and baton twirling, was featured throughout the day on the stage. G:une, craft and food, bootl1s were in operation all day. L-------------------------~---------------------------------------J heard. " Bend Area native wins honorable mention as 'top cop' MASON, W.Va. -Bend Area native William K. Marshall Ill has received national recognition as honorable mention for West Virginia's ''Top Cop." The award is given by the National Association of Police Organizations, Inc. Marshall, a three-year veteran of the West Virginia State Police, was nominated for the award by State Police Col. Thomas Kitk. '.'1 was really surprised," Marshall said. "I didn't know anytl1ing about it." Marshall said he received the notification letter at his office and just expected it to be another police charge card. · "I was really shocked," he said. "I didn't know who to call first." Marsball, who is stationed in Huntington, was involved .in a case of 47 stolen four-wheelers i'n West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky; had 100 felony arrests, 159 misdemeanor arrests and wrote more than 3,000 tickets in 1994. For receiving this a>Vard, Marshall was invited to attend the "Top Cops" awards ceremony iri Washington, D.C. on Wednesday , Oct. 25. The 1987 graduate of Wah:una High School is the son of Karen Johnson of Mason and ·William Marshall Jr. of P<>meroy. lie is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Roush of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. William K. Marshall Sr. of Jensen Beach, Fla. Marshall said he plans 10 make the state police a career. lie hopes to go as far as he can during 25 years of service. "Only 22 years til go," he said. Marshall was recently promoted to the rank of senior trooper. The senior trooper followed in his fat.her's footsteps as he, too, was a IIOOper. Marshall said he wa~ . always interested in becoming a lrooper because he has a desire to help people and likes the respect given to state lroopcrs. Legal woes /multiplying for Super Lotto winner L"EADING THE WAY The Meigs Marauder Band led the way for ,the Labor Day parade In Rutland Saturday as a part of the .. observance saluting the labor force In Meigs County. MONROE (AP) - A man who won $4.7 n\illion in an Ohio Super Lotto drawing in July is facing more charges following an alleged run-in with police. Two officers were treated for minor injuries early Sunday after Charles Rice Jr., 33, of South Lebanon, rammed their cr.uiser with the 1995 Corvette he bought with his iottery winnings, police . said. Police charged Rice with two counts of felonious assault and one count each of felony fleeing and eluding, resisting arrest, driving under the influence, driving under suspension and possession of marijuana, Monroe Police Sgt. J .R . Bowling said. lie was released on $50,000 bond and the car was impounded. Carolyn Duvilbiss, assistant .. Warren County prosecutor, said Monday that she had no further information on the case. Neither Monroe police nor the Warren County Sheriff's office returned phone calls on Monday. Rice held the winning ticket in the July II.\ Super Lotto drawing worth $16 million. Rice had selected the $4.7 million cash discount option, which pays in a lump sum the money the state wo~ld have to invest to cover jackpot payments over 26 years . The same week he won t11e lottery, Rice was charged with reckless operation, drug possession, drug abuse and failure to appear in court on a disorderly conduct charge. • Police said they were called Sunday when Rice refused a cab ride and got i.oto his car outside a night club. • • From AP, Staff Reports The Labor Day weekend passed quietly in t11e region and area law enforcement reported no serious incidenL~ involving the heavy volume of lraffic passing Uuough over the tluee-day holiday. Lt. Dan Gibson, commander of t11e State Highway Patrol's GalliaMeigs Post, said increased police presence on t11e highways resulted in no major accidents. The palrol reported 24 deaths on Ohio's highways during the holiday, but none occurred in the patrol's district area. "In that respect it was a very successful weekend," Gibson said. "We feel the additional presence made a difference." Overall, the G-M Post wrote 913 citations, including seven for driving under tl1e inlluence and 307 for no seatbelt or child restraint. Gibson said the increased emphasis on highway safely occurs during the three major summer holiday weekends, Labor Day being the last. At each post, 90 percent of the trooper strength worked instead of the standard 80 percent on a normal weekend, he explained . The stronger enforcement was accomplished by having troopers work 12-hour shifts. The additional cos1 is covered by federallunding directed toward safety efforts, Gibson said. · "You won't see U1is again until Memorial Day '96," he said. Elsewhere in Ohio over lhe weekend, Gov. George Voinovich, a former union laborer and exmayor of Cleveland, helped pay tribute to the 27 unions and 2,500 workers who built the $92 million Rock and Roll II all of Fame and Museum. ' The Labor Da¥ mood was far from festive in Warren, where hundreds of. union sympathizers marched a half mile from WCI Steel mill to rally in support of mill workers. Steelworkers have been off the job since Thursday, and the mi II has hired replacemeill work· ers. The president of the Ohio AFLCIO, William Burga, attended the rally at the Trumbull County Courthouse. Dut generally, the day was set aside for fun and relaxation. Thousands went to the AFLCIO's l-1bor Day Picnic in Cinciitnati. And about 10,000 people came to a 25-year-old Labor Day tradition - U1e II U1 Congressional District Caucus picnic at Luke Easter Park in Cleveland. Ohio Democratic Party Chairman David Leland attended the festivities hosted by U.S . Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio. "What is really inspiring about lhis is the outpouring of warmth anU affection for the congress man," Leland said. "I've been to a lot cvenL~ with a lot of political ligures, but this was really impressive. Everyone just wanted to sec him, to hear him, to sh-ake his hand." Voinovich, a former member of Laborers Local 310 in Clcv nd, hall Director Dennis Darrie nd others honored electricians, ir workers and laborers who had built a new landmark. "This is the heart and soul of rock 'n' roll and it's very evidenl your heart and soul was in it," Darric told tl1crn . Construction workers and tlteir families were treated to lunch at a tent set up next to the glass-andsteel hall. The ceremony opened wit'h Marvin Gayc's rendition of "The Star Spangled Danner" and ended with Starship's "We Duilt This City (On Rock 'N' Roll) ." Meanwhile, an Ohio State Uni versity labor history expert predicted the workmg class will mobilize to fi'ght efforts to weaken unions. "You can only squeeze so far . before workers strike back, " War· ren Van Tine said, citing wages that fail to keep up with inflation. ot I �• Commentary Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Oh1o Page2 --Area deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Wedn~day, Sept. 6 Kantor stays focused on workers' rights The Daily Sentinel WASIIINGTON- When federal aulhonues freed 74 Thru nnm1 grants reccnUy from a VIrtual slave camp m Southern CahforniB replete wath razor-w1re, attack dogs and armed guards - most of the country was shocked One except1on was US lrade Rcprcscntauvc M1ckey Kantor You would thmk tlus would be 1mposS1blc · he told us 'I m surpnscd but I'm not shocked People w1il lflke advantage of workers 1f the) lfC allowed 10 do so ll u can h.1ppen here •s there any doubt m anyone s mmd tlmt m less v1gllant dcmocrac1es and less developed CCOnOIII ICS thiS IS tak,ing place? ' On th•s Labor D,oy the Cahform,, c.1se and many more s uch cx.unples of deplorable worklllg cond1t1ons around the world stand as tlac unfuushed bus111ess of the l1bor movement In tl1c late 1960s Kantor- who was then a young attorney - fought to end ch•ld slavery m the Citrus fields of South Flonda Children as young as 7 were hvmg behmd barbed ware 111 shacks w1th dul floors and no elcc- 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio $MULTIMEDIA. INC. ROBERT L WINGETT Pubhshcr CHARLENE HOEFLICH (.cneral Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPI~ION arc weiCOITle They should be loss lhan 101) v.ords long All letters art.:: subJeCt to ec!nmg and mu~a he stgned wuh name address and 1elt:phonc number No unstgned letters wtll be published Letters !>hould be m good taste tddressmg tssues not person tittles Ohio Perspective: • -- Child abuse 'crisis' sends urban leaders in search of answer trtC1ty Bow much progress has really been made? Cons•der these examples from around the world By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein • In Ch1na, where f~rsl lady Ihllary Rodharn Clmlon Will soon arr1ve for a women's conference, 12-year old.< work 15-hour sh1fts m te•ule plants for as hllle as $10 per month Ch1ldrcn even younger work 111 fucworks factones, wh1ch are se t-up to produce exports for the Unucd States • lnd•a 1s perhaps the world's most notonous nauon for ch1ld labor abuses An cstunmcd 55 m•lhon ch•ldren work under extremely cxplolliVC conditiOns Children workmg m the carpet mduslfy often ellfll less than a dollar a day When they make m1stakes they arc pumshed by beaungs and torture When a ch1ld cuts a finger dur mg weavmg, some employers scrape sulfur 10to the wounds and set the wounds on fire to prevent the ch1ld from blced10g on pnzcd carpet fibers. accordmg to Senate tesumony last year • In Thailand an estimated 150,000 children under the age of 13 work as prost1tu1es Those who work m the leatlaer 10dustry there have been fed amphetam•ncs so uacy can stay revved up and endure longer hours - somct1mcs gomg days Without sleep • In Peru 12-year olds can work 12-hour sh1fts 10 th e mmcs for S3 dollars a day • In lhe Ivory Coast, the average age of a child laborer •s 7 'I talk about 11 1n almost every speech I make, and I w1ll conunue to talk about 11.' Kantor says "I thank 10 years from now no one Will doubt you should negot!Uie workers' Standards, em U"onmental nghts and ant1-corrupuon agree- ments H But now at's a completely d1f fereot Situation for Kantor Ills message 1s often Jammed by an I c;TILL F~i;l T~T C.lUNA OOb~'T By JAMES HANNAH A<-•oc•aled Press Wr~tcr DAYTON- A rd.-;h of deaths m lhe area has focused anentwn on lhe problem of child abuse a mull• headed monster lhat lives 10 every cuy, oflicaals say Were m a ms•s 1l1ere's no quest1on about•~ Montgomery County CommiSSIOner V1cki Pegg sa~d • fhc caseworkers arc overworked The c.uls ot reported abuse have mcrcascd However, she sa1d ch1ld abuse IS no more prevalent m Dayton than m Olhcr U S Cities We tend to reflect the national p1cture, believe u or not Ms Pcgg sa1d As bad as thmgs are and as shocked as th1s commymty IS were not d1fferent 1 he corrunumty has been rock~d by a sencs of ch1ld deaths • On Aug 23 pohce were ~ailed to the West Carrolllon home of 18month uld Omem Marks who was found unconscwus and later d1cd The coroner saul her mJunes were conSIStent w1th "shaken baby syndrome ' 1 he ch•l<l s father Ronald E furncr Jr was charged wath mvoluntary manslaughter • On July 18, 4 year old Samantha Ratch1c was reponed m•ssmg Her bancred body was found four days later m an abandoned foundry Her mother Therressa Jolynn Ruehle, was md1ctcd Thursday on a ch.uge of murder • On June 22 a Jury lound 18 year-old Rebecca Lynn Hopfer gmlly of murder Ms Hopfer was accused ol secretly dehvenng her baby g~rl at home, wrappmg the ch1ld m plastic bags and throwmg her 11110 the trash 1 he reasons for abuse arc mull1plc officmls speculate Ms Pcgg s;ud the problem appears to be fueled by a combmatwn of drug abuse and the prevalence of smgle, teen aged mothers who are • overwhelmed and undereqmpped ' Ms Pcgg saad 90 percent of the cluldrcn taken mto protecuve supem s1on by ch1ld welf.u-e officialS come from fam1hcs With drug problems "We'll never absolutely stop·~ 'she smd 'But what we need to do IS try to deal w1th the ISSue of teen pregnancy And we need to get senous about drugs and the users ' Ms Pegg sa1d the mcreasc m r~porL' ol child abuse may be due m part to new technology that enables autlaonlles to detect shaken baby dcalh" 1n cases that m the past may have been bl.uped on cnb death Mary Kay McClelland, director of protecllve serv1ces for the Montgomery County Children Serv•ces Board saad referrals lo the agency ahout phys•cal abuse have been mcrcasmg over the past three to f1ve tiSh~ TU~ ~~~OR AND nu; DIGNITY a: AVISIT I=ROM '"~ l~t LADY Accu-Weather" forecast for • INO Showers T storms Ra1n years "It's probably,, rcllccuon of v1olencc m soc1ety, • she s;u d "A nd lhe kids arc easy VICtims ' Dean Sparks mt.lke ma~1ager for the agency s;ud he tlunks the preva lence ot drugs weapons and a lesser respect for human hfe are j:lchmd lhe m,rease .. s k "And young parents tod.1y l1.1vc a d1fhcult tUlle 10 copmg, par s s:ud 'll1cy don't have the extended fam1ly members around ' But Sparks sa1d removmg ch•ldrcn from the home can harm them emotionally :uad psychologiCally Nevertheless, Ms McClelland saad, tl1ere arc tw1ce as many chaldren m lhc agency's care today Ulan tl1ere were two years ago Nat Hentoff w1thholdmg hfe support because they cons1dered the case would be fullle Now th1s was 111 contrast to the pat1cnt s or fam1ly s w1shes l.hcrn Somet1mes they d1d ~liS wuhout I had a ma1den aunt who would mfonnmg the tamlly, someeven never go to a hosp1tal because she was ccrtam she would never leave tunes they d1d 11 over lhe faamly s ah ve At last she had to go, and WIShes ' But was th1s ululatcral fm.tl she tumed out to be nght l he Alnenc;u• I horac1c Soc1ety JUdgment lawful? Do due process nghts stop at the door ol the mtcn IS more exphcll than the AMA m the se life ami de.1th matters II s1ve care umt? Rcocn~y. !here wa~ dccl.ucs lh,H hie support 'can be a case Ill poml G1lgunn v Mas llmllcd wllhout the consent ol sachuseus General Hospital 1 he hosp11al and 1ts physiCIJins appear pallcnt or surrog.llc when tl1e wier ventwn 1s JUdged to be futile ' 10 have won - accordmg to 1 he That ommous word IS defmed as New York 111ne<' headline 'Court treatment ' th.11 would be h•ghl) Ruhng L1m1lS R1ghts of Pataents' 1he vcrd•ct produced a collec unlikely to result m a meamngful t1ve s•gh of relief among many survtvallor the patient For some years now we have phySICians around the country Alter all, some of them have told all been urged to arro ve at lhe hos p1tal w1th a lnmg v.lll or some me the patient or tl1e rclat1ves d1d other advance dlfeCIIve so that the not go to med•cal school and have doclors w1ll know how far we want not had years of expenence m th em to go In keep us alive dctcnnunng when 11 IS best - for lncreasmgly, however, !lac pahent s the pat1ent- to say goodbye w1shes arc •gnorcd m the best pro The Massachusetts case con fcss1onal JUdgmem of tllC doctor cerned 71 year old Cathennc On NatiOnal Public Rad1o Dr G1lgunn who lor years, had suf Michael W11kes h.IS told of a study fercd from heart d1scase, dmbetcs mvolvmg 'a tl10usand or so doc chrome unnary tract mfect1ons and Today in history By The Associated Press Today ts Tuesday, Sept 5, the 248th day of 1995 Tbere are 117 days left m the year Today's H•ghhghl m ~hstory Fifty years ago on Sept 5, 1945, Iva Togun D' Aqwno, a JapaneseAmencan suspected of bemg warume broadcaster "Tokyo Rose," was arrested m Yokohama ConviCted of treason because she was suU a US CIUZen. D Aqumo served su years m pnson, she was pardoned m 1977 by President Ford , On thiS date I ~ In 1698, Russ•a s Peter the Great amposed a tax on beards / ~ In 1774, the first Conunental Congress assembled m Pbiladelph13 ~ In 1793, the Re1gn of Terror began durmg the French Revoluuon as the Nauonal Convenuon mstlluted harsh measures to repress counter-rcvoluuonary acUVIIJeS In 1836, Sam Houston was elected pres1dent of the Repubhc of Texas In 1882, the nauon' s first Labor Day parade was held m New, York In 1905, the Treaty of Portsmouth, endmg the Russo-Japanese War, • was s•gned m New Hampsbtre In ~939, the United States proci31Dled 1ts neutrality m World War II : :: In 1957, On rhe Road by Beat aulhor Jack Kerouac, was first published In 1972, dunng the summer Olymp•c games m Mumch, West Germany, II Israelis, live Arab guemllas and a pohce officer were killed m a hostage drama that began when the guerrillas attacked the Israeli delegauon In 1975, President Ford escaped an attempt on h1s hfe by Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a diSCiple of Cbarles Manson, m Sacramento, Calif In 1977, the US launched the Voyager I spacecraft two weeks after launehmg Its twm, Voyager 11 Ten years ago V1o!ence continued near Cape Town, South Afnca, where noung agamst wbate-nunonty rule had sp1Ded mto white neaghborhoods for the first ume F1ve years ago Iraq• Pres1den1 Saddam Hussem urged Arabs to nse up a 10 Holy War agamst the West and former aU1es who had turned agamst ham In Moscow, Sov1e1 Pres•dent Mikhail S Gorbacbev met w1th Iraqi Fore1gn Mmtster Tanq Az1z One year ago A UN -sponsored populat1on conference opened m Egypt, w1th Norweg1311 Prime Mtmster Gro Harlem Brundtland lashmg out at the Vaucan and Mushm fundamentalists by defendmg aboruoo nghts ani! sex educauon Today's Birthdays The presiCienl of the MouQn Picture Assoc~auon of . Amenca, Jack Valenu, 1s 74 Former Federal Reserve Board Cbauman • Paul A Volcker as 68 Comedian-actor Bob Newhart IS 66 Senator John Danfonh, R-Mo, 1s 59 Actor Walham Devane as 56 Actress Raquel Welch IS 55 "Cathy" cartoorust Cathy Guisew1te IS 45 , Thought for Today ''!Its only the poor who are forb1ddcn to beg Anatole France, French author and cnuc (1844-1924) By The Associated Press A dome of hagh pressure w111 conunue to dommate Ohw's weather through Wednesday, w1th skies mosUy sunny and h1ghs an the 80s w•th low hutmd1ues Clear skies at mght wall allow the mercury to dip mto the 50s An approachmg low pressure system could produoc some ram for OhiO OJI Thursday the Nattonal Weather Servace sa1d Cooler temperatures also are likely Dy The Associated Press II was a deadly Labor Day weekend on Oh1o's streets and haghways, w1th 24 people killed m traffiC accadents durmg the fourday penod, the State H1ghway Patrol satd today The toll eclipsed the 21 traffic deaths reported dunng last year's Labor Day weekend Th1s year's total mcluded one traple- antl two double-fatality crashes S1x of the VICtims were pedestnans. the patrol saad The patrol counted the fatal• ties from Fnday through Monday Tbedead MONDAY HUDSON M1chael DeMarchi, 32, of Hudson, and sons Cbnstopher 5, and M1cholas, 3, m a two car colliSIOn on a Citystreet m Hudson MA YFfELD VILLAGE Ralph J an1ck1, 72 hometown had been dwgnoscd w•th P.~rkm hospnal soc•al worker "lhat a rchason's d1sease As descnbcd by bllnatwn fac1hty m1ght be w1lhng med•cal ethiCISt Alexander Morgan to accept her mother's transfer " Capron m the Hastmgs Center 1 he mother was still all ve then Report, she had also recently She d•cd, presumably w1th d1gmty "undergone a mastectomy for wllhout lcavmg Massachusells breast cancer ' And "'h1le m the General l!ospnal hospital she expenenced repeated The hospnal won the case and seiZures that resulted 'm bra1n n 1s bemg appealed "The greatest damage and coma ' danger at the moment " says Her daughter, Joan, ' made 11 Capron "1s that people - espcclear to the phys1c1ans that her cmlly phystc1ans and hospital execmother always saad she wanted utives but patients and thear l:umcverythmg poss1ble done med1cal )lc~ as well - w1ll be miSled by ly " Nonetheless the anendmg medm coverage mto thmkmg that phySICian - supported by the hos the law has now placed the dec• p1tal's Optamum Care Comm111ee s•on about wh1ch treatraent should - placed on her chart a do not he used (espec1311y w1th cntlcally resuscitate order 111 pahenls) solely m phys•c•ans After v1gorous protests from the hand.< ' daughter, another phySICian evoked The verd•ct has not been the DNR order wntmg m the rev1ewed ye~ so 11 actually has hi patient's chart "I find II d1ff•cull lie s1g ruficancc m law An cventull to prov1de a medacal reason to court rulmg on these ISsues w1ll be avmd (res uscltaUon} that IS as pow cruCial for many of us particularly erful as the (fam1ly s) demc to as the cost of med1cal care deter have 11 done" After thai phys1c1an mmes more med•cal dec1s1ons And was overruled, Mrs G1lgunn was hospitals ought to tell patiCnts weaned from the resptrator because whether an advanoc darcctlve hke - the doctor who d•d 11 sa1d m a livmg w1ll IS L'lken senously only court - the resptrator ' was post 1f the patient doesn't want "every ponmg her death tbe Intent was thmg posSible done med•cally ' to have her go out w11h some d•gn•If 111s a one way Ucke~ what ol ty' • the trust between the pat~ent and Alexander Capron co-director the physlc13n at beds•de I of the Pac•f•c Center for Health (Nat Henloff 1s a nationally Pohey and Eth1cs at the Umversny renowned aulhonty on lhe F1rst of Southern Cahfornm, notes that Amendment and the rest of the Mrs G1lgunn's daughter told the D1ll ofR•ghl<} ' John Cunniff lly advertiSers no long can stress uauqueness because 11 m1ghl not cx1st They maght mvcnt phony d1f ferences but nsk detecuon 111 domg so Th•s IS espec1ally so where fashIOn 1s mvolvcd "Whatever makes pe9Jlle respond," says Garfield, the cnhc for AdvertiSing-Age, an mduslry trade pubhcauon "ll IS not llltrlllSIC quality ' One certam way to obtam a response IS to offend popular standards To outrage One mllhon dollars of ads m1ght brmg you $100 m1lhon worth of pubhcny, he says lt1s what Calvm Klem d1d With h1s Jean ads The ads, w1dely cnuCIZed as explomng the scxualuy of youngsters went over the !me, says Garfield and the controversy threatened to damage rather than enhance sales What happened could, however be repeated by advertiSers m the future. somellmcs because "good ' advcrtiSmg means pressmg the acceptab•hty lun11 Klem 11 seems went too lar Others m1ghl madvcr tcntly cross the hnc 51111 the problem for Klem, who recalled the ads, m1ght have been not .-;o much m the concep~ howev er d•slasteful 11 was to many peo pic but m the executiOn As Salzman sees 11, the provoca'' ve poses of Klem ad youngsters was meant to help teens 1dcn11fy themselves, to g1ve them a sense of bc!ongmg while reaff~rmmg their umqucncss Salzman concedes the subtle ness of th1s m1ght escape adults but she beheves the message got through to the targets The targets, of course, were the kids "The ads were not shockmg to them " But they shocked Salzman "I thmk they (lhc ads) were son of alarmmg, but! thmk a lot of youth culture as alamung,' ' swd the thlfiYISh Salzman, a product of Drown and Harvard umversmes unknown, m a one car crash on I 271 m Mayfield V1llage SPRINGFIELD Martha Anthony 87, of Spnngheld pedes Iraan struck by a veh1cle on a Spnngfield Clly SIICCI ST CLAIRSVILLE - Reneue L Brookens, 46, of Johnsonville S C , and her brother m law John C Brookens, 52, of Sunbury Pa m a one-car acc•dent on I 70 m Belmont County YOUNGSTOWN - Donald Wilham Earl Sr 38 ' of Youngstown a pedeslnan struck by a car on U S 422 an Malmmng County MANSFIELD - Muzey Kalala, 50 of the Bronx, NY a passenger on a bus on I 71 10 RIChland Coun ty SUNDAY KENTON ~ PhylliS Markley 59, of Kenton, a pedestnan run over by her own car on a Hardm County road SPRINGFIELD - Teresa C Sparks 38, of New Carhsle, when a car and the motorcycle on "h1ch she was a passenger collided on Oh10 235m Clark County ASHTABULA - Rocky C Hudspalh 17 of Andover 111 a t)VO car acCident on an Ashtabula The Daily Sentinel (USPS ll3 960) Nor, you m1ght ad were most Amcncans the targets The kids were Whale the k1ds m•ght not have sensed lhc ads as cxplmtat1ve m.my adults d1d Amencans arc grow1ng older and much advcrtiS mg •s auned at younger people It explams why so many m1d die-aged and older Amencans com plam that they fa1l to understand much of today's advertiSmg Not bemg the targets, the message arrows fly on by them Much of today's ads says Garfield, are des1gned for a generalion weaned on MTV and accustomed to fi 1m pyrotechnacs act•on and surreal messages There •s a feehng that auenuon rn1ght nol be held w1thout the same treatraent Sophasucated mdced "Much of the value of a brand m1ght be 10 the advertiSmg Itself," he explams What 1s of value m the produc~ he says m1ght be the sense corrunumcated m the ad Itself (John Cunniff IS a busmess analyst for The Associated Press.) Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy The record-h1gh temperature for this date at the Columbus weather stauon was 99 degrees m 1954 wh1le the record low was 45 111 1902 Sunset tomght w111 be at? 57 p m and sunnsc Wednesday at 704am Weather forecast· Ton1ght Clear Lows m the 50s Wednesday Partly sunny northwest Mostly sunny elsewhere Weekend fatalities tota/24 Ads may outrage, but they sometimes sell NEW YORK - What ever became of sunplc clear, mstruct1ve adverusmg about the quahty and ments ol producL,? If you must ask tl1ose questions you reveal your fa1lure to under stand commumcations m llus age of mfonnat1on overload, when peo pie are ex posed to so much to remember they become confused and forgetfulmstead AdvertiSers must make you remember thear message and they do thiS by creatmg desue on your part Havmg done so, they must educate you, wh•ch IS to say they must convmce you lhat•t•s m your mterest to buy Often they do th1s with techmqucs and messages that have httle apparent relauon to the product but much to do w1th the target's psyche such as aruculaung a need O< arousmg a fcchng Or, outragmt you The so called tried and true way of scllmg JUSt doesn't do that "It's not stylash enough to provoke deSire, ' says Mar1an Salzman of Cluat-Day Advert smg, where she Ice Warmth, sun ~q dominate scene througtr Wednesday Is this the end of due process in the ICU? urms around the country the vast OIUJOnty of lhe doctors admitted to umlatemlly e1U1er (.hscontmumg or Flumes il:l1995 AccuWealtlar Inc In the late 1960s, Kantor's only soapbox was South Ronda M1gr:u11 Labor Serv1ces a workers' nghts organ1zauon that he helped create Now he has access to the Oval Otfice where be has had many pn vate discussions about workers' nghts wnh h1s old fnend, Prcs•dcnt Clinton lie may fmd that u's ntr CllSICr wagmg a revolution from the Whne House lhan tl was from the cnrus groves a gencrauon ago (Jack Anderson and M1chael Bmstem are colummsl< for Umted Feature Synd1ca1e} tors who work m Intensive care • IColumbus ls3• I - cconom1cs In the current ed1110n of the Amenean Med1cal Assocm110n Code of Med1cal Eth1cs •t as clear ly stated that ''phySicians are not etb1cally obligated to dehver care lhat m !hear best professwnal JUdg mcnl wall not have a rc!tsonable chance of benefiung theu paucnts Paucnts should not be g•ven treat mcniS s1mply because they demand James E. 'Bun' Denney MlCH array of odd bedfellows rang~ng from Cabmet colleagues to bus• nessmen to promment Republican congressiOnal leaders "Our tnck IS staymg on Ihe rollmg lo~ " sa~d one admmiStra han source refernng to Kantor's. need 10 balance the confllctmg .1gendas ol the departments ol St~te , Agncullurc and Commerce 'We get shot down all the tunc for bemg too hard on Japan and Chma You also have tremendous pres sure from the busmess eommumty that says, 'Leave us alone"' Kantor IS scornful of lhe alliance between conservauve pohllc1ans and busmess leaders, and believes 11 1s gmlty of a double standard 'They JUSt tend to be very aruculate and outspoken about support ang democracies and market econom1cs Kantor says I hey ought 10 be the ones most support' ve (of workers' nghts} because tlaat s how we re gomg to grow stability grow market econom1cs and grow democrac•es 1n>thc world lm JUSt cunous about why there IS th1s f.ulure to connect on th•s •ssue' If he can 1 appeal on prmc1ple Kantor seems prepared to make 1 pockclbook case for why the U S government should press workers nghts w11h fore•gn governments despite the fact tl1at they arc oltcn unreceptive 10 the message Bnush Prune Munster John MaJOr lor cx,unplc, has politely told K.mtor to mmd Ius O\\ n busmess Dcs1dcs bcmg a moral ISSUe slave labor IS an unfa~r compcllllve .tdv.mtage Kantor argues that hurls the Unatcd States, costs JObs and leads to unfalf trade On the other hand nat1ons that adhere to •ntcnl.lllonally rccogmzed labor st.mdards arc 1nvanably stronger democrac•cs and stronger market Publuhed every nfternoorl Mnndlly lhro.-gh Fnd3)' f II Cour1 St Pomeroy Oh n by the Oh10 Vnlley Publ1ghmg Compnny/Mu lumedHI Inc Pomeroy Oh10 4.5769 Ph 992 2156 Sttond clau postage prud at Pomeroy Oh•o Memi:H'r The A~~octated Preu and the Ohm Newspaper A~soc1at1on POSTMASTER Send addreu correc uon~ 10 The Dally Senunc:l Ill Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canitr or Motor Route One Week One Month Ooe Yenr I Sl 75 $7 60 $91 00 SINGI E COPY I'RICE Dmly .............•.......... :...................... . 35 Ccms Sub~cnbers n01 desmng to pay lhc earner mny rem11 1n ndvnncc dm::ct to The Dnily Senunel on 11 three SIX or 12 month bil!ll ~ Cred1r w11llx: g1ven cmter each week No mbscnp110n by ma1 l pcrmmcd 1n areas where home camer service~~ nvruloble MAIL SUDSCRIPTIONS lmklt Mrlp County 13 Weeks SP 92 26 Woeko $47 iJ6 ~2 Weeks $92 ~6 RaiH Outside Meip County 'II 13 Week.& 26 Weeks $25 61 $49 66 ~2 $96 20 Weeks The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ 3 James E Bun" Denney 76 Vmton d1ed Sunday Sept 3 1995 m St Mary s Hosp1~'li lluntmgton, W Va Born June 22, 1919 111 Dloomf1eld, J,lckson County son of the late Tbomas and Mary Scurlock Denney, he was a reurcd auto mcchanac and US Army veteran of World War 11 who served 111 the Europe.m Theater He was a member o' the Joseph Freeman Amencan I cg10n Post476 W•lkesv•lle, and lhe VFW Post Survavmg are h•s w1fe, Bonn1e Snyder Denney, whom he mamed Oct 14, 1940 m Ga!lipohs, three daughters, Conme Denney of Gcorg•a Donna Jean McCown of Radcliff and K1tt1e Lee (Herbert) Shaffer of W•lkesvalle etght grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren a brother George Denney of Panonsvllle, and a s•stcr Mabie G•lkc> of Paucns' 1lle He was also preceded m dl:ath by a granddaughter a brother .md two SISters Private graveside serv1ces Will be held a1 the convemcncc ol the t;umly at the Pallonsvalle Cemetery Arrangements ue by the McCoy Moore Funeml Home Vmton Three men face felony charges of theft and vandalism m the apparent theft of a road s•gn early tlns mommg Joseph and Ph1ll1p Marcmko ages 20 and 19, respectively, of Eden R1dge Road were c11ed by a Me•gs County Shenffs deputy along wuh Dcnms Marcmko of I uppers Plams, accordmg to a report from Ule Mcags County Shcnffs Departracnt 1 hey arc accused of stcnl1ng a state h1ghwa1 Sign from along State Route 681 Philip A. Smith Area mall charged in Ph1hp Anthony Sm1th, 87, 33565 New Luna Rotd, RUIIand d1ed S.u urday, Sept 2 1995 at the Holzer Med1cal Center He worked as a carpenter w1tb the Pomeroy Cement Block Co hom 1924 to 1959 and was also a farmer . Born March 21 1908 m Pomeroy, he was the son of the lue An~1ony O'Bnen Sm1th and Lllhan Duerr Sm1th He was a member of tl•e Emcr pnse Umted Methodist Church He 1s surv1ved by a daughter and son-m-Jaw Darlene and Fra11k Casto a grandson and hiS w1fe, St Sgts Terrence P Sm1th and Deborah Sm•th of LaLuz, N M , and a granddaughter Trac1 Casto of Racmc ll•c gr.md children were reared m lhc home of the deceased Also surv1vmg arc two great-grandehaldren, three s•slcrs W1lma B1bbce of Lancaster, Clara M1lhoan of Long Bottom and Jc;u, Sc•dcnabel of Pomeroy, and severalmeccs and nephews Bes1des h1s parents he was preceded m death by h1s w•le Dorothy Anderson Sm1th m 1987, and four SISters Illlda Wlute, M•ldrcll D uncs M<UY Schaefer and Sue Goeglem ScrVICCS Will be I p m Wednesday Ill the Ewmg ruucral !lome Pomeroy Inc Rev Melvm Franklin Will olfic1ate and bunal w111 be 111 Beech Grove Cemetery, Pomeroy Fncnds may call .11 the funcr al home trom 6-9 tomght Steve Tackett Steve Tackett of Cmcmnau, fonncrly of Pomeroy d1ed Sunday Scpl 3 1995 at Good Samantan Hosp1tal Cmcmnau He was born m Charleston, W Va to the late Elisha and Sylv1a Scragg Tacket~ and reured from McLean Truckmg after 30 years of serv1ce lie was an mstructor for AAA of Athens tor five years, and a lJ S nuhtary veteran of the Korean War He ts surv1ved by h1s w1fe, Rhonda Tackett of Cmcmn.au two sons Dav1d and lylatthew Tackett, both of Cmcmnau, three daughters and 1wo sons-m-law, V1ckie and Wayne Schober of Sarasota l'la Stcpha•ue :u1d Todd Smtih of Cmcmnau, and Jenmfer Tackett ol C.ncmn.ll• one siSter Wanda SetUe of Buffalo, W Va, one brother Ross Tackell ol South Car olma, h1s mother and father-m-law, Prentice and Carol !less of Perrysville, and several meces and nephews 1wo grandsons and lhrce step grandchildren lie was preceded m death by h1s parents, one granddaughter and four siSters Serv1ces w1ll be 11 am Thursday m the F1sher Funeral Home M1d dlcport M1htary serv1ccs and bunal w1ll follow 111 the Cherry R•dgc Cemetery Fnends may call Wednesday !rom 2-4 r m .md 7 9 p m at llle funeral home County road SPRINGFIELD - Dav1d S Creager, 19, and Enc Anthony Devme 20, a passenger, both of Spnngfleld, m a one veh•cle accadent on a Clark County road BELLEFONTAINE An umden~fied person k1lled m a fiery one-car crash along U S 68 111 Logan County McCONNELLSVILLE - Danme Severt, ~2 of Crooksville, crashed has p1ckup on Oh10 555 m Morgan County, was eJected and then run over by an oncommg car SATURDAY CINCINN11. TI - R1chard F Unns of the Me1gs County Montague, 65, of Cmcmnau, a pedestnan who fell beneath a bus Emergency Med1cal Serv1ce recorded 24 calls for ass1s1ance, on Oh1o 264m Hamilton County mcludmg two transfer calls dunng TOLEDO - Todd A Wnght the Labor Day weekend Unns 19 of Curt1ce, when h1s motorcycle crashed on a Lucas County respondmg mcluded MIDDLEPORT road 7 19 p m Saturday, Beech CIRCLEVILLE - Paul Hall Street, Helen Cook, Veterans 83, of Columbus a pedestnan Memo~l~osp•tal. struck by a car on U S 23 m P1ck 7·58 p m Saturday, McGrath away County Bob Patterson, lfcated at the Road, AS I !LAND- Thomas P Bess, scene. 9, of Ashland, a pedestnan struck II 24 p m Saturday Lead1qg by a car on an Ashland County Creek Road, Chad W1sc Oluo road State Umversuy I Iosp1tal, EL YRlA - John H Bmch 25 11 39 p m Sunday ass1s 11ng JJf Elyna when h1s motorcycle and another velucle collided on a New Haven squad Mary C Good mght Holzer Mcd1cal Center Lora~n County road II 55 am MoncL1y, South Sec FRIDAY ond Avenue, Ronald Holley VMH, CANTON - M1chael J Sm•t S 51 p m Monday Middleport ley, 45 of Mass•llon a passenger Department W1lliam B Pollee m a truck acc•dent on OhiO 93 m VMH Gregonch Stark County POMEROY HAMILlDN - Fruth A Baker, II II am Saturday Anne 33, ol Camden, m a two car ace• Stree~ Nanna Curus, VMII, dent on a Butler County road 1 J.O 50 am Sunday McGrath WARREN - Amy L Newber Bob Pauerson O'Bieness Road ry, 29, of Shaker He1ghts, m a two car acCident on Interstate 80 m Memonal llosp•l.'li 8 26 p m Sunday Pomeroy Trumbull County Nursmg and Rehah1hL1t10n Center Betty Momssey VMII RACINE CHARLESTON, W Va (AP} 10 16 am Sund.1y, Mam Street - Domesllc coal productiOn Dorothy Badgely IIMC, totaled 20 3 m1lhon tons dunng the week endmg Aug 26 up 2 percent from the 19 9 m1lhon tons proHOLZER MEDICAL CENTER duced the prev1ous week; lhe U S Sept .J releases - Mary Wh1te, Department of Energy reported Hazel Moms, Tasha Blackstock, Tuesday Sm1th, Lucy M•ller Juha Bndgct In Oh10, the 587 thousand tons Butler Nellie Jones , Dorothy of coal were produced dunng the Sebrell, Jacqulyn Mitchell, W1lham penod, compared to 569 thousand Jackson, James Owens, W1lliam tons the weeks before Armantrout and Chnsune Marcum Sept. 1 births Mr and Mrs Thomas Byrus, a son, of Henderson, W Va and Mr and Mrs John Am Ele Power .............................. .34 Shriver a son of Galhpohs Akzo 591{2 Sept. 2 releases Vlfgli Roush, Ashland 011 .33 5/8 Mrs Jerry Barney and son, Mrs AT&T 56 Shnver and son, Carol John Bank One .34 Walhams, Dons Edmger, N1kk1 Bob Evans.. 18 1/4 Garrell! Howard Mead and Debra Champion l'ld .22 Charm)ng Shop 4 7/8 Byrus City Holding .25 Sept 2 b~rths Mr and Mrs Federal Mogul ll Joseph Bryant a daughter from GoodyearT&R 401/4 Vmton, Mr and Mrs Ph11i1p Long K marl 14 a daughter, of Galhpohs and Mr Lands End 17 J/8 and Mrs Franklm Shobe, a daugh Llmlled Inc. 18 7/8 ter from Leon, W Va Multimedia Inc 42 5/8 Sept 3 releases - Matthew Poople's • 23 Jankowski, Paulene Blazer and Oblo Valley Bank .35 Mrs Phalhp Long 11nd daughter One Valley .30 Ill Rockwell 45 3/8 Sept. 3 births Mr and Mrs Robbins & Myers .27 1/4 Matthew Sp1llman, a son from Royal Dutcb 120 7/8 Poml Pleasan~ W Va and Mr and Sboney'slnc II 114 Mrs Kevm Stone, a son Star Bank 52 318 Sept. 4 releases L1lhe Pesey Wendy lnt'l 19114 J1mm1e Pauerson, Mrs Franklin Worthington lnd .20 Shobe and daughter, Paula Kemper, Mrs Joseph Dryant and daughSiock reports are the 10 30 a m ter, Mrs Kevm Stone and son and quoles provided by Advest of Gallipolis Mrs Matthew Sp1llman and son Printed with permissiOn. Squads record 24 calls Coal output rises Hospital news Stocks -•-•- 3 charged with theft, vandalism 4 42 p m Sunday State Route IN, Chtford Conley VMII, II 42 p m Mood ay Bald KnobSllversvallc Road, Susan Wallbrown, IIMC, 7 33 p rn Monday, volunteer fire dcparunem and squad to State Route 124 motor-vehicle acc1dent. W1lham D Gregonch treated at tl1e scene, 9 31 p m Monday Yellowbush Road, Velma Wmland, treated at the scene REEDSVILLE 3 43 p m S.1tnrday, State Route 681, D1lly Murphy, St Josephs llosp1L1I, 10 36 p m Sunday, New Luna Road Helen Combs IIMC RUILAND 7 51 p m SaturdaY, St.llC Route 143 Rosalie Kmg, 0 llleness 12 32 p rn Sunday Crouser Road, Els1e Cronscr, IIMC, 6 06 p m Sunday Dcx tcr Ierry Mullens. treated at tl1e scene 7 32 p m Sund.ly Hy sell Run Road Charles Daaley (,ram Mcd1 cal Center 1 UPI'ERS l'LAINS 7 23 p m Suud.ty, Stale Route 7 fony Jones C.undcn Clark Memonalllosp•tal, 6 49 p m Sunday, State Route 124, Alan Cheval•er St Joseph s Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP)- lnd1maa Oh10 ducct hog pnccs at selected buymg pomts ruesd:oy by the lJ S Departraent of Agncullurc Market News Barrows and gilt~ mostly 50 cents lower, mstanccs I 00 lower Plants mostly I 00 lower demand hght US 1-3, 230 260 lbs country pomts 46 00 47 50, few 4H 00 early plants 47 00 4& 50 U S 2-3. 230 260 lbs country pomts 41 00-46 00 Sows unevenly steady U S I 3 300 500 lbs 31 00 32 00 500 550 lhs 32 00 35 50 550;650 lbs 34 00 37 lXl Boars 25 00 29 (X) Esumated rcoc1pls 32 000 For the week b lffOWS and g1l ts 2 50 lower, sows 3 00 lower Two cited for trespassing Two Pomeroy ,lfc 1 reSidents allegedly takmg a Monday cvenmg llshmg 1I1p at ,, pm He pond mstcad cau •hi Citations for trcspassmg Chnstophcr St1lcs I'J :Uld a JUVemle w e Cited on charges of trcspassmg I he two .uc llCllsed or tresp.lSS lg on tllc property of Donald Wooten Dye; \ ilk Road .ICCOrdut' ~0 a Meags County Shcnfl's Department rcpon A Ravenswood W V.a man was d arged by dcpuucs w1th dnv mg under the tntlucn~.:c and luhuc to coutrul tollowmg a onc-vch1 .. cle cra'h on State Route 124 ncar R 1cmc Monday cvcnu1g Walh.lm B Grcgonch 41 was eastbound when he lost control of hiS 1985 Chcvrolcl P" knp 1111ck wh1ch shtl of tl1e ro.1d and struck a ditch accordJng to 1 report f1oll\ the Me1gs Comlly Shcnff'~ Deparunent 1 Grcgonch was trc Hc<l at the scene hy tile Rac1ne squad of the Mc•gs County Emergency Me<lK.II SerVICe lie w.as later transported ob Ve1erans Memonal llo.<pllil by the Middleport squad after bemg pl.accd mthc M•d<llcpon J ul • Missing man found dead A Mc1gs County man reponed miSsmg rcecntly was apparently lound de.od m Mynlc Bc.1ch S C dunng the I abor Day weekend Kevm Grady, Raunc was found m ,, hotel room accordmg 10 Me1gs County Shenll lames M Soulshy Arrangements have not hccn announced Tape or no tape, O.J. team will pursue Fuhrman's role • LOS ANGELES (AP} - 0 J Sunpson s lawyers .arc gomg after Mruk I uhrman tlns week tape or c xccrpts Ito allnwcd h .1lso h.osn' t such d•sgustmg depth he s c.1p 1hlc or rrammg rtn Amcncnn sporL'i hem for murder I he defense Witness l1st uu.:l ud cd Kathleen Bell who c.une tor ward a yc 1r .1go to tell the ddcnsc sa~d whether 11 w1ll put Simpson on the SlUnd S•mpson 4H hIS pleaded mnoccnt el.ummg he" Uae v1ctun ol an clnhor uc pohce lramcnp 111 wh1ch I uhrman played a key role lie IS expected to wr.1p up Ius case th•s week wuh the .mla-l"uhrm.m wll ncsscs and perhaps .1 couple of WllllCSSCS lO diSCUSS hiS h,uad CUl Alter tl1e delcnsc rests the pros ecuuon gels to put on a rchull.ll case wh•ch could lastlwo weeks Much of S1mpson s hopes hmge on such wnncsscs as Bell c.u led to COliJUre an ugly lin 1ge of J'uhnn;ua m JUrors mmds When Bell flfst made allega uons of rac1sm I uhrm.m' s lawyer Robert I onrtelot bl.1sted Ihe defense b1d to mtroducc such ev1 dcncc as ' Ucspic,~blc" ,\mJ ' des perale Now I ourtelot's gone ~ he qwl .Ls Fuluman's CIVIl lawyer alter hc.tnng Fuhrm.m's r.tctsl r,uus on t1pc - and the delcnsc b•d as very much ahve Dell, too l•1s surv1ved She was nervous about lcst•(y mg her lawyer s;ud, but tlae play mg of I uhrman s taped rcma/ks lasl week m public - ouL~•de the jury s hc anng - gave her new conhdencc Her reactiOn w.ts a sense ot vmd•callon, sa1d attorney Taylor .1bou1 an ugly lllCHJcnt 111 wlud1 Da~gneault Fuhrman advoc.1tcd the m.ISs k•lling of bl.1cks - only I uhnnan dadn t usc the word 'blacks lie sa1d 111ggcr "h s real mumad.tllng to stand up and s.ty anytlung before 300 m1llion people, D.ugneauh sa1d "!lui people know she IS tellmg the truth and there·~ ,, comfoq 111 th ll • llcre s wh.ll llcll s.ud she remembers Wh1lc working 111 Redondo Beach dunng 1985 and 1986 she some time s stopped at a Manne <orps rccrmtmg otlice downs~11rs to chm A few tunes she encoun tcrcd .umthcr "Isltnr I os Angeles police Ofl1cer M uk I uhnnan no tape domg cvcrytlung they (,\11 to rebound !rom ,, dei.ISGilmg rul mg on ruhrm m's recorded ultn VICWS We rc gomg to end on ~• lug.h note ' prmmsed le.1d dclense 111or ncy Johm11c Coclu 111 lr • I vel y one says Mark Fuhrman d1d nn1 have tl1c opportm111y to pl.ml the glove We are gomg to show th 11 he d•<l file f~rst order ol busmcss today the filmg ol an ex tenSive motwn seekang to have Judge Lance Ito change hiS mmd .ahout allowmg only two rcl.ttlvcly mnocuous smppets from the t.1pc<l Fuhnn~m uHcrv1cws Also pl.anncd was ,, renewed awock on all the cv1dencc collected .11ter I uhrm.m sc,oled Simpson s wall wtthout .1 sc(trch warr mt the mormng alter the June 12 1994, muulcJs ol N1cole Drown S1mpson and Ronald Goldman fhcn tt's U1c w1tncss lmcup a senes of people the defense hopes Will paHII ruhnn ln as d fciCISt Of Anoth er woman who s ud "rhc stung hy I uhrmfln s r.1c1SI w IS tongue, Andrea 1erry, was .t!so on U1c watness list as w.ts scrccnwnt mg professor Laur t 11.11"1McKmny who anrcrvaewctl ( uhrm m on lhc tapes I he dc lcn se h ISn't sa1d whether 11 plans 10 usc the two Announcements Dmner planned Durhnghrun Modern Woodmen wIll have a dmner .11 McDon.ild' s 111 Pomeroy Smurd oy 6 to 8 p m IIKJSe ol the can1p and UICtr guests are to regiSter when UlCy ,!fnve al the restaurant to rccc1ve ,, $2 cer ufic:otc IOward ~tear d1nncrs Office closed Fraduy The Mc•gs County Broad of Electmns office w•ll be closed In day so that employees may a11cnd a distract mccung 111 AUacns PTO to meet A 1'1 0 mcctmg w1ll be held at the Syracuse Llemcnlary School I hursday 7 p m lo plan for 1.111 canuval and h tskcth til progr un Aux1hary tn met!~ The I a~1es Auxdi.II'Y ot the VFW Post 9053 I uppers I' lams w1ll meet Thursday, 7 30 p m at the post home THE lRS COULD GET OVER HALl<~ OF YOUR MONEY! If you are an early rel~ree or ere otherw1se gettmg a lump-sum d1stnbut1on from YOI.\r employer th e IRS eQu id take over half tf th e transa ctiOn "not handled correctly Help from a qua hf1 ed tax and mvestment professwnal os recommended For more mform<~l•on ur to schedule a free consu ltation ca ll Karl Kebler IJI, CPA Ph: (614) 992-7270 POMEROY Near Pomeroy Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Dlsplny Yard 155 Main St 388-8603 Investm ent and Tax Consultant Reprcsentat•vc of f-1 D Vest FmanCial S€rv1ces SPrur't'"' r)ffl'rf'd fhr(Ju~;l• 1/ /J Vr ~t huH•Umc rll S('C!Lrr t tr~ !111 Ad 111~nry H ill en offirttlf.{ thrrlll!{h lliJ VntAdut~Or} SotHr1 fm 4J3 f. I (1, ( nhnr~~ Hlvr/ Stt J(J(i fnJUif{ 1 X 7'i019 MemfJu ) /1'( Ph (21 lj lj')6 /())/ �. Tuesday, September. 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - ~t· .... lenged it from the outside, already has signed a deal with Pepsi, contrary to tbe NFL' s deal with Coke. And he has suggested licensing revenue go to teams rather than be divided equally among the league's 30 learns, a move that clearly wo~ld give !fie Cowboys, who lead the NFL is sales, far more money than all others. The agreement with Nike calls for players and coaching staff to wear Nike products although Nike docs not bave a full agreement with NFL Properties, which must license all agreements. Nike chairman Phil Knight, who attended the game, said the Cowboys would wear no logo, including Nike's. On Monday night, tbe Dallas coaches wore plain while shirts, black pants and a white jacket with no logos, not even "Dallas Cowboys." NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said tbe league would not comment at this time. But officials of the Giants were miffed that Jones would put on his big" show on a nigbt in whicb they bad one of their own - the retirement of the No. II worn from 1979 through 1993 by Giants quarterback .Phil Simms. now an NDC analyst: The Jones-Nike agreement raises questions concerning a possible auempl by tbe Cowboys to beuer position themselves to sign free agent Delbn Sanders, tbe smr cornerback and baseball outfielder who has an endorsement deal with Nike. Dallas cornerback Kevin Smith was injured Monday night, leading coach Barry Switzer 10 plead with Jones: "If Jerry's around him, I'm going to tell him. It's serious now," Switzer said. "Get Deion. We need Deion now. It ain't show- · lime anymore. It's serious business.·· However, even if Sanders were . inclined to sign with tbe Cowboys because of his relationship witb Nike, Dallas would still face the Ventura hits two lg rahd slam homers in one game Bv The Associated Press O'Neill drove in a run in each of ."Robin Ventura's feat was so the first three innings as New York impressive he was even cheered in look a 9-2 lead. Williams added a Texas. .three-run homer, his 16th, in the The Chicago White Sox third eighth. baseman became the eighth player Edgar Martinez hit a two-run in major league history - and the homer for the visiting Mariners, his first in 25 years - to hit two grand 27th. in the first. slams in a game in a 14-3 .victory Tigers 3, Indians 2 over the Rangers on Monday night. Clint Sadowsky allowed three Seems' Ventura isn't we.ll-liked hits over five innings in his major in Arlington. ever since he got imo leagu'c debut 10 get the win and it with N.olan Ryan during a brawl Tony Clark tripled for his first two in 1993. major league RBls. · ''Yeah, I'm big in Texas," VenClark, called up Sunday, hii a tura said with a laugh. ''This is the dri vc 10 center in the bouom of the first time people have ever cheered 1 founb that eluded diving Kenny f()r me here." Lofton, rolled to tbe fence and tied · They actually did cheer for him the game 2-2. Bobby Higginson's when be came to bat in the seventh sacrifice fly then scored Clark with inning, after having hit grand slams the game-winner. in the fourth and fifth. Angels 5, Orioles 3 ·Ventura. who lied a club record California snapped a nine-game with eight RB Is, hit his first grand losing streak as Tony Phillips and shun off reliever Dennis Cook to Chili Davis homered in a four-run make it 8-2. ll was the sixtl1 of his fifth Ibm turned a 3-1 deficit into a career to establish a franchise 5-3 lead. record. His second, his career-high Phillips· 22nd homer was the 25th homer, was off Danny Darwin_ Angels' first in 55 innings. and and made it 13-3. Davis' 18th homer provided CaliFrank Robinson was the last fornia with its first Lead in 75 major leaguer lo hit two grand innings. slams in a game on June 26, 1970, lim Abboll (10-7) pitched six for the Baltimore Orioles. The last innings apd Lee Smith worked tbe member of tbe White Sox to drive ninth for his 32nd save. in eight runs in a game was Jim Cal Ripken played in his Spencer in 1977. 2,129tb consecutive game, leaving "I need another day to rcnect him one shy of Lou Gehrig's on it, 10 try and figure out what ' record. Ripken hit his 13th homer, kind of accomplishment this is," snapping a 23-game homer Ventura said. "I· know it's not drought, but the Orioles fost their something I'll think about every sixth of seven, all at home. day, bull won't forget about it Twins 9, Brewers 6 either." Kirby Puckett hacJ two homers In other AL games Monday it and Pedro Munoz had four hits as was: New York 13, Seattle 3; the Twins rallied from a firstDetroit 3, Cleveland 2; California inning deficit as John Jaha hit a 5, Baltimore 3; Minnesota 9, Mil- grand slam for Milwaukee. It was waukee 6; Toronto 6, Kansas City the Brewers' lOth of the season, I in the first game; and Kansas lying the major league recorp set City 9, Toronto 7 in the second by Detroit in 1938 and tl1e New game. York Yankees in 1987. _ Defore each grand slam, Frank Puckett hit his 21st and 22nd ThOIJlaS was walked to load the homers off starter Scott Karl (5-4), bases. although neither pass was . his 13th two-homer game. 'Inc secintentional. ond, a two-run shot, made it 7-4 in "Teams pitch around Frank the fourth . with men on base, so Robin gets a Kevin Seitzcr's homer in the lot of opportunities with men on seventh brought Milwaukee witbin base," White Sox manager Terry one, but the Twins got two in the Bevington said. "That's quite an bottom of U1e inning. accomplishment. You don' 1 get a Blue Jays 6-7, Royal' 1-9 lot of opportunites to do that." Paul Molitor had five hits, Rangers manager Johnny Oates including a three-run homer, in U1c said there's no easy way to handle opener as Toronto broke a sevenThomas and Ventura. game losing streak. It was the tJ1ird "I have a great deal of respect li vc-hit game of his career. for Robin Ventura but I also have a PatHcnlgen (10-11) allowed six great deal of respect for Frank hits in six. innings and improved to Thomas," Oates said. "Neither 7-0 in his career against Kansas City. one is a piece of cake.'' Juan Gonzalez ~;jd given Texas In the nightcap, Les Norman, a 2-1 lead with a two-run first- called up from tbe minors earlier in inning homer, his 21st. the day, had a pinch-hit, two -run Yankees 13, Mariners 3 triple in the eighth as U1e Royals Bernie Williams drove in four rallied with four in -the seventh runs and Pau·l O'Neill knocked in two on Gary Gaeni's 31st homer three and they were joined with -and tbrcc in tbe eightb. three hits by Wade Boggs and Dian Shawn Green homered in each James as the Yankees had a season- game for the visiting Blue Jays. . high 19. Ripken can tie Gehrig's playing streak tonight By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer DAL TIM ORE - Considering that Cal Ripken bas nevefbroken .a bone in his life, chances are he'll make it through tbe next two nights without any problems. Even so, wbat if ... Mike Mussina tbrows the first pitcb of Wednesday night's game, California's Tony Phillips lifts a foul pop behind third base and Ripken trips over tbc special row of box scats the Baltimore Orioles have built for tbe big even~ fracturing his right foot. Does he still get credit for his 2,13lst slmigbt game and break Lou Gehrig's record? · ' "Somebody in baseball would have to make a ruling," said Seymour Siwoff of the Elias Sports Durcau, which compiles tbe official major league statistics. "It would probably go to the Playing Rules Commillee," be said. 1lle acting commissioner of 11 Continued on page 5 By The Associated Press Gil Heredia got the last out of When Carlos Perez left the the seventh and tbe frrsl two hillers mound in the seventh inning with a in the eighth before pinch-hitter no-hitler intact, the fans at Candle- Glenallen Hill ended the no-~iller stick Park gave the Montreal Expos witb a single to center. That turned rookie a standing ovation. out to be the least of the bullpen's When David McCariy' s first problems. De ion Sanders led off the ninth National League hit capped a tworun bottom of the nintb, those same with a single and scored on Barry fans were standing and cheering Donds' double to left-center. the San Francisco Giants' 2-1 vic- Williams was intentionally walked lory Monday. and, two outs later, McCarty sinPerez was making his first gled inside third base to drive in appearance in two weeks because Bonds. of a suspension for bumping an "I stirted to pinch hit for him umpire and a stiff lower back. The (McCarty). but something told me Expos had decided to keep the lel't- to let him hit." Giants manager hander on a pilc.h count and that Dusty Baker said. "Some of the became a hot topic when he hadn't best "'!?ves arc the ones you don't allowed a hit through six innings . make. He went out for tbe seventh and Mel Rojas (1-4), Montreal's retired the first two hitters then fifth pitcher. took the loss. walked Matt \Yilliams, only the ''For a while there, Carlos Perez second Giant to get on base. That had us eating out of his hand," brought out manager Felipe Ah,Ju, Baker said. "For a young ·pitcher, who ended Perez's day at 83 pitch- he has a prcuy good i~ca of what es with the no-hiller still going, he's doing." "!knew they were ·going to ~'Ike Cuhs l, Rockies 0 me out early today. I didn't think Frank Castillo threw a five-hitthey were going 10 let me go that ler for his first career shutout, his far," Perez said. "I need to take first complete game of the season care. of myself. I can't miss a Start,' • ---~cal's Alou agreed. "I believe the health of a young Cal's Countdown pitcher comes before everything H y The Associated l'ress else. We had a plan for 60, but the A look at Cal Ripken countway he was pitching we let him go ing down ' to Lou Gehrig's a few more," Alou said. "As a fan record of 2,130 consecutive I'd like 10 see a no-hiller. But I'd games played: like to sec the kid pitch five days CAL-endar: Ripken and tbe from now. too." Orioles next play Tuesday night In other NL games Monday it at home against California. was: Chicago 2, Colorado 0; CAL-culating: Ripken has Cincinnati 6, Houston 1; Florida 7. played in 2,129 straight games. Pittsburgh 3; Atlanta 6, St. Louis 5; He is expected to tie Gehrig's San Diego 2. New York I in 10 mark on Tuesday night at home innings; and Los Angeles 5; against California, and then Philadelphia I. and his third win this year over Colorado, whicb fell out of first in the NL West. Castillo (9-8), who didn't walk anyone, has just three wins in bis last 14 starts. Sammy Sosa bit a two-run homer in the bottom of the first. the fifth straight game he pas bomered against the Rockies. Sosa tied Colorado's Dante Bichelte for the league lead in homers (33) and RBls (103). ' Reds 6, Astros, 1 The Reds improved to 11-0 against Houston this season and Mark Portugal evened his record since coming over in the deal involving Deion Sanders. Portugal (9-9) allowed five hits in six-plus innings and is 4-4 since the trade. Ron Gant, who had not played since Aug. 24 because of strained rib muscles. and Benito Santiago homered in the fourth for tbe visiting Reds. Marlins 7, Pirates 3 Gary Sheffield homered in his first at-bat in front of the home fans since June 10, a two-run shot tbat highlighted a six-run first inning. It countdown break [he record Wednesday night at Camden Yards against the Angels. CAL-Ibrating: Perhaps distracted by the standing ovation he received after tbe fifth inning when Monday's game became official, Ripken did not sec first baseman Rafael Palmciro's warmup throw a'nd let the grounder roll past him Into left field. Earlier in the afternoon, Ripken homered for the first time in 24 games. Sao Frucilco ...... S1 63 N.. ionaf Footb•U Uaaue AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eool obstacle of fitting Sanders' contract under the salary cap. Jones has sugg.ested · the endorsemem possibilities presented by tbe Cowboys might be an incentive for Sanders. However, Tagliabue has said be would look skepticafly at any offer that did not pay Sanders what the league considers his market value. Under the agreemen~ Nike will promote controlled scrimmages in the 1996, 1998 and 2000 exhibition seasons. It also will build a tent to sell its products at Texas Stadium. "We have had discussions over tbe past five years witb NFL Properties but have been unable to reach an agreement," Knight said. ' 'This agreement with the Dallas Cowboys allows us tbe opponu: nity to pursue our desire to be associated with one of the most popular football teams in America white we continue our efforts to work with NFL Properties in an official capacity." ... W M;w t New ED&Iand I B..r<olo ..... 0 lDdianapolill ..... 0 N.Y. leu ...... 0 L 0 0 I ] T 0 0 0 0 t 0 ... ... ... ... .. l 0 HoUlton l 0 Pitl&butgh 1 0 Cleveland 0 1 Jac:honville 0 I We11 . Denver . .. 1 0 Ka1llali CLty .. 1 0 Oakland 1 0 San Diego .. ' 0 1 Sea1tle ...... 0 1 01.000 0 1.000 O LOOO 0 .000 0 .000 24 21 10 3 23 20 14 17 3 10 0 1.000 0 1.000 22 7 ~4 10 o 1:000 TundaJ'I G.mN SL Louil (Uril.uli 3-4) Ill Alllll!a (M.ddux 15-2), 7:40p.m. Cinc:innllli {Vtola ~0 ) 111 Hous.toD (Drabek 7-8), 11 : 0~ p.m. Ptliladelphia (William~l -2) a1 Lo1 An · aelea (No100 1()...5), 10:05 p.m. New York (Isrinahii.U&ell 4-2) at San Diego (Ashby 9· 8), l0:05 p.m.. Montreal (Martinez 12·8) ac San Fronci' co (Brewinaton 4-2), JO·O.S p m. Only games scheduled Wednf"ldiJ'I G.rnu St. Louil (Petko.,..ek S-4) at AtlU~ta (GlaYioe 13-6 ), 12:40 p.in. Colorado (Reyooso 5--6) at Chicaao (Bulhneer 11·.5), 2:20 r m. New York. (Pubipher S-6) •1 San Dieyo (Vale11.111ela 5· 3), 4:05p.m. Pittsbw'gh (Elit:b 2·7) at Florida (Banb I·S), 7:05 r,-m. Ciaclnn.ati (Smiley 11·2) &t Houstoa (Swindell 8-9). 8:05 p.m. Ptliladelphia (Grace 0.1) Ml.OI.AnaeliCII {Valdes 11-9), 10:35 p.m. Montreal (Alvarez 0.2) Ill San Francisco (Leiter 9-8), 10 : 3~ p.m. American Luaue Slandln11 Eall Dlvllloa W L Pe-t. GB ........... 74 4j ,622 Boa ton .. . .... (Jj 60 .soo 14 5 New Yor~ .....,.. SS 6S 4$8 19 5 Baltimore .. ·..... so 70 417 24 Toronto ........... ,49 70 Detroit .412 2S Centr .. Dlvblon .... W L Pet. GB Cleveland . . ... 112 37 .619 Kanw; City ....... 61 .58 .513 21 Milwaukee ...... 59 61 492 2J Chicago ......... 54 64 .4li 21 MinDCSoca ...... . 45 73 .311 36 17 1 717 0 .000 0 .000 10 34 NATION"AL CONFERENCE Eul .......... W L T PeL PF'PA Dallas ...... WatLington . Arizona .... l 0 0 l.OOO I 0 0 l.OOO 0 I 0 .000 35 0 27 1 7 27 N.Y. Gianta: Philll4elphia ... 0 I 0 .000 . 0 , 0 .000 6 21 Chicaso Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Minne£ota Central I 0 0 1.000 . 1 0 01 .000 0 35 .. 0 31 14 21 6 2023 14 17 .. 14 31 0 I 0 .000 I 0 .000 I 0 f"lllJ We1l Atlanta ..... I 0 0 1.000 San Francisco 1 0 01.000 St. Louis .... 1 0 01 .000 Carolina 0 1 0 .000 New Orleans 0 I 0 .000 Sunday'• Gamu Cmcinnal:i 24, 1ndiana'poli12l , New England 17, Clenland 14 0 23 20 2422 17 14 20 23 22 24 s ar Houston 10, JacbonYille 3 Atlauta 23, Carolina 20, OT was his tJ1ird homer in four games since an 82-day stint on the disabled list because of tom ligaments in his right thumb. John Burkeit (13-11) pitched seven innings, allowing II hils and three runs for his sixth victory in seven decisions. Braves 6, Cardinals S . Marquis Grissom threw out a runner at home in the top of the ninlb lhen drove in the winning run in the bouom of the inning· with a one-out single that drove in Rafael Bclliard who had doubled. Grissom threw out Bernard Gilkey from center field on John Maury's single to keep it 5-4, but Mark Wohlers let tbe Cardinals tie it when he walked Mark Sweeney with the bases loaded. II ended a string of 21 consecutive saves for Wohlers (7-3), dating to May 10. Padres 2, Met< 1 Scott Livingstone drove in both runs for the Padres, tbc second with · (' a bases-loaded, one-out single in the bottom of the lOth. Bip Roberts led off with a single off Doug Henry (3-6). With one out, Tony Gwynn singled and Ken Caminitf was intentionally walked. Livingstone, who had an RDI single in the sixth, then singled just inside first base. The Mcts scored in the fifth on lose Vizcaino's two-out single, his fifth hit in his last27 at-bats. Dodgers S, Phillies I The Dodge·rs moved back into first place by one-half game as Raul Mondcsi hit a two-run homer · and Eric Karros and Drctt Dutlcr had sacrifice nies. Tom Candiotti (7-12) ended his four-game winless streak, allowin~ a run and five hits over 6 2-3 innings. Mondesi's 24th homer made it 5-l in the seventh. San Francisco 24, New Orleana 22 Tampa Bay 21, Philadelplua 6 St. Louis 17, Green Bay 14 .s Monlreal Florida New York. .... ..... 58 62 : ... ..... 54 64 ..... "52 67 W L HoUlton · 11ttsburgh St. Louis .. ..... 74 45 ........ 61 59 ......... 61 ~9 .... .... ll 69 70 We~t DI•IRon .......... so W L Loa Anaele$ .. .... 63 58 Colorado ........ 62 58 San D1eso . ...... 59 60 Pc-1. GB .622 .508 13 .s .508 13 .42l 23 .l .417 24.S .s Pet. .l21 Seatlle GB .sn 1n .496 2 in L Pe-t. ......... 61 l3 .. ..... .. .. 61 59 .S62 .508 GB 6 .5 ....... .. .. 60 60 .soo 7 .s Dakland .... .... 59 62 488 9 Monday'• Game• New York 13, Seattle 3 Detroit 3, Clevelarul 2 CnlirornJa S, Ballimore 3 MmnesOta 9, Milwaukee 6 . Toronto 6. Kansas City 1, 1&1 game Kansas City 9, Toronto 7, 2nd game Ch!cngo 14, Texos 3 Only POle5 acheduled Turlday'• Gamr~ Oakland (Stollemyre 12-S) at &1t on (Hanson I !-4), 7:05 p,m. California (B. Andenon 6-7) at Balli· more (Erickson 9-10), 7:35 p.m. Seattle (Wolcott 2· 1)&1 New York: (Riveta 5-2), 7.3S p.m. Chica11o (Fernandez 9·11} at Texas (Rogers 12·7), &:05 p.m. Toronto (l[urtado 5·2) at Kanw City (Appicr 13-8), 8:05pm. Detro1t (Nitk:owski 0.2) at Minnesota (Muno7.!-0),II :OS p.m. CleYeland (Martinez 9-4) at Milwautee (Sparb 7-7), 8:0S p.m. Wedneiday's Gamu Texi!IS IS Central Di•ltlon CillCinnlll.i Chicago .. .. W GB .413 17 ,l. 458 '10 5 431 23 baseball also would have authority to rule on this." Here's the rub: Baseball rule 10.24 (c) says a consecutive-game streak can be extended only if a player completes a time at bat or spends a half-inning in the field. · That means because Daltimorc , is the home team. Ripken has to be on tbc field for all three outs in the Angels' first inning. As in, a broken ankle, a bruised hand or even a bee sting could end the 13-year string by the Orioles shortstop. "Well, it's far-fetched that something like that would happen," said Siwoff, a member of a subcommittee that oversees such U1ings. "But if it did, my personal feeling is tbal U1e streak would con- Welt Dl"t"blon California going back to the drawing board this week on our running game." Southe rn nell ed se ven yard s rushing . Receiving -wise Mike Ash led with two catches for 79 yards Brian Pagel was l-35, Drumy Say~ 2-32, Jamie Evans 5-38. Mau Rifnc 1-15. Jay McKel vey 1- 5, and Chris Proffiu 1-2. ~outhcrn was not penalited all that often, only at in opport une times for a 4-40 ni ght with. nine first downs. Defensively, Soutbern was led by Evans with a sack and nine tackles, John Harmon with six tackles, Mike Ash with fiv e, Jay McKelvey six, Brian Pagel three, Proffiu three, and two each from Joe Kirby, Man Dill, Kevin Porter, and Nick Smith . Jeremy Johnston had five tackles and an interception. Kirby and Dill hau furnhl e recovenes. Klocs continued, "We tml real nice fan supjlorl and 1 was really impressed witb tbe first class opcrationNcw Albany runs. We had a lot of players play well on spcclltl teams and punter Jason Writcscl did a nice job for us." tinue.'' The rules provicJc one exception - if a player is ejected ·before he caD meet lhe requirements , his streak remains in~1ct. Twice during Ripken's streak he has been ejected in the first inning for arguing called strikes, by Tim Welke on Sept. 25, 1987, and by Drew Coble on Aug. 7, 1989. Siwoff, however, said that rule 10.24 (c) is merely guideline for · Detroit (Lima 1·7) at Mlnneaota ~Ro­ driguez 4·5 ), I: IS p.m. Oakland (Johns 3-0) at Boston (Ciemem; 7-4), 1:05 p.m. Califotnia (Boskle 6-3) at Baltimore (Mu11ina IS·&), 7:35p.m. . Sealtle (Belcher 9·9) at New York: (McDowelll'l·IO), 7:35p.m. Chicaao (Keyw 4-6) at Texaa. (l'ew:Ubury S-5),11 :0.5 p.m . Toronto (Leiter 9·8) at Kansu C1ty (Gordoa lO-!il), 11 : 0~ p.m. Cleveland (lUll 1·0) at Milwaukee (GiveDJ ~-2), &:OS p.m . a - -' Southern hosts Waterford Fri: day. . Sla1i111~1 s Departmtnt First dawn• A 9 ll 7-46 6-2 11 213 liS Y atds tu1h1n1 Totl.l yards AVdl 13<~6· 16-11·1 Fumblea.II05t ~ nalti u 311 Ill 4-40 4-4S Pu n~ l-30 l /30 -Sports -. .... briefs~. GAINESVILL E, Fla. (AI') _,_; ; f-ifth-ranked Floiida , which wa~ · missing 12 players in its 45-21 sea· son-opening victory over Hous101i becau se or rules violations and eligibility questions , will get some back for Sawrday' s garnc at KenlUcky. Five players suspended for cuttin g classes arc now eligible : receiver hcqucz Green, linebacker Willie Cnhcns, defensive back Mik e Peterson , receiver Jamie Richardson and defensive end Willie Rodgers. Defensive end Johnie Church ('Omplctcd a one-game suspension from accusations that he assaulted . WI.f C. IUS ' '· -~ GAHS reserves defea~ Meigs 40-6 in opener Ripken.~~n_t_ln_ued_tro_m_p.....a...::..ge_4_ _ _ _ __ .s .s Pitbburgh 23, Detwil20 Miami 52, New York 14 Oakland 17, San Diego 7 Kansas City 34, Seatl!e 10 Washington27, Arizona 1 Chicaeo 3l. Mlnne&Ota 14 Denver 22, Buffalo 7 Mooday'1 Game Dallas 35, New York GiantJ 0 Sunday, Sept. 10 M1anu at New England, 1 p.m. Oaklan'd at Washington. I p.m. . Pittsburgh at Houston, I p.m. New Orleans at St. Louil, I p.m. Detroit at Minneaota, I p.m. Carolina at BuCfalo. I p.m New York Gianta at .Kansas C1ty, I p.m. Tampa Bay at Cleveland. 1 p.m. Denver at Dallas, 4 p.m Indianapolis at New York Jets, 4 p.m. Seatlle at San D1ego, 4 p.m. I:x:ksonville at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Atlanta at San Ffancl5oo, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Arizona, 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. II Green B~y at Chica¥o. 9 p.m. National Lrague Slandlnp Eul Oivl•lon W L Pe-t. AUanta .. .... .... 15 44 .630 Philadelphia .... 61 60 .504 By SCOTT WOLFE; got inside tbe five yard line. Faced Sentinel Correspondent with a fourth and two, Southern ran New Albany scored in tbe first a flare , but Chris Proffiu came up quarter, tben witbslood a Soutbem short and the half ended 7-0. Tornado ch allen ge en route 10 The score remained at 7-0 for claiming a 13-0 non - leag~e season- the third quarter, then New Albany opening win Saturday in area bigb got aoother break at tbe 11:56 mark school varsity grid action. The of tbe fmal round when they recovgame was the season opener for ered a Southern fumbl e and put both clubs as New Albany goes to together a short 35-yard scoring 1-0 and Southern drops 10 0-1. drive . The play cuhninated on a · New Albany took the opening quarterback Allen Jeffers roll-out kick and marcbed 75 y&ds for the from six yards out. The extra' s score. ending the drive on a Willie failed, tbe score 13-0. Owens three yard run . The kick Every time Southem would get was good. Southern came back some momentum , they would be witb a good drive, but fell shon and whistled for a penally. In tbe final went for a Danny Sayre field goal. round, Southern threatened again as but it too missed after Southern Maynard gained 15-yanls on a QD was assessed a motion penalty. roll-out. but the play was negated New Albany came out early and on a field hold. took Southern ' s running game Coach Mike Kloes debut away, forcing tbe Tornadoes to go came up short, but he was generally to the air often where Jesse May- "pleased with tbe effort, saying'"lltc nard went 13-26 for 206 yards and kids need to do a betlcr jo~ of four interceptions, some of which wrapping up. The kids play~d hard were denected before falling into for four quarters. We were a little the opponents possession. . bigger than tbem, but they were a With under one minute remrun- little quicker. We arc definitely ing in tbe second quarter Soutbem :S Chic:oao 2. Colondo 0 Cincitlnlli 6, Houston I SU. FruciJco 2, MolllnaJ 1 Florida 7, PitUburib 3 AtlaDta6 , St Louia S San Dieao l, New Yurt l, 10 ialliap Loa AnJelea ~ . Philadelphia 1 Pe-t. PFPA 1.000 l2 14 1.000 17 14 .000 1 22 .000 21 24 .000 l<ll Centnl Cincinnat i .41S Mood.,-'• GwnH ' ' New Albany edges Southern 13-0 Scoreboard Giants rally late to top E~pos; Reds romp again SMITH SCORES - Dallas' Emmitt Smith (22) breaks away .. from New York defenders for a 60-yard touchdown run early in lhe first quarter Monday night as the Cowboys won, 35-0 in East Rutherford. (AI') The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 . Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Giants no n1atch for Cowboys EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. CAP) -Jerry Jones seems to be having fun challenging the NFL hiernrcby. Wby else would he sanction a news release geadlined ''Cowboys Owner Bucks NFL Again" 10 announce a deal with Nike? . It's not some thing that will delight the other 29 owners or commissioner Paul Tagliabue, particularly coming from a man who already has challenged tbe revenuesharing concept on which the league is built. The latest item is a seven-year deal with tbe sporting goods manufacturer that nearly overshadowed the Cowboys' 35-0 demolition of the New York Giants Monday night. In his typical understat ed fashion, Jones declared: ·'This is a marriage of two organizations that transcend sports in U1e UniiL'd States." Jones, who is challenging the NR.. from the inside in a way Donald Tromp and the USFL chal- Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio goveming slrcnks. "Actually, those rules can change," he said . Acting cmruniss10ner Bud Selig plans 10 auend Wednesday night, and could rule that Ripkcn's appcru;ance counts. Selig may be siuing .in the two rows of special boxes buill for the game; it's tbe first time the AmcricrUJ League hn.< allowed seats to he added on tbc fiefd for a regular-season game. "My decision is a clear reflection on the importance of the event," AL president Gt.:nc IJudig said. Siwoff was a member of a commillee Jhat met in Colora~o Springs. Colo., in 1957 10 decide the qualiticaliolt< for things such as consecutive-grunc hillipg ru1d playing streaks. Among tl1c rules still in place: a pinch-running appearance alone docs not extend a playing string. "We didn't want any chi- Galli a Academy lligh School's Bloc lmps.scored in every period to defeat visiting Meigs 40-6 on Memorial Field Monday evening. It wAs the season opener for both teams. In the frrst period, Gallia's Mike Shaffer scored from three yards out to make it 6-0. In the second period, Josh Bodimcr scored from 30 yards out ru1d T. C. Beaver kicked the point after to make it 13-0. Just before halftime. !leu Sheard scooped up a Mm<tuder fumble and raced 60 yards for the Gallians third touchdown. Chris Bowman passed to Richard Stephens lor the two-point conversion to ITJ.ake .it 21-0. In the third quarter, Bodimer scored again with 2:30 left in tl)c quarter 10 make it 27-0. A kick for U1c extra point failed. In the fourth quarter, Dodimcr raced 85 yards with 5:39 left IQ play to make it 33-0. A pass for tbe extras failed. Jason Hurt's 36-yard. scrunper with 2:52 left in tbe ganic made it 39-0. Beaver's kick from placement was good. Meigs scored with 19 seconds left on a run hy fullback A. ·J'. Vaughan. Gallipolis will play Pt. Pleasant at home on Sept. 16 in its next out-: in g. ----Sports briefs----oKLAHOMA CITY (AI') Dot Richardson and Lisa l'entan dcz lead tltc list of 15 players chosen to U1c first U.S. Olympic softball team. Richardson , at 33 the· oldest member of U1e 1cmn. is a 14-time Amateur Softball Association AllAmerican shortstop and NCAA player of tbe decade for the 1980s. A seven-member sclc,tion committce chose the team based on a canery," he said. "We wanted to eliminate a device ror an injured player doing something merely 10 extend a streak. Otbcrwisc, a team could announce ct p::1yer as a pinchru1mer, then pinch run for him ." series of tryouts and competitions held tlJc ·pa.lltwo years. • OU1cr members arc: outfielder Laura Berg of Santa Fe Springs; : Calif.; catcher Gillian Boxx of Tor- · ranee. Calif.; infielder Sheila Cor- . nell of Diamond Dar, Calif.; pitcher Michelle Granger of Anchorage, . Alaska; pitcher Lori Harrigan or' Las Vegas; outfielder Dionna Har- , ris of Wilmington. Del.; infielderoutfielder Kim Maher of f'rcsno. : '------------------------.J . Bengals defense improves in 24-21 ·win over Colts CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Bengals' defense was beller in the opening game tban it had been in the exchibition season, except for one breakdown which almost cost the team a victory. In Sunday's season opener, a 24-21 triumph over tbe Indianapolis Colts, the Bengals' defense left its mark. II stuffed Marshall Faulk, prompted Indianapolis to pull quarterback Craig Erickson - and nearly blew everything when it tried to put the game away witb 10 men on tbe field. ·'Everybody on tbe defense was just having fun the'· whole day, doing our job and having fun," said defensive end John Copeland. "I have never had fun like today." That- translated into not much fun for Faulk, who was held 10 49 yards on 19 carries, or for Erickson, who was pulled for Jim Harbaugh in tbe tbird quarter. Copeland played a big role. The Bengals' top draft pick m 1993 had · one of tbree Cincinnati sacks, was credited with six tackles and knocked down a pass. ''When the line stepped up, we got it going," said middle linebacker Steve Tovar, who,l despite playing with a broken left hand, tied for the team lead in tackles witb II. "I'm proud of them. They've been taking a lot of criti- cism and they played well." In perhaps their best moment, punter Lee Johnson pinned the Colts on their I midway through the third quarter with the Bengals leading 16-10. Tovar stopped Faulk for one yard, tben Keitb Rocker led a surge that ended in linebacker James Francis finishing off Faulk at the 3. On third down, Rucker found himself dancing in the end zone after a quick shotgun snap 10 Erickson got past him for a safety. "I don't like to be negative, but it seems we had more fans here than in Cincinnati." Rucker said. ·'When someone comes into River- front (Stadium), it's got to be. loud, foree them to call timeouts." The pass defense was equally tough, coming up with three interceptions after picking off only 10 passes all of last year. Two of tbe interceptions were by Bracey Walker, a second-year strong safety making his first NFL start. The one big defensive breakdown came when the Colts converted a 4th-and-19 on tbcir gametying drive to end regulation, when the Bengals had 10 men on the field. Bengals coaches declined to point any fingers, blaming the error on a miscommunication. Browns offense sputters in 17-14 loss to Patriots BEREA (AP) -The Cleveland Browns had more tban 14 points in mind when they spent a fortune upgrading their offense during tbe offseason. After signing Andre Rison. and Lorenzo White to multimillion-dollar deals, the Browns let them touch the ball a combined total of eight times in Sunday's 17-14loss at New England. Rison, signed to a five-year, $17 million deal, caught two passes for 14 yards. White, who has a threeyear contract worth an estimated $900.000 a year, carried four times for 6 yards and caught two paSses for 12 yards. Between them, that adds up to 32 yards total offense. "Everything will gel clicking," Rison said Monday. "There's no room for panic, but tbere' s no room for laking steps back." Rison served as little more tban a decoy against the Patriots, distracting the defense while teammate Michael Jackson caugbt seven passes for 157 yards and two touchdowns. Rison was Vinny Tes-· taverde' s target on a long pass in the second quarter, but Ricky Reynolds picked it off. The Browns are counting on Rison and White - playing behind a highly regarded offensive line to invigorate an offense that ranked no higher tban 16tb in the NFL in Bill Belichick's previous four seasons as head coach. "It's disappointing tbat we only scored 14 points. Our goals are h1gher than that, and we didn't hit them yesterday," Belichick said. "Part of that's an offensive problem, but part of it's a defensive problem, too, in tbat we didn't do.a good enough job of getting tbem off tbe field and creating field position for the offense.' ' Tbe Patriots had the ball nearly eight minutes longer than the Browns, who got off just 48 offensive plays. New England, by com- · parison, had 75 plays. "Really what we need to do is keep the ball longer- gel it sooner on defense, keep it longer on offense, create more opportunities for ·everybody: the running backs, receivers. the whole works," Belichick said. "Jackson had two opportunities and made big plays on them. The one opportunity Andre bad on the ·fly pattern down our. sideline, Reynolds had it cov- ered pretty well. and he (Rison) didn't have much of a chance at tbe ball." Testaver<le completed 20-of-29 passes for 254 yards, but only seven of tbose completions and 75 of those yards came in tbe second haiL That continued a distu~bing trend from last season, when Cleveland scored one touchdown or less in tbc second hal( of nine of its 16 games. · Offensive coordinator Steve Crosby expects better. He said tbe Browns have set a goal of 28 points a game - a figure he concedes "is high and may be unrealistic, but we '!ave lhe capability of doing it." "I'm just disappointed we weren't able to cpntrol tbe ball on the gfound better than we did," Crosby said. Notre _Dame, OSU tickets.hot·item I COLUMBUS (AP)- There would be only one way to make the once-in-a-generation Sept. 30 matchup between Obio Stale and Notre Dame any bigger, a ticket broker suggested. "If they play each other, you have a ~ports happening that cannot be matched - unless maybe Woody was still coaching," said Bill Mack, referring to the late Buckeyes coach Woody Hayes. Mack owns Box Office ticket brokerage. He expects tickets witb a face value of $25 to sell for as much as $1,000. "It's a once-in-a-lifetime event. l!;ople want to say they were there," he said. The teams have not met at Ohio Stadium since Nov. 2, 1935. Notre Dame came from J>ehind to win ' that game 18-13. The Buckeyes also lost to tbe Fighting Irish 7-2ln Soutb Bend, Ind., the next year. Sc;>me Ohio State officials said "never again." Fan behavior an<1 the division of gale receipts were rumored to be among tbe reasons. But times changed. Obio State plays at Notre Dame on Sept. 28, 1996. What makes this month's game • • ; , ·,• .,'• .,• •. ••' ISave $6000 I ISave $6000 1· BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 314 TON CONVERSim. VAN • Ot"iver Side AIr Bag • Antt·lock Brakes • Air Condition ·AutomatiC Overdnve • Vista Bay WindowS • Power Steel'lr.g • Power Brakes • Power Wtndo~M; • Power locks · nn Stee11ng • Cruise Contr~ • AWFM Cassene • 4 Gaptain Chairs '• . • lndtrect lighllng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Converstoo • Alum1num Running Boards ·loaded' • Sola/Bed • Color TV . • Powet Wmdows • Dnver Side Atr Bag • Anlt·locl< Brakes • Atr Condthon • AutomatiC Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Wll'ldOWS • Power Steermg • Power Brakes • Power Loci< s • T1lt Steenng • Ou•se Conuot • AM/FM Cassene • 4 Capta•n Chatrs • fnd~rect l 1ghhng • Prem•um WOOO Pkg. • Full ConverSion • Alum1num Runmog Boards ·loaded! · Sola/Bed • lJsl Pnce . .. . . II 3.599 Fattory Rebate . Tom Pedetl Otscourt • $500 .. . $1 ,411 Sale Pricf! $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 POOIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Dnver S<le Airtag • 4 Wheot Anh·lock B<akes • Power Steenng • Power Braltes • Power Dom locks • AMIFM Ste<eo • Sleet Belted Tires • Sl)1ed Wheels • W~l Equ1pped' Ust Pru $21 ,309 $27947 FaciOryRebale . · Sl ,OOJ TomP8L'IenOI.\cotrLI · $2,321 . $1.500 . S3.459 $17~988 ,988 5ale Pnce ISIY0'3321 I BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I fS48RE • A• CoOOrbon • Auto'nalic ·Dua!Arnags • 4 Wheel Arm-Lock Brakes ·Powe1SI~ • Powef Brakes • P""er Door Lock$ • Powef WIOOows • AMIFM Sl~oo • Ht Sleenng • Cuslom GOth lnler01 • Sl)1oowt.es •WeflEQUII(le<l No 1kx: File!! OeiN!red' BRAND lEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEIIJE • Ar CMdrtton • Aulomanc • Ou> A"bags . ·4WhffiAnll-lock Brakes ISave '4959J • Power Sleeong • P{M'!!f Brakes • Rear W'r<low Detoqger • Power Door locks • Cwtom Clotlll~~"' • PDWef Wtrmtrs •Style<! Wl'eels • AWFMCassenel .J,H.Steemg · C~oseCootr~ I lo<KjOOI . so big? "Power or performance of the teams is not that big a factor, .., Mack said. "It's name recognition. Both teams have a mystique tbat covers the country and goes beyond." A non-betting line from Las Vegas has made the Buckeyes a 4 112-point favori\e over the Irish. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0756 I.Jst Puce Tom PerJ!r:n Discour( ,SJ1',334 - ~ . 4<16 S<Jie Pflce • Atr ConditiOn • 350 V-8 Powet · AutomatiC Overdn11e • Dnver Stde Atrbag • Anh-lock Brakes ·PIS, PIB .· Power Windows .' • E1 ec1uc Tatlgate • Power Doo!" Locks • Power Drtver Seal • AMIFM Cassette • Tt~ IGrutse ·Rear Wmdow De1Dg9er Release · Heavy Du~ Tratlertng Equtpmenl ·Remote Keyless Entry t.lo Doc ffle:\ Oti!Vf1!1l ' ,-, ' ' �r I Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Ann Landers ) "1995. loa ~s ThMI Synd~ta~• Af'IO cr. .tcn Syndll':.at•• • DearAnnLanders:Whenourson was 5, he started to blink his eyes a lot. I mentioned thi s to hi s pediatrician, who said, "Just ignore iL" Ayear later, "Jooy" tx·,:an to shrug his shoulders and fidget a great deal. "Just nervous tics," the doctor assured me. "He'll outgrow it." These symptoms and others would come and go. I almost went crazy trying to protect Joe y from anything that might 'produce stress. I took the to look for. . Please leU parents again that if their child develops tics or engages in repetitive blinking, shoulder shrugging, grimacing, tensing muscles. throat clearin~. belchinR . sniffing or humming, they should contact the Tourette Syndrome Association for mfornmtion. Send a large, self-add ressed, stamped (75 cents) envelope to: The Tourette Syndrome Assoc iation, 42-40 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N.Y. !1361, or call 1-800-237-0717 . Thank you ... LONGTIME READER DEAR L .T. R .: That original column diagnosis was made several years ago, and I am still hearing about iL The symptoms were so obvious to me that I felt sa fe in labeling the problem. The credit should go to the many fine physicians in my reading audtence who have gone out of !heir way to send me material and keep me informed. Dear Ann Landers: You think you've heard everylhing?WeU,I11 bet you have never heard this one before. Our 16-month-old daugh~ had her sun bonnet stolen right off her head while she was sitting in her stroller. My husband and I were enjoying a few hours on the beach at Coney Island. We were getting ready to leave and gathering up our things. I sat the older child on a bench so he could get his shoes on. Meanwhile, the baby was strapped in her strollet A man from Michigan is suing the I turned my head for no more than two seconds, and the next thing I sta~ for $4 mimon. He said he had knew, her bonnet was missing. I was tlie winning lot~ry ticket but it flew outraged when I realized what had out the ear window. Can you believe happened. an attorney anywhere would take the We are thankful our little girl was case? Never mind, l'U bet there are not hurt. but what is this world half a dozen bidding for iL -- PORT coming 10 when a child's bonnet can CLJNll)N, OHIO be snatched off her head in broad Do you have questioiiS about sex, daylight?-- DISGUSTED MOTHER IM no o~ to talk to? Ann lAnders' IN BROOKLYN lx>okJet, "Stz and the Tttn-Agtr." is DEAR DISGUSTED MOTHER: frank and to the point. Send a selfThe world is "where it's been coming (Jddresud, long, business-siu to" for quite a long time -· and I am envelope and a check or money otrkr speechless. for $3.75 (this includu postage and Dear Ann Landers: On the handling) to: TeenJ, c/o Ann lAnders, subject of frivolous lawsuits, this one P.O. Box J/562, ChicagtJ,/11. 6()6]]. takes the cake. My husband and I 0562 . (In C<lllllda. send $4.55.) heard it on the 6 o'clock news a few days ago. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to onnounce meeting and special events. Tbe calendar is not TIAMODORST designed to promote s'a les or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guarante~d to run 'a specific number of days. t MONDAY CARPENTER - Board of Trustees of Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30-p.m. ftre station. LETART- Letart Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m . at the office building. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 Monday,' Syracuse Municipal building. Rr · 1nion policy--spaced for "'"Y editing. Reunion With U1c fami ly reu nion . ''"''m items should not exceed 300 words quickly approaching, many will be and must be submincd within 30 submitting articles of f:untly activi - days of occurrence. . ties for publication. No exceptions will be made. To ensure prompt publication, All material submitted for publithe Gallipolis Daily Tribune and cation is subject to ctliting. Articles The Daily Senrinel rcqtlcsts tha t will he puld1 ~ hcd as soou as possi· articles be neally tvr<'! '"' touh le .. •·· ' •·. . The conununity's needy wUI benefit from anJmals purchased at the Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sale by Pomeroy Kroger store employees. Funds to purchase two animals were raised through various fund raisers or the employees. The meat from the animals was presented Thqrsday to the Meigs County.Cooperative Parish, Rev. Kenny Baker, director, pictured center, to be dis· tributed in food baskets to the needy. Employees Gary Coleman and Thelma J elfers made the pres~ntation. LETART FALLS - PTO, Letart Grade School, 7 p.m. Tuesday. POMEROY - Meigs High Band Boosters meeting "I:ucsday, 7 p.m. in the band room. beginning in October: -Pay benefits ·10 about 48 million people; -Process more than 6 million commiltcd to prov idi n:; "world- new claims for benefits; class service" to Om L'll'ilumcr' - Proc ess abo ut 16 million you, the p~bli c. Th:n ·s "hat we say . requests for Social Security cards: in our publishe d <.:U'\Ii•fll:.J -;crv icc standards, amJ t11m ' .., \'- k:t we aim to deliver. Most of us who provi !1 d1rcc t se rvice to Social Sc·cutily ~us­ tamers work in one of our I ,299 district and branch oflices located throughout the country. Branch offices are &mailer but generally ofrer the same services as dist rict offices. My office , located at :! 21 l./2 Columbus Ro:ltl . i<:. ;1 .1 .... Ji office. · Ou1 agency has a long tradition of providing tailored public service through this network of acc~ssible, community-based offices. To give you an idea of the size and variety of our agency w pl~loads, Social Security' will, in U1e ~ew li scal year - Post nho ut 235 million cam · in gs itr:lll $ tu workers' carn~ n gs rcconJs; - Handle about 70 mi lliou telephone calls to our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. We help people apply lor benefits and gel the evidence needed to support their applications. We resp<lnd to inquiries on almost any suh_jcc t dealing with government ser vices, anti we inve stigate charges of prognun abuse. A growing nUmber of walk·in visitors to our ofl1ccs can't access government services any other way. We provide ~crvice to many clients who can't read, who have difficulty communicating in I Living wills spe!l out choices English, who live in remote rural locations where they do not have access to transportation, or who have severe disabling condit.ions that restrict their ability to communicate, These clients need personal service - face-to-face interviews, assistance in obtaining documents, ami referrals 10 o.thcr agencies .for services. So when we at Social Security talk about service to the public, these are the kinds of services we mean. Working while Retired? It's time for a reality check. Working beneficiaries whose benefit amounts depend on the carnin,gs estimate they provided . Social Security on the annual earnings report they filed last April should be sure to· review their current earnings to see if they have changed. If so, the change should be reported to Social Security RACINE - Racine noard of Public Affairs meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at annex. RACINE - Greenwood Cemetery trustees meet at 8:3d" p.m. Tuesday at annex. EAST MEIGS -Eastern Athletic noosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, with all parents of athletes urged to au end. SYRACUSE- The Syracuse iloard of Public Affairs will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Wale( Board Omce. WEDNESDAY ALFRED - Orange Township PORlLAND - PTO Portland trustees, 7:30 Tuesday, home of Elementary school, 7 p.m. WednesClerk Pany Calaway. day. · DARWIN - The Bedford TUPPERS PLAINS -Olive Township Volunteer Fire Depart- Township trustees, Tuesday, 7:30 ment Commiuee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., p.m. at the hOI'lC of clerk Martha Durst. Bedford Town Hall. OPEN HOUSE a.m. ~ ?) .J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \ . ' a few newcomers. Weaver then led the group in prayer. A picnic lunch was served at I 2:30 p.m. Following lunch, a brief discussion meeting was conducted by Maxine Rose. The following officers were elected for 1996: lillian Weaver, president: Marcus Weaver, vice president; Dora Weaver, secretary; and Tara Rose, treasure r. Recognized for traveling the far- and James E. Witherell, M.D. Bobbitt's car hrought in more than a 1947 Cadillac f-l eetwood MEIGS HEALlH SERVICES OF HOLZER CLINIC thest were Frank and Marian Brown , Satelitle Beach, FL. Alton Roush was the oldest present and William Mar_tin was the youngest prest?nl. Birth- 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio · POP-TARTS FIVE. STAR FIRST GEAOR Frosted Wildberry 11.4 oz.; Low Fat Frosted Chocolate Fudge or Strawperry 11 oz. NOTEBOOK FOU By Mead days recognized were lillian Weaver, Brent Rose, Brandon Weaver and Tyler French. Aaron and Evelyn Weaver's anniversary was recognized as was the birth of Johnathan Hoff- 699 . man . . FIVE•STAR Tommy Weaver showed some history he had co llected on the Weaver family. The 1996 reunion will be August25 at 12:30 p.m. at the W.Va. State Fann Museum, same shelter. Those auending were Rev. and Jack Mayes of Point Pleasant: Dora, Marcus, Aaron, Evelyn and lillian Weaver, Letart; Alton and Inez Roush, Letart: Tommy Weaver, New Haven; Maxine. Brent. Jeff and Tara Rose, Racine: Ben and Trevor Petrel, Racine; and Chester, Erma and William Martin of West Columbia. 5 SUBJECT NOTEBOOK ,00~399 . ERICAN PENCILS AM Natural- 10 Pack Multi-Colored. Yellow or ~ 1 (614) 992-6601 .. Holzer Clinic Here for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifetime' RMCC • .,.,..~,~ ""'o.-ld cto.W. ..·, ct... ..... V05 SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER ~ Assorted Types 15 oz. Crovota· Fair "Thank You" Ads 2 Columns x 5 inches Solid Line Box , 1 Col x 3 inMulti Line Box $4750 RITE AID MAXI PADS $1425 Assorted Types & Styles Pre-priced $1.99 •··············· · ··~······ 2 Columns x 3 Inches •• Dotted Line Box $28 50 •• .want to show your appreciation? Fair • •ex.hlbltors "Thank You" ads are available at •these sizes and ptlces. Ads must be paid in :advance by mail or delivered to; • The Daily Sentinel : 111 Court.Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 • For additional ad sizes and prices, please call : 992-2156 •••• .. I The annual Weaver reunton was held August 27 at the West Virginia State Farm Museum with 21 present. Marcus Weaver welcomed everyone and had introductions as there were ,Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. ' a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Hillside Baptist Church ~ umn of 19 soldiers. resembling a patrol returning home, marching toward a U.S. flag. Weaver family gathers Welcomes TOPS news ~ People who are overpaid by Social Security are required to return the money, either by direct refunds or by having their ,benefits rcducetl to cover the overpayment. It's easy to report excess earnings and other events that would cause you to be overpaid. Visit the Athens SociaL Security office (9· a.m. to 4 p.m.)or call us on our tollfree number, 1-800-772-1213, business days between 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. HOLZER CLINIC Meigs Health Services will be operating as Meigs Health Services of Holzer Clinic, Drs. Witherell and Mansfield will continue to practice 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! 8,168 were listed as missing in action. The monument features a col- used in the movies forrest Gump· antl The Shawshank Redemption,' which went for $6,600. A 1961 Rolls Royce Phantom used in the Bea tl cs' movie " A liard Day's Night" fetched $25.500. Bidding was fierce on three' Duesenbergs solei at no reserve. · meaning the owners set no mini· mum price . On Su nday , a 1929 Duescnbcrg Murphy convertible coupe sold for $1 .26 million. ' A $1.9 million bid was made on a 1939 Mercctles-B cnz 540K Sport Roadster. but the sale had not yet been con !inned Montt1y . Sandra Bolek of Cleveland put in the high bid of $15,800 for a 1963 Volkswagen used in Walt Disney movies as tllC original Herbie the Love Bug. Registration deadline nears for art festival DR.GOTT By PETER H. GOTr, M.D. Although you may choose to PETER DEAR DR. GOTT: ll ow do 1 compose a detailed statement, apply for a Jiving will'l "generic" livin g wills are readily GOTT, M.D. · · DEAR READER: More and available in most lawyers' and docmote people are eager to usc a · tors' offices and in many hospitals .. fegal document to express their You don't have to apply. Simply yiews and preferences about how ask for a standard form and follow they wish to be treated when the protocol abou.tAsigning the living end ~omes. Thus, living wills Will Ill Ule prel,t nce of witnesses. which detail what Jifc- sustainin~ , Or, tf you prefer, address the issue ion, your diabetes is the probable procedures patients want to avoid wtth your allorncy . culprit and needs bellcr regulation. ~have become commonplace. In DEAR DR. GOTI: I'm 15 and To give you more infonnation, I tbe opinion of many doctors have diabetes. Lately I've been am sending you a free copy of my (myself included), people who extremely thirsty. Could tl1is be due Health Report "Diabetes Mellidon't wish machine life-support if to a malfunction of my kidneys? tus." Other readers who would like there is no hope of recovery should DEAR READER: Possibly. But a copy should send $2 plus a long, Sign living wills. Otherwise, the your increased thirst is more likely self-addressed, stamped envelope patient may be kept alive perma- due to your diabetes. When this to P.O. Box 2433, New York, NY ncnlly in a vegetative stare. disease is not adequately controlled 10163. Be sure to mention the title. (with diet and drugs, such as · insulin), the level of blood sugar Copyright 1995 NEWSPA· rises and eventually spills into the urine, where it absorbs water and is PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (}'or information on how to The Aug. 22 TOPS (Take Off excreted, causing dehydration and communicate electronically with Pounds Sensibly) meeting was thirst. You should ac)drcss this prob- this columnist and others, con· opened by co-leader Jeannette McDonald with Phyllis McMillan lem with your doctor and have tact America Online by calling 1· blood tests to check for sugar level 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) .)C)ading members in prayer. KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensi· and kidney function. In my opinbly) members, those who have reached their goals, said their pledge and roll call. Juanita Humphreys led TOPS members in the TOPS pledge and roll call. Linoie Aleshire gave the secretary's located on S.R. 143 just off Rt. 7 ~ report and Jeannene McDonald ~ read the announcements. //. will be having ~ : Steph.anic Snyder gave a program "A Self-Analy~is of Bad Eatjng Habits and Ways of Changing Sept. 6, 10:00 to 12:00 noon V./ !Them." She gave a quiz, tips about ~ ~ating habits. and · informational ~ Dr. Acree invites the public to attend. sheets. ~ Refreshments will be served. ~ : Bernice Durst won the fruit basBring your kids, come enjoy a friendly ~ ~t and Virginia Dean won the gadget gift. Weight recorder Angela //. christian atmosphere. ~ Sharp gave the weight report. View the classrooms, meet the teachers, ~ KOPS best loser was Bernice ~ burst. TOPS best loser · was ,;. find outwhat we are all about. . V/ Frances Haggy with Jeanette McDonald runner up. Members 8ang to the queens and adjourned. ATTEND DEDICATION- Frank Vaughan, Pomeroy; Ken Harris, Rock Springs, and"Frilz Goebel of Tuppers Plains, from left, members of the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy, attended the July 17 dedication or the lllltlonal Korean War monument In Washington, D.C. white 1985 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz read "RNS ON OJ ." And when Shapiro's 1983 Mercedes Benz 380 SEL sedan headed toward the auction block, the words "O.J. did it, he' s guilt y," were seen traced itl dust on the car's black hood. Gary Graham of Las Vegas paid $8,500 for a 199 1 white Mercury Caprio owned by Lorena ilohbitt, who was acquittctl by reason of insanity in 1994 after admitting that she cut off her now ex- llUS· band's penis . "It's kind of a joke, really," Graham said. " I have a nightclub in Missouri called Cruisers where I have a lot of car memorabilia on display , and I plan to put it in there." "There arc really only two types only guide that's been there." EDITOR'S NOTE- He's a struck by lightning than winning wants in a bookshop is to be left leap insiJc.'' navigator in the vast oC'ean of the nationallouery?'' of book: U1e ones you've got and l)ealers admire or detest Field alone. Editions of Drif's Guide have secondhand books and an unrebecause his guide, first issued in To a waiter hovering close by in the ones you haven't," field says. ETGOW is "easy to get on contained revelatory essays on lenting critic of their purveyors. a restaurant garden. Field . "There is no such U1ing as a rare 1984, describes what their shops with," KUTI is "keeping up the aspects of the trade which dealers Even if you're not looking for an remarked: ''Can you arrange for us book or a common book . If you are like and the ran£C, condition image," NEB "not enough want to keep secret, such as what old book, Drif Field's guide to to be struck by lightning? It would don't believe me. ask your nearest and prices of their books. books," NSOC "not strong on they actually pay for books and book dealer for a copy of the Britain's secondhand bookshops be a fitting end to this meal." His scabrous comments on the ·condition," WEBCOC "was "ringing" auctions to prevent the Is an entertaining read. Many In the curious and anarchic trade world's second-best-selling novel dimmer shops have excitetl expecting a bclter class of cus- public buying, dealers would like to see him of dealing in millions of mostly of all time, 'Gone with the Wind,' dem:mds for apologies, banishment tomer," and WYLAll, "watches The 1995-1997 edition savages horsewhipped•. forgouen books, Field is the man to and see if he has it." from shops and book fairs and you like a hawk." the national and trade press for (The Guinness Book of Records threats of hor sewhipping and B¥GRAHAMJffiATHCOTE find a book when others cannot, or "A S!ljllUCI B\!ckcll Special" is . ignoritig a book Drif wrote last Associated Press Writer · can't be bothered, or don.'t know says Jacqueline Susann's 1966 lawyers . Some exam ples of his his descriptive terminology for, "A year on a court case involving the novel "Valley of the Dolls' edged style: LONDON (AP) - Drif Field how. secondhand book shop where it is mysterious purchase of a f:unou' reached into his bag an~ pulled out The books he seeks are not the out Margaret Mitchell's 1936 ''Looks like a modernist fish not always poosible to tell what is seconuhand book business in Lonan old book. kind for which collectors and deal- "Gone With U1e Wind" as U1e all- tank, with mock grollocs." going on ... " . don by some fabulously rich i\Jner· "It's about lightning," he said. ers pay thousands of dollars at auc- time best seller. Both sold more Why are the se shops so often icans. "A grunge special, the book "Did you imagine there was a tion, but secondhand books which than 28 million copies.) It was mysterious because U1ere shop as occupation for somebody run by Ule weird :Uld woeful? Addicts of sccontlhand book - who cannotlliink of anything bener book on lightning? Do you know can be impossible to ftnd when you "People who read arc introvcrL' are no big bucks in secondhand that you have more chance of being don't know where to look. shops regard Field as a benefactor to do and then does not wan\ to put and the people who deal are select- hook dealing. Field is convinced of mankind. The latest edition of any effort into doing it properly. I ed from them," f-ield says. "They his book was ignored because the his "Drif's Guide to the Second- like the owner's wife." believe they arc doing it right and press wa' terri lied of being sued if hand Bookshops of Britain" is a they alon e know how to do it." it discussed the case. "I tried to gel into this shop and Golconda of information and opin- the gentleman told me I wa' not the I le recalls a dealer nruned Guy Field sent out 126 review copies ions on 920 shops, including a list son of customer he wanted." the Spy: "lie wore an ill-fitting which didn't produce a sirlgle headed, " Well worth avoiding." · Amo.ng his singular, character- wig _and built a Dcrlin Wall of review. l'icld goes to often remote cor- defining acronyms arc: AWYW, books across the door so you "I run now claiming the world Deadline for artists to register to Entry fees are $5 for each picoc or ners of 'tlle kingdom to see these meaning the proprietor "a~ks what couldn't get into U•e shop. His cus- record for copies sent out with no participate in the 14th Annual four for $16. There is a limit of shops. as the cover testifies: "11le you want." Field says what he tomers had _to take up athletics to reviews ol>t:uneu," field says. Foothills Art Festival to be held at four pieces per category. At least Canter's Cave-4-H Camp Lodge 130 tri-state. artists are expected to near Jackson, is Sept. II. participate. The festival , sponsored by The event includes musical · Southern Hills Arts Council, will entertainment Oct. 21 and ' 22 as be held Oct. 20 to 22. well as hands-on arts activities that This judged, but not juried, fine illustrate techniques employed by arts exhibition invites original work the exhibiting artists. Some artists in the following categories: ·will set up booths at Ute festival to Oil/Acrylic, Mixed Media/Print, display additional work. These Pas.tel/Drawing, Photography, booths are juried under a separate Three Dimensional Works, and application format. • Watercolor (including thinned To get an application for PRIC!=S EFFECTIVE SEPTEMSER 4 THRU 10, 1995 acrylics). . foothills An Festival, artists may A trio of professional judges write Southern Hills Arts Council ·will award a total of $1,210 in cash_ at Box. 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640 prizes, sponsored by the Alliance ·or call the Council at 6141286of Ohio Community Arts Agencies. 6355. ., POMEROY - Eagles Aerie Auxiliary, Tuesday, potlt•ck at 7, meet a 8 p.m. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio T'lwn ship trustees at the Page ville Town ship buildin~. 6:30p.m. Tuesday . immediately. · overpayments occurred because Because it is difficult to estibeneficiaries who · work while mate exact earnings for the year, drawing benefits eamCd more than Social Security ·encourages benefi- . they had estimated and their ciaries who work to call to adjust income exceeded Social Security's their estimated earnings if they get annual limits. The annuaJ ·IimiL' for a raise, work overtime, or other1995 arc $8,160 for persons under wise increase their income. age 65, and $11 1280 for persons Every year about a million peo- between age 65 anc\ 69. If you arc ple receive more money from still working at age 70, the earnings Social Security than they were enti- limits do· not apply so you no tled to receive as a result of unan- longer have to repon your earnings ticipated earnings. Most of these to Social Security. AUBURN, Ind. (AP) - Herbie the Love Bug and the Rolls Royce used in the Beatles movie " A Hard Day's Night" found new owners. Even Lorena Hobbit's car sold on the auction block. But O.J . Simp son's lawye rs Johnf1je Cochran Jr . and Robert Shapiro thought $11,000 bids on their cars just weren't enough, so they kept U•em . . While the superstar law ye rs ' cars didn't fetch hi gh prices , a 1932 J446 Duesenhcrg convertible sedan brought in $550,00'0 for Monday's high bid at th e Kruse International ~5th Anniversary Labor Day Collector Car Show and Action . Both of th~ defense attorneys' cars bore remmdcrs of their role in Simpson's double-murder trial . 'll1e front license plate on Cochran's Book detective can locate publication on any subject and critique its dealer How th e Social Security Administration delivers service to its customers ' .By ED PETERSON ·Social Security manager, Athens You've probably heard that the Social Security Administration is The ltally Sentinel • Page 7 Herbie is sold at auction, but O.J.'s lawyers keep th.eir cars • Three local veterans of the Korean Conflict were among the estimated 125,000 veterans who made the trek to Washington, D.C. for ceremonies dedicating the national Korean War monument on July 27. Frank Vaughan of Pomeroy, Ken Harris of Rock Springs and Fritz Goebel of Tuppers Plains, all members of Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, attended the ceremony coinciding with the 42nd anniversary of the war's end, a conflict that bega'l in 1950 with North Korea's invllsion of South Korea. . Some 1.5 million Amr.rican soldiers were involved in the threeyear conflict. Before tbe war ended, 54,248 Americans died and Third birthday marked r--Needy benefiting---. -Community calendarTiamo Dorst, son of Tom and Robin Dors~ celebrated his third birthday with a party at Chuck E. Cheeses in Parkersburg, W.Va. The youngster decorated bis cake, w:t' pre.scnted a balloon, and enjoyed ;ongs aDtl dances. Attending besides his parents were his brother, Tom Dorst, Jr.; maternal grand parents, Ro bert and Belly McDan iel, great-aunt, Belly Frazier; grea t-uncle, Melvin Durst; 'I cd, Tara, Jessie and Ric bard Fisher; Pam McKinney; Kathie and Charlie Williamson; Josh Spires, Kitt y Pu gh antl Erin Ralston; Steven and Katie Shepherd; and Elish" ilwton. Scmling gifts were his sister, Li sa; and Kencil Scranton, Darby, AJ:unis a•d Jordan; paternal grandmother, Syn il Barr; great aunts. Max ine Bca lm car and Grace Durst. . 'Area vets attend monument dedication Ann spells out the symptoms of Tourette Syndrome boy to three more pediatricians and was told I should not be concerned because there was nothing to worry abouL Af~r doing some research on my own, I insisted that our pediatrician refer Joey to a pediatric neurologist. Sure enough, the diagnosis was Tourcue Syndrome. Joey was put on medication and has dramatically improved . Ann •. I'm writing to you because half the people I've met whose childnen have Toweue Syndrome told me they ftrSt became aware of !his iUness when they read about it in your column. You had correc~y diagnosed Tourette Syndrome from the description of someone's behaviot You then listed what types of things Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •••••••••• •• • •• •• • •• •• 1 Col x 2 inDotted Line Box Is your coverage complete? Avoid insurance gaps !hal could lead to an unexpected loss . Ask us abo~! Auto • Homeowners • Li1e • Business • Relirement • Boat • Disability • Personal Umbrella Liability. and othen;pecial coverages. Call today. We'll help you get the best possible protection at the lowest possible cost. I .••• •• r:-----------·-----------:1 RITE AID PHOTO FINISHING COUPON DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St. Pomeroy 992-3381 Representing The Ohio Casualty Group or Insurance Companies ' Herrs Potato Chips . 6oz.laog> 2 79 .89 • IJU AA fll iiS I IMII!O • ~OM!I I I M S I/.A1 fvCI II JVJl~l • ~ Ill. I SIO~I S • r.OI IU ~POiri ~IBlf HJJI I II'QGAJPH(,jt [JIA()IIS For the Rite Aid Pharmacy neat you •.. call 1-800-4-DRVGSTORES I ' BUY Coke or . $ Diet Coke 12 "'k 12 ••. ""' Your Independent Agents SalVing Meigs County since 18M $gso SPECIAL ' , �. Page 8 • The , ......... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Oops, we almost forgot: And the winner at MTV awards is Indelible images all. But who won for best video last year? (Don'I slr.lili yourself: It was Aerosmilh.) No, tllis isn'I thL Grammys and comparisons witll the typically staid award shows make the MTV people cringe . . "The perfect show' One we cou ld barely control ," Andy Schuon, MTV senior vice president for music and programming, said last week as preparations staried for the 12th annual bash, which airs Thursday, at 8 p.m. Eastern from Radio City Music Hall. "Bu t one we can keep on the air," he continued. "You never know what happens when you put By LARRY MrSIIA.ME Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It's almost an afterthought, but it's 11uc: They actually hand out AWARDS at the MTV Video Music Awards. Not that anybody remembers the winners. Viewers can't forget last year's creepy Michael-Lisa Marie kiss that opened the show. Dack in '89. there was Amlrcw "Dice" Clay getting banned for reciting his perverted poetry . In 1991. recently arrested Pee Wee Herman resurfaced to ask, "Heard any good jokes lately?" A year later, there was Howard Stem's bun·baring bit as uFartman." Madonna, Courtney Love, Drew Barrymore and Dennis Rodman in the same room ." Madonna is a nominee, while her bizarre former beau Rodman is a presenter. Love will perfonn with her band Hole; she recently badmouthea presenter Barrymore in Rolling Stone magazine. The Red !101 Chili Peppersbassist Rea stood in his underwear. miming masturbation during tile 1992 show - are also due to play live. ·s o arc Michael Jackson, R .E.M., Bootie & The Blowfish and Green Day (via remote from Sweden). Dennis Miller is this year's host. Based on p.ast performance , here's what to expect when MTV airsitsthrce-bourevent. -BAD TASTE: Last year, Acrosmith's Steven Tyler swapped masturbation jokes with Madonna, while Roseanne traded insults with MTV VJ Kennedy over who was doing the nasty with Rush Limbaugh. Sensing a theme? -BARE CHEEKS: In 1991, Prince- when he slill answered to that name- cavorted in. a seethrough outfit U1at !lashed his butt across America while dancers recreated a Romrm orgy. The song he played: ... Gett Off," demonstrating he can't spell or dress. -DAD BLOOD: This mostly j began in January. And while it's too early to tell if people have been paying more attention to their grades, said Likins, "I do hear students talking about it.:' The top-scoring students in each class at Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania get the highest numbers. in the housing lottery, and a chance 'to choose the. best rooms. "It's a result of us searching for a number of years for ways \O rec· ognize academic achievement," said Dennis Murphy, associate dean of the college. " We're trying lo tell people what's importan~ and we U1ink academic achievement is importan I." Straight-A students at the Universiiy of Texas at San Antonio get a 10 percent discount on room and · board at the top-of-the-line Chisholm Hall dormitory, which has a competition-sized indoor swimming pool, private bathrooms, air conditioning, weight rooms a'nct computer labs. Smaller discounts apply for those with a 3.25 or above. Students who earn at least a 3.75 at Wheaton College in Massachusetts get a $200 gift certificate at the campus bookstore. At Montclair State College in New Jersey, student-athletes arc encouraged to find sponsors, who contribute to their teams based on 'their grades. Sponsors pay $10 for every A and $5 for every B. The volleyball team alone raised more than $1,000 last year. "A lot of our students spend · thek time fund-raising, which takes time away from studying," said AI Langer, the college's sports information director, who came up with the ide::.. "Why not raise the same amount of money without them hav·ing to do anything but go to involves angry middle-aged man Ax! W. Rose. In 1989, be was involved in a backstage punch-up with Motley Crue's Vince Neil (who to root for there?). Three years later, when accepting the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award, Axl sniped •. "This has nothmg to do with Michael Jackson." And in 1993, the members of Nirvana got Axl all riled up by mockingly shouting his name after their live performance. The winning videos, by the way, must have already aired on MTV; which _means the host ~hanncl IS narrowmg down the possible nom1nees long before it announces the _..,. •• ...~# '" GRADE REWARD - Clark University sophomore Sarah Cass, seen on the WorceSter, Mass., campus has registe.·ed to be part of the school's grade reward program offering a fifth graduate year free for students who maintain and graduate with at least a 3.5 grade-point average. This Is just one of tbe lncenlive and reward programs being oiTered hy some U.S. colleges and universilies to attract students. (AP Photo) c1ass?" Top students at Clemson University in South Carolina get priority course registration - a valuable extra when enrollments are limited - special check-out privileges at the library and the opportunity to li vc in one of the newest donns on campus, wilh built-in lofts rmd pri- vate baths. Not all adminislr.ltors are entirely comfortable with tile trend. "Achieving grades is a natural thing for competitive people to do," said Lehigh's Likins. HBut wouldn't it be nice if the goal was learning and grade~ were irrelevant?'' \ their shows and plans to start an on-line service and a movie studio for further integration. ''·The World Wide Web has energized the content providers, and people want it and people are using it," Sernovitz said. "The popularity of TV -related on-line services and web sites is a great indication that when that's combined with the actual TV shows, this i,s, going to be a wonderful serv1ce. . . . . Kn~xv11le-~ased 1·19TV 1s takmg a b1g step m tllat d1recUon. lbe cab!~ network, launched by E.W. Sc.npps Co. _last October to more than 6 million homes, plans to release the f11st LIVmgHome CDROM m •md-Novcmber. . An m1t1al diStnbutiOn of up to l milliOn COs 1s planned through computer stores, sales over the HGTV network and ·bundlmg the CD with other software packaged w1th new PCs. . "I can honestly say this is the first integrated son of CD/on-hne hybnd that deals w1U1 a televiSion programming concept this way," The Web site will offer realsaid Kelly Rodriques, chief executime conversation with HGTV tive officer of San Francisco-based hosts and experts, a separate chat Novo MediaGroup, which is proline for Living Home subscribers, ducing Living Home. · and links to oth'er Web sites for "Others are talking about doing answers on topics . from grouting to content on line, but nothing like growing roses. this," said Rodriques, who has A key feature from IIGTV' s worked in new media for years and perspective is the Livingllome as a consultant for other cable netmarketing component. HGTV works. promises interactive ads that will Each quarterly LivingHorile CD allow you to walk around a amo · promises a magazine-like menu of showroom or mampulat~ glass wmfour or fiv_e !opics rel~ted to HGTV dows man electromc. hvmg room. - gardemng, decoraung, landscapT'lyota, Fng1daire and Pella ing, .etc. _ and feature stories not Wmdows are am on¥ the seven only for reading but for interaction. advertisers alrea~y signed up._ A Fox example, LivingHome few more w11l be added before L1vwould present a snazzy feature on mgHom: reaches U1c mrnk,et. .. · . redecorating a room or landscaping In the fulure_, IIGTV enviSions a yard. Its software would let you on-line shopp111g. for tools and mock up a design, present you with clothes at .~n H<;J,TV-signature two- or three-dimensional views of remodeling store. , . the project, and keep a running The folks at HGl V are hopmg spreadsheet of your budget or conconsumers will be so enthralled structioo plan. they w1ll s1gn up for a $39-a-year The LivingHome CD also will subscription. That's four COs a be a gateway to an HGTV World >:ear and a few hours bf free on-line Wide Web site the network pL1 ns to time with each Issue. establish on the Internet in DecemHGTV's goal is 100,000 subber · possible nominees. Winners are selected by vote of m<_lre than 700 music industry types. . The person on the hottest seat Thursday night is Carol Donovan, whose hand rests on the network 's bleep button. The show airs with a five-second delay; that wasn't enough in 1992, when Van llalen's Sammy Hagar blurted out an obscenity. "It's really hard to walk that line of good taste without falling over," said Donovan, who. sweated out several moments with Roseanne last year .... But if you go too far the other way, it's a boring show. So it's a trade-off." We Give Mature. Drivers, Home ' OwnersAnd Mobile Home OWners Special . Savings. . Our statistics show that mature dri· versand home owners have fewer and less costly losses than oth~' age groups. So it's only lair to charqe you less for your insurance. Insure you• home and car with us and save ever. more with our special multi-policy discounts. James I;:. Pre·ston, Perfonnance Technician and John Fisher, Jr., Office Supc'rvisor at Ute qhio Valley Electric Corporation s Kyger Creek Plant, recently received their anniversary awards for 40 years of service to the company, as announced by Ralph E. Amburgey, Plant Manager. Preston joined OVEC on June 6, 1955, as a guar~ in the Personnel Departtnenl. Dunn~ that same year, Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio OHice ot Contracte Legal Copy Number 95-564 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Malting Date 8-25-95 Surface Tranaportatlon Program Sealed propooals will be accepted from all pre~ qualified· bidders al the Office of ContraCII, Room he transferred to the Performance Department and advanced to Instrument Mechanic in 1957. In 1964 he transferred to the Chemical Department ;IS a Filter Plant Operator and Sampler and advanced to Chemist Assistant in 1967. In 1989 he became a Performance Technician in the Performance Department.' Preston and his wife, Nancy, reside in Cheshire. Fisher joined OVEC on June 20, Public Notice 1955, as a Guard in the Personnel Department and transferred to tile Stores Department as a Stores Attendant in 1957 . In 1962 he transferred to the Accounting Deparunent, where he advllilced tu Sr. Plant Clerk in 1965 . In 1969 Fisher transferred back to the S torcs Department and was promoted to Stores Supervisor in 1975. In 1981 he was promoted to Public Notice 118 ol the Ohio Department, culverl and a llat-topped, of T ransportatlon, three aided culvert. Columbua, Ohio, untll10:00 1 The Ohio Department of Wednesday, Trllnaportellon hereby 8 . m., Seplember 27, 1995 lor nolllles all pre-qualified Improvements In: blddere that disadvantaged Meigs County, Ohio for · business enterprlaes will be Improving sections MEG- afforded lull opportunity to 124-(32.00) (32.93), State submll bids In reoponae lo Route 124, Townohlp, Sutton thlt Invitation and will not by grading, be dlocrlmlnoted agalnSI on draining, paving with the ground• of race, color, aaphall concrete on a or national orlg'ln In bituminous aggregate bate conalderatlon for an award. artd by conatrucling a box Minimum wage ratea for _, SMITH'S -·-· .. ----- the bidding proposal." Plans and specifications are on file at the Department of Transportation. Jerry Wray Dlr~tor of Transportation -Interior & Exterior . Painting Alao Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. OGAN (9)4, 11;2TC c.~·-.. ~RNE!!";;~ . nsurance Se'!"vices , I r .i .-'k,~ 204 9{, 21!f{., '.Milf{ftport, OJ{ 992-405510-5 '.Mon.. thru. Sat. 'l'i<a, MastnCari, 'Discover, fA aUIJ Free Eatlm9tee 112111fn . ...., .. - . know 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ' .AuJo.{)flllfU» flmuwltee L•!e Home Car Bus•ness 71.t'No RdiJM'f!trA~ I 2112192/t!n We will inslall carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-337918 Years Experience. ·Hours ' ' Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 1 Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as .. . DAYS CAR WASH 1111\\ \IW E\C.\\ \TI\(; Complete Detailing Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Hom, Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt ()() •) . Top Soil, Fill 992·2155 a l A problem well stated is a problem hall solved. • Garages • Complete I 11 WARIHOUSES Rutland Furniture 742-2211 · · 7~4 . ' Joe N. S11yre · g,p WIITU To YOUR NEEDS lnlerim and llnali ' ' 0 _,....., aubmlulon to lhe Ohio Review and approve ' D a p a r t men t o 1 appropriate conlraclor pay ' Development, Office of lnvoi'Je housing requesta. The CHIP program : .IDl mAINING. Mult bl ~to do It 1111 (mainly UtW work). Stop 1 See 1 nu w.aJ. : • acUvllles. Reference a mav lee propooato from qualified be requesled. profe~tlonala for consulting Meigs County Coutlhouse Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tervlcet necessary In the rehabllllatlon of Written fee proposals will Separate sealed BIDS for be accepted until 10:00 the conalructlon of Peach a.m., Septemb,er 21, 1995 Fork Water Main Extenalon appproxlmalety and may be submlttad to Project will IN received by 24 aubatandard homea In the target area of the village of Middleport. The scope ot aervlcea for the office ot lh~ Meigs County Commhalohera, Melga County C'ourthouae, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH the Melga County Commlaalonera at the Commlaelonera Offlc'l Meigs County Court Houae this project will Include: ln•pectlon . of oubject 45769. (9) 1, 5, 8; 3TC Pomeroy, Ohio unltl 2:00 p.m. Local lime on Sept. 22, houses, development ol •peclllcatlono and coli es~lmatea ror aame; Aulotance In the bidding proceae Alltstance aa needed; In pre-bid read aloud. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Molg• County Commlaalonart (~ The Contract documonla may be examined at the following locatio no: The Commlsalonera Office or ~ buy1ng wr oc-ks, 1u nk aulas & lrucks Also. par) s lor salo 304 · 773·5343 or 773 5033 .--------------------.1 Junk ca ts or Will p1 ck up gtveaway cars, 61<1·992-6069 any11me • Open Water ·Advanced Open Water ' Rescue Diver • Dive Master • Assistanllnstruclo r • Specially Classes . Scott Walton Open Waler Scuba Instructor Wanted lo buy. ~nnque and usod lurn1turo. no 1\arn too lArge or 100 srno tl Wtll bu~ ono pt oc e or com •plere oslatos, Osoy Marttn, 614 992·7441 614-992-3314 Wanted lo Bu'{ Junk Autos W1th Ot W1lhou1 Molot s Call larry I tiiP.Iy 6 1<I 388·9303 POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toUets rented. Dally, weekly & monthly rental rates. Job .sltes • Reunions & Parties : Wanted "Old" 0 UIIts. Hull , Wall & Hosev1ll e Ponory. Cash Pa1d, 614 · 245· 9448 . EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 110 ~ 992-3954 ' Emergency Phone 985-3418 Second Strut, Logan, Ohio 43138 . ' Copies of the Contract Oocumenta and apeclflcatlons may be obtained at lhe office of George A. Mara Engineering, Inc. located at 55 Eaat Second Street, Logan, Ohio upon' payment of $40.00 for each set, which will not be refunded. The Engineer'• eatlmate lor lhe Pro)ecllo $38,000.00. Auguot 15, 1995 . · Fred Hoffman, RACINE l:loward L. Writesel GUN CLUB ROOFING TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nite 5:30p.m. NEW-REPAIR Everyone Welcome 8/Wn Public Notice Pruldenl Meigt County Commlsalonera (9)5, 12; 2TC I Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting • FREE ESTIMATES 949-l168 Help Wanted ADDITIONAl INCOME OELIVfllY DR IVEH Pari·Ttme Ferrollgas, A Loader In The ~ropano Gas Industry Js 1 Sooklf\Q no s1dOn11a1 Bul~ Doh~cry ) Dr 1vtHS To · Work A Pan Ttmo Vart ab le Sche du le We Need People Wtlo .At t! Neat. Covrreo " s And EnJOY Mccr1ng And Sorvmg I he Public Excellenl Oppor1unny Fot Someone lookmg For Addl· lton al lncme Or Seasonal Work To OuAI1fy, You Musl Have Or Obta1n A. COL Dnvets L1con~e WtiQ..._Hazardo us Materia l s En · 1 dOr~ nt . App ly Or Send Ro sumo To FERRHLGAS. I ' 8255 S1a1o Rout!! 588 ' Galllpolts, OhiO 45fl3 t ·····=····· •·- . . ..... . . Chrll OSU T1ckers Any Gamel 61 d <1<16·8105 lop Pnces flatd Old U S Co.ns, Silver, poJtj, Dtamond s, All OM Collecttbles. Pa ~orwotghls. Etc M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avanue, Galllpohs. 814·446-2842. ' ,. 'George A. Mara Engineering, Inc., 55 East will bo publicly opened and J & O's Auto Pwls and Salvage. ESTIMATES " Public Notice 1995 and then at aald offic. Public Notice Don'! JunK Il l Soli Us Yo ur Non Worktng Ralngorators. Froelors, Wa shQrs, Dtyers , Mtcrowavos , Color TV's vcn· s, Atr COt1dlllO[l· ors, Computers, Off1co Ma ch1nes, E1c. 614 -2 56·1238. , Thoae providing proposals rehabltl1allon as a primary mual deloit pasl experience Public Notice In houalng rehabllllatlon 1--.;,..;;;;,;;,;;,.;,;,;;.,;;,;.;;,._ _ 0 cilvlty and os ouch, lhe COmml .. tonera will accept Decorated slonowara. wall te le.· phones. old lamps.' old thetmome· rms. old clocks, anttque lurntlure Rtver1ne An uquos Russ Moore. owner, 614 Q92 2526 We buy estates MODERN SANITATION •Sc:hlrftl Wanted to Buy Clean Lar e Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Model s Or Newer _,:;:_______..;::::.;;,:::.:;,::.;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;,.~:r Sm•I h Butck Po nna c. 1900 Ea s 1' ern 1\vonue, Gallipolis FREE ·; houslnli' and Community will require approxlmalaly ~Mon.·Frl. 8 AM-8:30AM ' Portnerohlpa. This project 18 monlho Io complete. N'lllllllflltlllllllllfllllllfllllllllllll·lll" · will 90 949-2512 -~ praporlng a Round N7 recommandollon; Conduct -- HrVIcu, bl'llkal, Ill front end peril. Communlly Housing and cona1rucllon lnopecll,ons : ' MUll have 2 '/811'11. ew,_lence _ un Improvement application for both L_ -..'""" 33 Scuba Classes Now For1min•al ) nrea ..... _ ;~ State Rt. Public Sale and Auction R1ck Pearson Auc110n Company, · luii ,J1me auctioneer, complete auclton serv1ce . licensed 1166,0hto 8 West V1rQ1r1ta , 304 1 773·5785 Or 304·773-5447 . SALE BAILED Help Wanted : • 614-992-6223 SAYRE TRUtKING PUBLIC NOTICE I' conferences; Anlalance '" ) Poor Boy• of Hendttnlon II looking ( The Office ol the Melgo rovlowtng bldo and :for 1 tWIIIIbll ...,..011 to blllt tires 11 • Coun1y Commlesloners Is conlractor 80 Umestone & Gl)lvel, Septic Systems, TraHer &. Ho,se• Sites. Reasonable Rates · Jessika Joy Kay 9/05/95 -Jason Michael 9/08/95 Jay Patrick 9/15/95 - Re~alr .Insurance Work Welcome Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 FOR Public Notice Auto Body PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Remodeling , $to~ Com~lete · Free Estimates HAY - One Chuck Stotts ~IIIIJIIIillllll•llltllllllltflllllllllllllll"' Public Notice Expect only the best at Rutland Furniture, where· you'll get the best senlce, selection, and. the b•st price! • 124, Rutland, Oh. Rt>BERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes AND MIXED ' & VIcinity HAULING & EXCAVATION ' ' ber? 11 D Huge ' ga·ra ge sale · Sep1 . 7· 8 Tackorvtlle Rd. oH SR 124. Racme: Ramer resldllnce lools, collecllbles, gu11ar, much mom Pt. Pleasant ----------~:::::_----~~~·~~·~~:J· !:=-=·==·=·-=·=-~-~::-~~ Sept. 6th & 7th m. · 5 Proud father: "The man who marries my daughter will get prize." Date: "May I see it, please?" Aft Yard Sales Mu st Bo Paid In Advance . Oeadlmu 1.00pm I he day before lhe ad ts to run, Sun. day editiOn· 1:OOpm Fnday Mon · day ed1tion !O:Ooa.m Saturd9y. (602) 954-7420 ALFALFA Five Family Yard Sale 1 day only Wed ., Sept. 6 9:00-4:00 830 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy. Boys & Girls Clothing, Womens clothing, size 12 P, Toys, numerous household items. Rain cancels. 918 S. Th1rd, Midd iOporl · Sept lSI· 1pm-6pm.. Sep1 2nd, 5th, 6th· 10am -4pm Mtcrowave. d1shes, glasses. pAns, books, lamps, end tables, good clean 11ems PROCALL CO. , Rustic Hill Syracuse of Rutland fi11SC Must Be 18 yrs. .. S ~311'" $2.99 per min. · 742-3212 . What Three "J's" Up Southern Way Have An 18th Birthday In • BULLETIN BOARD 16°0 column .inch weekdays saoo column Inch Sunday 810 South Second Strom, Mtddleport, Sepl. 1 through 5. lots of Ext. 6742 Tony's Portable Welding Happy Ad Get Your Message Across With A Dally Sentinel 1173 College Ad ·. SyracuseWednesd ay, dresser, N lftlondo lind games, mtsc 9 OOAm 81B/1 mo . Turn on Depot St. tn Rutland 1.2 miles. -- -·- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1·900-388-0400 614·992-3470 843-5124 992·2984 ·- Tools, old mon(ly. c lothtng, re crods. 8 track tapes, loiS m1sc tlems , I 072 Second Avenue Tues. Wed, Thurs. . ' MEET YOUR COMPANION! Dirt Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recore~ Available Csllfor Low Prices ~-· Old Tab les, Glassware, Clothes, Records , Adver ltsmg Samples, !Wrosene Healers, Craftsman 16" ~croll Saw. Rad 1os, Do lls. And Much Morel lots 0 1 Dollar ltems t Sepl 6lh, 7th, 8-5, 622 Jay On11e 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES ') (t ') (t CONSTRUCTION . • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling ' New Acfd~ions & Garages • Electrical & Plumbing Free Estimates - t For Free estimate c'all Gravel, Sand, SIGMAN'S -Bill Slack . 992·2269 or 304·773·5960 AU Yard Sales Mu s I Be Paid In Advance DEADLIN E: 2:00p.m the day before the ad s to run . Sunday edllton 2.00 p m Friday Monday ediiiOn · 10.00 a.m Sat· orcay. , Racine, Oh. 45771 James · E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, · Jackhammer, Avai.lable 24 Hrs. · We dig basements, put in septic systems, Jay lines, underground bores. (Specialize in driveway spreading) .. Limestone, Yard Sale Gallipolis &'VIcinity P.O. Box 587 ·- WICKS HAULING . With the purchase of a set of stru1s or ' ·shocks get FREE installation . . Misc. Jobs. 70 --·)(),)0 -September Special- Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed fQund . boy's Gall ta Acad em y Blue nev1ls c!assnng at KFC, 112/tfn Gallipolis . l'den111y name & nng . L._..;;..;,;,;,;,;;;,;:;,;,;;,;,;,;;;,;;:;;,;;~:;;,;:;;.;;,,;:;,.:;;,;;~:;::;;:;~:.:;;;:.J) pa~ lor ad 304-675-7732 J.D. Drilling Company · (Umestone Low Rates) Lost and Found Most major credit cards accepted. Owners:· Richard Moore & Ed Chaney Director 304-773-5533 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL 60 P.O. Box 464, Coolville, Ohio 4S723 E.O.E. MasonW.V. Taka the pain out of , palnttng, Let us do H lor : you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Befo~ 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. .614-985-4180 ,...,.. Shredded Paper To Gtvoaway Galltpo lis Oatly Trtbune, 825 Thtrd AventJe , Gallipolis, OhKl H you are energetic and looking lor rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Imperial Tire Service Interior & Exterior , Oil Change ................ ,., ...... -....... $17.95 Front End Alignment ................. $19.95 TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992·4081 Week Day 8:0()..5:00 Open Saturday 9:0()..3:00 811/lfn LINDA'S ;AINTING & CO. Relr 1gorator 10 giVeaway, runs good, 614 -742·2793. corporate stores located In Southeastern Ohio - Buzz's Ca'&et · Installing, nc. "Your Parts or Ours" manage and merchandise meat departments in their 4113195 I 1Nfllfn Rabbits 6t4 <l88·EI577 1-ound Shephard type dog Can & tdCnll ly. 304·675 7462 JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTIERS Aggreaslva grocery wholesaler seeking experienced meat dept managers and journeyman meat cutters to B/1011 mo. Dave Grate 1 SHOWROOMS ( No Sunday Calls) Pel Belly, Ptg, 6t4 ·4<16 4824 919-2882 RACINE, OH . • Labor Rate $20.00 hr. Check Out Our Tire Prices SERVICE House Repair & Remodllllng Kitchen & Ejllth Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios Reiaonable Insure•- Experienced Call Woyne Nell 992-4405 For Free Estimates 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Salurday 9:00-3:00 CALL 1-900-820-6500 Ext2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. 614-992-7643 MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS Complete Detailing ALL .I COMMERCIAL .and RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATES NEFF REMODELING DAYS CAR WASH PSYCHICS By getting used to things we never expected. ' . 539 BRYMI PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2m ·Office Houri: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & AlUm. Siding, Roofing, VInyl ·Replacement, Windows, Blown ln•ulatlon, ·Storm Doors, Storm Windows, 'Garages. •Room Add~lons •Nawooragea oflaclrlcal & Plumbing ofloollng · Room Additions • Rooting ,. 3RD ST. ' Garages • Replacement Windows 7 Family Yard Sale *** Giveaway Free To Good Lovtng Homt · Abandon Female Coll1e type Pup, 12 Weeks I Ge . . e Her Shots, Wormed. 614-367 9389 AB&,.AU,.O I I ,614-742-2138 You know you're getting older when your recliner has six more positions than you do. Public Notice set lor completion of this work shall be as set forth In J&LIN~ULAmiN ~I YODNG'S· CARPEI'ftll SEmCE CALL OUR OFFICE AI Life is a continuous process of the bid propooal. "The date -- I New Homes • Vinyl Siding New ~ j ••• ____ BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Abiding Concrete Construction CONSTRUCTION Cuslom Building & Remodeling •NEWHOMES . Commercial ond Residential •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES Driveways, Patios, Slabs, Parking lois, Curbs & •REMODELING Gutters Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and ' •SIDING Replacement •ROOFING ' •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Doug Crites (614) 992-5535 41960 Kaylor Road 614/667-6825 (614) 992-2753 - - R~ville, OH 45772 *** Office Supervisor in the Accounting Department. Fisher and his wife, Sarah, reside in Pomeroy. this project have been predatermln!Bd as required by law and are ael forth In - " Politics is the only sport where the losers are the spectators . . OVEC employees receive awards for years of service 9 0~1. The Light Toach . Page Do,g & Yard Sale llems, 61<4·<4" 1· lent before tile actual dawn of interactive television." *'** Sentin~l • 3 Month Old Pupp tes 61-4·3870539 • .. By ANNE B. ADAMS and ASK ANNE ~ NAN NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Often when we have traveled, I have returned home and learned of a wonderful crystal or china outlet in tile area we have just visited. Is there a directory of outlets published that I might secure as never to· miss an opportunity again? I am interested specifically in crystal, china and linens. - CAROLE HARNED, Bowling Green, Ky. on antique looms and would make DEAR CAROLE: There is a 2-inch tape if an order for several publication called "Outlet Malls thousand yards came .in. "We have USA" that is available for $3. It the widest selection of Shaker U1pes lists more than 340 outlet malls and and custom patterns in the counshopping centers. The information try," Parkinson said. is compiled alphabetically, py state, Readers, any idert'? the number of stores in the mall DEAR ANNE AND NJ\N: Do and the office phone so that you you know where we cm1 buy some can call to find out stores are in the wooden hangers' We've been and mall. asked everywhere. - S. SMITH, To receive a copy of this Sed:~ia, Mil. newsletter, send your money to DEARS.: We found sume cedar Outlet Malls USA at P.O. Box wooden hangers in the Real Goods 3308, Crofton, MD 21114. catalog. A set of rive with a pant DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I bar (item 54-129) cost $25. have been trying to find 2-inch Remember cedar not only smells heavy twill cotton webbing in col- good, but it also discourages insect ors to reweave the seat and back of pests. To order, call 1-800-762Danish dining room chairs. We 7325. purchased these chairs from Knoll . STUMPED: VENUS TIJRPENin 1949-1950, and in 1967 we pur- . TINE - An old home remedy is chased new webbing and redid the being sought by Mrs. Robert Bird chairs. We managed to lose the of Prescot~ Ariz. Any ideas, Dear address and can't locate anyone Readers? . who handles this type of webbing Write to ," Ask Anne & Nan" at - ot.h er than the Shaker-type, P.O. Box 240, Hanland, VT 05048. whic~ is only 1 inch in width . This Questions of general interest will webbing is the finished scat and appear in the column. Due to the back of tile chair - it is tacked to volume of mail, personal replies the underside of the seat so that the cannot be provided. tacks don't show- nothing more is put on top of the webbing. Anne B. Adams and Nancy PEG WEYMER, Meadville, Pa. Nash-Cummings ate co-authors DEAR PEG: We know just of "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetwhat you're looking for but haven't stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: been able to find any and now we Two Prize Problem,Sohers think we know why - because it Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). doesn't have much strenglh. To order, ealll-800-888-1220K.C. Parkinson, owner of the Connecticut Cane & Reed Co. in Copyright1995 NEWSPAPER Manchester, Conn ., told us that ENTERPRISE ASSN. tape 5/8-inch is the strongest and is (For information on how to .what the Shakers used. The l-inch communicate electronically with tape is also used, but it's not as this columnist and others, con~ strong as the 5/8 inch. tact America Online by calling 1flis company weaves tlleir tape 800-827-6364, ext- 8317.) scribers in the rirst.ycar. . ·Channing Dawson, IIGTV vice president for new media, said Livingl·lomeygives HGTV ''a great opportunity to go forward with interactive applications of our con- The baily 40 Garden Network gets interactive with quarterly hybrid on-line magazine By .QUNCAN MANSFIELD Associated Press Writer . KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Cahle's flcdgUng Home & ·Garden Television network is planting the seeds of its interactive future with a quarterly magazine linked to the Internet. Appropriately, for a 24-hour home remodeling and gardening channel, HGTV says its LivingHom~. quancrly will be the first "hy)>rid CD-RO~ magazme and on-line service for Its mc~e market. . "Eve~ nelw?rk ~~ domg somethmg ti!at s on:lme, smd Andrew ~ernov 1 tz, preSident of _tile lnteracuve TeleviSIOn ~,ssociation m Washmg_ton, D.C. Some_ of tile~ are mal«ng t~e move to mt~gratc that on-l!~e presence to 1he11 TV presence. .. . VHI. for example, offe:-> weatller and sports news w1lh 1ts music as a precursor to, an interactive news service. Fox s fX cable network is "basically reading e-mail : in~ssages on the air,'' Semovitz . !;aid. :· The Discovery Channel has a series of CO-ROMs that spin off Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ••• ,Never miss an outlet mall again with directory Colleges offering tu-ition plus other inQentives to keep students studying By JON MARCUS As.•ociated Press Writer WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Sarab Cass is worried about her grades, and with good reason. If the Clark Umvcmty sophomore maintains a 3.25 grade-point average, the college will foot the · bill for her to pursue a grapuate ·degree in health administption. That's a $17,500 value. ' It motivates me not to slack off in anything," said Cass, who has so far managed to keep her grades bigh. "I think people should motivate themselves, but since it's obvious that there isn't a lot of selfmotivation nowadays, it's nice to have an incentive like tnis." Free tuition, discounts on room and board, and choice housing are just a few of the carrots colleges and universities are dangling m front of their students to encourage them to excel. The idea is IO restore some meaning 10 grades at a ti.mc when "students expect that if they turn up in class regular!~ and are brea~; ing, that they're gomg to get a B, said Clark provost Roger Kasperson. At Lehigh University in Pennsylvania, students earning 3.5 or higher- about an A-minus- also get a rifth year of study fr~e. a $19,650 perk at current p11ces. They can use the time toward either a second bachelor's degree or a masler's degree. ·"We are in a period of our culture I would call the era of the · incentive," said Lehigh presidentPeter Likins. "In several ways we're trying to motivate young people to make the best of their opportunities.'' About 40 Lehigh students are enrolled in the program, which Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Tuesday, September 5, 1 Amnr~C .~~r o HontecrHc Rura l Oh to's Leader In Home.carc Is Currently Soekmg Oualt1y Mmded IC NA 's, CHt-1A's fi'or Fxpand 1ng Sorv tcos In Home Health Care & SupplemoniAI Stalltng Sta1 11r g Pay S6 50 Per Hour, App ly Al 731 Eas1 Matn Srreer Jac~ son . OH ' ' 5/l etiH TFN J ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Announcements I Will Not Bo Responsible for ' Arrt Debts 01her Than My Own. Paulltal1ano AVON 1 All Area s Spears. 304-675 1429. 1 ShH ey AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $8 ·$15 IHr At Wor ~ -fklme. Dtscounlsl No lnvemory Q, Door Door lnd !Rep 1 800 - 7<~2- 1\ 738 AVON EARN SS$ at ho rne · al work All areas 301\ BH2·2645, 1800·992·6356 INOtREP �• Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 39 40 41 42 45 46 49 50 52 53 ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATIIE BLVD.® by Bru ~e Beattie l>e1 11e ry Dr vers Wanled Cash .Comm srons Pad N r gh ll ~ 75 ' , .P,e Del very Plu s $4 35 Hr Unt 1orms Prov1dec Full Or Pal! T me • Must Be Re li able Wnh Good • Orvmg Reco d 18 Yea rs Or Older Wtth Val d Or Ver s L1cense & In • su re d Veh tcle Apply In Pers on At L tue Caesars Gall polis Oh10 ! Food Servrce Wor ~ ers Needed Ga one Mer chan I Food Se v ces <A t The lJnrvers ty Ot Rro Grande s lao"- ng Fo Pa 1 T me People To Work In Our Food Court & Cater ng Dt1panmen1 Ca ll {614 ) 2 ~ 5 5660 Or Stop By The Student CerHer Annex Olfrc e To Apply EOE \ ~vou don t qualify for tickets to Hawa11 You re st11t short 150 yards on your frequent fher miles ~ 160 Wanted To Do 320 Mobile Homes for Sale LABORER POS ITION AVILABLE Root ng Ex.per ence Or W lrng To lear n Re ferences T anspor tat on & HandToos A. Mus t Cal 61 4 446 4514 From 8 AU To 5 PM Mon Fr Loca l Company Needs Or ve r l oader For Garbage Truck Mus! Have CDL s Se nd Res ume To PO Bo• 11 7 Bdwe l OH4 56t 4 198 0 W ndsor 1 4.1(]0 E xc ellent Condrt1on 2 Bedrooms 1 Bal h Large K tchen large l tv ng Room 10xt2 U!rlty Buldng $12000 Ne gotrable 614 245 943 1 W I Clean Houses Or Olltc es WeeK y Or One T me Rele enc es Ava !able 614 441 0870 1994 14x 60 2 Bedroo ms Unlu r msh frd Commodore Never L ved In 614 3889803 Ma f'1 To Do Jan to r al W or ~ Abl e To Mov e App l anc e9 And Tra n To Reparr Was hers 8. Dry ers 614 446 7398 MGA Tra nees Wa n ted No Ex per e nce Necessa ry Career G ow!h Po te nt al Ell:"c el! ent Ad vancement & Pay Based On Per lormance Nor Trme In We Otfer Pard Tra nmg Flmuble Schedu as For A 40 1K Plan Med1ta l In su ra nee App v In Per son At Gat pol s l file Caesa s Or Send Re su me To PO BoM 10 Barbours 11 !le WV 25504 No E~tpe11ence Neces sa r y $500 To $900 Week ly /Potenl ral Pro ccssrng Mortgage Refund s Own Hours Call ~90 9) 7t 5 2300 Ext 782 (24 Hours) ~~--~~--~~~ Oa k H Oh o Based Tru cMng Com pany Look ng For OTR Dr v ers Srngle Or Teen Drrvers Must Be Over 25 Years Old W Ill E • per ence Go od MVA All Equ p nen! Is late Model Conventronal Tra cto rs W th Flalbed Call 614 682 7773 Or Al!e 5 PM 614 245 1304 Ov erbrook Center has fu ll 1me & pa t 1me pos t qn s ava rl ab e tor CNA S all th ee shills Pleas e comact JanE as ADON Over U ook Cen!e r 333 Page Street M ddlepon Oh o 45 760 614 99 2 64 72 E OE 1986 4x7'0 Fa r mon t tw o bed roo m two tu bath s S 10 50 0 Must be m o~ed 614 742 2250 For salrt on Sumner Ad 2 bed room house tra ler exce l em con d ! on has roo m bu It on bac k large trent porch cen tra a r new ca pe tng under pnnng $16300 mu s se I leavmg area may tea11e on rented lo1 ca ll 6 14 985 3877 or6 14 985 3348 FINANCIAL 21 D Business Opporlunlly LUMB ER COS TS UP?" Stee l burld ng s as low as $3 oo sq loot Buy factory drrect from Natrona! Manulacturer as aurhonzed dnal er Wtll Jra n Some Markets taM en 303 759 3200 ext 2200 !NOTICE I OHI O VAllEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you do bust ne ss With people yo u know and NOT to send money throUgh the marl un tl you have rl\lesttgaled rhe o,er ng New Bank Repos Only 4 lett 304 7'55 719 1 Pr ce Buster! New 14x 70 2 Of 3br Only $995 down St951month Free de ve y & setup Only at Oa"-wood Homes Nnro WV 304 755 5885 For sale or w 1 accep1 any prop erry as pan or lu ll down payment Oh o R1ver Campgrounds wrth 23 full hookups Was old Lock 24 at Aactne large brrck bu ld1ng lour hole roo ms thr eil apartments tn s de bu ld ng 7 11 2 acres well supp es all water a I lurntshed two r d ng mowers some loots $150 000 less tor cash 614 949 2526 Sale Or Take Over P a ~ m e nt s 1989 t 4x52 Cayton We st w nd Mob e Home W tn Decks JSk rt ng 606 473 1444 PSYCHOLOG IST THERAPIST PREST ERA CENTER Human ResourceS/ f.lason County Supervisor PO Box 8069 l ~unt ngton WV 25 705 EOEIAA RavenliWOOd C~re Center 1113 Wash ngton Sf Rav&nswood WV IS currently accepting applr catiOnS tor me folloWing posrt ons Nu s1ng Ass stants (Will Trarn) regrstrat or~ lor classes s1anrng soon bene t IS rnc ude competr 1rve wages pa d mea li pad va cal on CNA Oonus re mbursed trammg health nsurance paid sh II drllerent al & career adder opportunures all mqu res may apply wtlh rn da1ly references re qurred Secretarv C e k fm med ate Opemng 9 Monlh Pos 1 on Hours A Week Cons!ruct on S te Assrs!rng PrOJ8CI Eng nears W th Purch ase Order Process ng Data Input Document & 0 aw ng Contra Typ ng Etc Must Have Computer Sktlls Will Be Usmg Word P10cessrng And Spreadshee! Sohware 304 576 2092 1 A M 5 30 PM Monday Thru Thursday For Inter.' fNtl Seekmg Re~pslered lo ng term Nurs1ng Ass slants lor long term care lacthty part trme van able sh It$ Po1n1 Pleasam Nurs rng & Rehab lltat on Center RoUle 1 Bo~ 326 Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 :})4--675-3005 c<:~re 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv ce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & msured free est1mates 614 441 tt91 or 1 800 506 6887 E)(per enced care provtder WI I care lor efderl~ tn lhfm home 304 675 72621eave ml!Ssage General Matnlenance Parntrng Yard Wor~ Wr ndows Washee! Guuers Cleaned ltght Hauling Commertcal Res1den11 a S1eve 614 446 8861 Georges Portable Sawmrfl don t haul your logs to the mrU JUSt call 304 675-1957 Prolesstcnal TrN Serv ce Com plete Tree Care Bucket Tru(:k Serv1ce 50 Ft ReaCh STump Ae moval Fr ee Es1rmato s1 In surance 24 Hr Emergencv Serv rce Call And Savel No Tree Too Brg Or Too Small I Bidwell Ohto 6 14 388 9643 614 367 7010 REAL ESTATE Four lets near Rae ne approx 1 112 ac cs each startrng at $5000 call 614 949 2025 REMGTE beaut ful ndge top aM 3 mtles sourh of Carpen1er Oh o Mt Un on Ad One 9 acre parce l $8347 Owne lrnancrn g Call for good map 614 593 8545 1 Scemc Va ley App e Grove beautrlul 2ac lots pub! c water Clyde BoweQJr 304 576 2336 RENTALS House Fo Rent In GaU po IS 614 446 0924 House on Mulberr y He1ghts Po meroy $330tmo pus deposit and references no pets 304 882 2945 Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Co II age No Pets Porter Area 614 3~1100 614 388-8000 420 Mobile Homes 3 Bedrooms 405 Sorr ng Avenue Pomeroy OH All New lnsrde Outs del Owner W I Help Ftnclnce Down PaymenL304 583 7503 For sale by owner three bedroom house w lh three outburld ngs ap prox one acr e pr me commerc at land a1 F ve Po ms owner movrng must sell cal61-< 992 6309 House For Sa le B~ Owner 1 8 Acres Wrth House' And Anached Garage Sepa ate 14.x30 Work St'\Op 29 H ltop Dr vo 011 NJ:~ gh llorhOod Road 3 Bedrooms .LR DR 1 BR Wuh laundry Area Gas Furnace With Heat P ump New Water Tank Large From Porch C ty Water Cheap Uti t es t Green Townshrp Ca ll 614 44 6 6302 From6To 11 P.M Aver front by Forked Run State Park 1994 two bedroom modular 40x26 8 With 12 x30 deck rwo lull baths one ac e lot 40 -24 pole barn to accommodate 30 pon toon boat $85 000 Ches te r/ TP Water D1s1rrct pontoon lloat ne gouable 614 378 6,86 Sp 1 level house lor sa e rn Sy a cuse i u ly equrpped krtchen Wrth dmmg area one bath two bod rooms up rwo large rooms down office/ ut1lrty room area sunporch 1wo car garage fenced 1n back yard Located n nrce nerghbor hood near sctloo lotal electnc 614 992 6970 Three bedroom home 1n country Whites Hrll Rd Rutland one bath rn ground pool 614 992 5067 Three bedroom ho me on double lot n Mrddleport asMrng $27 500 call 614 992 d539 Three bedroom home nrce nergh borhood c ose to town $21 500 Su n Valley NUrsery School Com ac 1 Brenda Ootlre Turne r Ch tdcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages Rea ty 6 14 992 3056 2 K Yo ung School J\9e Ot n ng Summer 3 Days per Week Mm1 Three bedroo m house rn Syra mLJm 614 448 'JfJcfi cuse on Th rd Street S30 000 =~:.:__~_::.::__:___ _ _ _ , 614 949 2499 App ox 150 6 Cham Lmk Fence $250 Lo ngwood Furnace Burns Fue l 011 Or Wood Wrth Tank $500 Drop in Pool Steps For In ground Pool $300 614 446 3634 Alter 5 PM 450 for Rent 12 ~65 2t'ledroom 1 path on At 2 Crall Creek 2 Horse l rck Rd $300/mo Depos rt & referen ces 304 369 6447 14x 70 rooms wa ter qurred part a ~ tur n stle.d. 2bed 1 112baths n country cty $3 25 mo Re ferences re No pets 304 773 5165 Ca m e Back Couch $90 Arm ChaH $80 Maple Hu1ch $100 Car Sea t 1Carrrer $10 614 256 1556 Canopy Slyle Tann ng Bed 1 Yea r Old $400 10 Ft Alumrnum Sat e I te D sh Wrt h Box $500 614 388-0408 Cherry Collee Table W th Glass Inserts Four Drawer So 1d Wood Chc stOIDrawcrs 6 14 4462913 C rcle Motel Colon a couch and cha1r 1\oral destgn good cond !l(ln $150 caU 614 992 5832 alter 6 30pm 614 446 2501 Rooms $25 And Up Cable A r Phone lowest Rares In Gall pols Da ty Weekly Monthly Concrete & P asttc Septrc TanMs 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enrerpnses. Jackson OH I 800 5J 7 9528 E ectr c Wheelchairs /Scooters New /Used Scooter !Wheelchair l Its Sta way E evators L It Cha s Bowman s Homecare 614 446 7283 Seep ng room s w t h cook ng A so !railer space on rrver A hooM ups Call alter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651 Mason WV 460 Space for Rent $175 614 Tr a ler lo! For Ren! t 0 M es From Ga I polrs On StAt 141 614 379 2501 At er 4 30 For Sale 6 Pc Bee! room Su te $500 4 Pc Drnene Se1 $250 2 Pc lv ng Room Sutle $400 BunM Beds And IJaltress $250 All L1ke Newt614 446 1661 Tra1l er lot on Braod Run Ad NfNt/ Haven S601mo 304 773 sa a 1 490 For Lease Free Drsney TtcMet JCvpreu Is land Ttckets Comes W ttl 3 Hote N ghl Slay Use Any1 me Pad $380 Sell $99 614 470 l577 W II lease bu ldmg at 636 E Man Street Pomeroy Oh o eJ;cel en\ locauon lor conven ence outlet drtvo thru and ate For rnformat on call 304 422 27'8 1 51 o Household Goods JET AERATION MOTORS Aepatred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 5379528 Appl iances Reccndltroned Washers Dryers ~anges Refr graters 90 Day Guarantee French C ty May l ag 6 1II 446 7795 K11 er Impact bow w/everyth ng $200 304 675 6232 Carpet & V ny In Stock $5 00 Yd o!L Up 60 Panerns 01 K tchen Car pet In St ock Over 35 Patterns >/ nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446 7444 Movmg Sale Sleeper Sofa Barca Reef ners Fan W cker Furnrlure Set Coffee Table End Tables Lamps Carpets Etc 614 446 Cou ntry Furnrtu re Fur ntlure tor Ever~ Room em At 2 North Pt Pteasanl 304 675 6820 MTN STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Fall Fo rage Tra1n Tnps See WV s New Rtver Gorge Nat1onal Rver Oct6 8 1315 20 &22 , 600 347 1231 0909 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers drye s retr gerato s anges Skaggs App lr ances 76 V ne Srree ! Cat 6 14 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 Murray 11 HP Mower Needs Deck Runs Good 1150 614 256--6667 LAYNE S FURNrTURE Co mplete homo lu rn rsh ngs Hou s Mon Sal 9 5 6 14 446 0322 3 mrl es ou1 Bulavrl e Prke Free De very 1 8R Apt In Gallrpohs Furn shed Wartlr Gas Pa d No Pets $280/ Mo s. Daposu 614 446 2800 2 Bedroo m Apartme nt Trash Water Sewage Pa1d $295/Mo + Deposrt 614 446 2481 2bdr m apts total electr c ap pllance& furn shed laundry room fac1h11es close to school n town Apphcallons avarlallle at Village Green Apts 1#49 or ca ll 6 14 992 3711 EOH RCA Recerver Aeg•slered Boxer Pups 9 Weeks Wormed Ta Is Docked 2 Metes 1 Female 614 256--6128 Relr rgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers All Recondlttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W111 Dell~er 614-669 6441 2Rooms Plus Bath Lalayelle Mall No Krtchen' AI Ullht es pad $1 75 00 Month DepoSit Reqwed 614 446 7733 Apartment & Trat er 304 875 2579 Sears Top 01 The Lme Treadm1fl 614 446-9476 Sega game system wt5 tapes hke new taMrng best oller 304 882 3324 2 •• 0 5 4 1974 Honda Tra11 90 2 000 Mrles Very Good Cond 11on $450 614 256-6867 560 Pets for Sale 640 1979 1000 Suzuk1 motorcycle lor sale ot of new pa r! runs excel lent 614 992 6069 ca I anyt me TH' GALS SHORE LOVE OUR LITTLE TATER, PAW !I 1988 2SOR 4 wheeler good con 304 882 2662 BO large round bales $12/ bale YEP--MARY SUE IS FLIRTIN' WITH HIM lJ4 675-1365 71 D Autos for Sale 30<1 576 2984 Puppres mrn1ature Schnauzers salt & pepper also Toy Poodles AKC sho!s and wormed 614 667 3404 Torlre Pornt H rmalayan fema le spayed $75 304 675 7693 1978 Ford Fatrmont Excellen t Condrl on Runs Great Very Re 1 abe Must Sell Best Ollerl 614 441 1687 1 !Shp Mercur y outbo;;~rd Pro Master Bomber f1sh & sM1 boat 16ft $6 500 or trade lor ntce 4x4 truck 304 895 3567 1978 Otds Toronado good run n ng cond $400 304 675 5589 14 a ummum V haul boat w1th 9 8 hp electrrc star t Mercur~ out board $500 614 992 7368 1982 Red Thunderb rd 2 Door Seoan Very Good CoM hon 56 000 M es See At 4132 Addt son Ptke 614 367 7252 Musical Instruments 2 Bundy Ctarrnets Good Condt tron $250Each 6144463063 For Sale Console Prano Wanted responsrble party to make low monthly paymen son prano See loc.:•:.'.:.'Y.-c:.a:_II_1_B00:.::.-2:.6:.:8.-6:.:2:.:<.:::_8_ _ :.: 750 Boats & Motors 1982 Camara 34K 1987 Mon1e Carlo Aero Coupe 1989 Astra Co nve rs on Van 1988 Beretta 1982 E XP Cook Motors At Cen tenary 614 446 0103 Roglstered AKC Bassene Hound Pups 9 Weeks Old 614 446 0974 I Selmer Alto saxophone wtcase vary good cond S700 nego!lable 304 675 1696 Snare Drum /Case Flute !Case 614 388 8711 Snare drum case Oooll.s good lor begmner $150 304 675-4439 Trumpet lor sa e $250 614 742 3506 760 1985 4 WD S 10 Blazer 5 Speed Loaded Excellent Cond lion Ask tng $6000 614 446 6231 Or 614 441 2033 AsM For Wendy 350 Chev 2tBoh Short Block 614 245 0611 1975 Ford 5000 Tractor Seectve Dual Power Ell:cellent Condrtron $10000 6143792427 1985 Escor1 Stat on Wagon Aula $600 6144466958 1986 Ford Ta urvs 93 OOOmt all power ac cru se V6 3 0 $1 500 or trade lor 4 wheeler 304 576 2984 1989 0 ds Cutlass Supreme exc cond lully loaded lumbar seals & extras 304 675 1388 1992 4 Srar horse tra rler slant road all alum num alum"'""' I 1990 Dodge Sp1111 Auto Atr wheels & lugs f1n1shed 78 100 Mr es $3 600 614 256 quarters used very mle $1 6340 304 675 1950 be!Ween 1g92 Ctlavy Gee Metro 2d-oor Sspd axe gas m11eage average SOmpg $5 ooo 304 576 2644 AC comllme w1corn h&ad & table Twc grav beds Also s1raw lor tv 1992 Mercury Sab e alation wag on &passenger loaded ~Ahce Chalmers B s ng1e sa~le~30~4;;;6;;7;5:506~6~:;;;;;-;,;;;;;;;;l55 OOOm1 $12 700 or 304 6 75-5914 Plow Rues Good Good $1 350 814 4-46 3767 614 446044() 0 scount larm tractor parts lor Massey Ford IH & others Srder s EqUipment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 Joe Russ Farm Equ1pmem & Fer ttlzer located 8 Mrles South 0 1 Jackson On State Route 139 614 286 2731 JD 6400 Cab & Arr JD 7200 MF 1105 Cab & JO 4-430 Cab & A r Ford FWA W lh Loader IH 886 Arr Other Tractors JO Combrne N H 335 Gnnder (ltke New) Corn P1ckers 8. leage Equ1pmen1 304 675 4132 720 Trucks for Sale 1976 314 Ton Chevy Booms Far Wrecker 614 446-3243 After 5 RM 1979 Chevrolet 112 Ton 4 Wheel Dr ve 87 000 Actual Mrles Good Condibon $3 000 614 379 2-427 1979 Ctle\ly 11on cargo van wf 10ft bOx goO<I cond $2 400 304 675 4054 1985 Chevy S 10 Tahoe pack age auto V6 a1r pw pi ps pb cru1se e.xcellenl cond111on $3 sao 304 6 75 7303 New lclea Un1 System 708 737 husk ng bed 4 row narrow row corn head 15 gran !able 304-675-4308 Nanny Goal $60 Two Sheep$50 Both 614 2561399 Want ed mformatton of Robert SR Jr Adams Fam ly Burred n Adams Cemetery Mason Ctty S Adams 5930 Sy camore Bartlen TN 38134 Washer Dryer Couch C harr H1de a way Bed Table Chalfs Boxspnngs And Mattress Ch1na Cabi net loves eat 61"' 4463224 Antiques Anltque Glass Collection 1940 To Date 300 Ptece Cartoon Characters Peps1 Coke Jolly 6 14 ~56-M67 550 Bt.Jy or sell R1venne Antiques 11211 E Ma n Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 6149922526• Building Supplies Blo eM br ck sewer ptpes ows lrntefs etc Claude""""'"' · Rto G rande OH Ca fl 614 · <'45 - j 5121 I One black Angus steer lor sale 4 H prOJec t $1 2511b hang rng werght 614 949 2007 1978 GMC •Jrmmy• 4x4 Auto Trans PB PS PW 350 Cu In Molar W1th 4 Barrel Carb Body Rough Actual M1ias 59 000 One Owner $1 500 614 446 3277 One Reg Appaloosa stallron 1961 Jeep Cherokee 4 Wheel !hree purebred Appaloosa mares Onve In Good Condition Runs one wtltl a colt one pant geldtng GoDd $1500 6t4-388-1122 one Appaloosa ge dtng one Fo d 8N tractor one Massey Fergu 1983 Chev~ S ,0 Blazer Sspd son 65 d1esel uactor nrne feeder 6cyl • wheel dr1ve $2 600 304 cal,es 814 742 2076 Ponv Patnt Saddle Broke Very Gentle 614 446 8981 675-2949 1986 Jeep Cherokee .tx4 Good Condtl•on Low Mtlas 614 446 9684 Red Angus Srmmenral Cross Bull Calves Sire Po,ver & ABS Breed 1989 Ford Aerostar XLT lully 700 OBO mg 5 112 Mos Old G1llespre SA loaded e~c cond 304 773--6063 588 614 446 3969 sa -_-:__ -- ___.;:. FRANK & ERNEST 1'Vf. ... EVE,YIODY fi..Sf GOTTA TAICEN. • • " wAS AI..~MDY - se ,..,e! Auto Parts & Accessories " " "#t"" .. • '• ' BORNTOSF.R "lo.loo~s .-----...-...---'-...., P' A~ISCN( WHI\T A. ar ~ (:J.J'(S ~IS \.11'0 IN..J'511'\ ~Y!Af:> 30 G obe Holiday Htlls E ectnc Water A1r aoe $7 614 89"-3101 8 Meeting Celestial bear Paradise AppleChemical suffix 24 Caton-Tln Roo! 25 Foaolln Howell 26 TV actor Kon- 23 - - l o o t 9 Campus area 27 Hope 28 Senior tportt team a ,_ 35 fnlatuotlont 36 HIGh polntocj hill 36Fuu ?? r··--------------~--1 •• 39 Graaoland 41 Veiling material 42 Scondlnavllll' 43 Wind lntlrument 44 Athletic building a 45 Tobacco chew 47- and toe 48 Author Gardner 5 t Palindromic name 52 Prefix lor cycle CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeb 1y Copho cryplog am• YGPCP from Qu018IfMSb'f tamous ~ople p8!H And present stands to another Toaa y s Clue A equals C 11 10 Cllililled Eactl letla m 1he c pher MFZMLB B D M S Y X X WONGYB D F X XS 0 V B 0 E vL vL (WXCVPC D F X X S RKEOXC FONGYZPONGY AGMVJOXEI F P 0 R M R M V P B PREVIOUS SOLUTION Somehow I suspect thai 11 Shakespeare were ahve today he mtghl be a 1azz fan h1msell ~ - Duke Ellington ':~~:~:~' S©\\.dtiN\.-~£!fSe Ed ted by WOlD IAMI CLAY I POL~l:A~N,:;;;;;:::;;:;::;:::::;;".;_ 0 Reorror,ge letters of the lour scrombfed words be low to form fovr words I I S ERU S A I I' 1 I I 2 LEYLJ I I' I' ..- 1 I' I I I I WOR G RE 5 l he old man Iold me that he had few fnends A fnend he remtnded me ts someone wtth whom you can be . •. I0 ~-T~7,....-TI-TI-TI6;;-TI--I . . BIG NATE _ _ _ _ . Comp lclc !he chuckle quooed by f II ng n the m•ss1ng words you develop fr om step No 3 below PR NT NUM BERED I f11(RS IN SQUARE S 0 STRI<f A8J.fN( N Tl£ Will ON HIGH PRICE!; ~HOP THE CWSf/E.PS. !TUESDAY ROBOTMAN Pil~!1r?IJ ME, 1Horr l.aiK' ,.,,,-, SWAmP OJPII'T WHAT~ 11'~ IT CALLIW' 'Tilfi PA PGR cvr FROM 71/E ENO LEAF 179S Home Improvements roof ng ~'"sured. call A:STRO-GRAPH pred1cttons lor the year ahead by matltng S2 ~SE 1o Astro Graph cl o lh<S Plumbing & Heating Restdenttal or commercial, wrrmg new serv ce or repa1rs Mas1er Lt censed eleclr can Aldencur E ectr ca l WV000306 304 675 1786 6 Evening cloak 7 Long - 10 11 19 2t 30 Bright color' 32 Pigeon thed I I~ Appliance Parts l(nd Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pe lence All WorM Guaranteed French Ctty Mayrag 614 446 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Atr Cond 1on ng If You Don t Call Us We Bolh Loset Free Estimates 1 800 267 6308 614 446 6308 WI/ 002945 suffr:JC 5 Private teacher --.F,---A170--.-T--,O,----11~·~: Home Improvements Electrical and Refrigeration 4 lal'lguage Pass Db I 1'051C. wrrn"' f!EAV'( ~T I INTERE,nN'- 840 1 Dancer 1 skirt 2 Coun order 3 Bring delight to 6 .. SERVICES Freem11n s Heat ng And Coo ng lnslallatton And Servrce EPA Cer1 fred Resident a1 Commercte.l 614 256 1611 DOWN ' 25 Soprano 1 Lehmann • 27 No matter what person 31 Hawaiian food !Ish 32 Grafting twig 33 Honest 34 1\Jne 35 Price 36 Stepped on 37 Dig up East Sun frght Pop Up Truck Camper For 8 Ft Bed AsK ng S1 500 GMC Truck Bench Seat Wtth Oak Dr~nk Hofdlng Arm Rest $400 614 245-9109 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondtttonal Ill!{ me guarantee local references furnished Ca 1 {614) 446 0870 Or {614) 237 0488 Rogers Wate(prool ng Ea rabllshed 1975 57 Marquts de 58 - of Wight 29 Cent. Amer: soa 810 19 Explode 20 Family car 22Two 24 Own(SCot) OIBZ Campers & Motor Homes C&C Genera l Home Matn tenence Pamttng v1nyl stdrng carpentry dears w ndows baths mobtle home repair and more For free esl mate call Chet 614 992 6323 1:1n11 717 combrne I ~ Budget Transmrsstons Used & Rebu1 t All Types Accessible To Over tO 000 Transm1ssron Also l?ans Clutches & Pressure Pates 614 379 2935 790 i 9-S 6 HP Evenrude E•cellent Condr Iron 500 565 M1necta Troll ng M'otor Fool Transn $100 614 388 8183 New gas tanks ona ton tr uck Wheels radtators floor mats etc D & R .twlo Arplev WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 0 I 1988 Stralos 170tlXL 4Cyl Chev l&o E~tcell Condrtlon $6 500 00 4 446 7386 1984 Renault Alhance $750 614 992 6833 54 Sinister 17 Ibsen character 55 Irish dance 18 Actress Hagen 56 Footllke pa~ West Yesterday I featured a deal m whtch a pa1r lost 5 200 pomts non vulnerable m five clubs redoubled Today 11 was an opemng lead that cost a large num ber ofpomts Three hearts IS the sort of kamtkaze openmg btd that tts practittoners thmk ts macho They cla1m that only Wlmps would open two hearts And a noun hasn t been Invented for anyone who would pass Each to hts own I suppose West overcalled three no trump m the hope that h1s dtamond su1t would run Easl btd what he thought he could make SIX clubs North With two aces doubled West mcorreclly thmkmg North had made a Ltghtner double wtlh a d1amond vmd retreated to hts sutl Now North btzarrely btd stx hearts m stead or doubling agam When you have the balance or pomts and the opponents sacrtftce often a trump lead ts best SG West placed the heart three on the !.able There was a good ease for playmg the heart nme from the dummy m ease East had the smgleton 10 ~nd West king doubleton m spades However as West had a smgleton spade k1ng 11 d1dn t matter After playmg low !rom the dummy and wmnmg With the heart seven South took another heart ft nesse led the spade 10 and, when the king appeared, drew West's last !rump, saymg 'JUSt the 12" trteks That was plus 1210 to North South How would other leads work' Rather better The bes!, the spade king gcner ales 800 pomts flour down) vta a spade ruff and trump promotton a difference of2,010 pomts i 1986 30 Lowe Regency pontoon boat stnk tce box toilet w~1989 110 Johnson outboard very good condr!ron S9250 94 tra ler nego t able 614 3786186 1992 Sea Nymph boat Wtlh trader 75 tlp Johnson engrne With lots ol extras rake ovor payments 614 9492672 1985 Corvene Loaded 614 682 7512 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK lor Sale 1983 Rei an t K Sta t on Wagon 4 Door Good Body Good lnte11or Needs Mnsub1st1r Eng1ne $150 Cash Or Trade For Guns 1983 Ford Escort 2 Doors Good En grne Good ln!enor Runs & Dr ves Good Needs Body Pans All Parts Avatlable $325 Cash Or Trade For Guns 614 388-9181 Leave Message 1985 Chevette chrome wnee s tinted wrndows alarm system new brakes $750 304 882 2326 IT'S LIKE A f.IU6E MONSTER DE\fOURIN6 EV'ER'(f~IN61N ITS PATio! ( OBO 614 72 Plymo uth Ouster V 8 stan dard nansmtss1on good llody rail~ wheels n ce lntenor $2200 080 6 14 742 1603 aller 5pm ' 16 N M resort By Ph1lhp Alder 4 8tus s1111 304 895 TRANSPORTATION AKC Aegrstered male 3yrs o d good wl chrldren Chirp - t~ night Can prov Plant contatnera Answer to Prevlout Puzzle Mloplaces Owfng ActroSB - Garr Trodemarko Sine - non On - road Pay penalty lor Tug Row Dog lor ohort From bidding to leading Harley Dav dson 883 ster De l u~e $5 000 hrm 73 5155 or 304 773 910 7 Spm 820 6!4 448 3158 Qual ty Household Furnrb.lre And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry! ~ENT2 OWN And layaway Also Ava1lable Free Dell'o'ery W thtn 25 Mtles lead RIGHT NOW II Roolrng and gutter s commercial and resrdentral mmor reparrs 35 years exper ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 504, VrRA FURNITURE Vulnerable East Dealer South SGuth West North 3. 3NT 4• Pass Pass Obi Pass 6. 6. Pass Pass Pass BARNEY 1986 Honda 125 4 wheeler alec tr c start reverse ve ry good co nd $1 400 304 675 2074 Hay & Grain •QJ6 +(I.KQ10 76 •QJ8 7 54 • I0 +8 5 3 6003 • EAST •98 2 •s SOUTH Motorcycles BERNICE BEDE OSOL SWAIN AUC T ION & FURNITURE 62 01 ~e St Galtrpohs New & Used furniture heaters Western & Work boo ts 614 446 3159 530 •K K 10 3 +AK9754 2 t958 Harley Oav1son r grd frame sprtn ger New trres & patnt a xe con d 19 000 OBO 304 773 610 Farm Equipment MERCHANDISE Re trrgerator Avacodo Green Frost Free $195 G E Relr gera 2 Bedrooms Fur n shed 113 Acre tor New Compre ssor 1 Yea r Warrant)' L1ke ~ew $350 Relng l ot Rt 7 Sou!h Reterenc es Re eral-or Harve st God Fros1 Free qu red No Pets 6 14 256 130 4 $1 SO Kenmore Washe r S95 Wh rlpool Wa she 3 To Choose 3 0.' ·· HS....!-:';~h$1 50 Wh rlpoo Was her Dutv lrke New 1 Year Warranty $205 McHch ng Dryer $205 1 Year Warrar11y Wll r pool Dryer A~acodo Green $95 Ken more Gas Orver Heavy Duty $150 Eleclr c Range 30 Inch Harvest Gold $95 E ectnc Range 440 Apartments Wh r pool $125 Mag c Chef Gas Range $150 Skaggs Appliances for Rent 76 Vtne Stre et Galhpolrs 614 and 2 bedroom apar tments fur 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 mshed and unlurnrshed secur ty Stov e Free zer Was h er Dryer depo srt requ ed no pe ls 6 14 Aelngerator 614 256 1238 992 2218 1 Bedroom Fu n shed Apartmen! Ne• t To Ltbra y Gall po ls 614 486 8804 740 B::!by bed srroller carseat sw ng walker 304 675 4548 Furnished Rooms ' +9 4 1995 S 10 4 ~ 4 prckup crurse t I! AC gorng 10 coll ege cant alford pa ~ men t s 30 4 675 6269 or 675 2669 AQ uar urn And Stand 33 Gallon Fat B ack Hexagonal Fully EQwpped 614 446 2918 lw n ~ vers Tower now accepnng appl catons lor tbr HUD subsd rzed apt lor elderly and hand capped EOH 3>4 675- 6679 410 Houses for Renl Two bed oom home m Pomeroy fo r lease w th optron 10 buy renl $310 /mo depos t requ red no pets 6 14 698 7244 2 Story House W1th 3 Acras 2 Car Garsge 3 Bedrooms 2 Oaltls 614 446 2323 Aller 6 PM Nrce One BR Unlurnrshed Apart ment Ra nge & Relng Provtd~d Waler & Garbage Pad Ocpos 11 Requ red Cal 614 446 4345 Alter 6PM Ro oms lor rent week or month Star ! ng at $120 /mo Gallr a Hote 614 4d6 9580 9 1oac ot Rt 2 above Gall po s Ferry c ose to town Oeautrlul r v er vrew 304 6 75 724 1 Ttus newspaper wit not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estale wh chIs in violation of 11'16 law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwell ngs advenlsed In th s newspaper are available on an equal oppor1un1ty basis Alder Royal 210 C Cop1er $550 Aecon d'rtroned New Drum And Developer 614 446 4514 Mon Fr BAM To5P.M Nrce two bedroom apa r tmen t rn Pomeroy 614 992 5858 +8 3 1,..1 L P~BI...EM HE REI FOLKS' I WANTCHA T'OO IS CI~~E TH ~ WITH 'IOU~ CONTAIN~' Sre Wllh $50 614 N 4th Ave M ddleport 2bedroom lu rntshed apartment Depo srt & elerences requ red 304 882 2566 v E•cellent Aeta Space ~variable lalayelle Man 513 922 0294 All real estate advertising 1n thrs newspaper 1s subject to the Fecleral Fair Hous1ng Act ol1968 whtch makes 11 II egal 10 adventse any preference lrmltahon or d1scnmmat on based on race color religion sa~~: familial status or national orlg•r or any lntentton to make any such preference limitation or d1scnm natron • 8 P ece Sect onat Sofa $100 gjer Fuel Oil Healing Slove Bower $1 25 Wheelcharrs E ectrr c Coo "- Stoves $50 379 - 2720 After 6 PM • A 9 2 1995 A stro (pass 1 van 4 3 htre CP V 6 gas eng1ne autom atiC $18 SOD Jo seph Short 614 985 • 38< 8 55 Btg Scre en TV Tosh rba $1 700 614 446 8166 One Bedroom Apartme n l For Re nt In A o G an de S315/M9. UtI t es Included 614 245 9082 I , . - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 No Answe Plea so leave Mes New 1996 14x70 ncludes sk r! sage n9 st eps blocks one year homeowners rnsurance and s ~ One bed room !urn she d apart me nt tn M dd eport ve c ean months FREE lot renl Only $ 1025 614 446 3091 1614 53 be 99 2 04 down and $207 17 per rronth Call 1 800 837 3238 lore 10am cr alter 6pm Permanen t posrt on w ttl ben et Is so me m "- ng requ red Send re sume to Farm clo PO Bolt 156 Syracuse Oh o 45779 Prestera Carner for Mental Health Servrctl Inc a 1'\ealth care pro v dar ol mental hea th and sub stance abu se servrces see Ms a 1censed psycho!og st or 1t1erap1st 10 provtde clr mca supe v sron to Mason County programs and to prov de cl n oa l se v c:es to adults and chr d en n outpat ent sett ng or w th contractual agenc es Re qu re s Masters degree rn psv enol ogy /hu man serv1ce s I e d plus two ye ars ex per enc e and pro fes s a nal I cense or I cense el g bItt~ E~cellenl benelts SLJO m 1 resume rnclud ng sa a y re au rements to Gracro,;s vmg a nd 2 beoroom apanmen ts a V llage Ma nor and R vers de Apar lments 1n Mrddle pon From ~232 $355 Call 614 99 2 5859 Equal Housrn g Oppor tun t es l arge apartment rn Pomeroy all ultl1 1es pad $400 month 614 985 4256 • A Q J 7 63 Onoo :F-,'-,o-s_n_e_d A c-p- ,'-,-,m-e_o_t_A_U_ u<-,-.-s 1 27 Ze n lh TV Works! floor Pa d Dow ns ta rrs S1851Mo 9 19 Mod el 4 Year s O ld 614 446 Second Avenue 51 4 446 39 -<5 6970 Fo r Sa le 42 Inch Br9 Screen Stere o TV Wn h Surround ing Soun d Capab lty l 1ke New Or Trad e For Far m T actor 4.x4 P ck Up 4 Wheele Wllh P TO (614) 256 61 14 Anybme r----NOFITJH-!9;:;5;;~;;.,-,, Seen A1 Gallrpohs Da ly Tr bune 625 Thud Avenu e Ga tlr polts 1 Ra nbow sweeper wuh anacn B EAUT IFUL APART MENTS AT ments 304 67'5- 1726 BUDGET PR ICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Wes1 wood Dr ve 10 Gun Cabmet Bfue Endchner tr om $226 to $29 Walk to srop Sect on al Lo ve Seat We i ght & moves Call614 446 2568 Bench Set NewAelrrgera!or GE EQual Hous ng Opportuli ty Sh op Vac Carpe t Cleaner W nchestiH 22 A lie Model , 90 De uxe apanment do ~N fltown Wa ds Wester! eld 22 Rrfle 61<4 Pleasant 1b ed oom centra l 446 9701 & ac d shwastler wasner & er all etec1 r c water tur • 15 cu brc foot dee~ freeze lor sale 304 S75 57331eave message May tag wr nger washer $100 each 6 14 992 221 5 E.xecut ve ap t 1br lull MtcM n d shwasner wa she rd ye r c.ent ral 1950 s Waterfa ll Bedroom Surre arr & heat warer tu 1n shed pr Dou bleb ed 5 Drawe r Dresser vate entra nce references de Van ty W1tb Etched Mmor Stool posrt 304 675 5733 6!4 446 3775 614 446 1708 .Earn $1000s w ee~ l y stu ltng en '.~e l opes at ~ome Be your boss Start now No exp free suppl es nfo no oblrganon Send S A. S E 10 P estrge Un 1 Ill PO Bo x W rner S~ rr ng s Fl 195609 3?7 19 H r ng Sales Represenlat ve s For House Of lloyd Excellent Bene hrs And Pay Free Krt To Star t Fantasuc H os tess P~ n Also BooMing Parti es 614 379 2 1 ~1 72 000 Miles $6 0 00 Can Be 1 Hussman LBF 4 Hot zonta l Dis pl ay Fr&ezer 1 Mast&l'b It Step In Coo ler 5 x4 f l a'fiOr 339 Sort S&rve Water Cooled Machrne AI ter 5 00 6 14 245 9033 Be for e 5 00 6 14 44 1 11 41 1 5 9 12 13 !~pulse 14 Type of bean 15 Wear out 1990 Dodge Ram Va~;~ B 250 Apartment Park W th ltvmg roo ms Bath And Knchen Om ng Room Wtttl Ret ng&raiOI And Stove Gas Prov ded No Pets S27SrMo 6 14 448 442 5 61 4 446 2325 Sentinel • Pacle 11 In the year ahead condrttons tn general look promtstng tor you espectally tn sttu allOns where you have already latd sohd loundattons One or more of your projects may land 1n the w1nner s ctrcle VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Keep a weath er eye peeled today lor both econormc and career opportun1t1es lnstgnlftcanl developments could suddenly become very tmpor1ant Vtrgo treat yourseH to a btrthdey gilt Send lor your Astra Graph I might be the day PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) You may nefispaper~ 0 Box 1 759 Murray Hill Statton New York NY 10150 Make sure to state your zod 1ac 51gn be espec1alfy fucky today You m1ght begm partiCipatmg m a development where someone you know ts already LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Ventures or do<ng quole well ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) You are enterpnses you ong 1nate or have 8 rree hand 1n dtreC1lng should hve up to your expectatiOnS today tf you don t delegate too much authortty entertng a cycle where you c ou ld be more lonunate than usual through part nersh1p arrangements Look for opportu SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) On most occaS<ons lhe ltnancoall<ps g<ven to us by 1nslders are of little value Today how ntl<es lhrough alltances TAURUS (Aprii2D-May 20) Acl <n accor dance wrth your 1deas today If you con ever tnformai!On passed on to you mtght bear mvesttgatlon cetve ol a way to advance your ambihons and asptrattons move on tl promptly SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 211 Today GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Thtnk w1n today tf partiCipating In any type of com you might denve more enJoyment from act1v 1t1es that are more verbal than phys 1 C::U Conversallons wtlh lrJieresllng fnends could ftll the bill Wednesday Sept 6 1995 I petltJYe Involvement with pronounced ele ments of chance whether II be sports SOCial acttvtttes romance or busmess CAPRICORN (Dec 22-.Jan 19) You are CANCER (June 21-July 22) Important 1n a good cycre tor your flnanctaf attatrs Somethtng that starts out small ITHght suddenly evolve mto somethtng qu 1te grand changes you Implement today could have far reachrng favorable effects Move th1ngs around and make adjustments if it oould better your lot 1n life AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 191 News LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Your Judgment you ve been hoping tor perta 1n1ng to an will be qutte QD_?d today prov1ded you arrangement outs 1de of your 1mmedrate don t try to secohd guess yoursetf Abide control could be forthcommg Today ~ by your on the-spot dec!Stons UNSCRAMBlE LETT ERS fO R ANIWlR I SCRAM-LUS ANSWERS Wtunny Tnb e Wrung · Yeoman BIG MOUTH A colleague gets mto trouble because she ts very optntonated and outspoken Our boss says that trouble comes from a narrow mmd combtned wtth a BIG MOUTH SEPTEMBER 5 I �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, September 5, 1995 Ohio Lottery Rip ken ties Gehrig's record Ill Pick 3: 316 Pick 4: 6571 Buckeye 5: Sports, Page 5 Low .t onight In 50s, clear. Tbunday, partly cloudy. Hlglu In the 80.. 6-7-13·16·19 Ill ,Vol. 46, NO. 91 Copyright .1995 Video Ear Inspection Camera U.S. pins hopes on monitoring trade pact Comes to Beltone Hearing Aid Center WHERE: DAY: DATE: TIME: PHONE: 1312 EASTERN AVE. _, GALLIPOLIS, OH . . WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . . SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 9 A.M.-4 P.M. . By MARTIN CRUTSINGER AP Ewnomlcs · Wrlt~r. WASHINGTON - The Clinton administralion is hoping a plan for monitoring its auto pact wilh Japan will answer critics who say !he deal will do little.to narrow !he huge trade gap between !he United States and Japan. Tile derailed package, unveiled loday, would contain' a variety of ways Jo monitor success in increasing sales to Japan of American autos and auto parts. · · U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor called the auto deal "an unprecedented set of commiunents made by Japan." "Opening of the world's serond largest auto market is critical Ia the U.S. economy," Kantor told a crowded gathering of auto industry executives assembled in the Old Executive Office Building lo hear details of the · plan. · DR A. J. BAILES OFFICE 224 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 9 A.M. 4 P.M. 614-446-1744 ·Call now to schedule your appointment. THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ONLY! FR·E E SEEING .IS BELIEVING. Real Ea'r ·Analysis . We'll look into your ear canal with our New MEDRx Video Ear Camera. You'll watch the TV screen and we'll explain to you what you're seeing . . We'll do a complete inspection of your ear canal and your ear drum .. lfthere is any amount of wax blockage you'll know immediately. First we'll measure your ljlar's natural shape, then we'll measure your ability to hear sounds and understanding ol speech. We'll utilize all the results and determine what types ol help you'll need, if you have measurable hearing loss. The benefits of hear· ing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of he~ring evaluation and proper fit. · Real Ear measurements take the guesswork out of helping you hear better. . I FREE color photo of your ear for you and your doctor's records. Earwax in the receiver is still one of the most common reasons a hearing aid doesn't work the way it was designed to. We'll inspect your aid with ou'rvideo camera. You'll see if there is wax buildup or corrosion accumulating in your aid. Service available for ALL hearing aids regardless of where you bought them. FREE CHECKUP and CLEANING of your present hearing aids. A· 16'year-old Middlepon youth was arraigned Tuesday afternoon on a charg~ of felonious assault in connection with the shooting of another Middleport youth near Middleport Saturday evening. The youth was arraigned before Ju\lge Robert Buck of the Meigs County Juvenile Court The victim, 16-year-old Chad Wise, was shot in the abdomen by the youth with a .38-caliber handgun. He is now listed in fair roridition at Ohio Slate University Medi· • Hearing Aid Analysis ensures you that your current hearing aid is working at its maximum performance. We'll measure the .output of your aid and compare it to the sounds they were designed to produce. We'll help determine .if you're hearing and understanding as well as you should be. FREE adjustment to maximize your hearing aid performance. ' ··'· ' ,. .. ·•::"'.,_: Workers are busy laying asphalt on tbe western end of tbe Drst phase of tbe U.S. 3311·77 con· neclor road project. In the above photo, a truck driver dumps a load of hot aspbalt into a spread· er machine forming the new roadway. Meanwhile, on the eastern end of the project, where earth movers are stUI excawtlng the connector road, bottom photo, other workers are installing a large culvert tbat will cross undet tbe existing State Route 7 near Five Points. The culvert will later be covered with earth. Tbe 2.25-mUe first section of the proposed C'!_nnector betw~en Rock Springs and Ravenswood, W.Va~ is expected to be completed by next year, Ohio Department of Trans. portatlon officials said. (Sentinel photos by Jim Freeman) · . ~--------~-----------------------~-------------- Uses Natural Ear Shape Combines your natural ear shape and state of the a~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED tectmology Try' our Beltone Hearing Aids for30 Days If You're Not Satisfied We Return ALL your Money Hands F.-ee Operation There is no volume co~trol adjustment for ease of handling / Despite U.S. presence, leaders stress strikes are NATO effort Smaller around tban a dime! dust Place It In Your Ear and Hear Better ----------------- BELlONE HEARING AID CENTER Financing Available Where: Dr. A. J. Bailes Office 1312 Eastern Ave. 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh~ Gallipolis, Oh. Friday Day: Wednesday & Thursday ' September 8 Date: September 6 & 7 9 A.M. 4 P.M. . 9A.M.·4 P.M. Time: 614-446-1744 Phone: CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-5265 7 .DAYS A WEEK 0% interest for 6 months · NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO MONTHLY PAYMENT 0% interest for 6 months with Beltone Credit Card. Subject to credit canl-approval. No payment required for 180 days. See store for financing details. WE PROVIDE FREE SERVICE IN OUR OFFICE OR IN ' YOUR HOME. OVER50YEAR5 Better Hearing Through Professional Care • ©!995. Behone Electronics Corporati on ' . . through the hills, southeast towards Workers are presently ·laying Ravenswood, W.Va. asphalt on the western, Rock Also on the weslem end, workSprings end of the project nearest crs are installing a large culvert that Meigs High School. Ncar the high will go underneath the existin_g school, a new blacktop sutface cov- state route, · ers lhat existing portion of Counting both stone a'l.d Pomeroy Pike. asphalt. !he roadway will be around On the eastern end , at Five 20 inches thick, said Ohio DepartPoints, engineers arc removing · ·ment of Transportation project earth from high areas overlooking · supervisor Charlie Brown. · The· 2.25-mile section of four. State Route 7. From that end, it is 'possible to lane _highway, along with the slip see where subsequent portions of repa1r along SR 7 south of Five the connector road will wind Points, is set 10 be completed by June 19%. cal Center in Colwnbus, "According to witnesses, four shots were fired ·at Wise after which the youlh who commitled the shooting left the scene and returned to his home," Prosecuting Auorney John R. Lentes said. "Wise was able to make his way to a nearby residence where help was swnmoned," he added. The name or the suspect is being withheld due to the fact that he is a juvenile, Lenles said. The charge of felonious assault is an aggravated felony of the second degree but that charge may he amended to a charge of attempted murder at a ~~ter date, according to Lentes. "No decision has been made at this time as to whether or not the juvenile will be auempted 10 be bound over and,handled through the adult system, he added. . . The suspect is being held at 'the Zanesville Youlh Detention Center pending further hearings in the juvenile court. DEP labels permit change 'major' You asked for small... · when lnvisa™ is placed in your ear canal ••• it becomes ,virtually INVISIBLE lnVISA a modem, four-lane highway. Tee·n arraigned in alleged shooting HEARING AID ANALYSIS Analyze Your Hearing Aid's Performance 'I l First phase of connector work changes familiar landscapes The landscape between Rock Springs and Five ·Points has changed considerably since Kokos· . ing Construction Co . .broke ground on the fJCSt pbase of the U.S. 33fl· 77 connector road projecr in March. With much of the excavation work done, the future· $12.3 million _ roadway - .complele with interscc· lions and service roads - is already taking shape. Gone are the characteristic hills, replaced with the gradual slopes and gentle curves, cuts and fills of FREE VIDEO HEARING AID INSPECTION ·Preventative Maintenance Checkup Connector progresses... · FREE demonstration of how new hearing aids might help you. FREE • The main feature of the monitoring agreement w.ill be the establishBuchanan said. "This does nor al1cr the fad that there was nothing in the ment of an-interagency team composed,of live Cabinet-level agencies that . agreement. We got nothing·but another promise from the Japanese." · will work to gather data on sales of U.S. made autos and auto parts. Buchanan and another GOP presidential candidate, Senate Majority Commerce Secretary Ron Brown, who also attended the ceremony, Leader ~o~ Dol~ of Kansas, have both been highly critical of the fact that said that this "enfbrcement team" will provide increased access to the the admm1strauon settled for an agreement that contains no specific type of data necessary to ensure that Japan Jives up to its commiunents. numerical targets. · Officials of both the auto and auto parts industries presented stale· Dole, in a speech on the Senate noor after the deal was announced in ments endorsing !he package in what llie administration hoped would he a Geneva on Ju~e 28: blasted it as "vague, unenforceable, nonbinding.'' spread of widespread support in answer to critics who have charged that The atlrnm1strauon has countered that even though the deal itself conthe administration's effon will come up short in producing actual results tains no specific nwnbcrs for sales increa<es, the U.S. government will be • because it lacks numerical goals. closely watching 10 see whether Japanese auto companies live up to busiConservative Pat Buchanan, who is seeking the Republican presidenness plans tlmt ·were announ~d in conjunction with the agreement. tial nomination; said the administration was making a futile . effon to sal· The monuonng package IS dcs1gncd to set benchmarks for measuring vage a bad deal. those increases. "This is_Bill Clinton's effort to -engage in political d;unage rontrol," COMPUTERIZED EAR ANALYSIS You'll SEE ... exa~tly what we SEE . .•. FREE VIDEO EAR INSPECTION 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 6, 1995 I airstrikes are "a NATO operaWASHINGTON (AP) - As tion." bombs fell 1m Bosnian Serb targets, White House spokesman 'Mike dropped more often than not from McCurry described Clinton as under !he wings or U.S. warplanes, "fully supportive" or the air President Clinton was "fully sup· strikes. portive" of the NATO attack. The low-key statements from That phrase was an ·understatethe administration masked the men~ for it was Clinton and his top , intense debare 'that went 'on advisets at the Pentagon .and State the United' Stines and its between Deparunent who .urged the allies allies almost from the moincnt most forcefully to use air power in Clintoo took oflice. · the Balkan war. and France had repeated· Britain The administration iS going to ly rebuffed calls by Clinton ror great lengths to underscore that the the Serbs, decisive action against Western allies, not the United arguing that aggressive strikes States alone, direct the air cam· would endanger their peacekeepers paign, ·even though American air· planes comprise more than half the on the ground in Bosnia. Now, with the ground U{)()ps pulled back to strike force. safer positions, the allies seem to "This is a NATO operation," Stale Department spokesman be reading from the same quote book. Nicholas Burns said Tuesday. As British Prime Minister John such, he left it to NATO spokesmen to detail the latest round or Major said Tuesday, "I fully sup· port the decision to resume airstrikes. airs trikes . " A British official, It was much the same at a Penspeaking on rondition of anonymi.' tag~riefing Tuesday, where ty, said the collapse of two of the spo Kenneth Bacon said not U.N.- protected "safe areas" in once bu three times that the CHARLESTON, W.Va. - The The DEP submitted the drafl in allow no dioxin. · •· West Virginia Division of Environ· response · to a request by' the state Dioxin, shown to be carcino.;: mental Protection on Wednesday En~ironmental Quality Board. The genic in lests on lab animals, is a . described its change to ~ero dioxin board is hearing challenges to the byproduct of cenain industrial proin a wasre-water discharge permit penn it by the Ohio Valley Environ· cesses, including those that use mental Coalition, the ACT Founda· chlorine cornjlounds. for a proposed pulp and paper mill as a "major" modification, acrord · lion and Monty Fowler of Cabell Most pulp mills use chlorine to ing to published reports. Co.unty. bleach paper so it is bright white· : Because the change is consid· . AI Morris, water management please consumers. ered significant, !he public will get division director for the U.S. Envi· Tbc proposed Apple Grove miir a shot at rommenting on the perlhit ron mental Protection Agency ,would use chlorine dioxide, a com~ for the proposed $1 billion Apple · region that oversees West Virginia, pound the rompany says nullifies Grove Pulp &. Paper Co:, to be has sa_1d the agency anticipates the fear of dioxin by reducing it to built about 25 miles upriver from levels so small they are undercvJewmg the changes . · Huntington on the Ohio River. Tbe West Virginia Division o( . tectable. · , · The draft pennit will be submit· Environmental Protection shocked Dioxin is detected to a certain led for public inspection in the next groups. oppo~ed to the mill last . point, but it then becomes too small IOdays, a story printed today in !he month :-"hen ll anno_un_ced 11 was and too hidden to e'ven the best Huntington Herald-Dispatch modllymg_the penon 11 gave t_he methods of measurement by the reports. The public the has 30 days company~~ August 1994 to diS· U.S. Environmental Protection to make romrnents on the change . · charge waste into the Ohio River to Agency. · • • Bosnia in July helped shift opinion in Europe in the direction of the Clinton administration position. Speaking in California to a roomful or' eighth-graders, Clinlon explained U1e frustralions "I think the United States has to work within the United Nations ... ·but it' s hard for us when we're the strongest country in the world and the other countries don't do what we think they should do and we have no way of making them do it," Clinton said. "Now we're . working together ·and I agree with . the p()licy." In the Stale Department briefing, Bums said the Bosnian Serh' may face continued intensive NATO bombardment even after peace talks are ronvened. "It could very weU be the case that we have peace talks going on ON THE MOVE - President Cilnton sbouk hand• Tuesday in Geneva and we have a continuaaner speaking with students at Abraham Lincoln Middle School in tion or the military action on the Selma, Calif. On a lour promoting education, the president said ground," Bums said. "It is somethe .NATO aUies were acting as a unit In retaliating agaiiL'll Bosnitimes necessary to use d1fferent an Serb defiance of a United Nations demand IQ cease attacks in levers to achieve political objecthe Balkan War. (AP) tives.'' ·Non-teaching Trimble staff go on strike GLOUSTER . (AP) - Non~ teaching employees m the Trimble school district went on strike this • morning after negotiators failed t6 reach agreement on a new contract. Danny Lackey. 'schools transportation supervisor. said tbe employees, including bus drivers· and cooks, set up picket lines short. ly before daybreak. Classes were expectell to con tin: ue as scheduled in the southeast Ohio district, but bus and cafeterill service would not be available, said Garry Hunter, an attorney for the district. . Talks between the two sides broke off Tuesday night, Hunter said. The American Federation· of . State, County, and Municipal Employees, which represents the . 42 employees, has said the dispute is related to wa~es. · . The district JUS! north of Athens has about 1,100 stUdents. There was no telephone listing available for the.union. . . • I � 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 5, 1995 denney smith tackett