https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c1aac09c6304b680f1d03614cdc97b4.pdf b8e8e55b630e5afb77fc0e325ce82019 PDF Text Text • • •• ~ · .. ·.- h. • Pomeroy • MlddleJ?Ort, Ohio PaQ8 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, Septernber...17, 1996 Ohio Lottery 'Talkies' rediscovered from early days of fih:;l By ANDY SEILER USA TODAY When the first talkies drowned out the silent era, thea.ter marquees read: "All tailing! All singing! All dancing'" Hundreds of the earliest .sound movies, a virtual encyclopedia of '20s vaudeville, were lost or separated from their soundtracl\s in the 1930s. Now, 70 years after an all-tailing picture show made its debut at the Warner Theater in Manhattan , they're back. "A lot of things are suddenly surfacing that nobody thought were around anymore," says Ron Hutchin son, founder of the New Jer- sey-based Vitaphone Project. About I00 sound shorts were made a year before "The Jazz Singer," Hutchin- · son says, using a sound-on-disc technology that · was soon replaced by sound-on-film. Warner Bros. produced most of the shorts at its Vitaphone studio in Brooklyn, N.Y., in the '20s and '30s. A young George Bums and Gracie Allen appear, as do ventriloquist act Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Judy Garland, Red Skelton, Laurel and Hardy, and "some of the greatest musicians and opera singers of the 1920s," says Robert Gin, who has preserved many of the films at the Universitf of California at Los Angeles Film and Television Archive. Gill estimates that collectors have found I ,600 soundtrack discs. The UCLA archive has restored 20 films so far. funded by contributions from film fans. More than I00 films need restoration, including 28 featuring legendary opera singers. "The collectors are ab§olutely great because if it weren't for their interest, l don't know any way these things would turn up, " says Richard May, a film preservation and distribution specialist for Turner Entertainment, which owns the TV rights to most of the finds. "They represent a huge, tumultuous period of change in the history of the entertainment industry - as starring the top child performer in well as our country." adds George vaudeville -and radio - who was Feltenstein, who produced much of only 6 but already a jazzy scat the material for Turner and singer. MGMIUA. "I think it's wonderful that they Richard Barrios, author of " A found these films because it shows a Song in the Dark: The Binh of the lot of people that I did exist before Musical Film" (Oxford University 'The Dick Van Dyke Show,"' says Press), says that many vaudeville Marie, who also appears in a later stars made no later movies or waited short. until they were past their prime. Vitaphone Project members have "Fanny Brice is a good example, found lost soundtracks in flea marbecause we only know her because kets, estate auctions and garage of Barbra Streisand (in "Funny sales. One discovery rewrites film Girl"). But Brice made two films . history. One has been lost, but the other, "Be A"I Jolson in Plantation Act" Yourself." survived." was found four years ago in a MaryAnother discovery is "Baby Rose land barn. In it, Jolson sings and Marie, The Child Wonder" (1929), talks and shouts "You ain't heard a Society Canine .. Good Citizen .. test to be given at expo scrapbook MILITARY NEWS Roderick F. Newsome, son of Benjamin F. and JoAnn Newsome of Pomeroy, recently , graduated· from lead~rship training and evaluation at the tl.S. Army Cadet Command Reserve Offices's Training Corps (ROTC) advanced camp at Fort Bragg, Fayeuevillf. N.C. The camp provides a thorough evaluation of a cadet's decision making ability. Successful completion of the advanced camp and .graduation from college results in a commission as a ·second lieutenant. Newsome is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School and is entering his senior year at the University of Rio Grande. URG REGISTRATION Open registration for the Fall Quarter of the 1996-97 academic year at the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College is planned for next Monday, according to University of Rio Grande officials. Students will be able to regisll!r for classes from 12 to 6 p.m. at Davis Career Center. Academic advisors will be on hand to assist students with the registration process. Fall Quarter classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the university and community college. Students needing more information may call the Rio Grande Office of Records at 614-245-7369 or 1-800-282- 7201, ext. 7369. AGELESS CLASSMATES The Ageless Classmates from Wahama High School met August 20 at the Ponderosa Restaurant, Jackson, Ohio, for dinner. Those attending were Geraldine Roush, Carol Roush, Shirley Thcker, Ginny Wiggins, Pat Allensworth, Carol Workman and Peggy Edwards. The next meeting will be at Millie's Restaurant, Point Pleasant, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. POMEROY -- The K-9 Kids Plus 4-H Club will be giving a Canine Good Citizen (CGC) test during the upcoming Expo '96 at the Meigs County Fairgrounds show arena. The pu'T'ose of the test, according to Jennifer Krawsczyn, who along with Lynn Perkins will be evaluators at the Expo '96 program, is to ensure that "our favorite companion, the dog , can be a respected member of society, trained to act mannerly at home, in public and around other dogs." The test is open to the general public and will begin at I p.m. Saturday. Information materials covering dog topics will be provided free at that time. The CGC program was introduced by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1992, as a means of overcoming concern about the rise in reported dog bites and laws about dangerous dogs . Krawsczyn said that to participate in Saturday's program, a dog needs to have all legally required shots and licenses. In Ohio a dog's license and rabies shots are required. and proof of compliance must be exhibited before the test. Although not required, current vaccinations including . parvo and distemper, are recommended for the safety of dogs. she said. All purebred and mixed breed dogs are eligible to compete. Results of the number of purebred and mixed breed dogs participating and passing are reported to the AKC. Owners may add CGC to the erid of the dog's name but this is not an official title recognized by the AKC, according to Krawsczyn . Ohio as well as many other states, has recognized and endorsed the ·program with many communities offering licensing discounts and other privileges to their CGC graduates, Krawsczyn said. Dogs used in therapy for nursing homes are often required to have complet1t ed the program, she noted. nothin' yet!" - famous words thll! proclaimed ~ "'w.n of sound. . Most historlatinredit the phrase to "The Jazz S,inge(' ..., and they're right. But this film cune out one year earlier. When found. the disc was broken into several pieces. It had been glued together, but the grooves no longer matched. Gitt recalls the high tech methods he used to repair the disc and restore the film . But a low-tech trick helped, too: "I had to blow on the tone arm each time the crack came around to get the needle to go to the next groove." The test consists of 10 steps -accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting, appearance and grooming (participant needs to take a comb or brush for the test), walking on a loose lead. walking through a crowd, sit or down on command/staying in place, prai s~ and interaction, reaction to another dog , reactions to distractions and supervised isolation. A choke or buckle collar and a non ·chain lead arc required for testing. Krawsczyn explained. Any dog exhibiting aggression such as growling or lunging at another dog or person will be immediately Expo so those who want to remain excused. Dogs eliminating during on the grounds to participate in the test will be disqualified. other activities arc asked to bring a An entry fee will be charged to dog crate and water container so cover materials purchased. A CGC their animal can be housed in the certificate will be presented to barn. Krawsczy n asked that those those passing all ten steps. It is not a precise test like an bringing their dogs be good citizens obedience competition, explained by cleaning up after their animals. the evaluator, therefore. talking to Plastic bags which can be scaled or the dog, repeating commands and tied make handy scoopers, she said. non-sits in healing are okay. Additional information on the "Basically, we just need to prove this dog is a good citizen," she said. program may be obtained from Dogs will not be permitted to Krawsc1.yn at 985-3975 or Perkins participate in other features of at 992-6902. Pauline Atkins, president, gave the welcome after which Margaret Weber had devotions and Dorothy Woodard gave a gardening hint. Janet Bolin, an accredited flower show judge, had a flower arranging demon stration . She made several unusual arrangements, one of which was called "Natural Garden ." It used grasses, gourds, cattails. and wide green leaves, along with evergreen pieces, ro'adside fl owers. and a sunflower. Others featured dried and natural material s. She also e•plained I teaspoon salt 2 cups sugar piece caps. I tablespoon mustard seed Process pints and quarts 15 minI teaspoon whole allspice utes at 10 pounds pressure in a I teaspoon whole cloves steam-pressure canner. 3 sticks cinnamon, broken Makes about 7 pints or 3 quarts. Wash and drain beets. Leave 2 inches of stems and tap roots. Cover SPICY PICKLED BEETS with boiling water and cook until 4 pounds beets, I to l-and-onetender. Remove peel. Combme half inches in diameter ingredients in a large saucepot. 3 cups thinly sliced mediUm Bring to a boil. Redu>e heat and sized onions simmer 5 minutes. Add beets and 2 and one· half cups cider vinegar cook until hot throughout. Remove I and one· half cups water cinnamon sticks. Pack hot beets into hot JUTS. leavin g one-fourth-inch hcadspacc. Ladle hot pickling liquid over beets, leaving one-fourth-inch headspace. Remove mr bubbles by runmng non·metallic spatula between food and side of jar. Adjust two-piece caps. Process 30 minutes in a boiling-water canner. Makes about 4 pints. Canning ... Continued from page 6 VEGETABLE SOUP The mix of vegetables here is low -ac id. so steam -pressure pro- Art program initiated by Southern Hills Southern Hills Ans Council of Jackson is initiating a new program designed to cncoura~e artists and artisans to share their talents with student• in the school districts of Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Ross, and Vinton Counties. With plans to incorporate the arts into general . curriculum, ., Southern. Hills is seeking p'artidp:lnts from the arts fratemjty who arc willing to donate their time in the classroom. The new.program will usc Southem Hills as a cle.,;ngliousc to establish a list of those anists who believe they can have a positive impact on the future of the arts by donating a few hours to their local Centering the refreshment table schools. Southern Hills will make how to dry a caster oil leaf a~d then answered questions from those wa.' an arrangement of glads by Mrs. this list .available to schools in the attel)ding. She said that goldenrod is Atkins. Red zinnias were used in the six county area. Those who can weave a ha.•ket, in great condition this year to be windows. Sandwiches and fruit were play a saxophone, create a quilt, used in arranging. For bne of her served. clog, carve a bird, sing like a bird, Next regular meeting was set for creative arrangements she used a throw a pot, write poetry, put brush Sept. 20 at the home of Joy Combs. Cincinnati Reds' plastic hat. to canvas, or ply any of the myriad art forms, arc being sought by Southern Hills for the available ccssing is required. 2 cups chopped onions artist list. 2 quans chopped, peeled, cored I and one-half quarts water This concept is in its infancy and tomatoes (about )21argc) Salt and pepper to taste will grow only through the generosI and one-half quarts cubed and Combine all vegetables in a large ity of area artists, said Barbaro Sumpeeled potatoes (about 6 medium saucepot. Add water; boil 5 minutes. mers of the Southern Hills Arts potatoes) Season with salt and pepper. if Council, in calling on area artists to I and one-half quarts of three- desired. Ladle hot soup into hot jars. get involved in inspiring youth. fourths-inch thick slices of carrots leaving l -inch hcadspacc. Adjust (about 12 medium carrots) two-p ieee caps. Process pints I hour, Additional infonnation on the I quart lima beans quarts I hour and 15 minutes, at 10 program may he, ohtained by con' I quart cut com. uncooked (about pounds pressure in a steam-pressure tacting Southern Hills at Box 149, 9 cars) canner. · Jackson, 45640, or telephoning 2 cups of l-inch-thick slices of Makes about 14 pints or 7 quarts. 6141286-6355. celery (about 4 stalks) Gift presented to Carleton School in Crowis memory The late Eleanor Karr Crow and Fred W. Crow, Jr. were honored during a recent gift presentation at Carleton School in Syracuse. Virginia Hoove r Franklin of Athens. a lifelong friend of the Crow's, presented a multiple usc durable birch cart to the Syracuse school in memory of the Crow's during the gift presentation to Steven Beha. school administrator, and the Crow's three children and spouses, Linda Crow Beegle. Frederick W. Crow, Ill arid I. Carson Crow. The cart was chosen by Franklin with the assistance of Bcha and Kay Davis of Carleton School, am;!jlfter consultarion with the Crow's children. It can tran~port books, computers, and other awkward items used in the daily routine· of the school. Carleton School was chosen to receive this gift which symbolizes both the school and the community; because Eleanor and Fred were reared in Syracuse and Pom~y and were educated in the local school. Now. three of !heir young gn~~~dsons will soon be attending the local schools. Over the years, this gift will be useful for the children and for those who gUide them. Education and Carleton School were of spec ial interest to the Crows. Eleanor spent endless hours each week. assisting in the betterment of the school , especially to broaden the opportunities available for Carleton Students. In the early stages of developing services in Meigs County for children and .adults with developmental disabilities. Fred served as a member of the Interested Citizens Group. assisting with the formation of the school. It is known that of his many · civic contributions, Carleton School was dear to Fred's heart. Virginja Hoover Fra~klin expressed her appreciation to Carleton School, and to all who assisted in making this possible. 0n behalf of the Crow children and their families, she presented this cart to Carleton School and dedicated it with deepest love and respect to the memory of her dear friends. ' 565 Pick 4: 8733 Buckeye 5: 4-9-13-24-26 Sports on Page 4 Find the best bur• Ia the Sentinel Classifieds Gl" PRESENTED - The late Ele811or and Fred W. Crow, Jr. were honored with a gift presentation by VIrginia Hoover Franklin, In memory of the Craw's, at Carleton SChool recently. Pictured at the gift presentation are, from left: Carleton SChooladmlnlatrator Steve Beha, Blake Crow, Cethy Crow, Fred W. Crow, Ill, Will Crow, Tad Beegle, Linda Crow Beagle, VIrginia Hoover Franklin, Ceraon Crow, Barb Crow, and Crockett Crow. Grandchlldran not present for the photo - e Lowery Crow Casc:l, Toby Beegle, Nathaniel Beegle, Ceraon Beagle, and Morgan Mathawa. HOURS: MOH-SAT M; SUNDAY 1M KAREN'S GREENHOUSE AWD COUNTRY IURIEI mld701. en tine 35 cent& A Gannet1 Co. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wedne$day, September 18, 1996 ~--Begmnmg-----------End----~ <• OLD ROAD TAKES NEW LOOK • This aactlon of former State Route 7 south of Five Points haa taken a new look, courtesy of the $12.3 million first pha18' 'or the 1-77/US 33 Ravenswood Connector Project. The aactlon of road, near The Watering Hole tavem (left), was closed to traffic In June becaun of May atorm damagaa which caused parta of the roadway to alnk aavaral Inches. Excavation work widened the area with fill for total reconatructlon of the road. Paving work Ia currently being completed In the am by Kokoalng ConstNC· Board won't nullify pulp mill permit during appeal CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) mental COIIIItlon uked the board - A slate board has denied a to nuDity the permit. Tbe coallrequest to nullify an air polludon tlon claims the permit does not permit for a l'roposed l'ulP mill proteet people Uvlna near the site whUe the permit is appealed. and the environment. The decision by the Air Qual· Officials rrom the state D~vlity Board means Parsons & slon of EnYiroomental Protection Whittemore, Inc. of Rye BrookL_ c!ld not know If the company will N.Y., could begin construction -start "Construction before other before the board decides on tbe permit problems are ~ved. ap 11 eai. In a .two page order, board Parsons & Whillemore has lawyer Becky Cbarles wrote that proposed building the $1 billion nullifying the air permit would pulp and paper mill In Apple be premature based on "~bare Grove on the Ohio River. allegations that currently exist." But the Ohio Valley Environ- Judge rules Hall not competent to stand trial for fireworks deaths IRONlDN - (AP) - A judge ruled today that Todd Hall is incompetent to stand trial on involuntary manslaughter charges that the braindamaged man started a fireworks store fire that killed nine people. But the judge said Hall could still face trial if treatment restores his competency. Hall, 24, was charged with nine counts of involuntary manslaughter and four counts of aggravated arson in the July 3 fire at the Ohio River Fireworks store near the southern Ohio village of Scottown. Eleven people were injured. Lawrence County Common Pleas Judge W Richard Walton ordered that Hall be held at the Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital in Columbus until he can be determined competent. If he has not reached competency with 15 months, steps to put Hall into an institution for the mentally disabled will begin, 'fallon said. · Hall was uncharacteristically quiet in court. listening as the judge explained his ruling. In previous court appearances, Hall disrupted the proceedings with frequent outbursts. Walton said a competency report by the Shawnee Forensic Center in Portsmouth was thorough and that he agreed with its conclusion !hat Hall should not stand trial at this time. Hall 's family and the victims' families wept quietly while the judge explained his ruling, but showed no other emotions during the IS-minute hearing. Hall's lawyer, Richard Wolfson, and county Prosecutor J.B. Collier Jr. did not return phone calls seeking comment today. Hall pleaded innocent by reason of insanity and has been held at the Lawrence County jail since being charged. Wolfson has said his client has behavioral problems and !he mental COLUMBUS (AP) - A fired bank employee was convicted lUesday of six counts of aggravated murder for lilling four people in a shooting rampage that targeted those who had crossed him. Police said Jerry Hessler had compiled a list of those he f~lt had slighted him and plotted to kill them. Hessler, 38, of the suburb of :Westerville, could be sentenced to i!eath. Testimony on sentencing will l!egin Sept. 30 in Franklin Coonty Common Pleas Court. tlon, Fradrlcktown, general contractor for the Connector project. After repairs are completed, the sact1on of highway will be abandoned to the Meigs County Highway Department and will become a county roed. The road will be known aa Chaster Road, with a county road number to be aaslgnad after It 11 tumad over to the county, according to Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason. T)la new county road will follow lt'a former state route and will be accessible from State Route 7 at Five Polnta (right), thua pranrvlng the traditional route from Five Points to downtown Pomeroy for am motorists. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photos) u. s. trade deficit hits eight-year high WASHINGTON (AP) - The trade deficit swelled to $11.7 billion in July as a surge in Japanese auto imports, Chinese toys and foreign oil pushed the U.S . trade imbalance to its highest level in more than .eight years. . The Commerce Department said Wednesday the July deficit was a sharp 43 percent higher than the June imbalance of $8.2 billion. It left the trade deficit running at an annual rate of $109.6 billion, higher than last year's deficit of $105.1 billion, the worst showing in seven years. President Clinton has based much of his re-election campaign on an improving U.S . economy. But presidential opponents Bob Dole and Ross Perot have targeted the rising trade deficit as a .Clinton ~olicy fail ure that has cost millio115 of American jobs. Bob Lighthizer, Dole's trade adviser, said the trade deficits were a "glaring deficiency in Cltnton's record that goes to the hean of middle class anxiety in this country." The worsening deficit for July reflected a sharp 33 percent jump in the politically. sensitive trade deficit with Japan, which rose to $4.3 billion, the hi~hest level since last October. Imports of Japanese cars and pans climbed $294 million to $2.9 billion, up II percent from the July total. Negotiators from the United States and Japan were scheduled to meet today and Thursday in San Francisco to review progress under a controversial 1995 auto agreemeot that the Clinton administration has hailed as a major success in narrowing the automotive trade gap between the two countries. The auto sector accounts for about two-thirds of the total trade deficit with Japan. America's deficit with China rose as well, climbing 15 percent to $3.82 . billion. In June, the deficit with Chi· · na surpassed the trade gap with ; Japan for the f1rst time in history, a development that many economists . said was a harbinger of things to ; come. I Por July, the widening deficit 1 with China reflected a 17 percent 1 surge in imports, led by an increase of $252 million in toys and games, · $159 million in clothing and $106 ' million in footwear. , Amenca's deficit with Western · Europe climbed to an all-time high of . $4.3 billion in July as U.S. exports .dropped $2 billion, led by a big · decline in civilian aircraft sales . l Former vice president Spiro Agnew dead at 77 By TOM STUCKEY Aaaoc:lated Praaa Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. - Spiro T. Agnew, a nationally obscure governor who rose to become Richard Nixon 's vice president on the strength of his die-hard conservatism before resigning in disgrace in 1973, died at age 77. Agnew was taken Tuesday afternoon to Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin, where he died. Hospital officials refused to release details of his death. Picked by Nixon as his running mate in 1968. Agnew established himself as a national political force by employing a colorful phraseology in criticizing anti-war protesters, liberals and the media. "We speak of the Ronald Reaga·n revolution .... Spiro Agnew was the John the Baptist for that revolution," said Victor Gold, who was Agnew's campaign press secretary in 1972. His most famous lines came in a 1970 speech, when he attacked the news media as "nattering nabobs of negativism .. and "the hopeless, hysterical hypochondriacs of hi story." But Agnew's meteoric six-year rise from county government to Maryland governor to vice president came to abrupt halt in October 1973, when he pleaded no contest to a si ngle count of income-tax evasion and resigned. ' "He se rved Maryland w.ell. He served President Nixon well . And the misfortunes thai came his way should be allowed to die with him, " said Helen Bentley, a fonner Republican congresswoman from Maryland and Agnew's friend. Feeling that Nixon had sacrificed him in order to mollify Watergate critics, Agnew withdrew from political life, working as a businessman and splitting time between homes in Ocean City, Md ., and Rancho Mirage. Calif. In May 1995, he made a rare public appearance, auending a ceremony at the U.S. Senate chamber as his bust was installed among the likenesses of other former vice presidents. ''I'm not blind or deaf to the fact that there are those who feel this is a ceremony that should not take place," Agnew said at rhe time . Only one other vice president John C Calhoun, who had a political split with President Andrew Jackson - was forced to resign from office. Agnew's was the first resignation stemming from legal problems. In court, Agnew did not contest the government's charge that he "willfully" evaded paying $13,551.47 in federal income taxes in 1967. Judge Walter E. Hoffman fined him $10,000 and sentenced him to three years' unsupervised probation . But following the plea, Agnew denied all the government's allegations in the case, including claims that he accepted cash lickbacks from contractors over I0 years while he was Baltimore County e•ecutive, governor and vice president. On Oct. 15. 1973, just five days Spiro T. Agnew after his resignation, Agnew told a national TV audience that signed to restore " unimpaired confidence and paigning and hard-line statements. He attracted wide atte ntion with implicit trust'' in the vice presidency. hi s law-and·order line and harsh He described his accusers as "selfridicule of liberals and Vietnam War confessed bribe brokers" and said he protesters. who he said did not speak had done no wrong. for the "silent majority." Agnew was a virtual political He derided opponents of the war unknown on the national scene when . as "an effete corps of impudent he was elected Maryland governor in 1966 because he was considered snobs" and labeled nat1onal TV commore liberal than the Democratic can- mentators "a tiny fraternity of privididate . He took the chance Nixon leged men elected by no one and offered him in 1968 and validated the enjoying a monopoly sanctioned and choice with his aggressive cam- licensed by the government." ~~~a~~i7~~~~ar~~~~t:~~s~~: Jury selection begins for Simpson's wrongful death trial him brain-damaged. Hall underwent -SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) :a partial lobotomy as a result of the accident. O.J. Simpson's wrongful death tnal When in court, Hall had appeared officially hegins today with the ardudisoriented and excited, shollting ous task of findmg an 1mparttal JUry denials and saluting victims • families. for a publicil):-saturated case. Superior Court Judge Hiroshi Fujisali was to hold a Jast-mmute evidence hearing before attention turns to the critical phase of jury His lawyers had admitted he was selection which is expected to be a guilty in the Nov. 19 shootings grueling 'process that lasts several which left two other people injured weeks. One-hundred prospective - but hope to convince the jury that jurors _ out of a pool of 4,000 Hessler was mentally ill and shoUld were due in court today. not rea:iv~ the death penalty. "On the one hand it's 'Here we go He was charged with lilling foragain and we wish the Simpson saga mer Bank One co-worters Brian and would be over,"' University of SouthTracey Stevens and their S-monlh-old . em California law professor Erwin daughter, Amanda, all of Columbus; Chemerinsky said. "But we're in and Worthing1on residenr P. Thane store for something very different. Griffin, the father of a woman who This isn't going to be a replay." had befriended Hessler. Simpson was acquitted Oct. 3 of Fired bank worker c:onvicted of murder SPECIALS ON ALL FALL PlANTS WINTER PANSEY5- MUMS Moatly clear tonight, Iowa In the upper 40a. Thursday, sunny, h~ha In • Program on fall featured at Grange meeting Rutland Garden Club observes guest night at recent meeting Guest night was observed when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Nine area clubs were represented at the meeting along with the regional director, Maureen Wooton . Pick 3: Vol. 47, NO. 95 2 Sections, 12 Pages "September Days" was the theme of the literary program presented at the recent meeting of Hemlock Grange at the hall. Grangers sang "School Days" and then heard poems from Ethel Brandt, ''The Tin Dipper"; qolda Reed, "Farm Memories"; and Rosalie Story, "Fanner'• Divorce." Bob and Golda Reed conducted a skit on hearing aids. Plans were made for a cookout at the October meeting. Story presided at the meeting which following a potluck dinner. Following the ritualistic opening, Ziba Midkiff gave the legislative report on voting and the war in Saudia Arabia, Reported ill were Wallace Bradford and Bernice Hawk, New officers were installed by Helen Quivey, past master, and the group sang "It's a Good Thing to be Granger." Vada Hazelton, chaplain had the closina prayer before members sang "Good Night Grangers/' TO COMPETE - Champagne, a two-year-old golden retriever, will be COfllpatlng for her Canine Good Citizen title at Saturday's Expo '96. Champagne Ia pictured hera with her owner, Jennifer Krawsczyn, and a judge at a recant dog show held In Huntington, W.Va. Cleveland captures '96 division title .. . the June 1994 slaymgs of ex-w1fe · N1cole Bmwn Stmpson and . her fne?d Ronald Goldman. Ms. S1mpsons estate and the Goldman family are sumg Stmpson fo~ unspecified damages, cla1mmg he ts responsrble for the deaths. . . One major dtfference bet~ee.n the cnmmal tnal and the lawsuit wtll be the burden of proof. "It's a lot different whe~ you have to persuade nme of I2 Jurors by the preponderance of evidence to force somebody to pay money damages than it is to persuade 12 of 12 jurors to put somebody away for life." Chemennsky satd. On Tuesday, Fujisaki made _the tri~I a httle tougher forStmpson, allowr~g testimony that. Stmpson bea:t Ms. S1mpson and hm1tmg his abthty to clarm a t'liCt'll frame -up led by Detec:- . uve Mark Fuhrman. . An appellate c?urt, .,meanwhile, werghed m on FuJI saki s sweepmg gag . o~der and .court.room .medJ,a restnctiOns, agreemg w1th the JUdge s decision to barelectronrc broadcasts but ordenng htm to allow a pressroom audio feed. At Simpson's criminal trial , the theory that he was framed by Fuhrman carried the day, but Fujisaki decided to bar discussion of Fuhrm~ 's alleged racism unless. ~er tesumony makes the detecttve s motivation an issue. Simpson won one big victory, permission to show jurors videotaped testimony from Dr. Henry Lee, the scientific expert who helped win his acquittal. . But Fujisalti said he would not allow Lee to expound on how Los . Angeles .pohce cou ld ha.e collec ted mo~~ eVIdence. .. . Whether or not add1t1onal ev~de nee could ~.ave been collect~ IS not the pomt, the judge sa1d. The pomt IS whether _eVIdence coll <7,t1on mculpates Mr. Simpson or not. Th.e Fuhrman ruhng may not be too stgnrficant because JUrors certamly already heard about the detec:tive's role .through coverage of the cnmmal tnal, Loyola Law · School Dean Laune Levenson sat d. "You almost don' t need to mention it," she said. "We all know about it anyway." The media ruling, from the 2nd District Court of ~ppeals, also ordered the judge to allow sketch artists to draw in the courtroom, as long a~ they don't Llepict jurors. 'I l ,, �,. . ·' -. t.'"l ~ -- ~~.-- , • • • • . Wednesday, September 18, 1996! · Pige2 : Commentary ' . The Daily Sentinel Failure to lead has consequences in Iraq 'Esta!Jfisfwlin1!J48 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFUCH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller _..OIN. Lett.,.. to 1M editor ere TMy muet h lea U.n 3«J WOlf/e. AH,.,.,..,. oullject to edlllng and muot,. olgn«t •"" lnc:ludo lllld lolophone numw. No unolgn«< ,.,_ filii Ito pullllohed. L•,_ ohoultllNI In fiCKKI ,..,.. Mldreulng luw., not pet'lonlllfiH. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- Contrary to news reports, it was the U.S . State Department -- not the Central Intelligence Agency -- that was the key player in uniting rival Kurdish factions in northern Iraq against Saddam Hussein. But the United States lost its strategic allies in northern Iraq for approximately $4 million, a sum that the State Department requested from Congress and which Congress refused to deliver, U.S. intelligence officials told our associate Dale Van Alta. Though $4 million is a considerable amount of money in these austere budgetary times, it would have been a cost-effective outlay if it could have prevented the recent eruptions in Iraq. The U.S. military has already spent millions to launch missiles and deploy aircmft in its attempt to thwart Saddam's attempted takeover of northern Iraq. For decades, the. situation among the Kurds has been complex. There have been two primary Kurdish fac- The Lima News, Sept. 14 It is rare that Americans are exposed to such a glaring example of foreign policy schi'zophrenia. President Bill Clinton is ordering tough measures to deal with Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein's lawlessness in the Persian Gulf. Meanwhile, Clinton bemoans GOP efforts that will postpone Senate debate until next year on the Chemical Weapons Convention, a treaty designed to remove chemical weapons from the globe. Clinton said the treaty would "put America on the side of a safer world." So, on one hand Clinton is punishing a dictator with military force because he refuses to abide by international law. On the other hand, he proposes that we trust rogue nations like Iraq, Iran, North Korea and China to abide by a new international law banning chemical weapons. The (Toledo) Blade, Sept. 12 The proclivity of politicians to oversimplify important issues was demonstrated again in Republican Bob Dole's suggestions for fighting what is commonly described as the war on drugs. · Dole, speaking to the National Guard Association, said he wants the guard to be in the forefront of that war, using military capabilities to inhibit the Oow of illegal drugs into the country. He also wants expansion of the socalled San Ysidro Fence, a system of barricades and obstacles to 1mpede the entry of illegal-immigrants and drug smugglers along our long border with Metico. Beefed-up border patrols and other such tactics are unlikely to work any more effectively in the future than they have in the past. Dole is right to be concerned about the Oow of drugs into this country. He would be wrong to believe that expansion of the national guard's role will make much of a difference. Berry•s World By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller Youf?SeLF WiTH Braci_ng for the retirement boom By Joeeph Perkins By 2025, right about the time that thirtysomethings like yours truly start to join the retirement rolls, one in five Americans will be over the age of 65. " America, in effect, will become a nation of Aoridas," writes Peter G. Peterson. in his just-published book, "Will America Grow Up Before It Grows Old?" Perhaps the most frightening thing, as the Baby Boom generation slouches to retirement age, is that the Social Security trust fund -- now Oush with cash - will run out of money by 2013. So by 2025, all of us si<tysomethings will be costing the fedemltreasury a staggering $482 billion a year. "The question is this," writes Peterson, foundin$ president of the Concord Coalition, "How will America prepare and pay for the growing dependency of our rapidly aging population? What collective steps must we take now to assure that our obligations to aging Americans do not undermine our national prosperity?" Peterson offers a number of prescriptions. Long-term budget balance for 2002 and beyond. Reform of all entitlement programs (not just those benefiting the elderly, but also farmers, veterans, federal pensioners, etc.). Raise the retirement age. Shift from income taxes to consumption taxes. Mount a "savings crusade" to promote thrift. But the very best idea the author puts forward is to "institute a system of mandatory, fully funded, personally owned, privately managed, and portable pension accounts for future Joseph Perkins retirees." Or, to put it in lay terms, to transform Social Security from the present government-run, government-financed system to a more "privatized" retirement system for the nation's seniors. Perhaps the biggest sticking point of the system that Peterson envisions --at least so far as conservatives and libertarians are concerned-- is that it would be mandatory. This conjures up bad memories of the · Clinton health care plan, which failed mainly because most Americans don't want the government to mandate the kind of health coverage they may receive. But the mandatory pension account that Peterson is talking about is different. He notes that "million of Americans whose earnings permit them to save choose not to." So, he continues, "to prevent large numbers of retirees from becoming free riders on the public safety net, a national pension plan must be mandatory." The virtue of a fully funded system, Peterson writes, is that it "pre· vents one generation from burdening the next." As it is, the typical one. earner couple retiring in 1995 will get about $123,000 more from Social Security than the average earner and his or her employers ever paid into it, plus interest. Under a fully funded system, retirement benefits would be determined by the resources an individual has personally accumulated over his or her work life through the combination of employer contributions and their own savings. People would get out of the retirement system what they put into it (though Peterson would maintain a "minimum safety net"). The reason that Peterson believes that retirement accounts should be personally owned, rather than government-administered, is that most young Americans don't trust the government to guarantee their retirement income. indeed, a 1994 poll by Third Millennium, a twentysomething advocacy group, revealed that more members of that generation believe in UFOs than believe thai Social Secu- ' rity will be around by the time they reach retirement age. "They understand ," Peterson writes. "that they will have to continue paying FICA taxes to support current retirees. But when it comes to their own retirement, the great majority would prefer an account with real assets in their own name." It is only logical for personally owned retirement accounts to be privately managed to maximize returns. Peterson relates that "the evidence shows that publicly managed systems -- which are often required by law to invest in government securities or government-designated industries -- ,. earn far less than privately managed ; systems. So while the government would ~ retain regulatory authority over these • privately managed retirement funds to maintain fiduciary standards, . investment deci.sions would be made · strictly by the private fund manager. Finally, writes Peterson, these personally owned pension accounts must ; be portable. "Lifetime employment" with one company has become rare in our brave new economy. "As a result," the author notes, "many workers lack enough years of service with one company to qualify for a tra- . ditional defined benefit pension or if they do qualify, the benefit is small." Peterson foresees a system where pension contributions are vested immediately, which would allow · workers to take their pension accounts with them as they get 'downsized' or move from job to job. It is not too early for thirtysomethings. like me. and twentysomethings to worry abo)lt the coli~PSC of the Social Security system. It will only be around by the time we reach retirement age if lawmakers in Wash· ington start now -- not four yc;ars or eight years or, heaven forbid, 17 years hence -- lo move to the kind of privatized retirement system that Peterson envisions. Joseph Perkins is a columnist for the San Dieco Union-Tribune and the author of "Right Uke Me" (Union·Tribune Publishin&). Jack Kemp and the Farrakhan trap By DeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - The Farrakhan trap. - That's what! callth~.political bog Jack Kemp stumbled into last week when he spoke admiringly of the .Nation of Islam leader's philosophy of self-help and personal responsibility. It was a guarded embrace of the controversial Black Muslim 's version of the family values theme - a pat on the back that Kemp sought to qualify by making it clear he didn't agree with all of Farrakhan's teachings. Kemp isn't the first politician to stumble into this abyss. Jesse Jackson backed into it in 1984 when he accepted Farrakhan 's support of his presidential campaign. Kweisi Mfume ended up there in 1993 after proclaiming the existence of "a sacred covenant" between the Congressional Black Caucus and the Nation of Islam. Ben Chavis plunged into it the next year when he invited Farrakhan to the NAACP's black leadership summit. And last year Ed Rendell, Philadelphia's Jewish mayor, landed there after praising the worthy goals of Farrakhan's Million Man March. I Each of them took a calculated risk - they tried to accept some of Farrakhan 's message without being stigmatized by the rest - and got burned. But that lesson was lost on Jack Kemp. Why? Because the Republican vice presidential nominee is in a desperate search for black votes. For years Kemp. who came to value integration as a quarterback on the playing fields of the National Football League, urged GOP leaders to shed the party's mce-baiting southern arategy and expand its base by aggressively courting black voters. Now that he's the second banana on this year 's Republican presidential ticket, Kemp is trying to practice what he preached. He got off to a good enough start, trolling inner city neighborhoo's for black converts to the kinder, gentler GOP he envisions. But then Kemp got caught in the Farrakhan trap. The Farrakhan tmp is baited with the belief that the Nation of Islam leader is a dominant forco in black America. He's not. Louis Farrakhan is a bit player in the lives of most black folks . He is neither a mayor nor congr&sman. He doesn't sit on a city council or in state legislature. His organization is not an economic force within the black community. And many bishops of the AME church have more congregants unc)er thCir charge than the Nation of Islam is thought to have members. Farrakhan is a preacher with a gift for gab. He is at times spellbinding, but seldom convineing in all that he says. His message is a mix of good and evil; love and hate. He is as often right in his criticism of this nation's neatment of African Americans as he is wrong about his prescriptions for turning thing.s around, Black folks love to listen to Parrathan -especially when he's beat- OHIO Weather 1rhursday,Sept. 19 Connector meeting slated for tonight MICH. . corps is considered the most likely • lions: one led by Massoud Barzani, Iraqi National Congress was formed. source of any successful coup against head of the Kurdish Democratic Par- The intent was to gather delegates • ty, the other led by Jalal Talabani, from .all anti-Saddam forces and Saddam. The CIA received $14 million in. head of the Patriotic Union of Kur- eventually to overthrow him. The CIA contributed millions of 1995 to support covert action in Iraq dollars to the National Congress over -- increased to $20 million in Janu- ; the last five years, but has never ary by secret approval of President : called the shots. Its leader was no Clinton. In the meantime, the State • CIA p~ppet. Instead, it was U.S. Departinent continued to push for " Embassy officials in Amman, Jordan, more involvement with the National • ·' and London who arm- Congress. State Department officials foresaw twi:sting, according the breakup of the Kurds, yet main- . distan. Not after tained that it could possibly be pre- : The two have been at odds a num- formed, lmn,ian· back! with the help of $4 million to , ,vented ber of times over the years, but have others left the table. :help patch up growing differences · for the most part opposed Saddam. In evolved from one with a diverse between Barzani and Talabani. the wake of the 1991 Gulf War, both membership to a de-facto brain trust The tnoney was to have been used :·: realized the United States was the for an aii-Kurdish effort. Perhaps for lengthy negotiations and shuttling : only game in town . The Soviet Union most importantly, it continued to diplomats between northern lmq and had already broken up, in the process bond arch rivals Barzani and Talabani London. Knowledgeable U.S. offi- . withdrawing its covert financial sup- together. cials in and out of the State Depart': Last year the CIA turned its attenport of some Kurdish groups. ment agree there was a good chance :; The final straw prompting an tion to another dissident group, the alliance between Barzani and Tala- Iraqi National Accord, which was that help from the United States :: bani was a wholesale assault by formed by Sunni clansmen. Sunnis would have held the coalition togeth- ·: . .. Iraq's military in the spring of 1991 are the dominant faction in Iraq er. But Republican leaders in Con- • to exterminate the Kurds. Saddam's under Saddarn Hussein. With backing push was rebuffed by the United from the CIA and Saudi Arabia, the gress were uneasy with the proposal. ··. group made small inroads with some Sources would not name a specific . ; Stat~s and its allies. An umbrella group called the Iraqi military officers. Iraq's officer lawmaker, but verified that congres- ·:. sionalleaders distrusted the concepL •· "The leadership there sent a clear sig5ToP . nal that they would not approve this expenditure," one source explained .. Later, partially sensing the CIA ~aRRY ~uMa~. ·NoW was shifting its attention to the.· '(otJ'Re TRaiLiH~ National Accord group, Talabani . • made overtures to Iran for support, · UiM, Tc:>o! which he soon received. When Barzani got wind of this, he cut a secret deal with Saddam Hussein. · ., In concert with about 30,000 Iraqi' · troops, Barzani attacked the city of lrbil Aug 31 and captured it. To his shame with the United :, States, Barzani allowed Iraqi police ' , to capture ultra-sensitive computer equipment and files that belonged to his group. This allowed systematic , identification and execution of Amer- · ican allies in the National Congress .:~ and National Accord. ·· The final Americans, a CIA team, ," quickly Oed the scene through Turkey. The rest is now tragic histo- " ry. Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are wrilen for United Feature Syndicate, lne- ing up on those whites who torment u' - but few are willing to follow his teachings. Since it officially entered the political arena in 1984, the Nation of Islam hasn 't had a significant impact on a single election. Some of its members have run for public office, but to my knowledge not one of them has won an election of any consequence. While Kemp touts Farrakhan 's self-help mrssage, the Nation of Islam's self-help record is almost as bad' as the GOP's treatment this century of African Americans. According to a 1995 Chicago Tribune report that relied heavily on public records, the organization's business holdings are "riddled with debt." Kemp's quest for black votes and hisemlnce offarrak.han's social conservative values - blinded him to this reality. With the Dole-Kemp team far behind in the polls and given little chance of winning in Novernr ber, Kemp was desperately trying to minevdtesontbetundraoftheAmer- " · ican electorate • Area residents and business leaders will learn more about the path of 1- 77/U S 33 the proposed Ravenswood Connector and its construction during a public information Mansfield 173• meeting on the project tonight at the Royal Oak Resort near Five Points. IND. Planning officials (rom District I 0 . of the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Columbus-based engineering consulting firm URS •lcolumbusl7s• Consultants, connector project manager, will discuss planning and construction on the remainder of the Ravenswood Connector project, from State Route 7 at Five Points to the ·Ritchie Bridge and 1-77 at Ravenswood, W. Va., during the 6 p.m. meeting at the resort's Karr Recreation Complex. "We plan to discuss the adjustments tha\ have been made to our proposed alignments on the remainder of the project. Proposed access points between Five Points and Ravenswood will also be discussed at the meeting," said ODOT District 10 public information officer Nancy Pedigo. The most major changes in the proposed project alignment have Southeastern Ohio Thursday...Mostly sunny. High in come in the Great Bend Area, due to Today... Partly cloudy this morn- the mid 7f1s. ing. Becoming mostly sunny this Extended forecast Friday and Saturday ... Fair. Lows afternoon . High in the upper 60s to around 70. Northwest wind I 0 to 15 mid 40s to mid 50s. Highs in the 70s. Sunday... lncreasing cloudiness. A mph. Tonight.. .Mostly clear. Patchy late chance of showers west. Lows upper night fog. Low in the upper 40s. 40s to mid 50s. Highs in the 70s. Light northwest wind . IToledo I 77" I I I• . ~ ~ -(1- I Today's weather forecast the approval of American Electric Power to let the proposed second phase of the connector cross their property in the area, according to Pedigo. Environmental surveys by URS Consultants on the project are cur- , rently nearing completion, with the draft documents being prepared for submission to tbe Federal Highways Administration. Once the draft document is reviewed and approved by the over 20 federal and state agencies which are part Fedeml Highways Administration, a final public hearing will be scheduled by state officials on the project, according to Pedigo. Histoncal and cultural factors that have been found in the environmental studies, and how those factors affect the proposed alignment of the highway will also be discussed by stale officials at tonight's meeting. "We have our ideas on what we want to do as far as accessibility to this new highway. We want as much feedback from the public as possible, because there may be something that the department has overlooked in the connector planning," Pedigo said. Couples issued marriage licenses Ohio temperatures will climb into 70s Thursday Ohio temperatures will rebound to had fair skies. near seasonal readings in the 70s on The East Coast was e<pected to Thursday while under the influence get doused with more rain today, and of a high pressure system. Skies will ·oooding was possible in the region . be mostly sunny, the National Weat)lAcross the mid-Atlantic and er Service said. Southeast, conditions were expected Clearing skies tonight will allow to be calm and dry as a strong high the mercury to dip into the 40s. pressure system from Ca~ada moves Fair skies and mild temperatures in. Afternoon thundershowers were are forecast for Friday and Saturday, possible in southern Florida. while rain is likely to return to the Severe weather, with large hail, state on Sunday. high winds and tornadoes were posThe record-high temperature for sible in the panhandles of Texas and this date at the Columbus weather Oklahoma as a cold front moves out station was 95 degrees in 1955 while of the Rockies into west Texas. the record low was 34 in 1959. SunThere was also a good chance of set tonight will be at 7:35 p.m. and heavy rain In Kansas, Nebraska and sunrise · Colorado. Rain may also hit the Across the nadon Dakotas and Montana. Heavy rain soaked the East Coast In .the West. things should dry out this morning, while showers also fell across the Rockies as a low pressure in Pennsylvania and across the west- system area moves east. em Plains. The Midwest and West Land transfers recorded The following land transfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: Deed, Lucille Cardone to Khawaja A. and Samia Rahman, Sutton, .549 acres; Deed, Carla Sue, Dennis, Elena and Wanda Lou Teaford to Dale Clair Teaford Ill, Lebanon parcel; Deed, Robert L. and Pearl Cushner to Juanita Pearl Cushner Living Trust, Bedford, 1.471 acres, 112 interest; Deed, Robert L. and Pearl Cushner to Robert L. Cushner Living Trust, Bedford, 1.471 acres, 112 interest; Deed, Pearl Welker, Pearl and Robert L. Cushner to Jack, Jerry and Joe Welker, Bedford parcels; Deed, Pearl Welker, Pearl and Raben L. Cushner to Jack Welker. Pomeroy ; Deed, Ann J. and Clifford E. Queen to Michael E. and Sharon S. Rinehart. Sulton. 8.15 acres; Deed. Southern Ohio Coal Com- · pany to Frank D. and Geraldine McPeed, Salem, 8 acres; Deed, Randolph L. Coffman to John H. Coffman, Lebanon; The Daily Sentinel (USPS lll-960) Published e\'ery afternoon, Monday throuJb Friday. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Obio, by &be Ohio YaUey Pubilhins CompanyJOaanctt Co., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Pt1. 992·21l6. Second ct111s postage paid at Pommly, Ohio. Me11ber: The A.IIOCiiUCd Pr!:s1; and Jhe Ohio - · - Auoci ...... POSTMASTER: Send acldras COI'ftiCdoolto The lnily SentineL Ill Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio4l769. SUBSCRIPTION IATBS Byc.m...orM-- 0.. W..k.................................................. $2.00 One M..,th ......:......................................... $8.70 One Year ............................................... $104.00 SlNGLI! COPY PRICE DOlly ............ "..... ","'"'"" ..... "... "......... ~5 Cel1ll Subacribcn nofdeliri.aa to plY tbt c.irt« may ranil in actvaoee direc;lw 'The Daily Sendael Oft. three. Iii 01 12 nondl ~.. Credit wiD be JiVC11 carrier each week. No subuription by mail permitted in wbcR tJome c:.nia' scmce it avtillblc. 1te11 MAILSIJliSCRIPTION!l 1.-Mctpc-,. ~= ::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 'l\Vecb ..................._............ -........_.. SI05-'6 Iaiii~ MflpCoaJ 13 - .............:................... ,_,,, .......... $29.25 26 - ......................................... -.......$36.68 '2 Wecb............................................... SI09.72 The Dally sentinel• Page 3 · Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio AccuWeather• forecast CoM~iNG ~ Excerpts of editorials of statewide and national interest from Ohio newspapers: The Columbus Dispatcb, Sept. 16 There is justifiable concern that this fall's Ohio Supreme Court mces will degenerate into a proxy war over tort reform, rather than remain focused on candidate qualifications. Last year, the court announced strict new campaign-contribution and spending limits for all Ohio judicial candidates, including a $350,000 spending ceiling for Supreme Court candidates. It probably was inevitable that these well-intended limits would be challenged on constitutional grounds. And now they have been temporarily enjoined by a federal judge. But even if these limits withstand the challenge, there is nothing in the law or the new rules to prohibit so-called "independent" campaigns. With these, special-interest groups can conduct their own promotions on behalf of candidates as long as the candidates don't participate. The appearance of special interests attempting to buy a Supreme Court seat will have a predictable result: increased cynicism among the public. The (Cleveland) Plain Deale'\ Sept. 15 State Issue I on this fall 's ballot is a ball of lead skillfully covered in a golden wrapper. It promises for mOre than it could ever deliver. Issue I would amend the OHio Constitution to create eight permanently moored riverboat casinos. The best part, proponents argue, is that a lot of this money would come from out-of-state tourists. But just a tug on this thread of the argument unmvels the entire fabric of Issue I. · Evidence abounds of how riverboat casinos eat up local dollars, not the dollars of free-spending outsidets. Perhaps the most attractive argument advanced by casino advocates is that millions of dollars in new revenue would be crated for Ohio's schools. The proposal would have the casino owers pay a 20 percent tax on net profits. Of this, SO percent (an estimated $200 million) would go to school districts. This would amount to about $87 per child per year. That's not mu?l,J. Finally, the proposed gambling initiative is disturbing because of the rigid <>bligation it would impose on the state. The state will be constitutionally required to develop and maintain an industry that is "competitive with gaming in other areas of the country." . The meaning of this blank check is not clear at all. - Wednesday, September 1'8,1996 The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Coun of Judge Robert Buck: Allen Lee King U, 30, and Andrea Jo Batey, 31, both of Middleport; David Michael Rhodes, 32, and Nor- rna Lea McCaman, 26, both of Long Bonom; Michael Todd Gibbs, 31, and Jennifer Lynn Roberson, 22, both of Reedsville; Robert Lesley Sellers, Portland, 19, and Julie Ann Adams. 18, Bidwell. :Meigs announcements Craft sale pla,oned Square dance A craft sale will be held Oct. 6 and A square dance will be held Sat7 at the American Legion Annex in urday, 8 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Middleport. Tables may be rented for Veterans of Foreign Wars featuring $5 each per day by calling Gayle the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Rowe, 949-2726, or Kim Fife, 992- Prizes, games and refreshments. 5026. Setup time is 9 a.m. The show Those wishing to learn the Macareis open to the public from noon to 6 .na are urged to attend. p.m. each day. Carey open door planned Legal office closed State Representative John Carey The legal office of the Meigs '(R-Wellston) will hold an open door County Clerk of Courts in the Meigs session Tuesday, Z-3 p.m. in the Counry Courthouse will be closed Meig.s County Courthouse for anyone Sept. 25. The office will resume reg- with questions or concerns with state ular hours on Sept. 26. government. Meigs EMS logs 9 calls Meigs County Court The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien . Fined wen:: Angela M. Adkins, Racine, underage consumption, five days jail suspended, $170 plus costs, probation; Thomas D. Adkins, Racine, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended to $25 plus costs, six months probation; Robert L. Dowell, Cheshire. seat belt, $25 plus costs; Zelia M. Coppick, Middleport. speed. $34 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Derek E. Shoemaker, Athens, speed, $17 plus costs; ,Aleta B. Billingsly, Middleport, scat belt, $15 plus costs; Terry W. Stobart, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $850 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day opera. tor's license suspension, jail and $500 suspended upon completion of remedial driver's school; Crage W. Brown, Middleport, three counts of passing bad checks, $25 plus costs each, restitution ; Robert M. Johnson, Racine, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended, costs, one year probation, restraining order issued; Charles R. Whittington, Middle[iort, disorderly conduct, $25 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to one day, one year probation; failure to control, $100 suspended plus costs, one year probation; Hugh R. Menwraith, Pomeroy, speed, $19 plus costs; Kyle Oxyer, Bidwell, disorderly, $100 plus costs; menacing, $100 concurrent, costs, one year probation; Winfred L. Dent, Middlepprt, DUI, $850 plus costs. I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 90-day operator's license suspension, one year probation, jail and $550 suspended upon completion of remedial driver's school; Homer F. Pugh, Lucasville, DUI, $500 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three days, 9(}. day OL suspension; possession, $25 plus costs; carrying a concealed 1weapon, costs, I 0 days jail suspend. ed to three concurrent with.DUI, forfeiture of firearm; Dennis S. Lewis, Columbus, driving under financial responsibility action suspension, $100 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to one day if valid operator's license presented within 90 days, one year probation; failure to control, $30 plus costs; .Joshua C. Butcher, Middleport, no eye proteCtion on moiorcycle, $5 plus costs; Anthony H. Roe, Point Pleasant, W.Va., passing bad checks, two counts, $25 plus costs on each. restitution; James T. Carsey, Racine, no front license plate, $5 plus cos.ts; Jane A. Moon, Middleport, speed, $29 plus costs; Timothy L. Taylor, Bidwell , seat belt, $25 plus costs; David M. Ohlinger, New Haven; W.Va., speed, $24 plus costs; Roger L. Dent, Middleport, speed, $27 sus. pended plus costs; Brady M. Huff: man. Racine, speed. $22 plus costs; John R. Hamilton, Dexter, no front license plate, $5 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Edward H. Ramsburg, Pomeroy, no front license plate, $5 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Harold A. Person, Long Bottom, speed, $39 plus costs; Charles W. · Craig, Portland, driving under suspension. $100 plus costs. three days jaii and $50 suspended 1if valid OL presented within 90 days; Tony M. Quillen, Pomeroy, speed, $42 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Elizabeth M. Harvey, Racine, left of center, S10 plus costs; Joseph E. Roush, Syracuse, window tint violation, $10 plus costs; Kelly Spaulding, Vinton, DUJ. $1 ,00 plus costs. six months jail suspended to 30 days, two year OL suspension, two years probation; driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, six months jail suspended lo 30 days concurrent, two year probation; Daniel Batton, Long Bouom, disorderly while intoxicated, $20 plus costs; Ivan E. Powell, Pilmeroy, dri'lving under suspension, $100 plus costs, one year probation, three days jail and $50 suspended if valid OJ.: presented within 90 days; Jimmy Qualls, Middleport, improper passing, costs only; Marvin D. Bean, McConnells ville, passing bad checks, two counts, $25 plus costs each, restitution; Thomas B. Stobart, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 plus costs. Political signs to be taken from highway rights-of-way MARIETTA - Workers with determing state right-of-way on the local Ohio Department of Transpo- narrower two lanes is "30 feet on ration garages throughout the state either side of the center line," accordwill be removing all political signs ing to Don Johnson, roadw~y serfound on the riBflts-of-way alon1 . vices engineer for ODOT District 10. On four-lane and wider two-lane state routes, according to Nancy Pedigo, public information officer .highways, the rights-of-way can vary in length. It helps to look for any with ODOT District I 0, Marietta. The removal of the signs is nec- work which might have been done by essary for compliance with state ODOT, such as mowing, or note the laws, which prohibit the placement of location of power poles in determinpolitical signs on state owned right- ing where the rights-of-way end, of-way property. The signs will be Johnson added. "Not always, but many times, the taken to the local ODOT garage and kept for at least a month before being power poles rest at the edge of the disposed of. Anyone looking for a rights-of-way. Placement of signs missing sign should stop by the local beyond the mowed areas and the garage to see if it is there, Pedigo power poles arc usually okay," said Johnson . said. A general rule of thumb for 6:15 p.m., state Route 143, Units of the Meigs County EmerWilliam Chapman, VMH pending Deed, Jimmie D. Allman to Leo gency Medical Service recorded nine tmnsfer to Ohio State University and Linda K. Jarvis, Columbia; calls for assistance Tuesday. Units Hospital via MedFiight helicopter Deed, Julie K. Melrose to Jeffrey responding included: ambulance. R. and Marilyn F. Peal, Orange, 5 MIDDLEPORT 2:12a.m., Dave Diles Park, Mark RUTLAND acres; II :53 a.m .. Village Manor ApartDeed, Willis and Rosa A. Dillon to Haley, Veterans Memorial Hospital. ments. Jason Pherigo. VMH. Roger L. and Rosemary M. Preast, POMEROY SYRACUSE 9:20a.m ., North Second Avenue, Scipio, 1.83 acres; • 2:43p.m., Wessell Road, Stanley Easement, Family Homes Inc. to Doris Deeter, treated at the scene; 10:06 a.m .. Oliver Street, Julio Johnson, VMH. OMEGAJV5; nJPPERS PLAINS Deed, Carl W. Bilikam Trust Boyles. VMH; 9:31a.m., state Route 7, Rodney Agreement to Carmen L. Bilikam. II : 16 a.m .. Maples Apartments. COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaCrites, Camden-Clark Memorial Ohio direct hog prices at selected Jane Teaford, VMH; Orange/Olive; 4:50p.m., East Main Street, Mary Hospital. Deed, Carmen L. Bilikam to Carbuying points Wednesday as providmen L. Bilikam Trust Agreement, Jane Goebel, VMH ; ed' by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: Orange/Olive; Deed, Jay P. and Sherry L. WarnBarrows and gilts: mostly 1.00 lower; demand light to moderate er to James W. Warner, Middleport; LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gene Girl" and "This Is Paris." His part in Deed, Tessie Wells to John F. and with moderate offerings. Nelso n, best remembered as the "Oklahoma!" was remembered espeU.S. 1-2, 220-260 lbs. country Lee Anna Musick, Lebanon parcels; definitive cowboy Will Parker in the cially for his lasso twirling to the tune points 51.00-52.50, few 53.00; plants Right of way, Ronald and Linda 1955 film version of "Oklahoma!" "Kansas City." 52.00-53.50. Pridemore to Leading Creek Conser- has died at age 76. . Born Gene Berg on March 24, U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 45.00vancy District, Scipio; Nelson, who went on to become a 1920, in Seattle, his family moved to Right of way, Bernard and Patri- film and television director, died of Santa Monica. Calif., where as a teencia Shrivers to LCCD, Salisbury; cancer Monday at the Motion Picture ager he was inspired by a matinee. Right of way, Curt E. and Tony a and Television Fund Country House "On a Saturday afternoon he went L. spe·ncer to LCCD. Columbia and Hospital, his daughter said Tues- to see Fred Astaire in 'Aying Down parcels; to Rio.' By the time the film was over day. Right of way, Angela S. and Nel son found his greatest success his life was changed. He decided to Robert A. Lemaster to LCCD, as an actor in 1950s musicals, lend- become a dancer, " said his daughter, Columbia; ing hi s easy drawl and loose-limbed Victoria Gordo. Deed, Sidney R. and · Carol A. dancing to "The Daughter of Rosie In 1957 Nelson was thrown by a Hayman to Family Homes Inc., Sal- O'Grady," "Tea for Two," "Lullaby horse. which also fell on him and isbury; of Broadway," "Three Sailors and a fractured his pelvis. He was hospiDeed, Lowell D. and Bonnie Sue talized for months. He said in 1966, Chevalier to James Michael Causey, however, that the injury wasn't the Olive; reason his dancing declined. Deed, James Roy Frecker, He turned to directing, first in teledeceased. to Family Homes Inc .• Am Ele Power....................... 4U. vision and then in feature films. He Middleport; Akzo ......................................5'7\ directed Elvis Presley in "Kissin' Ashland 011 ...........................38'1. Deed, Janice Carol Trueblood to AT&T .....................................5'7\ Cousins" and "Harum Scarum." Michael S. Serkagis to Nicholas D. Blink One ...............;.~~ ..........39'1. Other films included "Hand of Miller, Rutland parcels; Bob Evana .............................. 14 Death," "Hootenanny HooL" Deed, Michael S. and Rosemary Borg-Warner .........................36'!. T. Sergakis, Nicholas D. and Lisa Champion ............................... 18 Charming Shopa .................... 6'1. Miller to Michael S. Sergakis. City Holding ..:......................... 25 Nicholas D. Miller, Roger W. Smith, Federal Mogul ....................... 19'!. Robert L. Smith Jr., Jeffrey A. Smith, GsniMIU ............................ ;....611\ Rutland; Goodyear ................................47 Deed, James R. Frecker, deceased, K-mart ..............................:......9'1. Jackie and.Roger Starcher, Joann and Linda End .............................21). Larry McGraw to Jerry L. and Judith Umlted ..................................18'4 Ohio Valley Bank..................35~ A. Brogan, Chester. One Valley ............................... 37 Peoples Bllncorp................. 23'1. Prem Flnl ...............................12\ Rockwell ............................... 54~ Vetel'ans Memorial RDIShell ..............................154\ Tuesday admissions - none. Shoney's .................................9~ Tuesday discharges - Kenneth Star Bank ..............................82'1. Wendy'• ,_ ........1..................... 21!1. See, Pomeroy.. Worthlngton ..................... ._. ..19'1. Holzer Medical Center Dlschai'Jes SepL 17 - Mrs. Stock reporta ar.e the 10:30 SUN.-&AT. 10:00 All-10:00 PM • Daniel Cain and daughter, John Bata.m. quotH provided by Advtlll j , tels, James Patterson. of Galllpolla. (Published wltb permilsloa) Today's livestock report Dancer-actor Gene Nelson dies at .76 51.00. Sows: weak to .50 to 1.00 lower. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 41.0043.50; 450-500 lbs. 43.00-47 .00; 500-650 lbs. 47.00-49.50. 40.00-42.00. Cal. Cello Celery Carrots ' 48¢ 38¢ Stocks Hospital news Vidalia Sweet Onions 58¢ lb. "' '\r.&-1· -·-·- • ... frln .... 992•2556 Meigs F•rm Mkt. Pomeroy, Ohio ' �. . -....... ....... . -. t. " ' ·~r·. .. . ~-.~ ·,_. ~: ':. • .... ,. \ Wednesday, September 18, 1996 • Sports The Daily Sentinel - After Leyland a~~ounces future resignation, Pi.rat~s Page4: Wednesday, September 18, 1996"" CHICAGO (AP) - The cham pagne shampoo dripped over Kevin Seitzer's head and rolled into his eyes. It was a stinging and chilling experience, one he'd love to repeat in the post-season with the Cleveland Indians. " Whooooa, is that cold," Seitzer screamed as his teammates doused him Tuesday night, minutes after the Indians clinched their second straight AL Central title. And Seitzer, a late-season acquisition from Milwaukee who was added to give the Indians punch and another first baseman, was ecstatic after hitting a grand slam in the 9-4 clincher over the Chicago White Sox. "This is awesome . I've only watched this stuff on TV, " said Seitzer, a 34-year-old veteran who will be a playoff neophyte. " It's a lot better being involved." Many of the Indians know now what is involved as they head into tbe AL playoffs and perhaps farther. They learned last year. After going I00-44 and winning the division by 30 games, Cleveland reached the World Series, only to lose to Atlanta in six games. Winning the division was a little more difficult this time. Regardless, it's still the first plateau for a team that at 91 -59 has baseball's best record. "There were more roadblocks this time and we accomplished it by overcoming more problems," said pitcher Charles Nagy, the probable starter in the playoff opener. "This The Indians, with a 91 -S<f"m:lrk, is only the first step to get back to lhe · could meel Bahimore in the opening series." In a season of change, lhe Indians round of the AL playoffs if the Oriwere still easily the best in !heir divi- oles hold on to their wild-card lead sion. They traded away Eddie Mur- and fail to catch the AL East-leading ray, a future Hall of Farner, and they New York Yankees. "We know playoff time," said dealt Carlos Baerga, an All-Star second baseman, for Jose Vizcaino and pitcher Orel Hershiser. " We know what's coming, we know the kind of Jeff Kent, a bold move that general manager John Hart lhought would hype the playoffs bring, and I think we learned from our experience." strengthen the team. On Tuesday night, bolstered by a "There were more things we didn't have to deal with last year. We large contingent of their own fan s made some tough decisions and among the 18,763 at Comiskey Park , transactions this season, but every- the Indians scored three runs in the thing was done for lhe best of the firs~ and added five more in the secclub," said manager Mike Hargrove, ond . Then it was just a matter of time wearing-a soaked and relieved look. before they could crack open the "The lhing that made it so special champagne and begin the celebration. last year was that it had been 41 Manny Ramirez had a double, years of frustration. We got that out of way. There was a lot of elation," lhree singles and three RBI. "We had all those people drive all the way Hargrove said. "There's elation again . But we're from Cleveland. h didn't matter a little more subdued because the where, we just wanted to win it," guys realize it's just the first step. If Ramirez said. "This is outstanding. Now it's you don't focus, you go home early, time for everybody to rest up. We' re and we don't want to go home earpeaking at the right time ," said Bril y." Cleveland became the first team an Anderson , who pitched six innings for the win. giving up Frank to clinch a playoff SJl9llhis year, and the victory sends t~e Indians into Thomas' 37th homer, his fifth in three games. post-season play in consecutive seaChicago, meanwhile, skidded to sons for lhe first time in their 96-year its sixth loss in eight games and its history. "Expectations are tough¢ in a wild-card chances continued to will. repeat-type situation," Hart said. The White Sox are 3 1/2 games "It's satisfying that we put together behind Bahimore in the wild-card a club that wins the division back-to- race with I 0 games to go. hack. We have a club that is World "We're still in it. We can't continue doing what we ' re doing," losSeries-caliber. It comes down to er Alex Fernandez said. "We're players. What you want to do every going to have to go I0-0, pretty year is be in this position." much." Even worse, the White Sox had to watch one of their strongest rivals celebrate on their home field. " I don't care for it," admitted Fernandez. " I tip my hat to them for playing good baseball this year." Cleveland loaded the bases with no outs in the second on a single by Sandy Alomar, a walk to Omar Vizquel and bunt single by Kenny Lofton, his 200th hit of the season. Seitzer then lined his 13th homer - his first with the Indians - into the stands in left for a 7-1 lead. Two more hits and Ramirez' s second RBI single made it 8-1. Cleveland scored three times with two outs in the first. Jim Thome, Albert Belle and Juli o Franco singled for one run. Ramirez followed with a fourth straight single, scoring Belle and sending Franco to third . The Indians !hen worked a double steal, with Franco scoring for a 3-0 _lead and Ramirez advancing to third on catcher Pat Borders' throwmg error. By The Associated Press CELEBRATE ANOTHER TITLE - Cleveland Indians Eric Plunk (far left), catcher Sandy Alomar and Kevin Seltzer celebrate their 9-4 win over In the ballpark that pitchers fear, Hideo Nomo pitched a game that most pitchers only dream about With his team fighting San Diego in the pennant race, Nomo pitched a no-hitter against the Colorado Rockies at Coors Field on Tuesday night, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-0 victory. "You may not believe me, but I'm glad we picked up the win at this time rather than I accomplished a nohitter," Nomo said through an interpreter. "We're battling for the division title, so this is a big win." Coors Field has made the Friendly Confines of Wrigley Field seem expansive. The Rockies have averaged 8.3 runs and 12.6 hits per game at home this season, a major league record for offense at home . :'He probably doesn't realize how unbelievable that accomplishment is," Dodgers firSt ba~eman Karras said. "I'm betting it won't be done the host Chicago White Sqx Tuesday night, ·' which gave the Indians their second straight American League Central Division title. (AP) · Tuesday's scores Pinsburgh ~ .C INCINNATI Montre;~l7 , AL standings W L 1'<1. G.11 S~ J .:'i 1J .4.50 8~ ..138 l5 New York _ 85 64 Balrimore ........... 82 67 570 Boston . ... 77 n Toromo . .. .......... 68 8:\ Ocrrou .. . . .......~ 1 100 Ctntr~~l J New York I Florida I I, Philadelphia 5 At lama 5. Houslon4 S1. lou is.~ . Chicogo J Easttm Dl"lston 1om 18 DtvlskMl •-CLEV ELAN D .. 91 l 9 6/J7 O.ic:lgo 80 Mmnes04Q... .. 74 Milwauket ............ 74 Kllf'lsas City ........ i I 72 77 78 526 .490 487 80 470 12 17'1. 18 within 5 1/2 games of Bahimore in the AL wild-card race. Felipe Lira (6-14) lost his seventh straight decision, giving up three runs on six hits over 6 1/3 innings. Brewers 4, Blue Jays 0 At Milwaukee, Ben McDonald pitched eight scoreless innings and Fernando Vina had a two-run triple. McDonald ( 12-10) allowed three hits and matched his career high with 10 strikeouts. Angel Miranda pitched a perfec t ninth to complete the Brewers' fourth shutout of the season. Luis Andujar ( 1-3) allowed four runs on four hits in 4 213 innings. He left after being hit in the leg by a line drive. Royals 4, Twins 2 At Kansas City, Paul Molitor did not start for the first time this season and Chris Haney got his career-best lOth win. Molitor, who got his 3,000 hit Monday night, led off the ninth wilh a pinch single for his AL-lead;ng 213th hit Kansas City won its fourth straight and sent Minnesota to its fifth consecutive loss. Chris Haney (10-14), who had lost eight of his previous nine decisions, allowed eight hits in seven innings. Athletics S, Angels 1 At Anaheim, Ariel Prieto pitched 6 213 scoreless innings, and Terry Steinbach and Brian Lesher hit consecutive homers in the second inning . Jason Giambi and Scott Brosius had sacrifice flies for the Ath- again." "' letics, who handed the Angels their seventh straight loss. Prieto (6-7)_ combined with two relievers on an · eight-hitter despite working with .. men on base in every inning. He allowed seven hits and tie<l'a career high wilh eight strikeou1s. Orioles-Yankees game postponed At New York, the opener of a three-game AL East showdown series between Baltimore and the Yankees was rained out in the bottom of the firsl inning. Play was stopped by umpire crew chief Joe · Brinkman and the game was called after a wait of two hours and 45 min-· utes. Weather permitting, the game - ~ will be made up as part of a double- ... header on Thursday. · Southern volleyball team beats Meigs in tw_ o games Scoreboard Baseball four runs in the bottom half of the inning, with Dave Hollins getting lhe go-ahead, two-run single. · Elsewhere, Boston beat Detroit 42, Kansas City downed Minnesota 42, Milwaukee blanked Toronto 4-0 and Oakland defeated California 51. The Bahimore-New York game was rained out. Red Sox 4, Tigers 2 At Detroit, Boston kept its wild card hopes alive and handed Detroit its IOth straight loss and IOOth defeat of. the season. Jose Canseco, playing for the first time in almost two month s, broke a 2-2 tie when he drew a bases-loaded walk in the Boston seventh. The Red Sox pulled San Francileo 9, San Diego 7 Los Angeles 9, Colorudo 0 Today's games Hou,ton (HampiOn 10-9) at Atlant :. (M3ddtut D -11), I:IOp.m. Uls Angeles (Astacio 9-7} at Colorado (Reynoso 8-9), :\:0~ p.m San Diego (Ashby 8·5) at San Francis· co (Watson 8-10), J::U p.m. CINCINNATI (Morgan 6-81 t~t Piu sbur Schmidl4-5). 7:05 .m. By DAVE HARRIS Sentinel Correspondent Southern defeated Meig s 15-2 and 17- 15 in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action Tuesday evening at Meigs High School. In the first game Southern (9 -0 overall & 7-0 in the Hocking Division) jumped out 10 the early lead and was never headed and coasted to the 15-2 win. In an exciting seco nd game , Meigs (7-3 overall & 5-1 in the Ohio Division) jumped out on top 5- l. but Southern came storming back to take a I0-5 lead . But then it was the Marauders' tum to claw back into the contest as the Marauders came back and tied the game at 10. It was nip and luGk the rest of the way. as Meigs held a 15-14 win serving for the win . But Meigs lost servioe, and the purple and gold scored the last three points to post the win. Cynthi a Caldwell led Southern ·.vith nine points on 10 of II serving and one kill . Kim Sayre scored eight points on 12 of 12 serving. Amber Thomas scored six points on II of II serving and three kills. Renee Turley scored five points on seven for seven serving with siK blocks. Keri Caldwell scored three points on six for six serving and two kills. Brianne Proffitt scored a point on four for four serving and five kills. Emily Duhl and Hillery Harris each had a kill. For Meigs, Stephanie Stewart scored seven points on II for II ~ 20 ~ .. ,, serving with three kills . Jessica McElroy scored four points on fiv~ . ,for seven serving, one kill and six ... assists . Carissa Ash scored three points on seven for seven serving'~ with five kills. Sophie Bahrs scored-two points on six of seven serving. Valerie Cundiff scored one point on":. for four five serving . Tanya Miller · added two kill s. Tracey Coffey ., added two blocks. Reserve game results were not . available and will be printed at a later date. ·' Wntem Dlvlllon · Te;w.as ................. 84 67 ~:'i6 Seattlt: ................ 79 70 5JO OaliMd .. ..... .. .... 7~ 79 .480 California.... . ... .65 85 .4J J 11.·clinched divi!ion ririe Tuesday's scores Bo11on 4, Detroir 2 CLEVELAND 9, Ch.ica,go 4 BaltirrKre at New York., wd-· rai n Kanau City 4, MmneJ oca 2 Milwaukee 4, ToJOnlo 0 ~Illite 5, Teu u 2 O:Ut land 5. Cnliforma I Today's games Toronro (HOlllson Jl. 17) ar M1lwauk.ec= (Eldred J-4 ). 2 :0~ p.m Bo ston (C le men s 9- 12) at Detrmt (ThomjHOn 1-5 ), 7:05pm Ballim()re (Ertckso n 12- 11 ) PI New York. Wenitle 21-8),1:J5 p.m CLEVELAND (lopez 4·4) ar Olicago (8aldwin II -~ ) . s-o;'! p.m Minne101n (Miller 0.2 ) at Kansas Clry (Belcher 14-91, 8·05 p.m Oakland I Adams l- ') ar Ca lifornta (Fi n~)' I J-1 5 ), IO:l5 p.m. Te11.GS (Wm 15- 10) .a1 Searrle (Hitch~(lCII 12· 8), IOJS p.m Thursday 's games Bou on (G () rdo n 10-9) at Delf()J t (Miller(). 2), I:I S p m Tc.us (Pavlik 1S-8) ar Seoinle (Wolcon 1· 10). 6:J:'l p.m. Kan u• C11 y (App1e r JJ . JO_I or CLEVELAND I O~ta 8-51. 7:0l p.m Bahi1r101e (Wells II .IJ :.nd Mu ui n:~ 19-10) 11 New Yort (R()gen 10-8 :~nd Cone 6-2), ~ TBA Minnculla (F . Rodu &ucz 1.\- 121 :1 1 Oicqo (Fm::tniln 0.0), 8:0:"; p m NL standings THE FUTURE•• '' Wltere the only thing you notice ~s IJelfer hearing! .' FALL SPECIAL! 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Leyland said once the game started it was like any other night on the job. "Managing a baseball game is fun and I had fun tonight," he said. "Except for personal things, like someone in the family being sick, things rarely affect me once the game starts." Leyland admitted, however, that he probably won't be that stoic throughout his final 12 games with the Pirates. "It's going to be tough,': he told reporters. "I'm sure I'll have some moments. I' ll just try to avoid hav- ing them when you guys are around." Wehner went 3-for-3 and scored three runs. Leyland wants to pursue a job with a contending team . The Pirates, in last place in the NL Central with a 64-86 record, have decided to cut their payroll by trading away most oftheir veterans for prospects with an eye toward competing for a championship by the end of the decade. Francisco Cordova (3-7) got his first career win as a starter, allowing two runs and eight hits in seven innings. John Ericks, who struck out Eric Davis and Thomas Howard with the bases loaded in the eighth, went I 213 innings for his sixth save. The Pirates beat John Smiley (12-14) for the fourth time this sea· son. Smiley gave up nine hits and five runs in 6 213 innings. " In all honesty, he threw well enough to win," Reds manager Ray Knight said. Cincinnati sabotaaed Smiley's effort with mistakes. No one had a tougher night than right fielder Thomas Howard, who misjudged two ny balls, was picked off first by catcher Jason Kendall and was lhrown out trying to stretch an RBI hit into a double. "Whatever I tried to do wasn't going to work no matter what I did," Howard said. "It was just a weird day for me, period. John pitched a good ball game. I told him the "L" on this one should go next to my name. I'll take this one." Wehner doubled to open the third and scored on Cordova's groundout. He singled to start the fifth and seventh, and scored on a double each time. Jermaine Allen~worth and AI Martin had the RBI hits off Smiley, who has lost four consecutive starts. Jeff King and Orlando Merced had consecutive doubles in the fourth before Jay Bell hit a sacrifice fly. Curtis Goodwin staned the game with a single, moved up on an out, stole third and scored on catcher Jason Kendall 's throwing error. Davis doubled to lead off the seventh and scored on Howard's single, and Joe Oliver hit his II th homer in the eighth off Dan Miceli. Notes: The Reds are 1-6 on their road aip.... Cincinnati's Hal MO!Tis had a bunt single in the fourth to extend his hitting streak to 18 games. ... Barry Larkin was out of the Reds' starlinJ! lineup for the second consecutive game. He left Saturday's game in San Diego in the third inning with a strained hip nexor.... Trent Jewett, who managed the Pirates' Triple-A team at Calgary, has been taking out the lineup card lately. Although Jewett is a candidate to replace Leyland after this season, his duties are more the result of super· stition. Jewett delivered the card for the fust of five wins in San Franci•co, so ~e 's kept the iob. Nomo throws no-hitter at Rockies; Braves defeat Astros 5-4 Mariners down Texas 5-2 to cut Rangers' lead to four games allowing four hits in 6 1/3 innings. Seattle is surging and Tens is " We don 't have to look over our tumbling in the AL West. shoulders because nobody is chasing The Mariners, who trailed the us." first-place Rangers by nine games on If the Mariners sweep their fourSept. II, closed the gap to four Tues- game series with Texas. they would day night by rallying to beat Texas be two games back with II to play. 5-2 at the Kingdome. Seattle has gained five games in the By beating the Rangers for the standings in six days. second straight night and stretching The Rangers are falling as fast as their winning streak to six, the the Mariners are climbing. Texas, Mariners also moved past Chicago seeking its first postseason appearinto second place in the AL wild- ance, has lost six of its.last seven. card race, three games behind Balti"You can't give them a crack," more. Texas manager Johnny Oates said of "We don't have anything to the Mariners. "You leave the door lose," said Seattle pitcher Terry - open a~d they will come rushing in." Mulholland (5-2), who took a perfect After Texas scored twice in the game into the sixth and wound up lOp of lhe sixlh, Seattle rallied for · In other NL action, In other AL action, By The Associated Press . Deat Reds 5-3 to exten-d win streak to six games PITfSBURGH (AP) l_ Just when the Pittsburgh Pirates start winning, Jim Leyland is leaving. In Leyland's first game as their lame-duck manager, the Pirates beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-3 Thesday mght and extended their winning streak to a season-best six games. Leyland told the team before the game that he will leave at the end of this season, his II th as Pirates manager. The announcement didn't ca1 ~h the players by surprise, and they dtdn' t fault him. "I don't think tbere's anybody in this clubhouse who's selfish enQugh to not want to see him go," third basei!Jan John Wehner said. "He's said before that hC:s only going to Cleveland Indians capture AL Central champio nship . ByRICKGANO The Dally Sentinel• Page 5 Ohio • By beating White Sox 9-4, · . Pomeroy• 1-800-434-4194 Visa - Master Card - Diseover Weleomed Mel Moek BC-HIS Owner • • • J , - -- - ~------------------------------------- , Nomo (16-10) walked three batters ·in the first four innings, including the leadoff men in the second and fourth, but walked just one more the Barry Bonds broke a tie wilh a rest of the way. He had five strike- two-run homer in the eighth after the outs through five innings and fin- visiting Padres wasted a 6-0 lead. ished with eight San Diego's lead over Montreal in He ended the game by striking out -the NL wild-card race was cut to one Ellis Burks, who's hitting .342. game. Nomo !hen punched the air and a After Bill Mueller reached on smile spread across his face as his shortstop Chris Gomez's fielding teammates came out of the dugout to error, Bonds connected against Dario mob him. The fans in Coors Field Veras (2-1) for his 41st homer. Ken Caminiti homered twice for gave him a standing ovation. "His demeanor never changed," the .Padres, raising his total to 35. Expos 7, Mets 1 Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. Moises Alou went 3-for-4 with "We finally got a smile out of him after the last out He was always lhree RBis at Olympic Stadium and focused. He was serious on every Jeff Fassero (I S-9) pitched a six-hitter to reach the 15-win mark for the pitch to every hitter." With Nomo's win, Los Angeles first time. Henry Rodriguez dro\le in two opened a I In-game lead over San runs, giving him 99 RB!s, and Alou Die~o in the NL West · "He was a one,JI\an show," Rus- and Lenny Webster homered as sell said. "He seems to meet the Montreal won for the fifth time in six challenge whenever we've·needed a gaines. Jason Isringhausen (6-14) was the loser. · big game. " Cardinals 5, Cubs 3 In other games, San Francisco Brian Jordan's two-ntn homer beat San Diego 9-7, Montreal beat New York 7-1, St. Louis beat Chica- capped a four-run rally in the eighth go 5-3, Atlanta beat Houston 5-4 and at Busch Stadium that helped St. Louis open a 3 In-game lead over Florida beat Philadelphia 11-S. second-pl~e Houston in the NL Giants 9, Padres 7 Central. Donovan Osborne ( 13-9) gave up three runs in eight innings, and TJ . Mathews got the final QUI for his fifth save. Bob Patterson (3-3) was the loser. Braves 5, Aalros 4 John Smoltz became the majors' first 22-game winner, and Ryan Klesko hit a three-run double at Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium. The Braves won their third straight fol lowing a six-game losing streak and lowered their magic number to seven for <;!inching their fifth straight postseason berth. . The Astros, 0-8 on the road this month, lost their fourth straight and seventh in nine games. Smaltz (22-8) allowed three runs and eight hits in eight innings and struck out eight, increasing his league-leading totallo 262. Mark Wohlers got his 36th save, getting Craig -Biggio to gr<lllnd into a game-ending double play with the bases loaded. Darryl Kile (12-9) was the loser. Marlins 11, PbWies 5 Greg Colbrunn homered and drove in three runs at Veteran Stadium, and Pat Rapp (7-16) won for the first time in over a month. The Marlins knocked out Matt Beech (1-4) with a four-run fifth. Fan sells Murray's SOOth HR ball for $500,000 BALTIMORE (AP)- When he stood. At the time, he, he said !here caught Eddie Murray's 500th home was no deal struck with Michael run, Dan Jones may have put himself Lasky, who made the offer. in a higher tax bracket. Lasky, president and chief exec~ Jones agreed Tuesday to sell the utive officer of lnphomation Comball to the founder of tbe Psychic munications Inc., the Baltimore comFriends Network for $500,000, the pany that runs the Psychic Friends most ever paid for a piece of sports Network, took out an ad in 11te (Balmemorabilia, according to USA timore} Sun on Sunday, offering to Today. pay $500,000 for lhe ball Murray htt "I haven't thought about what I'd _ into the right-field bleachers·atC_amdo with the lJ:IOney," Jones is quot- den Yards on Sept 6. Murray JOined ed as saying in today's editions of the Hank Aaron and Withe Mays as the national newspaper. "''ll probably only players m baseball ~!!story to get take a vacation." 500 homers and 3,000 hits. Jones was not immediately availLasky said he mad~ the offer in able for comment on the report this order to keep the ball tn Balt1more morning . and out of the hands of a collector Jones told The Associated Press who mtght lock ll up out of publtc on Tuesday he was interested in ~ll- view: Lasky ~d he will put the ball ing the basc-ball, if the offer still on d1splay al a downtown hotel he bought last year and eventually give it to the Babe Ruth museum in west Baltimore. "I'm not a collector," Lasky said Monday. "This is just done for the people of Baltimore." Jones said Baltimore area memorabilia stores told him the ball was worth $50,000 to $100,000. "It's wonh whatever someone is willing to pay," Jones, 30, is quoted in USA Today as saying. "I didn't ask for this offer. It was offered." Wayne Oretzky and partner Bruce McNall paid $451,000 for a Hanus Wagner baseball card in 1991, the former record for a single piece of memorabilia. Gretzky · bought out McNall, part-owner of the Los Angeles Kings, last year. The Wagner card, a mint version OSU .a thletic department seeking opponent for 1997 football opener of a 1910 card of which only 40 are known to exist, is considered the biggest prize in the card colle~:ting business. Wagner, who in 1914 became the first player in modem baseball to get 3,000 hits, was opposed to smoking and had the manufacturer )lull them from lhe cigarette packs they came in before they could go into circulation. e The Gua,..nked LOWIIII~ PriGtJe Conference play. Ohio State also announced Wednesday that the University of Cincinnali has elected to cancel a proposed meeting on Sept. 4, 1999, at Ohio Stadium. No contract had been signed, but the game had been announced by both athletic departments. It would have been the first meeting in football between the schools since 1930. "Scheduling commitments created by our affiliation with Conference USA have put us in connict with the proposed 1999 date, " Cincinnati Athletics Director Gerald O'Dell said. "Additionally, we have a strong desire to maintain a minimum of six home games. So, combining those -two, it would be very diffi<ull for us to play in 1999." Again, one of the stumbling blocks may be Ohio State's unwillingness to surrender a home game to play in a hostile envnonment "They say with their conference scheduling, they're not able to have us on their schedule. And part of it !!Obably, 100, is they wanted us to return the trip to Cincinnati. We don' t feel we're in a position to do . that right now," Griffin said. leiC~f•~inl• wa,..n~ln we11 match any loGally adwrtl ~d price 011 ch~ck e FrH TH#IIf turure, If we d on't llavc it, we'll get it for you f.et ~•turiet. alumatort, corttrol moJul~e, 2.97 eals priGs 79r -t0097re'eatf Hltttof"D 1 69 )'0:\Jr coet after eo5t after re~•U r.I!IUperpluf per qt. Autolitf Reeietor l\en.:lalllow:30. 10N40 or 5W'30 MotorOI_I 0: legal woes began with cop seeking to su' NBA star, lawyer says ly because of who he is," attorney for (Coleman) to go - to jail," Scott Miriam Blanks-Smart said Tue&day said. in opening statements to the District Pietrzak swore at Coleman first and ignored the player when he said Court jury. Sgt. John Pietrzak and other offi- he couldn 't move his truck because cers arre.sted Coleman after he a parking attendant had the keys, allegedly swore at them and refused Btanks-Smart said. to move his truck, which was blockColeman "demanded to be ing traffic around the nightclub. respect¢, to be treated like a person Assistant Wayne County Prose- ·and not be talked ti> like a dog," cutor John Chlrlel ~ told juron Blanks-Smart said. Pietrzak, alae ihat Coleman swore at police after said, "wanted ti> agitate Coleman they asked him several times to because he wanted to sue him. And move his truck. he did." "There was only one other place antllfDfDNI your'"'' 1t.ore · for •v411t•tl'llty ePane Expr••• Cole~an's DE'IROIT (AP) - Deqick Coleman was goaded into a confrontation with a police officer who wanted to sue one of the NBA's wealthiest players, Coleman's lawyer told a Jury. Coleman is cluuged with disorderly conduct in connection with a June 1995 disturbance outside a downtown nightclub in his native Detroit The Philadelphia 76crs forward was expected to teltify on his own behalf. "Mr. Coleman is facing this charge today,! submit ti> you, exat:t- moet f"'r'U • w. rUrtl Drum• :y<:~ ur cancel the game was made at least .By RUSTY MILLER two yean ago and that it was unforCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State schedule-maker Archie tunate that Ohio State couldn't find Griffin isn't desperate yet, but he the letter. He said the reasons the game was isn't taking apything for granted in called off were clear. his search for a football opponent to "We have been endeavoring ti> open the 1997 season. "We're looking for a game. We'll upgrade our schedule and one of the find a game," said Griffin. an asso- ways we were attempting to do that ciate athletics director at Ohio State. was to not play only at the other The open date occurred through team's site," Hellyer said. " I think an apparent clerical error that leaves our program is good enough that we a hole at the top of next year's sched- can lure teams to Eugene to play. Whether Ohio State didn ' t have a ule. Oregon was originally scheduled ' date available or they were unwill to play at Ohio Siadium on Sept 13. ing to come to Oregon,! don't know. 1997. The Ducks were to be paid But we became unwilling to come to $350,000 to be the Buckeyes' open- Columbus." Now Ohio State is scrambling to ing-game opponent _ . . "There was a miscommumcat1on find an opponent "There are some people with there somehow that goes back quite a ways," OSU athletic director Andy open dates and we will talk to Geiger said. "We sent them a con- them," Griffin said. "And there are tract and they advised us they had some people who want to come in sent a letter in early 1994 indicating and play us, but on their schedules they didn't want to play the game. they need to make some changes.,So it's kind of a snowball effect of getWe dido 't have that in our files." Steve Hellyer, an assistant athlet- ting people to work together." After the Sept 13 date, Ohio State ics director at Oregon, said the Ducks will now play at Nevada- is scheduled to host Arizona and play l!.eno. He said that the decision to at Missouri before opening Big Ten TIME COIMI for LA. pitcher Hkllo .Non!O. .• Ia hugged by catchediiJre'Piazaiil.,.. the Dalflara' H 110M YICtory over the hoat Colorado Rocklea TuHdly night Ta.nmata IErlc Karroa runa In to join the celabratlon. (AP) Gallipolis Oomlriator - e.u.n.. f'riut fCIO'I.,PI ~hlmp!ort S..~Ziro ~ """-101'·100 l"rrc:f fiiCNI WIUI . . . 209 Upper 'River Road 446-3807 ( ~ '! '~ '/1 , ,\ Mond~ ':, .·.·'. e e - Frld~. am • pm Sawrd~. e am - 7 pm Sund~, 9 am - !I pm Solo pr~e.. ,-1 on ln·etock , . . - . , ""'Y· .~r pr;uo m111 'IOI'f due to 1o<:a1 ~on. w. ,...,... tho ~ht to limit ...IIIII h ""'211, 1118. P'rtcaa- �-------------:----~-~-----:----:~~---:-------;--- - · -- -- .. I' • .. . . . • ' . - - Page 6 ··The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Jefferson has Ohio's longest win streak ' Scholastic sidelight By RUSTY MILLER AP Spon. Writer Today's quick quiz: Who holds the state record for the longest winning streak in high school football? The answer, for now, is Dayton Jefferson. In a few weeks, it could well be Versailles. Versailles, located in Darke County just 20 miles from the Indiana border, rhymes with "fails" - but that's something that the football team · almost never does. The Tigers have won 44 games in • row heading into Friday's game with Milton-Umon. Dayton Jefferson holds the state record for consecutive wins with 49 in a row, winning every game from the second game of the 1970 season to the first one in 197 5. Cincinnati Moeller has the secondlongest streak, 45 in a row from 1978 to 1981. A win over Milton-Union will allow Versailles to break a tie with Marion Pleasant, which also won 44 straight from 1969-73. Tbe Tigers have won the state championsrup the last three years, in Division IV in 1993 and 1995 and Division V in 1994. Elsewhere, Edon 's Ryan Harvey cmied 36 times for 283 yards, yet his team stilllost55-18toAyersville: Sean Penny carri.ed 31 times for 214 yards and three touchdowns in a 5026 victory over the Tarblooders of Cleveland Glenville; A.J. Hensel has topped 200 yards rusrung in each of Marion River Valley's three wins, totaling 643 yards; Mount Gilead's Brian Canaday picked up 256 yards on the ground and scored four times in a 31-14 win over Marion Elgin: Bluffton's Jeff Powell ran for a school-record 274 yards on 22 carries in a 33-0 victory over CaryRawson; Greg Simpson has averaged 11 .5 yards and piled up 554 yards at tailback for defending state champion Dublin Scioto; Adam Stover of West Jefferson carried 22 times for 230 yards and three scores in a 28-0 victory over Madison Plains; and Worthington Kilbourne sophomore Ryan Sprague touched the ball just four times in a 38-33 loss to Canton GlenOak, but scored on runs of 80 and 25 yards and returned kickoffs 8 I and 83 yards for touchdowns. >Earnhardt has fielded a Winston Scou McMullen completed 20C'up car. He hired Jeff Green, his of-29 passes for 383 yards and three Busch Grand National driver, to driscores and Chris Strayer had 12 ve two events for his fledgling Wincatches for 255 yards in Granville 's ston Cup program earlier in the sea41-18 victory over Grandview son. Heights. All were school records. In "I've got a lot of experience in addition, Nate Colon rushed for 207 racing," Earnhardt said. "It's being yards on 22 carries and scored three an owner and making ,them righttouchdowns. The sophomore, who quick decisions as an owner that's a didn ' I play varsity last year, leads little tougher. So I'm getting some central Ohio with 617 yards on 65 good experience." Earnhardt's entry at Charlotte will be a No. 14 Chevrolet Monte Carlo sponsored by Toy Biz-Racing For Kids Magazine. Tbe driver will be Robby Gordon, who last month announced he was leaving Indy-car racing after four seasons to drive on the Winston Cup circuit next year. The one-race arrangement with Gordon was made possible by rival car owner Felix Sabates. Kyle Petty, who is in his seventh season driving for Sabates, has announced he is ' leaving at the end of the year, and ' Sabates has already signed Gordon to be his new driver, starting in 1997. Sabat~s said having Gordon get some experience on Charlotte's 1.5mile tri-oval made sense for everyone involved. " I don't see how anyone can lose in this deal," he said. "It 's a good opportunity for all parties. " Gordon, 27, ran in four Winston Cup races between 1991 and 1994, finishing no.higher than 18th. Earnhardt to try hand as owner in October's UAW-GM Quality 500 By .JOE IIIACENKA C'O"'C''RD. N C t .'J') - Dale ~""'!" . , .. ,~ Signs that Ill'_... ~"'~ lli th idJ, Eamhar& tll111' . . - tr ~ Ill si...., dri\'ing lUld -"'lt ~'$pallia ~. Sanill~r.i!l s:ali4 Tllescb~- ~ ..~ll ~ .,~- .... \\~Cup -::111 ' ·~ .. his raclJIB 3nd .)t n~ -<~D*&rnbardt [Jh:.. - ~~-'> a t:llll) •the l AW-GM ~ '-t\' ,..., O:t. t- .11 Cbione \tl)(,,. S.""""-..... , ·-rm · )C n-~ II.' ~ '"" ol the car b) oo mea<L<.. .. ~ sud. .. But I just keep loobll!! 11."'-.rds tho future. trying to n.-n 11 JroUDd fur mt fur lift after rac1n~ -,-- c:>r hft after dri•~ng. actually- and= "'brn •-.c: cu go as a compan) A seven-time Winston Cup champion, Earnhardt agreed to a contract ex tension earlier thi s year that w1ll keep h1m dri ving for Richard Childress on the circuit through 2000. But Earnhardt, 45 , also is preparing for life after his driving career ends. He has begun construction of a new facility in nearby Mooresville 10 house his company and a Winston Cup team, and Dale Earnhardt Inc. is launching a consulting division for marketing racing souvenirs. " We're building and growing by leaps and bounds," Earnhardt said. " It's just amazing what's going on. There's a lot out there.'' Next month's race at Charlotte will mark the third time this year carries (9.5 per carry) and nine touchdowns. Marion Harding 's Brandon Pedraza completed I0-of-15 passes for 158 yards and three touchdowns - all in the fourth quarter - of a 20-6 victory over Galion: Nick Kreinbrink accounted for 390 yards, completing 16-of-27 passes for 259 yards and rushing nine times for 131 yards, but Leipsic sti ll lost to Patrick Henry, 44-34; Kevin Lewis hit 15-of28 passes for 20 I yards and three touchdowns, but Sparta Highland still came out on J.he short end of a 30- 19 score with ~ericktown; Ada's Kevin Bucher caught seven passes for 275 yards- including touchdowns covering 61, 12, 61,57 and 17 yards from Heith Craig- in a season-opening, 39-36 upset over Hardin Northern; in that same game, Hardin-Northern 's Rob Crossman cmied 42 times for 282 yards and touchdown runs Qf 7, 12, 15 and 8 yards; and ·on the other side, Wapakoneta's Jeremy Presar has five interceptions, including a school-record four against Kenton Sept. 6. Girard has outscored its three victims 140-14, including a 64-7 rout of Erie (Pa.) Mercyhurst Prep. The 64 points was the most by Girard since 1925. J.R. Long has scored 10 times and is averaging 8 yards a carry to lead the way. Warren Champion is 3-0, match- • PRESENT CLOCK - The Friday morning Men's Senior Golf Scramble ended the 188son with a scramble and a dinner last Frl· day at the Meigs County Golf Course. The golfers presented the golf course with a clock In memory of Charlie Wt~rry and Jim Hawley, two fellow golfers who died In the lilst two years. Senior golfers Dick Rupe and Bob Ord presented the clock to Paul Simon of the Malgs County Golf Course. From lett to right are Rupe, Simon and Ord. ing its win total from a year ago, while Warren Kennedy - which saw a seven-year postseason run end with last season's 4-6 mark- is also perfect in three starts; Hamilton is 30 fot the first time since 1985, thanks to a 97-7 margin over foes: Ottawa-Glandorf went 0-10 last year but opened with wins in its firsttlul:e games for the first time since 1980; Aaron Graham returned a fumble and an interception for touchdowns as Chesapeake hit 3-0 for the first time in a dozen seasons: Finally, in a banle of unbeatens last weekend, Canfield trailed Beloit West Branch 10-7 at the half but proceeded to lose the ball on fumbles or interceptions on its first seven possessions of the second half. Needless to say, West Branch won, 24-8. MO•IIN1'AIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola KROCER Qrade A Large 18-ct. NEW CROP ALL PURPOSE Russet Family Medicine fourth on Saturdays last year with "The John Larroquette Show," "Hope and Gloria" and "The Home Court." "As good of a year that we had last year, on Saturday night we sucked," Littlefield admits. Skies.'' "We're in a position where we - Newspapers deliver tomor- could afford to lake risks. What row's headlines on CBS' "Early did we have to lose?" Edition." Following " Dark Skies" will - Police specialists probe serial he " Pretender" at9 p.m. (EDl), killers' minds in Fox's dark "Mil- with Michael T. Weiss ("Days of lennium" (from "The X-File"s cre- Our Lives") as a genius who can ator Chris Caner) and NBC's "Pro- insinuate l;timself into any profiler." fession - and hecome a one- NBC's "Pretender" imperson- man, nonviolent vigilante. Ally Walker ("While You ates surgeons, sea captains and airline pilots. Were Sleeping") stars at 10 p.m. And that's just the new weekend (EDT) Saturdays as NBC's dramas. Inspired by Fox's success "Profiler," who can visualize a with "The X-Files," they are aimed crime through the minds of the at luring viewers back from cable or killer and victim. renting movies. Spooky Lance Henriksen Fourteen of the 40 new fall series ("Aliens," "The Tenninator") are one-hour dramas . NBC , has plays a similar character in Fox's blown out its Saturday sitcoms for a "Millennium," a depressing ,parade of paranoia: "Dark Skies," series about ex-FBI agent Frank ,"Pretender," "Pro filer." Black tracking serial killers with "I would call it 'suspense,' the secret Millennium Group. 'action' or 'excitement,"' says WarIn the pilot, Black hunts down ·ren Liulefield, NBC Entertainment a maniae who buries men alive ,,president. and carves up a peep-show Most daring is "Dark Skies" (8 dancers. The program is filled p.m. EDT, Saturday, Sept. 21 ), a with grisly flashes of burning FALL THRILLER • Lance Henriksen, above, stars aa ex·FBI agent tnriller about an naive congressional bodies and blood-splattered Frank Black In "MIIIenlum" this fall. Super genlua Jarod Ru11ell aide (Eric Close) who stumbles into walls "Personally 1 think the (Michael ·Welaa), below, whol8 awesome Intelligence allow• him to a top-secret government team inveslace. It's master any profe11ion, become• a test pilot for an advanced but dantigating the alien infiltration of the world's a ve 'sc ry d ary P ~ · ht n geroua Hronautical ayatem that haa al11111dy killed another pilot due to ..United States. bee . oee mo~t an moosrel ngghboer. 1 greedy aero apace contractor on "Prllender." "Dark Skies" rewrites U.S. histo- mg . • ou can , m m net • . ry, blaming extra-terrestrial crea- hoods, go out on a walk alone," says who talks hottage-takers mto sur- ··> ·, ··. ;. (. !ures for the Russians' 1960 capture Carter whose "X-Files" will move render. ' from Friday to 9 p.m. Sun- CBS ' "Mr. and Mrs: Smith •." day (EDlj when "Millen- with Scott Bak.ula and Man Bello, .ts nium" premieres in a hght romantoc adventure senes m November. the "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" and · "One out of every four acts "Han to Han" tradition . of violence now, or mur.- An me . Potts steps mto the ders, is a random ... killing. Mtchelle Pfe1ff~r role .as the .~ough And that's a very frighten- teacher 1~ AB~ s vers10n of Daning thing to people, because gerous Mm~s. . , it's very hard to prevent - <;~S darkest .show ts EZ something that you can't Streets, a compltcated drama anticipate," he says. (probably . too complex) about two While visualizing what the m~n on m1sstons - adetecttve (Ken serial killer sees, Black also Ohnl, out to proved IUs dead panner receives Polaroid pictures wasn I corrupt, an a young u-con of spy pilot Francis Gary Powers of his wife and daughter (Megan (Jason Gednck) trymg to sever his and the 1963 Kennedy assassination. Gallagher, Brittany Tiplady) shot by Mo~~~s. d W B , WB _ (It's a fun two-hour movie, but an unidentified stalker. an arner ros. net where does the series go after the "I know the show has some dis- work ~ave produ.~ed the only up~ idealistic aide splits with the rogue turbing images in it, but they're not beat, feel g.ood famll~ dramas . " Majestic" team?) gratuitous,"·he says, "You can only ~tephen Collins a rruntsler on In ttie pilot, viewers will see create an interesting and bright hero Seventh Heaven,, · (8 p.m. EDT Majestic investigators remove an if you set him against a very dark Mondays), · and The Promised · ganglton · from the skull bac kgrou nd · " sptn-off octopus-like ' Land" "'{; hed b to be A tntroduced I" (8 on of an Idaho farmer and capture a - - CB.S and ABC, however, might ~~ d YSan ;g~BS p.m. ). floating crystal from a square multi- disagree. They've created some E0" A un . ay, ept.f 1 · · saucer. · 11·1gent heroes WI·tho u1 darkness tak. major story Oymg mte ''{; pan hed ob our strategy A I' wasd Anyone looking at " Dark Skies" and despair: mg ouc Y an nge an will see more strange stuff. Lots of Kyle Chandler ("Home- movmg It to Sunday, and pulltng "ooga-booga ," in Lilllefield's front") stars in CBS' "Early Edi- a(~Earoth er ~Edeel-go~) shodw ontShatu~daly words. lion" as an unemployed stockbroker Y ltoon an ano er ·~e ~ "An action quotient is very criti- who receives tomorrow's newspaper g~od showdto (~ ~r!'uesday nth cal to it," he says. "It's got to have a day early. Instead of rushing to the (M' romtse CBS ~n • . say: ~s what we at NBC call ... an 'ooga- racetrack, or hitting the lollery, he oonves, ntertammen preslbooga factor.' Scary stuff." chooses to intercept newsmakers den.~W , betf th t th It's also prelly frightening for a and change their lives in a positive k. d e rfe h mg ab 101 al esell . · m s o s ows a so1ute y w1 network to mtroduce a whole new way. ork ;, Mr Moonves says night of programming. But NBC, - Peter Strauss plays CBS' w S~ it's your choice: Yo~ can feel the run-away No. 1 network, was "Moloney," a police psychiatrist good or gel spooked. Ooga-booga! The Community Calendar ill published as a free service to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meeting aad special events. The ~endar is not designed to promote sales or fund ralsen of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. ,WEDNESDAY BASHAN -- Gospel meetings, Red Brush church of Christ, Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m. ; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Guy Mallory, Winter Garden, Fla., speaker. U.S.DA. CHOICE Boneless Round WAMPLER Chicken Leg Pound THURSDAY : POMEROY -- Child Conservaiion League, Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs United methodist Church. Norma Torres to talk on the WIC program. Practicing Ckn~ral Pediatric• And Adoleacent Medicine : POMEROY-- Rock Springs Betl&r Health Club, Thursday, I p.m. ljome of Dorothy Jeffets . (304) 675-4107 . We Accept Auignmrnt From Private Insurance And Medicaid • ' THE : RACINE -- American Legion, Racine Post 602, Thursday, 6:30 P,m. with dinner to follow. •' : SYRACUSE -- The Meigs CountY Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at Carleton School. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Homecoming, Hobson Christian Fellowship; Church, Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday school; I p.m. covered dish dinner at old Legion hall in Middleport; afternoon services at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Special singing, Duncans of Columbus: evening service, 7:30 p.m., singing, Evelyn Roush and Sandra Keeser and preaching, John Elswick. _;____,..--News policy·- - - - HILDREN'S CLINIC • • Foa Youa CHILD WHEN You NEED Us : In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Tbe Duly Sentinel will not accept weddings after 6j) days from the date of the event. • All club meetings and other news a{ticles in the society section must be submiued within 30 days of ocx:urrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the ocx:um:nce . All material submitted for publi. cation is subject to editing, (Editor's note: SepL 29 to OcL 5 Is Nallonill Osteopathic: Medi· cine Week. This column is our way of adding to the celebradon.) Question: I just started going to a new doctor and noticed that her diploma on the wall in the waiting room says she's a doctor of osteopathy. Does this mean she'll treat me any differenOy than an M.D. would? Answer: M.D.s and doctors of osteopathic medicine, or D.O.s, are similar in many ways, but there are some important differences. The osteopathic philosophy says that the doctor is not a healer, but a facilitator, augmenting the body's natural ability to heal itself. Osteopathic medicine is baself on the philosophy that the body is an interrelated whole, that no one part of the body can become diseased without disturbing other parts. The D.O. feels it's necessary lo treat the person as a whole, not just the specific organ that may be malfunction· ing at the time. One of the differences between M.D.s and D.O.s is that an osteopathic physician's tmining puts more emphasis on the interrelationships between different body systems. The muscles and bones together are known as the musculoske letal system , and the role it plays in health and illness underscore osteopathic precepts. D.O.s use osteopathic manipulative treatment, or OMT, as a means of improving the functioning of the ,musculoskeletal system and, indi:rectly, other body systems. · Another important difference is :the degree to which D.O.:i and M.D.s go into the primary care disciplines of family medicine, general internal medicine and general pediatrics. A 1993 study found that that 57 percent of D.O.s are in primary care compared to 30 percent of M.D.s. Tbe practice gap widens further with regard to family medicine. Forty-eight percent of D.O.s are family doctors, compared to II percent of M.D.s. The osteopathic profession is serving as a national health-care delivery model because of its track record of training prima'ry care doctors and because the5e ;doctors serve disproportionately in rural and other underserved areas . Question: How old is osteopathic medicine? When did it stan? Answer: Andrew Taylor Still, a surgeon in the Union army during the Civil War, established the first osteopathic college in Kirksville. Mo., in 1892. Today, there are now 19 osteopathic colleges in the United States. By the year 2000, it's estimated that there will be about 45,000 D.O.s nationwide. Question: What kind of training do D.O.s have? · Answer: Before being admilled to a college of osteopathic medicine, students are required to complete a four-year bachelor's degree, with specific training in biology, chemistry, physics and behavioral sciences. Once in osteopathic medical school, it takes four more years of intensive study to obtain a D.O. degree. · In our systems curriculum at OU College of Osteopathic Medicine, st udents spend their first two years studying such subjects as microbiol ogy, pharmacology, immunology, biochemistry, endocrinology, human anatomy and various body systems as well as having their first patient contacts. In their final two years, students work in hospitals and doctors' offices where they refine their skills in the diagnosis and treatment of a wide variety of medical problems. OU -COM also has a "continuum curriculum" for a group of about 20 students in each class featuring small-group . case study. This approach integrates the basic science and clinical areas of study . through the internship and residency years. After receiving his or her degree, the D.O. will complete a one-y~ar internship. This is followed by two to five more years of residency training .. most often in a primary care specialty. D.O.s can be found in all medical fields -- from pediatrics and internal medicine to psychiatry and neurosurgery. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio Unlvenity Colle1e o1 O.leoJNitflic: MedlcUie, GrcMvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be 'pubU.hing a ·-----· I I I LOSE :: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS I I A l l - C.H. :lOOt Wl1h Cluvmlum Plcolf- MON£YIACKGU~E (11.00 OFF COUPON. LMr 'L FRUTH PHAIIIACT I ·-----· 78& North Jlr'.t.t1Middteport RODNEY -- Revival at the .Rod· ney United Methodist Church, Sunday through Tuesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Melvin Franklin, speaker. POINT PLEASANT -- Annual railroad picnic/reunion, Sunday, II :01 a.m. with picnic at I :01 p.m., Krodel Park, Point Pleasant. Take covered dish. Meat and soft drinks provided . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Community Church, 575 Pearl Street, Middleport, Monday through Sept. 28. 7:30p.m. Different speakers and singers each evening. John C. Wolf1 D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Send Us lloo:r favorite Recipe Community calendar John F. Wiltz, M.D. HERE Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine 1 One case Per Custbmer At This Price Please The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Fall's new serial thrillers a;: WeAre Now Accepting Appointments Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio By JOHN KIESEWETTER The Cincinnati Enquirer TV gets weird this fall. Really weird. - Aliens possess political leaders and loved ones on NBC's "Dark Waltrip, Petty and Spencer get fines for off-track incidents ._ Waltrip said. "I don't feel the acciBy DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer dent was my fault and will not take Michael Waltrip has no argument the blame for it." with NASCAR and considers his difPelly, who could not be reached ferences with Kyle Petty a thing of for comment Tuesday, had said Sunthe past - almost. ' day that Waltrip ran into the back of "I understand NASCAR's reason his car on the final lap of the race. behind the fine," said Waltrip, one of Petty and Waltrip were racing for three drivers punished Tuesday for position when they collided. Petty off-track incidents at the MBNA won the baltic to finish eighth hehind 500. "I apologize to Winston Cup winner Jeff Gordon, then gestured fans for what happened Sunday." toward Waltrip while each was in his Waltrip was fined $2,000 for car. nearly coming to blows with Petty "I nipped him off and he came up after the race at Dover Downs Inter- and nipped me off," Petty said after national Speedway. Petty was fined the race. $5.000. and Jimmy Spencer $10,000 The drivers pointed and shouted, for his part in another mcidcnt. removing their gloves as if they were " However, that doesn 't change hockey players preparing to brawl. my feeling about the accident, " _Wednesday, September 18, 1996 tiOLIDCJli. COOKBOOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia Cormty residents, at no charge. The recipes will be catego.Ued tu follDU1a: • Appetisera/Beveragea • Bread/Craizu • Cakes/Piea & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads &: Vegetable• · • Soup• and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our o/!k• or •end il to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, PofFWiroy, Ola 45769 Plewe, inch.uk your name an4 phone # 111ith recipe. The quick, easy way to colorful decorating schemes without objectionable paint odors. For all interior . walls. washable. Deadline for aU recipes il October .Jl, 1996 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773-5583. • ·--- - -----~-------------------------------~----------------------- • o- - • · ...>-..."'i.oi: �; .., .. ·' ' -, II'' ! v •• ~" • .. ' -"' 'e -' ' ·• . • , Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel • Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 1~, 1996 ~~Man applauds Ann's'well-respect view on homosexuality Ann Landers • 199S, Los Anida Tnes SJ1dcalc Ifill Cn:· 1101'S S)'ftllitale. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: I watched . your interview on " Dateline NBC" : and was very pleased to hear your · comments on homosexuality. You · can't imagine how good it felt to · hear a well -respected. intelligent • person say on national television, : "These people are born this way." 1 I am a gay man, 27, who was . raised in a good Christian home. I've recently "come out" to my family, and they took it pretty well, although my mother is still having a hard time dealing with it. I lied to/ the people I love the most for years J bec·ause I was · terrified of what would happen if I told them the truth. Fortunately, my family loves me enough to support me . Ann, how can we educate people ·Missionary society elects new officers Officers for the 1996-97 year were named when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society of the Racine Baptist Church met recently at the home of Martha Loo Beegle. They are Mary K. Yost, chairman; Barbara Gheen, vice chairman;' . Naomi Stobart, secretary-treasurer;: · Linda Grimm, assisiant secretary-· treasurer; Mary Lou Beegle, love 1 gift chairman, and Lillian Hayman, white cross chairman. Plans were discussed about fill.. ing the white cross quota for the ' 1996-97 year. The quota includesl providing clothing for the Murrow· Indian Children's Home of Muskogie, Okla., monetary gifts for tlie overseas quota including the Baptist Christian Hospital of Nellore, South India, the Latin American Fund, Caribbean Fund, White Cross of Myanmar, and providing bandages · for India, sewing supplies for the Phillipines, and 200- rolled bandages for a hospital in.Zaire. Barbara Gheen opened the meeting with devotions on Lydia, a seller of purple garments for which her native city of Thyatira was famous. · She noted that Lydia was Paul's first convert in Europe and it was she who showed leadership establishing women as a strong force in the church. Prayer was given by Marge Grimm. The group also established a "We Care" project for its home missions project. Several get-well cards were sent and the schedule for program leaders for the year was ljnalized. Prayer by Joy Young closed the meeting and refreshments were served by Beegle to Mildred Hart, Florence Adams. Marge Grimm. Linda Grimm, Ni10mi Stobart, ' Dorothy Badgley, Joy Young, Lillian . Hayman. Mary Yost. Geraldine Cleland, Barbara Gheen, Mildred Shuler, Joy Young and Nondus Hen-. dricks. Representatives ·attended Area Agency quarterly conference .. t Lloyd Blackwood of Pomeroy. Helen Swartz of Coolville, and John C. Rice of Reedsville attended the Sept. 13 quarterly meeting of the Regional Advisory .Co~ncil Qf\ the Area Agency on Agmg m Caldw~!· The council reviews and cotry: ments on all community policies an(f programs which affect older Ameri. cans, assists the Area Agency staff in· . assessing the needs of older adults in southeast Ohio, and recommends to the Executive Committee of Buckeye Hills programs which should be awarded funding. The 1997 Senior Service and Nutrition contracts were discussed and recommendations voted upon. New officers were elected, which are Jim Neuhart. Monroe County; Ed Noyes, Perry County, and Diane Lane, Washington County. The Council heard from Kathy Left Keller, Ohio's AARP Advocacy Representative on "What's Happening with AARP?" AARPs 1997 primary advocacy focus will be a consumer bill of rights for managed care, increasing community programs and utility deregulation, particularly electric. Keller also discussed an April 16 aging network day at the state house, and urged local groups to take part. The next meeting will be Dec. 13. at the AthenJ.Recreational Center. -I to help them understarld that this is what God has made you. Ann, the more people like you NOT a choice? In a book on homosexuality that I recently read, the there are to 'support us, the easier it author quotes a gay person who will be for us to gain acceptance. says, "Why would I choose to he God bless you. -- Jactie in Dallas 'Dear Jackie: Thanks for those something that horrifies my parents, that my religion condemns, that kind words. They are especially welcould ruin my career and could get come since I received some severe me killed if I dared walk down the criticism from homosexuals wbo are street holding hands with my upset with me because I refuse to boyfriend?" come out in support of gay marMany people don't understand riages. how difficult it is for us. They don 't I learned long ago that it is understand how hard most of us impossible to please all of the peohave tried to change the way we are. ple all of the time. I have quit trying. I now know that you cannot change Dear Ann Landers: I am so mis-' White Plains, Md. Dear White Plains: If "1\te jerk" won't listen 10 you, he surely won't listen to me. Please hire some household help and make su~;~: your husband's insurance is paid up. Gem of the Day (Credit Raben Orben in the Prairie Rambler): When you feel like complaining, remember that your garbage disposal probably eats better than 30 per . cent of. the people in the world. Send questions to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90045 erable and unhappy. My husband every morning and don't get hOme retired in February, and I will retire until .5:30. I thought when he retired next year. This man does nothing but 1\C would at least help do the grocery go golfing every day and then hang shopping, but he won't. I even have out at the local bar. He never spent to take out the garbage. time in a bar in our 30 years of marMy husband has ulcers, high riage, and now, all of a sudden, he's blood pressure and high cholesterol and I'm sure drinting all that beer a regular. I tried to explain to him how isn't helping. He used to be such a much~s behavior is hurting me. A wonderful man, but he's turned into marri man with three wonderful a jerk who thinks he only has I0 sons an tw6 -beautiful grandchil' more years oflife left-- and he's trydren should not be hanging out in a ing to cram in 20. bar. He tells me I am unreasonable. He refuses to go for counseling Ann, my husband does nothing and I am at my wits' end. I can't live around the house. I get up at 4:30 like this anymore. Please help me . -- BIR ROOniG and CONSRDCfiON Residential - Commercial Roofing - Rubber - Shingles - Minor Repairs Gutters and Downspouts Complete Remodeling Decks - Bathrooms - Kitchens - Siding BUYO Wlmlllly. 'FREE ESTUIATES on ,_oqulpmenL 'ON 'IHE SPOT FIIANCINO lVII- to QUAUFlED BUYERS 'LARGE INVENTORY FOR & CJ:!t h)CrJLf\ND :,Pf CIA_ COUPO N Ulll EHECTIVE q 1~:: TO Q 21 '11> 'FOOOLAND SPE CIA l COUP ON EFFE CTIVE THRU 9 2 1 96 1 Chicken Breast · TenderIoins I I I I I I I I Buy One Get One FREE I I I I I ERRAND SERVICE 111/J "Sorry ... can'tlet you in. He's got a thing about unpaid Pllrking tickets .. ." I:I="FEC"TIVE 015 TO 12196 14.5 oz. CAN 10 I I OZ. BOTTLE lt1WII1 E_ I F(C !I VE ~1 4.54 ~~~~~!!"'.!!'~-"!!Y!.!~!.:S.JI\ :,_; ~17':1 CournrJ 'll~1TO < .'1 F00,1L;HJO ~,p[(IAL COUP0tl11 177 ll ~b. C IIVl q 1 '1 T0 g 21 96 'Jf) oz. PKB ANt- ~ 1 Flavorite I Noodles & Sauce I 4 ROLL PKG CARPET Homebest freezer I . I I em 11uy O•e fJB~ I1 1 18et 011e 1 L-.l.ltdiLUW -.J L:::UYiiiflllililidi~i ! Kleenex Cottonelle I f (JO(ll MHJ' P[ (1.\l Bath Tissue ~ : Buy One Get One II IUmrt ~ · I• ~~ fREE I aoz.BTL Sales & la1tallatlon 614·992·5379 FOO DL AND SPECIAL COUPON EF FECTI V E. THRU 9 2 1 96 FOnDU\fHJ ~PECIAL COUP0r< 11183 EFF~CTIVE 11'lTQq21 q5 ' I 15CT.PKB. Ft'lO JL AND 5PECIAL CCUPOt~ :riB I EFHCTIVE CJ 111TOq7 1 1"1Fi ' ' fjfW I'18uy One fJ[W loet One """with thiS coupon Good only .. FoadllndJ.-J.IKil.l!R ---------------~ PAMPERED PAWS . Bi·Rite I IfF" .Homebest Tall I • Pine on Cleaner! r~ Kitchen Bags! I•I Ott Buy 0fte One 01 equal or tosser vatu 1 I! 1117q cH~EcT \'E ,, ,,) ro •21 Q6 ' ~ COUPO~J -.J L-.l.lldiLU!Wi f-OODUVJD SPECIAL Q 21 }b aoz.Pkg. FOOD, AND SPECIAL COUP()'i u 149 EF F ECTIVE Q • s TOg •1 1 Qh e Oz. PKG. OU~R MAID , '' GIRLS Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps now accepting new stuclents. Ages 4-7 Only. Join an award-winning corps. Call Nan, 992-3796 Cheese Steak or · flavorite II '""·~Popco11 Shrimp II Meatball Sandwich 1 lauy One fll~ I' I Ilet 0fte I _.J L-~~.i:t!tlruiw~ltuil~l _.J L-.l.lldll.U!Wi FOOOL,\ N O ~f-li:.C!AL COUPOtJ u18J E~rEC T IVE q ·~TO t1 21 '16 ttl H;' COJPOr~ EFFECT1VE g b TO Sept. 22 Catfish Contest Entry Fee $25 per team Two Man Team 8 AM to 6 PM Check In At the - Dave Diles Park 1st $100, 2nd $75, 3rd $150 Any Questions Call Chris Gilkey 992-3934 Sponsored by: Son of the American Legion Feeney Bennett Posl128, Middleport FO J,Jl lHHl ~.._,ll 'f•L LOUPCN ::IHIJ [ ~ f lCTIVE ',,..,TO 1 /I% I • I I I I I FO:)DLMD SPE:.CillL COUPON tt1Rfl FOODL eFFECTIVE q 15 TO 9 ;or G5 :.nn P~ "1."',1 Eft f ( T • f. ~ r ~ C JPQrJ " 1 8'1 o::wLMJO SPEC•AL COUPO N ' \ T':J ,, ::'I ./, "F~E:·IVE r, f OOLL MJD SPECIAL COIJPO N U\92 111111 1', TO 'I :'1% prtCTI'.: '~1' "Christmas Around the World" will be at lhe Expo Sat. & Sun. lOYJl Yti Hiring Demonstrators All Areas. em FOODL AtW SPE CIAL CO UP ON EFF ECTIVE THRU 9 2 1 9G I 00['\ f,fHJ ~ P!:_CIAL CC'UPO rJ 11Fll ~~fE_~'I I \[ ' • !", f0•>21 ~ OODl MHJ SP£ :lA-- C ourem ttl qf) r., iJiBiiL:' REG. OR ZESTY FOODLA ND SPECIAL CCUPO•J 111q.l ff.f ECTIVE r1 1" TO q .' 1 r,, ( I Er ~ ECTIV[ 1 SOZ. PKO. ASST. VARIETES 4 F, TO<! ;>1 1r, Ore·lda II JjiATIO Patio I I. Quaker Maid inaclkin' Fries II Burritos I I· Sandwich Steaks II I {g,-•..1 APPLE CIDER Gallon $199 1 27·27.5 oz. can 6-10 w~ I'Buy One 1 Ilet 01e L-.l.ltd!LUI!f.li 15/IWOTFN fJW -.J L-.l.ltdiLUI!f.li 15 OZ. PKB. QUAKER IIIAID 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 614-992·2112 8:30 A.M.-3:30 P.M. eReplace1111111 Wltttlows ..tild Gfages tSionl Doors & wilclows .._lllltlliols ftiWIIG SERVICES Rollback - Wedge Open - Enclosed Indoor/Outdoor Storage Day or Night · 1-800:279-3147 Mu: 814-247-4881 Ju.Un:814-247-4481 c 1/2 gal. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCnOII •NewHomes r •Garages , 't' ,complete Remodeling ·. Stop & Compare ,: FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 BING'S AUTO REPAIR • •• • #' ·-- •• Top, Trim, Removal & Stump Grinding 20 Years Experience • lmured 6.12.5 Oz. 45633 St. Rt. 124 Racine, Oh. 45n1 New 250 Gatlon Fuel Oil Tank . 304 - 10:00 til? Clothe~&: What-nots Wl/1- .., ....... ......., Hn.rltt & $19.95/Month Unlimited Aoceu • No Set U Fee 614-992·4025 ...... Remoclellag Roam Additions Roofing Gorages, Decks, Palatlag, Sl.lllng . Lost and Found Found Black Purse on Kriner Road 614-...6-7595 Found : ama!l black male dog, intersec11on ol Tllus Rd./ Jessie Aeration Repair or Replace~nent 1·800·470·2559 10% Discount for Stpt. & Oct. 10% 011 111 quelltylng bldl lnaured, Bonded 2.9111Mtn. 18+ Evtnlng and Wttktad 110 X·Chargt 111/1,.., "FREE" lOW" Uoton To SIIIJie Guyo ond -SOmeoneUkeVout ~!:~VxL 8873 $2.98 per min. Muat be 18+1Touchtone PhoneRaq. We will work within your budget s.rv-u (619) 845 8434 Ph. 773-1173 108 Pomero Street :814-882-7074 ""· • Hardy Mums • Fall Pansys • Fancy Gourds • Dwarf & Large Pumpkins • Winter Squash • Hanging Baskets Open Monday-Saturday 9-5; Closed Sunday "No Job Too Large or Too Stnllll" FAX 773-&111 trl2 1 mo. Malon, WV ' .. I & WIUSIICS AID llfiiii.Y Beautiful Girls!! Excltlngll Passionate II Talk to 'em liveII Tuppers Plaine, Ohio 45783 or 814-687-6U4 Ruth, Virgil, Delorse, Mike, Eileen, Marge and Bill Packman; Dave CarMatt and Sam Our$; Teresa, Bill, penter and Howard Bomberger; Ben and Katelyn Lawyer; April: . Gladys. Gary and Brian Richardson; Dave. Brian and Ben Case; Ginny Doris Rogers; Bryce, Debbie, and Bill Huffman. Bethany, Julie, David, Brian, Dan, Donna, Danny and Dena Sayre; Dan, Faith and Tamara Hayman; Isabel, Tom, Kim, Shawn April, Erin and Mallory Roach and Edwards and friend ; Waid Hayman; Ruby, Beryl, Rhonda and Kindra Clara Mae Sargent. Next Year's reunion will be held Wolfe; Vicki Osborn; Brandy, Jason Beryl, and Linka Dean and ,friend; at Star Mill Park on Aug. 16. Home Interior. Curtains, Plus Sizes, Some Antiques, Muct't Morel 5 Family Garage Sale: 922 Jer· tcho Road, Cneshtre, September l91h· 21st Rain Or Shine. All Yard Sales Must Be 'Patd In AdYanco. DEADLINE : 200 p.m the da.y belore the ad 11 to run . SUnday edition · 2:00 p.m. Fnday Monday edition . 1o·oo am _ Sat urday. Hubbards Greenhouse Syracuse Authorized AOA .Distributor • Welding Suppliea • Industrial GuM • Machlne Shop 5e1Vk:es • Steel Sales & Fabllcallon • Repair Welding • AlumlnumfStalnleea • Tool Dreulng • Ornamental Steps -Stairs, Railings, Patio FumHure, Fireplace Hems, Plante~ hangers. Trelllsal & Iota of other atuflll Gotoln Yout ArM t..oo111nt1 to Serv-u 1111/1 - ift;,M~ !f~ta~ Vouroelf of Lonely Evenlnga end W•kendl Norlh 011 SR 160. Blankell. (618) 845-8434 111412- .- 3 Family : 91-19th, 20th , 9 -6. 111 House Past Vinton Park 325 FUll WAY TODAY 1·900·6S6·SOSO Ext. 3998 Ji'AU CUAN·VP Yard Sale 70 3 Fam ily : 821 Neigh borhood Road, Friday Only, Small To Plus Size Clo....a, 8:00-? PEOPLE THE 992·7119 1·900-476-3131 Ext. 4300 ' $3.H per min. Must be 18 y111. Qaoage Sale: 91191h, 91201h. 9-5. 111 HouM Bebre Jumbo SR 141, Winter Clo,.,, ChriSimas Boohs. Garage Sale : Fr tday_ Saturday, September 20tt't, 2111. 9:00 -3 :00 Boya •·&, Pe1iles 3·6 & loada 01 Miscellaneous. 1052 Second Avenle. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Salta Muli Be Patci In Ad'lanee . Deadline: 1 :OOpm tt'te day betore the ad is to run, Sunday & Monday edition - 1:OOpm Friday. .Firs! lll'&r, 7 lamtly, big garage sale, Thunday, Friday I Satur -day, SR. 12•. Racine, Ia at house belore Southern Jr High School across lrom Ebers. Home lnlertor. dtshes, k•ds clothu, furniture , toys, mile. 1\ems. Riv8fv•ew Onve, Mtddlepon . S.p- tembef 20 -21. Swlltara, mfant ctoltlmg, twm bed and manre11 table and chairs, end tables' lamps, Dedspreeda. ' Summer cteanDut 11te, 400 Ru tland St., MiddiSPQtl, Sept. 20th, swing set, boys clothes, toys , m1sc., WNd eatffs. 80 Public Sale and Auction Atck ..Pearson Auctton Compariy full lime auttioneer , compterG aucuon ltrv•ce licensed 166.0t't•o & Wa st Vtrglnta, 30•- 773-5785 0< 3()ol . 773-5407 90 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar : t\11 U.S. SUver And Gold Coins Proofsets Diamonds, Ao,tique J~lry, Gold Rings, Pre- 1'030 U.S Currency, S1erllno. E1e. ~qui~dons J-toi - M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Saconct A-ue. GaNrpo~a. &l•·oU&-2842. Middleport, Otio 45180 Danny & Peggy Bfl!:ltlls 614-742·21~. .,\:,. Cle :.. n L11e Model Cars Or Trucks , 1DOO.Models Or Newer Smith 8u tck Ponnec. 1900 111 : ern A'lef\18, GaltipOitt. e --------------Hayman-------------. • 80 Gallipolis MEET flEW JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE :: - Conatltutlon WHk Ia being observed Sept. 17 through 23 and aa a part : : of that observance Pomero11 Mayor F111nk Vaughan algned a proclamation calling on citizen• to fO®a · : attention on the Conetltution. $ponsorlng the local obeervance Ia Return Jonathan Melgt Chapter, : : Daughllll'll of the American Revolution. At the algnlng were Robena O'Brien, Constitution WHk chair· : : man, left, and Patricia Hotter, regent of the local DAR chapter. ' 61•·992·2e00. & VIcinity . 32t24 Happy Hollow Rd. • Two lull blooded malo Australian Shepherd puppies. 4 months old, Apartments. 61 4-446· 7261 Pldi....Itc.... 1-888-goNWNET ,,, ...... .I 590• Tame, Vtci mty : S~ung Va l ley H&H SAWMILL • Kinens, to good home . 304 -773 - Found : White Pet Rabbit . Very FREE ·It's Walling Plastic Culven- Dual walland Regular 8" thN 36" 4" SAD- perf. -solid pipe 4" A 6" Flex pipe I 4;• &: 6" Sch 3S pipe I12" &. 314" C. P. V.C. pipe • 112" thN 4" Sth 40 pipe 314" &: I" 200 p.s.i. water pipe (100' roll's thru IJJOO' roll'•) 314" U.L. approved COIKllit 8" Oraveless Leach pipe • Oas pipe I" thru -z· . Fittings :Regulators· Risers 1 . FullasJOrtmeqt of PV.C. A Flex fitting• &: Water littinp I Full line ol C:istcrn. Septic & Water .s11X'!.~~-Wo'1\<s. Limit Q.a . . . . . Giveaway Creek, 614· 741·1415. 614-41115-3813 The annual reunion of the late George and Vera Mae (Crawford) Hayman family was held recently at Star Mill Parle in Racine. Waid Hayman gave grace preceding the dinner and also served as auctioneer for an auction. Attending were Facie and Keith Hayman; Lillie Hart; Beverly ·and Olivia Cunningham; Beth and Mark Casto; Phylli~ Young; Vera Price; National companies want lndlwid uafa to evaluate their Hrvlce or product. Some offer glfta. No eost 675·5>172. 711Min St. At. 7 69 book1ng akin care ci&SI81 In your home. E•perlenca something WQndeftui-Ful ~ne of lltin, bod~ & nail care tor men & women. Call tordataill Kim 304-87S.5781 . 40 truck painting, minor mechanical repair. TUne-ups, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutland, Oh. 742-2935, Aak for Kip 14-17 Lb. Ave s Cosmetic• 1n your area, now loi-F 9·3pm. Body work, car truck & Is lack! "CALl. mo. pd. 367..()266 :.... 1-800-950-3359 F&J Curio Barn Licensed, w•~~~m . Owner: Ronnie Jones c oz~bU 2 $ Tavern Hams "Independent Conaultanr lor Jaha GRUESER'S GAUGE HI There, Heinz Ketchup Superiors Whole Boneles 30 Announcements or obligation . Call 304-67 5· 8276 r------.., 992·3051 REDUCE:.Iluon oH Ia! Take OPAL ;at>ela and E·VAP diuretic. Avail· ol:le Frulh Ptarmoc:y. lollddleporL e... MillE liNG E,...' AYiilablo al Frulh Ptarmac:y. Spor11 Trivia Scorn/Spreads, ····2057 JONES' TREE SERVICE REDUCE : Burn oil lallall , Take 01'1\Liablell and E-VAP Olurehc . Morelli 1·900·255-2000 7323 $2.98 Per Min. Muat Be 18 Yrs Se!V.U 619-8.5-a.:ll. Amberger Rd. 011 Forest Run ' "' .: ;.~......~li.;;rH;:;.;E.:•:;;t;::lm;;•;=ite;r;•-----__. _J Water • Oil Star Kist Tuna I. SIIYI Lloyd Unctoey••• ol tl\la day, Sep!Onlbot 8, 19INI. no longer 1ako ftnonctal reoponalbilily tor any per10n and/ Of peraona be· l idos myaell, SIIYO lloyd lind · sey. andl or my wile Chroa!lna lynn Haning lindley. Ext, 1384 . Orange Juice 528-8000 K 0872. lUG Per Mlnule. Mual Be 18 Yeara. Rro· can co. l-eo2-G54-7•20. $3.99 per min. Mult be 18 YB· S.N-u (819) 845 8434 (No Sunday Calls) ..,.;; · Jammer-. : . J&L SIDING & I . INSULATION f Construction Inc. L...::An::: II Mama luda IIII Meatballs I lluy Ont fl~ II Ott 01e 1 -.J L-.I.IMIU.fft n.n. Personals ~G~u,=-,-.~G,~r,,-.-:F:-un-':'c.~tt~,-:.o:-=-oo=-- Questions about llf8 1 Relatlonahlpsl Career! Money!, Love! Talk to Payehi.C8 Llve I 1-900-484-1020 BUILDERS, INC. .. < ANNOUN CEMENTS ~::=;:~::;;:::=:=~' ioos 31801 '· HUNTS Spaghetti Sauce • BANQUET Extra Large Asst. Colors Budget 'Meals Fall Mums 5 99 3for 10 I''' Ollt Ott One II "SI NGLEO-OUT" Sport and Non-Sport Cards will be at the Expo Sat. & Sun. Buy, Sell &Trade F('OOLMJD SPECIAL COL 1P 1J rJ 11198 I:Hl(;TiVllJ l"o TOq .'l 'l6 11 14 OZ. PKB. 1110!(, ALL BI!EF Sptdall SpecMt/1 Speddl MeL· Batlupedal Sl o- IS Wed.· Sllior Otlnn SSoH lint ,-oontlng llfllar prkt setantl poollitg 1/2 prkt Clll for otnr specials 614·992·6244 by appointmenl only I I I I I I FREE ES11MATES 949-2188 614-992·7643 mo. TIM'S CUSTOM FOO DL A ND SPEC IA L COU PON EFFE CTIV E THRU 9 2 1 96 1 PaiAttng /4ew Homes • Vlnyt Siding New Garages • Replacement Wlndpws. Room Additions • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES • Residential Remodeli~g ·Additions • New Construction • Over tO Yrs experience • Low Rates • Free Estimates • All worl< Guaranteed 614·992·9910 Buy Wholesale 15 CT. PKG. RESI!AI.AIILE Foodland I Grape Jelly BIS~Ell CONSTIUCnON "ASK ABOUT OUR ROOF SPECIAL" SAVE FOODLMJD SPEC IA L CCUP8r J rtt7 8 EFF E C TI VE Y 1~T0'J2 1 % 32 OZ. JAR COLLINS • " ..... . ,__..,tlll~..~"'"!;tlili ~l.t<l CALL TODAYI 949·2445 BONDED Flavoriie Steak Sauce I I II I!IL-.l.lMII.lf.B~JII11<P.!le.9.tl_.J o:T one FREE! !L_.ult!JLuBiiii\JrO!~.J ::13:: 1: D 1: 1: ! !L-.U141Luw~li1~.J ::13:: 1: D 1: 1: !I ! FOOnl MJ() SP! 01 equal or leolll vatu ~o tl Foodland Hamburger 1 I Bi·Rite Whole Peeled Tomato Juice I, DHI srKes II Tomatoes 8 'I FOOD LA ND SPECIAL CUU I J 32 OZ. JAR ~ DownspoutsGutter elunlng •Transferable Warranty •Up to 84 United Inches •In Wood Window Opening GROCERY SHOPPING /DEUVERY ~ lnltlllld* I•Dc1ullle Hung 1·800·889·3941 .,..;;.;; FOODLAND TYSON HOLLY FARMS $195°0 181'11HIIJCIIII • mt-ln IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONS. MORNINGSTAR EXPRESS I I AI Low AI ROOFING NEW-REPAIR aun.rs GET ONE Decorative Pumpkins ,, 'FREE 5-yeot potiO HowardLWrttnel SOLID VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 11E111f. Moltle H0111 hnlaces, rm:::mr Ai' Collclliaaers -' • Add-ot! Heat hnlps. 35 Years Experience (614) 992·5041 EASTMAN'S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio LINDA'S PIIIITIIG 111111010111101 FREE ESTIMAJES ·aaJ.o::'Jma ofloclm Addltlone =r~ oflaalli1g ...... ..... ... .. ·••rtar• ....... Let .. .... ....... - ,.,,... IOJ••u ·~-· un •IIIICII '61. .11-4110 '-!-----q:::l.::mo.:.=... ExtMar 'I .I . . (1.11111 ...... Low .....) J & D's Auto Par11 Buy•no 111vage vahtcles Sell•ng par11 30-4773-5033. WICIS gtan, china. clOCks , gold 111ver HAULING Lim AleoCOIIciiMWOitt.•ltont, GriYII, SliMt, . v.c.1D4211 YOUNG .. 1i I op SolI, Fill Dirt PonlefortOhlo- . 61~ 70 (FREE ESTWATII) :: I '"-----~"' . t.____..___ Top dollar- anttqun , lurn11ure, ~GinS, WIIChes, ISIIIIS, old stonf JArs, ok1 blue I white dishes, old wood boxes, milk boUle&, Me~gs Coun1y Adver!ilftmtnl , Osby: Merlin, 61Utl1·7.. 1. : Wonltd To Buy: Junk Auloo Wilh Or W ilhOUI Mo1ors. Clll llrry liYIIy. 01+3118-0303. Wonlld To Buy : we Buy Junk AutO'I Any Cond1lion. &1•·388- 110112. 0< 11•·""8-AI.RT ..._. �.. ' , • • . 7. 1,.!. .. •· •• " Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Se('ltlnel ~YOOP The Dally Sentinel fP..ae11 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednnday, September 1B, 1996 Wednesday I September 1a, 1996 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGJ: P~LIP ALDER ACROSS 41 ~"'-ttlng 1 - ..,.. 44 T1lro&ll rlnM • eont.reiiOI 41 ...... ..... 18!'& 41 Cll. lllbr. 11 S.VInlh piiiiWI ... 1'lblellnd 13 Ollie53 TIIICII-ekulecl 14 Afrk:8no OYM ENT SERVICES 40 AciiMI Jllllln 115 H.1Pl 110 for expen- HelpWanted loaders also $$Cancer aSS Southlork Showbar. Pt Pleasant. WV. Call alter 8 :30pm Wednes day thru Sal!rday, 304-875-5955. part t•me 1 help computer 9JCpenence needed send application to . P 0 801 117 Brdwe11 , Ohto 45614 $200·$500 week~ Assefl'llte Takmp Appl•cattons tor Reserve products at Mme. easyl No sallmg!You're paid dtrect Fully guar - anteed No expenen;;e neces - can 1 day' 407·875-2022 sary OIL 0598H36 Ofltcers. Requtremenrs; Certtf•ed Ohro Peace Olllcer Tra tntng Counc11. No Phone Calls : Pick appllcattons at the UcAurthur Po· hce Department · ·ATTN Po1n1 Pleasant' Posta l Posmona Permanem full time lor clerkl sonera Full Benelna For exam, epphc~!.llon and salary mto call. 1708)906· 2350E 01 .36 70 8am-6pm. I All Areas I Shirley· Sour•. 304-875-1429 AVON 100WORKERS NEEDED Assemble Crafts, Wood Items Materials PrO'IIded To S480 • Wk Free lnformat1on Pkg 24 Hr 1·801 -263-<034 . Able Avon Representatives needed Earn money lor Ctlrtst mas b1lts at home/at work. 1-800 992 -8356 or 3074 -882 -2645, lnd Rep. Aula & Res•dent•al Glass Install er Needed Exce ll ent Pay, 6t428S-ll854. Babyslller For A 2 Year Old In OUr Home, RIO Grande Area. References ReqUired . Sertous lnQUInes Only, 614 24S 5784 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career In Patnting, P1urrblf]U Or Etectronica Repatr. No Tuftlon. GED /H igh Sthool Diploma Program A\lallable. Housing, Meals, Medical Care And Paycheck Provided Ages 16 ·24. Job Corps- A U S Department 01 Labor Pro- gram Call 1-800 -133-JOBS, ht 90 TRAINEES WANTED EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As An OptiCian's AsSIStant Or In Health Service, Food Preparation Or Business/ Cleucal No TUition GEO I H1gh School D1ploma Program Avail able Hou11ng, Meals, Med1cal Care And Paycheck Provided Ages 16 -24 Job Corps -A U.S. Department Of labor Program . Call 1·000-733-JOBS, Ellt 90 Wallpaper Installers Needed, Must Do Oualtty Work. References Requited, Send Resume To · ClA 39<1, cJo Gathpohs Da1ty Tnbune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 CuCtJiat•on Desk Clerk Pos•t•on At Dr Samuel l Bossard MemGrlat l•brary Some Even1ngs And Weekends , Full T1me 37 112 West V~rgm•a Cold Drawn has job Hours A Week, Benehts. Compu t- openmg for Accounting Clerk, er KeyOOard Sk1lls A Must, Excel- pr efer eJperiente, will tra1n . lent Customer Serv1ce And Please send resume to . Bureau of Phone Sk1lls Reqwed Come To Emplo~me nt Programs 225 Stxth C~tculat•on Desk For Appl•ca t•on St. Pt Plea&ant WV 25550. And Testing Information Ca l l West Virgtn•a Cold Drawn has job 614-446-7323, EOE open1ng for matenat handlers and Comput er Users Needed WorK cold drawn mrll operator Job reOwn Hours 20K To S50K /Yr 1- qutrements· H•gh school degree or GED, pre -assessment tesu, 800-346· 7188 X 1173 and mandatory drug testing Cru1se Sh1p Jobs' Earn $300 1 Plea se sut>m•t resume and appl• $900 Wkly. Year Round Pos11icn. ca!lon to Bureau ol Employment Hmng Both Men / Women Free Programs, 225 Sjxth St Pt PktasRoom And Board Will Tram Call ant WV 25550 1 Day& 407· 875·2022 E•t. 0526 C37 Domtno's Pizza. Pt Pleasant now h•nng for all pos111ons 304-6755858 Earn 1000's weekly_stulhng envelopes at home Be ,your boss Start now No experience Free supplies 1nfo, no obhgallon Send 5 A S E 10 Nugget Un11 364 -6, 10151 Untvers•ty Blvd Orlando FL32614 Floral De!ugner, Fuii -T1me Immediate Open•no that Spec•al Touch 614 ·446-2522 Good Steady Job. 3 Mtles From R•o Grande , Runmng, SKID STEER. Etc. Good Pay & Ad vancemenr Call Before 7 A M Or Attar 10 PM 814 ·245-5586 HOUE TYPIST, PC users needed $45 .000 mtome potential Call 1·800 513-43-<3E•t.8·936B Hostesses Wan~ed Earn tree ed · uca110nal toys. books or computer software, why no t have them learn as they play Call K1m lor deta•ls 304-ll75-5761 Legal Secretary Pos1t1on . Word Perlec t 6 0, Good Typ1ng Sk•lls, Real Estate Expenence preferred. Send Resume to Box CW 14 C/o Pomt Pleasant Reg•ster 200 Mam St Pt Pleasant WV 25550. Long dtstance tompan t seeks rettred or sem~-reured tnd1v1duals who wam to earn a regular •n come at the.r own pa ce trom home Call 30<1 -675-6276 M-F 9· 3pm Med1 ca l Ass1stant Expenenced reqwed Expected to ass•st phy 51c1an wtth pauenl tare Some ad m•n•strauve duues Must be able to work 1n last paced environ mont Send resume to Box G-12, %Pt Pleasant Reg1ster, 200 Mam SL , PI 1'\eesantWV 25550 Overbrook Canter has part lime positiOnS ava•lable tor STNA's, all sh1IU. Anyone interested please come m and fill out an apphtatiOn PAINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career As A Pa1nter le arn The Bastes 01 The La test TechniQues No Tut!IOn GEO rHtgtl School 01ploma Program Ava•l · able Hous•ng , Meal s. Med •cal Care And Paycneck Prov1c:Jed Ages 16 ·24 Job Corps -AU S Department 01 Labor Program Call 1·B00-733-JOBS. Ed 90 PHARMACY· DIRECTOR Pharmacy Systems, Inc A leader In Hospt1al Pharmacy Management Seeks D~rector 01 Pharmacy Fo r Veteran! Memoria l Hosptlal Suppon Pro~1ded For Uanaoe men t. JCAHO Compl1ance And Cl1n1cal Act•v•t,es Interested Pharma,•st Should Contac l J•m Robertson . t -800 269 -7879 Ex1t8 Po11a1 Jobs 3 Pos1t1ons Avail able. No Exper.ence Necessary, for lnlorma t•on. Call t -818-78• 90t6E•t.1126 POSTAL JOBS S1art S12.581N' piiJS benelils For appl•cation and exam 1nlo, call 1407 ·338 ·8100 ext WV127, 8amllpm, 7day• Someone to cook evemng meat. and stay n.gtlts w•th eld.,ly man Call 304 -e7S -3350 w1th pay reQUifemet'IIS The MIIOI County Board ol MenRe~~rdadon and Owalopmental Olubilltiet (Ctrleton School/ lleiGI lndUJtrlel) IHkl a aub- lal Wes t Wrg1n1a Cold Drawn has a JOb opentng lor ma1ntenance pos•t•on. Job requ~rements: At least 2 year degree (associates) 1n techmeal school . PLC programming, hydraulics, mechanical, we lding and elettncal experience preferred . Mandatory drug tesung . Please subm1t resume and application to Bureau of Employment Programs, 225 S1xth St Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 170 Miscellaneous In dustrial A~r Compressor 614245-9227 180 wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, pa1n!lng, shrub tnmmmg, 11dewa1J• edgmg, complete lawn care, dnveways seated, home wea therization 304-6 757112. Atttcs -Garaoes & Outbuildings, clean•ng BM-d•sposal, lor mformatiOf\ catl - 304 -895-~36 Georges Portable Sawm1!1, don't haul your logs to the m1ll JUSt call 304·675·1 957 Homeclearung Wmdows Etc Call Anne 6t4 -446-13S8 Sun Valley Nursery School. Childcare M·f 6am-5·3Qpm Aqes 2-K . Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Days per Week Min• mum614-446 -3657 THE CLEANING DOCTORS Res•denttal & Commerctal Clean•no Wtll Cover Surround•ng Ar eas. Call Toll Free For E5umates 1-888 ·610 ·0700, Or 814 · 245 · 0412 let Us Doctor Up Your Housel FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunity !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do bus •· neas wl!h people you know, and NOT to send money through the mall until you have 1nves11gated the ottefll-.g by Octot.' 1, IIMIIID: S..lloho.E_,IIVoon- . lloigl CauniJ 8oonl ol Mf\'00 1310 C8ltiiDn 5nll P.O. 9oJ307 s,r-... Ollla 45770 Ilia -18aubjeclto lhe Fede111t Fair Houolng Act of 1gas whlcllmokoo h 111egal to "any prorer&f1C8, llmllalloo or dlacrtmlnallon baaed on race, cob', religion, sex IJmillalstatus or na11ona1 Ollgln, or any Intention to I!Bke any such prererence. llmllalloo or dlscrtmlnalloo.' Lots & Acreage Acres, surveyed, $10,600, frontage and Sides 304 -675- 1918 Call aher Spm 68 Acres , more or tess , Galli a Counly, Ohto close to Oak Hill $43,000 304 -675-4970 Beauttlul acreage lots. newly de- This newspaper wilt oot lcnowllngly accept adver1188men1B for reol-te wlllcllls In vlcllalion of the law. O U r - a111 hereby lntormedlhatal CIW&tiOtgs advertlled In tNa nevttp aper are avaHable on an equal OflllOIIUnlty buts. ~eloped area, close to town, 2·5 acre tracks. 304-675-5911 lot For Sale· Rodney V1llage II . Corner Lo\ $5,600, 814 245-5926 After 5~M. Mobile home lor for rent, ready to hook-up. rent nego 216 -322 - 3035. Must Sell 6 Acres Bonom All Flat Land Asking $16,500, ' Mary Mitchell614·256·1074 310 Homes for Sale four Bedroom Cape Cod Fam11y Room , With Ftreplace, Formal llvmg Room And Ommng Room large Eat·H'I·Kitchen, Two Baths (One Newly Remodeled) Basement, New Furnace and Heat Pump, lnoround Pool Large Cov ered Deck. Separate 24x40 Ga· rage, FIVe mmutea from town, but priYBite, Breath tak1ng view ol Otuo Rtver, ser1ous 1nqu~res only pleasel By Appt_ 614-446-7928 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homos For Penmes On $1 Delinquen t Tu, Repo·s, REO's . Your Area Toll free (1) 800-8Q8-9778 Ext H-2814 For Current lisungs Parcel s on Rayburn Rd Water, paved road , reasonebl & res tncuons. 304· 675 -5253 (no s.ngleWide 1nqu~res please) Scen'ic Valley. Appl e Grove, beeut•ful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr .. 304-576·2338 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent Redecorated 3 Rooms. Bath. Washer /Dryer, A1r Condu1aner, Drshwasher, U!rlitres Pard, Good 456 H2 Second Avenue, GallipoliS, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, $400/Mo . Ullhtles Pard. S200 Depos•l. Relefences. 614-446-2129 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve !rom $ 241 to $315 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 614 - 446 -2568 Equal Housrng Opportunity. Clean rwo bedroom apanment tn Pomeroy. Oh10, 614-667-6205 Free Renr You lu 11 up, you can stay for free Ca ll for d&ta1l1. 304· 675·2722 Furn1sh&d Apartment. Share Bath $2 2 5/ Mo , Ulllit•es Paid , 701 Founh Avenue, Gallipolis, 814 446 -3644 Alter 7 PM FlJrn•shed Elf1C1ency 3 Rooms . Bath, AI! Ut•lllles Pa•d, Downstms, $2651Mo , 919 Second A~enue , Galhpo~s. 6 14·446 3945 2 Houses lor renL 304-e 75-6 720 2-3 bedroom house 1n Pomeroy lor rent wnh opuon to buy on contrac~ no pets. 614 -698-7244 One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Pleasant, 614-992·5858. located near schools and hospttal, 4bedrooms, LR, OR. 2 baths, family room, in-ground pool. 304675-8515aher Spm. 3 Bedroom House For Rent, Ro ute 1<11, Cen1enarr $4501Mo, Plus Depo•\ 614-446-11566 One bedroom lurmsned apart · m~n t tn Mtddleport. call 614 ·44183091 , 614 -992-2178 or 614-992· 5304 101 Garfield Beeuhlul Briel< Home With A Breath Tak.ng V1ew 01 Oh10 River In C1ty Limns. 3-4 Bed rooms, 3 Full Balhl, Beautiful Kitchen With Cherry Cabmets. Full Basemen t, 2 Car Garage, Well Insulated, Well Accom modate Handtcap. Must See To Apprec•atel Owner Will F1nance With Oualihed Buyer 61 ~-245- 9419. RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPO· LIS, OHIO. Takong Bodo Sept 8 Thru Sept 20th Wnh The A1gh1 To Refuse Any And All BidS For lntormauon Ca ll &u .. u&.7812. Ma1l B1d1 To . Otck Roberts, 622 Jay Or., Gallipolis, Oh10. H•ghest llidd<r W1ll Be Nohfied S•• rooms. bath and laundry, big red barn, chiCken house, on 2 112 acres, reducad from $28,500 to $27 ,000 , m•le and 112 out New L1ma Ad . 614· 742-2757. Three bedroom home m country, Whiles 1-/tlt Rd . Rutland, one bath, to-ground pool, 614 992 5067 Three bedroom house m Pomer oy, batl'l , central atr, 614 ·992 51!98 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $499 DOWN Buys Any Songle W•de Home On ly At Oak wood Homes Of Barboursvtlle 304 -7363-<09 $191 DOWN Buys Any Double Wide Only At Oak Wood Homes Of Barboursv•lle, 304 -736-340Q H170 tra1ler, 2 bedroom. w/2 a~r cond111oners & all m1m bl1nds & topper' $7,500, 614·992·2209 14X 70-13 .200 Str~ou s InqUires Only M-F Only 3 6pm Only, Ask Jor An1ta 614 -446 -3722 3 bedroom. all elect11c . m Middleport, S3SO per month, 6 14 992 3194 House 2 Bedroom , 2123 Lmcotn No pets , $350/mo Plu s de pos•L 30<1 fi7S-2749 A~e Hou se lor Rent-Clifton WV -$275 1 mo • uulit•es References & de posit reqUired Call 304-773-505.4 N1ce two bedroom home 1n Pomeroy, no pets, 614 992· 5858 No Pets, large House For Rent . Oeposl! ReQUired 614-446 -<1559 For rent or for sale- one bedroom house 1n Add1son . 614 992 2178 Pomeroy- two bedroom. k11chen remodeled, stove and refngerator furmshed, washer/ dryer hookup, call 614·992-6886 betw een 5 30· 600pm Three bedroom ho use. stove and refngerator, washer and dr~er, no 1nside pets, 6 t 4·992-3090 Three bedroom apartment. elec l fiC baseboard heat, counuy setung . K•ng sbury Ad , Pomeroy, $275 plus secur•IY. 61 4 -992 4266 Twm R•vers Tower, now accepting apphcauons tor 1br HUD subs1d· 1zed apt for elderly and handt· capped EOH 304-675-8879 . Two bedroom. upstairS, $375Jmo ut•liu•s pa1d, $100 depos1t, 221 j 112 N Main St. ~4-{175-6196 . VAtLEY VIEW APARTMENTS Now ac,eptmg apphcauons . lor 1mmed1ate occupancy, lor 2 bedroom apartments apu have ac, kitchen appliances , fenced m playground laundry facthl)' and on Site manaoemQnt WAter sewet' and trash pd by owners for moro 1nlo call 614·2 45-9170 .Tues, Wed, Thurs from Noon to 3 Pm EOE 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent - week or month Startmg at $120/mo. Galila Hotel 6 t 4-446·9580 Two bed room house stove and relngerator , no ms1de pels, 614 992·3090 Sleeptng rooms w•lh cook in g Also trailer space on n~er. All hook -ups Call alter 2 00 p m . 304-773-5651, Mason WV. Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy 3 Bedroom House, $350/Mo . Oepos1t ReqUired. 513-574 -2539 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x40 Extra Clean 2 Bedrooms 5 Mmu tes From Galltpolls 2 Refer~~-:~~·•ded S2351Mo. 614- 460 Space for Rent i1i Shih -Tzu Pupp1es lor sale 304 875-4786 570 Musical ludwig Snare Drum For Sale 2 Years Old. BtJt Not Even Played OneWholeVear,6l4 -388-8B 15 Ludw1g Snare Drum $27500 Sols S p•ece Drum set $425 00 614 · 441.0820 Snare Drum Set $120, 6U -2S6 1651 590 For Sale or Trade Topper for S- 10 ptck-up, short wheel base, eKc cond $100 Of' w1fl trade lor gun 304-675·2799. 0 1903 Ford F150 XL 2 WD;Straight e Cyl•nder, 51',000 M•le s.: 5 Speed, $10,000 090 304-674 -, 4655 - - :-_,--p:--ck--u-p-.-v. 6 19 113 5 0 1 auto trans, Tahoe equipment, ps,, pb, ac, spht bench seat, actual ' mileage 30,337. Pnone 304·675~ 6083. 730 I'M WORKING Y01RE A REAL HUSTLER, BEANIE!! ON A DEAL TO SELL -.-,-,-peed--': 1- Soulb BARNEY "SNUFFY PLAYlNG CARDS" liOn, D1sner Area 5 Days , 4 Ntghts, Use Arwume Value Sell S100614-823-04QO 5101 Everungs. Electrtc Cook Stove, $100, Woodburner. $75, 75 ,000 Gas Furnace, $75; Manuel HosPital Bad. $50: 112 Bad. W1th Mat. tress, S-45, 614-379 -2720 A<TCI>I Iiiii. S1der's Equtpment Co. 304675-7421 pnces on all wood culler :-=-=-.::..::.:.::..::::..::=:____ 1 Lowest supplies. Bars & cha1ns, 011 & Ua~ble top vanity 11nk, rwo door 21=:& !PIM..,._Ian """'"'*" 37~1 vans NH Super 718 Chopper Wllh 2 Row Corn Head Good CondiMn S1,500 080 : NH 451 Mowe; Good COndiflOO, 6' & 10' Fiberglass Step Ladders 6141 · 669 5t0t . Eve11ngs a· Super "fA• Farmall Wide front end, power steenng call614-379-9381 620 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy on land contract, house 1n Rutland area, 614 -7 42- 2656. 630 Livestock· Pure bred S•metel bull , 3 years old 304-1175-5490. Spe<aal Feeder Call Sate: Thursday September 19th. 7 ~M Cattle May Be Brought In After 4 P.M. On Wednesday, 15 Heed Of Preconditioned RWF Steers Con signed For Th1s Sale All Bre8ds Of li~eatock Accepted . Hauling Avanable , Athens Livestock Sales. 61 4 ·592· 2322. 614-698· 353t , TRANSPORTATION 25Aomlln 2,100 210icl..-cl fir· aa D•a••• 3. 1. 3D Pass Pass Pass :;+ Pass Pass Pau Pass I1UIIIIIIr M llllnillll' of Wesl Norlh I+ 4. Easl 32 Pass Pass ....HaiV..,..... .. a 41 Phonetic spelling & 4-WDs 1990 Dodge Ram Van B -250, When Unal Dunnus first aiTived on the English bridge scene from CypNs, he told everyone his surname was spelled Dounnoush. This ensured his name was pronounced correctly . However, once he became a well known player, he came clean. <Though only figuratively : He retained his s'o\larthy, stubbly appearance!) Here is the deal that won Durmus. the prize for the best declarer-pia:• in the Lederer Memorial Trophy a few years ago . This is an international team event, one of the strongest held each year in London . Even for England, where the one· level opening bid has been devalued, North's one club brings new meaning to the expression "wafer thin ." Many Easts would make weak jump overcall of two spades. However, although maybe one spade worked badly here because it helped declarer to place the club king, it pays to mix up your overcalls . After winning the first trick with the spade ace, Durmus played a club to dummy's ace and called for the club queen, ruffing when East covered with the king . Declarer cashed the dia mond ace, dropping East's jack, and continued with a diamond to dummy's 10. Although Easl discarded, Dunnua was In control. He played clubs from the lop, discarding his spade and heart losers . If West had ruffed an early club, the diamond king was still in the dummy as the entry to the remaining clubs. This declarer - play was nothing spectacular : just good timing and card -reading But that 's what wins tournaments in the long run. 1995 Wlndstar, like new, 7,100 miles. ac. p&, pb, $16,000. 304· 67~1343 or 304-ll75-1 128 T,..f P,OBL.fM IS IN / 1995 Bass Tracker Pro-1 7. Ask- , 1ng S5,900 304-895-3013 Bar-Jon Bass Boat. 65hp Johnson motor wltralier $1,500 304- 1 675- 1176 T~t wte~e. .--· • THE BORN LOSER ,. i S'tfOUt.D ,..AV~ ; SOL.D T~IS ~ L~MON L.AST I ' . 1988 Ranger 373 V-Boat W•lh ' 150xP Ev1nrude Motor And 24 • VOlt Ev1nrude Trolling Motor 18 ' Ft E•cellent Condltton Wtth Ex tras! $9,995, 614 ·992-2770. a TIMING •• YOV ;;~;;t~ 1983 Sea Ray 2 1 Ft Cudd~ ; SRV210 V-8, 110 New Camper ' Top, Everythtng Goes • Excellent , Condition . 614 -446 -1763 After 7 ' I PM \,-~,.,..vr,s 0 t!XIIi by NEA lot ~ i 'l-IS ., . ..- JK.K. t\Ut·HE.R, 5()1!g.'(, MYOU l..!XX E.IDXof\ IYTr\f>...\YOJ 7 UK£~~~~~ 10 &. HIS TWit-.~ I Ftshmg Boat 1 Tra1ter, New Troll-'1 tng 3 HP E l ectr~c Motor W1th 2 Battertes, 614-388-8443. & Accessories I by LUll Campo1 c.Asbrly ~ aa::;.,. n CfMIId from~ by lamoul ,....,.., ~ ll'ld PfiiiMI'II Eec:h In lht dphenLIIwitlot' lftCiil'ler' T.,.,.,..C!Il.- 8 ~ S 'A' D NROFERLO. 'DIHROB II IF T LVRIIF P W II, TEO LWEO YWF FOGZ'I!O LTIILGE. ' PIE OTBFSIIN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Somewhere between my ambitiOn and my lost my ethical compaas.' - (Watergate'•) Jeb Sluart Magruder. '::~:~:~' s~ \\.Q{l ~- ~ klelll. I £trs· •••• •••• Ultt4 ~y CLAY I . POUAN Rearrange lentn of 0 four Krombled wOtdl low to form tht be- tour WOt'ds ROOHIR Z AL HE IIIP r """T"F_u~I...N_v~~ ;,' "I love my ragged dol best." the little girt, 'because If smiled -L.-I.....JL.....JI.....Ji.--1 L • AiOVE . TO - • • · .' clouck'- quot«< ttop No. 3 below. by lilllllfl in lho milling -d• Y"" dovolop fr0r11 PRINT NUMeUEO lETTERS THESE $9UAIES 6 UNSCIAMILE GET ANSW£1 IN lETTfU llr -rrrl I IIIII SCI•M.utS ANIWIIS Caddie • Rough - Elope - Paunch • ON It's HEAD • store: 'An AntiQue Ia a Fugitive The Junkyard With a Big Price ON It's HEAD. • Sign seen in local From 1972 Dodge RV Motor Home ' IWEDNESDAY 0743. 304-875-2316 alter 5pm DTI!VCIIIfO D Z F 0.' T MIF 1- . ,;ls;. .:. .lr-.:.'TI:. .:;. .I.;.;. .,I~j e c-"·· '"" Good Cond1t1on, 12,500, 614·441· .. 30· lnnsbrook. 2 bedroom. tQ95 . _....... "=- CELEBRITY CIPHER Motor Homes 2583 ...... -~ 11C1oM......, U .'lllllwlllllilll ~~_H_A_L_I_E_W_....., I didn't no one else - & 11 F t. Truck Cam~er Sell -Con tamed, Excellent Shapel 614-446- Jnn.-.- :!:.. L-J~·..J.--1.--l-...J .. New gas tanks, 1 ton truc k wheels & radtators 0 & A Auto , Ripley, WV. 304 ·372-3933 or 1· 800·273-9329. Campers LIIIIM 42 ,..... hilldlr • 1 1 1 1 - Budget Pr~ ce Tra nsm •ss•on s, • Used /Rebuilt, All Types. Over 10,000 Transmiss•ons, Clutches Flywheels , Overhual Ktts, 614 245· 5677 790 dllnk 47- OhiO Auto Parts .... .c:one. 7 By Phillip Alder E•ght week old baby ptgs, $25, 614·949-2908 or 6 t 4-949·2017 Polled Pure Bred South Oevon Bull 3 1/2 Years Easy Ftesn1n9, Also Polled Reg•stered Charolats Bull 2 112 Years A I. 20120 Son Easy Calvtng, See Thetr Calves Here 81 -"379-250 7 Olympic Grl211 Ulfll- - 24 Good Condrtron, 302 Automatic,: ' $1,500,614-441.0743 760 -...... llounl8lileertng 22 (2 well.) 1982 Ford Wmdow Van, Real , ::-=:;-=::::_.::::::_______ LARGE SELECTION Pumpk1ns. Gords, And lndtan Com RETAIL AND WHOLESALE WELCOME! 814-245-5887 38 A K 54 Opening lead: • ' 417 New Holla'ld Hay Dine,· Good 1982 Honda needs sDme work , Condition, 614·446·1763 After 7 as~ng S200 080 1983 Honda V-45 Magna , new. ~M . banery & bres, runs QOOd .,2, 500 Hydraulic Hoses. Made To Order 3().4-882-3841 after Spm Concrete & PlastiC SeptiC Stder's Equ1pment Co 30•·675300 Th ru 2,000 Gallons 1994 Honcja Shadow VLX, $3,400 Evan5 Enletpuses, Jackson, OH 7421 . 080, 614-992·2209. t ·600·537-9528 1 JO 17x7 Gram Drill Double OtiC , 0-2 Ca terptllar Dozer $6,500 IH 1520 Press Wheel 24x7 Grain 750 Boats & Motors 304-895 3859 after s·oopm Dnll . 10' Transport D ISC Allin for Sale Excellent Cond 1!1on, 814 -869 AERATION MOTORS Repcured, New & Rebutlt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1-800 -537-9528 Marte31 E8nlnga18me 35 Daealt plllnta K 52 • Ctwlllfl•• une, 825 Thrrd A'lenue, ~allrpohs FLEA CIRCUS! ENFORCER8 Flea Prodl.IC IS Protect Your Pel, Home And Yard From Re -lntestatlon Wh•le They K1ll Fleas & Ttcks NOWI Guar anteed Eflect•~e Available At Tllese PariiCtpanng Stores. Central Supply, Odell True Value. Thomas Do· It, A & G Feed. Browns Trustworthy, And Valley lurrber & Supply In M1ddlelKJr1 211 Donny and • J + 2701- Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North I Ford F-150 5 Speed, Under' AMIFM Cassette , Excellent 614-245-9179 Instruments FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Exercise b•cycte, vfNy good condliK>n $45. 304·675-2052. 2 IMN!ofe IA8764 72,000 Mrles, $4,000, OBO Can JET 1979 New 10 lllilnk. 24 Soulb +A K 4 Be Seen At Gallipolis Dally Tnb Tra1ler Space For Rent , AddiSOn, 614-446·3964, 614-367 -7438. :-- - - F - '-'r-l...:e:.::a.;.s...:e='--4 90 0 t969 t 2x60 Kmg mob•le home w•th t0 x24 add on room well ma1nta•ned and 10 excellent con ditiOn, $6,500, call614-985-4474. • Q 6 • Qg5 3 • 9 76 3 12 gauge single ehol, So49; 410 Bolt Acnon, $89. SO: 22 Mag. Bolt Honzontat natural gas furnace 1n good condn•on wtth galvamzed duct work, S100 , call 614 -9854474 1-: +QJ9863 +4 SP.M. 23Typeolln.cl • • J DOWN 111 Clan 20 Helin Eaal 7 2 lit Hl1 hard 80 An Aal81ra 17 FI'Miy Weal 2722 Tra•lcr lot For Rent On Ball Run Road , $100/Mo, References Re· qu~red . 614 446-4111 Days , 614 · 245-0380 Eventngs ~· SEPTEMBER 18 I cabine!, $50, eall614·985-4474 Norge elecu~ dryer S125 080 710 Super 11ng~ waterbec:J $ 100 080. 304-875-3561 196g Butck GS 350 Four Speed, Fac1ory Au, Auzona Car Needs Restored $3500 614-662-7512 Ranch IMng room auir 8pc, 1 year old, blue, aolllng 1800 080. Road master men~ q1kt, askmg $100. Englandet-Fireb"ck lined wood burna,, u&ed 1 w•ntet S250. 304 - 882·384 1 oiler Spm Tattoo Business For Sale; Equ•pment Included, 403 Second Avef'l.l8, 614-446·2946. SERVICES Autos for 5ale 1969 Nova SS. 3Q6 - 375 Less Motor and Trans Needs Restored Sll00814·662·7512 1976 Bu1ck Skyta rtl, one owner, klw "'lei. e1cellent lhepo $1.500 080. 304-ll75-234 t. ~=------- ·· 810 Home Improvements ·• BASEMENT ~ WATERPROOFING •o Unconc:httonal lllenme guaramee • Loca l reletences lurn1shed E stabhshed 1975 Call (814) 446 0870 Or 1·600 ·287·0576 Rogers Waterproofing. Professional Appliances Recondit•oned Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Aetn grators , 90 Day Guarantee ' French CHy Maytag, 614 ·446 7795 Services HARTS IAASONARY • Stock, br~ck & &to,e work, 30 years ex penence, reasonable rates 304 895-3591 after 6:00pm, no 10b to small or to BIG WV-021206 REAL ESTATE 31 0 .EEK&MEEK • Heavy duty cham hnk fence, nev er been use<l, 6'x150', S2 a loot & 250' of II, 61 4-742-2658 OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Elt1ctent And lowest Em•sstons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Central Bo•ler Is Currently Look •ng For A. Quality Dealer In Thts Immediate Area For lnlormauon On Becomtng A Dealer Or For A Free Brochure Call HJOO 2-48· 4881 Or 1·21 8-782·2575 230 814~ 441 - 0770 . undentllndlng • 10 5 • 9 8 7 + K 10 2 + A Q J 10 8 One Room and Bath all Urihtles Pa1d $185. Two Room and Bath all Ut •lmes Pa•d $200, One Bedroom apt all Ut1ht•es Pa1d $325, 513 574 2539 Two bedroom ho~Jse tn Ba s han area Eastern schoo l dlstnct. p3\led road, S2501mo plus u11hlles and depoa1t, reference s r equ~red, 614 -992-7643 Two Bedroom m country Vtnlon area very n1ce $300 plus deposit 614 -368-9686 Pets Plus, Stiver Bndge Plaza 110% Off Every Th'"ll. Every Day I) 10x12 Wooden storage butldmg , assembled on skidS 304-675- A1r conditiOner, 5500 BTU, a~r temp, excellent condmon, $125, 614-985-4474. 115 lllRigy 111 Worda Cf 4206. Merchandise Action. St25: 12 gauge Remmgton 870 Exptels, $179: 12 gauge single sho~ $59: 20 gauge single anot, .$82.50 : Marlin 30-30 , t•ke new, St95: 22 Nylon Rem1nton 66. $95 ; glass top dmetle set and four thBirS, $39.50 , several hand ouns Tnt& week only, mo'lmg ro ftve Pq1nts m October. Dave's Swap Shop, 8129 SA 7 N, Chesh.re, OH lloxlng 111 Miscellaneous 75.000 BTU Gas Furnace. $250. 614 -446-2003 N1ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy, no pets, 614 -992-5858 2389. 540 Grac•ous h~1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apanments at V11lage Manor and R•vers•de Apanments 1n Mtddle port From $232 ·$355 . Call 614 992-5064 . Equal Housmo Opportunlttes. Modern 1 Bedroom Apartment , 614 ·446-0390 Aniblln 12 WilL) ........ 117 1111 Jack ~ussell puppies . great compan.ons . 3 females lell 304-675- I Ronvn• Buy or sell. R•venne Antiques, 1124 E. Ma•n Street, on At. 124, PomerDy Hours M.T. W. 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p m.. Sunday 1:DO to 6·00 p m 8t4 -992 -2526. Russ Moore oy,ner 3 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table, Dark Wood. Excel lent Cond1t1on. 614-256-107<1 2 Bedroom house, $325/mo, deposit & reletences , call afte r 6:30pm. 304-675-3-<24 3 Bedroom, 2 story, mce porches, unfurnished in Hartford, N1ce & clean $275 monthly 304 · 88 2· 1;: .53_o___A_n_t_lq.:.u_e;_s;__ _ Garage Apanment 2 Bedrooms. Stove Refr1gerator Furnished , Wa ter, Se wer & Garbage 614 446-0264 House for sa le by owner 304 · 882·31170 Newly remodeled. brock Ranch, lo· cated on Mossman C~rc l e, near hospital, pharmacy 1 groce ry Priced at $89,000. 304-675-4212. Golf clubs, Spaulding Top F~gh~ leather grrpa, $150 . 30-4 ·875· 4206:;:::;..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Our et Nerghborl'16od, No Pets, Relerence ! DepoSit. 614 · 446 · 1 t3 70 I' CLASSIC Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom home on Bernet Rd . Noco, MWty remodeled, new shingill, vinyl 11ding, mms from Pt. Pleesant304 -87~ 7946 3 Bedroom Ranch \IIIIth garage and lar ge barn located on Georgn Creet. Ad 014-446-4792 3 Dedroom, bailment garage. hall acre. in XYI, 814-418-G708. ari"tl Kaalll'l Servat Coordina- Along the r~vtr at Well Colum IDr (FIN or l..FW) ID work wHh ltud· bia - three bedrooms, bath. hvmg enll and adulll with d~Yetopmtn- room , laundry room, kitchen w/ ral dlaabi ll~tl Must be • FIQII· budt In catMnets, carpel n~u firertr~ nurae or licensed ptacdcal place, $10,000 . Must 11e to apnurlt ourttnlly licensed in the prtc 1att, 304- 773· 5013 or 614· Slot• of Olllo. Prelor...t qualllca- -21171. loont: o1poritnee on public hoifth nursjno, ••perienct woriUnQ with. CUfton. 1 I f2 atory, 3-bdrm, 2 car ctuldrtt'l and adults with laon1ao, heated workshop, 24' mentll ctlaabifllltl Send resume ~ $49,000- 304- dw.,_ AI rMI estate edWI111Bing In limited Offer! 1997 doublewrde. 3br, 2batt'l, $1799 down, $2791 Free delivery & setup Oakwood Homes. Nuro 755-5885 =- JlrWIIfullood =:::---::------ 440 Apartments ASTR6-GRAPH for Rent Due To Illness Must Sell 1982 L•beny Tra1 le r And t 8- Acres land 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Front Porch And Deck On Back, Selling As Is $14,000 513 Paxton Road 81 4-441 ·0333 . George & Char· tone Hall .' BERNICE BEDEOSOL Mob•le home & extra lot lor sate, 102 Srlllth Sl off Kmgstown Ad $12.500 21 5·322-3035. UN.BELIEVABLEII ALL NEW SINGLE WIDES IN STOCK ONLY 1411 DOWN, ALL NEW DOUILEWIOES IN STOCK ONLY ltlt DOWN, LOW IIONTMLY PAYMENTS, FREE DELIVERY AND SET·UP, ONLY AT OAKWOOD HOliES NITRO WY. 31)4. 755-11115 ' 2~ r m . apts , total electrtc, apphancea turn11hed, laundry room lacllititl, dose 10 tthool In town A lie u 1 PP I ons IVlloble It: Village Green Aptt 14CI or call &U-9023 711 EDH ' . 3 Room Front Aportmotntl, Large Franl Yard, TraSh PICk · Up Paid. No Pttl, Porter Area, 814-3881100. VrRA FUfiiiiTURE 614·448-3158 Oualiry Household FurrllJrt And Appilincos. Groot Oeals On Cult ·~ Cwryl RENT· 2 .~ """" vnn Ard Lay- Also Ava-. to have one lun day or one brief !ling. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Guard present plans . Consider h1s or her geslions, because these ideas could Frao Dolivory Wlllin 2S l.ti!OL lw : -:-:--:---:--'-----ashers , Dryers, Sto'<~t, FrHZ· j,;;"':!'s~.1Mio1icaon_..,ora,e, Retriger~tM, Atr $50 & Up. 814· 256· In lhe year ahaad, lry to jOin organiza· though you w1ll have a lol lo say. try to give others a chance . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22......,. Ill) An ambi· lioul objaclive will have a better chance • or being lulfilled loday W you rtMI&I your tntentlons 10 people who are Involved VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) You will haw a mental aptkude tor IOIYing perplexing ptobleml today, 1M you~ nol utilize your kleas as promptly as you lhould. clrectly. AQUARIUS (Jan. ~- II) Strtve to an attentive listener loday, especially be Know where to look lor romanu and with a fTiand who frequently bores you to you' ll find lt . The Allro·Graph . tears . Tills parson may wanl to share Maktot IMr lnltantiY raveall whiCh 8lgna woo performance fAURUS (Aprli20-Moy 20) An O&soeiate might suggest mak1ng a revi!IIOfl to your IlOna which are relet~ 10 your career . You might make i mportant contacls whiCh will help you al ~ and in social Clrdea. PISCES (Feb. 2G-Merch 20) When dis· cussmg a ser •ous matter wtth another I!Kiay. keep the conversaiJOn on track . " you veer ott toward .rrek!vant tssues , you w1li not accomplish your objective ARIES (-ch 21·Aprll 19) Anyone works tor you today must be provided wrttl conc1se . clear -cut ins1ructions . Unclear duechves wtll result in a poor SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Involve yourae~ in enjoyable diwersions today . but clort'1 lliOW your whole allowance ius1 against the lncllnatoon to dominate conversations w1th friends today . Even NEW I Bank Repo's , only 3 ltlt, 11111 under warranty, trH delivery I oet·up 304-755-719t . I-. New Vorl<. NY 10156. UBRA (s.pl. 23-0cl. 23) t.loney-mak1ng tips from insiders ahould be taken wHh a gratn or sail today Some or what they say migltl heve value. but the rest could be j~tlalk New 14x80 Only make 2 pay ments & move-1n, no payment atte;r • J'Mfl, fret set-up & detlvery 304· 755-588~ Older Schult2 home. owner occu· pted , 2 bedroom , exctlltnt lor 1""ng Ill' retired couple, prlc«< on 30H75-53114. are romantically perfect for you Mall $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o thos newspa per. P 0 Box 1758, Murray Hill Statoon. · llptanl information. •uil· be SIJp9001 to yoiJrs. GEMINI (lley 21-JuM 20) Keep a tight ' lid on abrasive family lopocs today Tty lo sleer the cliscusaton in a direction thot w11! please everyone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Thill will be a good day to make an unplanned vish lo tr'-'tda you haven' t seen recently You 1will be I'8C8iV8d warmly, but taloe care not •lo ovemay your welcome. LEO (July :ZS.AIIg. 22) Today . II could be little lhlngs that wilt put you in the prof· It or loaa column. 10 make sure to pay. attention to &V81Y ' delail. • �i "' -::"· -;:-'i'"\7 ,, "f.,,. .._.,.,,.....,.,......,,...,....,..,.--.,.,..._-~-~--~--~-r-~~---:::~-:7';":77::;;:-;:::T:";'3.'~-;;;l;; ~- -~ ti·~ - .. 0 ~ ~¢', . " .. . ~ • ,\ ' y •, t ,, , • , L ,, •, "~._ • •• 'I • • ~ I ,,...., t·~ .'¥>._;~-.;,-:. {,-, .. ;·: ,_.,-:,,,·, f'-;: • [-:.1:\;f' • ~I:...,."l';·~ ~..f"'Y , . . , , ·.~,.. ~~ !'"'•," --1 ,' , , • ,,. ..-"f l • -k _ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 18, 1996 Ohio Lottery PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS I Pirates all but eliminate Cincinnati 2 LITER STORE HOURS Moaday thru Sanclay 8 AM·lO PM 031 Pick 4: 9570 Super Lotto 2-6-16-19-20-26 Sports on Page 4 ( 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Pick 3: Kicker: 359586 Clear tonight, Iowa In the mld 401. Friday, tunny, hlght In upper 'IOe. Accepts Credit Cards THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 21, 1996. WE ACCEPT 'WIC COUPONS DOUBLE COU en tine PEPSI PRODUCTS DETAILS ( s 2 Sectlona,12 P-vea 99 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 19, 1998 ' I ' " USDA C~OICE BONELESS ~~:F English Roast •••~•••••••• 1 GOLDEN WHEAT .... ' $ 59 MAC & CHEESE ( $ Quarters ••••••••••••~~••••• 49 ( Turkey •••••••••~••••••L!~•••• 79 CHEF BOYARDEE 7.25 oz. CHICKEN LEG a " GROUND $ 29 - OSCAR MAYER COUNTRY Sl!LE Pork R1bs •••••••••••••••••~ BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN Breast Fillets ••••••••~~••• HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED 1 Bolo na••••••••••••••'!-•••••• $ 119 DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA $199 32.50Z. SJ99 $189 Sausage ···~~·············L!~ SUPERIOR. . $119 Frank1es••••••••••••••:••••• WHITNEYS PINK SALMON 1 f on VALLEY BELL 2% Milk •••••••••••::.L..... 320Z. $ 199 FT NGENTLE BATH TISSUE $3 89( TV Dinners •••::~~-~~...... · IND. WRAPPED VELVffiA Slices ••••••••••••••••:~~: 2 HOT Sauce ••••••••••••••~."!.... 4 MORTON MORTON HOUSE FOX DELUXE Beef Stew ••••••••:~••••••• 79 ( Pizza •••••••••••••••••••••••• s 99 48 OZ. UMIT 1 WITH $10 PURCHASE s CAT FOOD s.s oz. 79 UMIT 1 WITH $10 PURCHASE BRAWNY PAPER TOWELS 9 OIL 34.50Z. 4ROLL 7 Oz. CRISCO MASTER BLEND COFFEE c 320Z. s ROLL. ( 0. • By TOM HUNTER Sentinel Newt Staff Approximately 80 area residents met with state highway officials and · consultants to discuss planning progress on the remainder of the 18.5 mile 1-77/US 33 Ravenswood Con· nector project during a public meet· ing Wednesday night at the Royal Oak Resort near Five Points. Ohio Department of Transportation officials used the meeting as an opportunity to present recent alignment revisions that have occurred since the project's last public meeting. and to discuss the project development schedule, pJ"<!jecl funding and Prosecutor says Hall may never go on trial IRONTON(AP) - Abrain-dam· innocentbyreasonofinsanityiOnine competent if he understands the , ased man accusecj of setting a fare- counts of involuntary manslaughter charges against him or is capable of works store ftre that killed nine peo- and four counts of aggravated arson helping in his defense. pie may never go on trial, a prosccu· in the July 3 fire at the Ohio River Hall, held at the Lawrence Coon· tor said. Fireworks store near Scottown. ty jail since being charged, was Todd Hall, 24, was ordered to Eleven people were injured. moved to the Central Ohio Psychi· undergo trcabnent at a state mental Hall underWent a partial lobotomy attic Center in Columbus. If he is not hospital after a judse on Wednesday after a 1987 skateboarding accident ruled competent within 15 months. he . declared Hall was not able to assiSt and his attorney says he has the men· will be placed in an institution for the in his own defense. tal capacity of a 12-year-old. mentally disabled. "All the doctors who have treatLawrence County Common Pleas A competency repon by the ed Mr. Hall since his accident con- Judge W. Richald Walton on Wednes· Shawnee Forensic Center in elude he has severe problems and day declared Hall incompetenl to Portsmouth concluded that Hall had needs to be institutionalized," stand trial but said Hall could face tri· some understandin~t of the ch101es LaWrence County Prosecutor J.B. allatcr if medical treaunent restores but lacked the focus and reasoning to . Collier said. his competency. assist in his defense. Hall, of Proctorville, had pleaded Ohio law says a defendant is "Due to the serious nature of the SMUCKERS · GRAPE JELLY OR JAM 89( Grapes •••••••••••••••••••••• Proposals unveiled by ODOT officials Village of Pomeroy named in suit over sunken sternwheeler SJ19 . A O.nnett Co. Nwlplper RIVERBOAT SUrr -The village of hu named In 1 ault over the elnldng of the JHn Mary Iii the _ . scope. OhloRiveronSept.14, 1etl4. Theault.-lmathevlllllgtltM~PCJ~o­ In addition, ODOT officials •lble due to the condition of the bollt ramp which It atruck before received input from the area residents lie !Meting on the proJect Wldnetdly night at ' ALIGNMENT PROPOSALS • Tom DIA"m, I elnklng. This photograph show• the Jean Miry It It appeared In in attendance on possible access plennln!!:wnglnier with ODOT Dlltrlct 10, Marl- Five Pointe. Approximately 80 area reeldentt 1995 after being ralaed and rebuilt. point locations. etta, rev 1 new alignment propoaalt for the leamld mora about the progl'lll and planning 'Everyone here tonight seemed to ..-lndtr of the I-77TUS 33 Rlventwood Con- on the Connector Project d!arlng the meeting .be pleased with the alignment pro- · nectol' with a gt'Oup of area reeldenta at • pub- with 1t1t1 highway offlclal1. (Tom Hunter/Sen~ we have come up with. We are tinel photo) still seekint_more input on the intersection proposals, but everyone agreed to let the new highway come highway around several homes in that Environmental Documentation seems to feel positive about where through their property in the area. approved by July 1997. This sched· area,'" said Hedrick. we're at right now with the project," Several other minor shifts have Complete Environmental Docu· ule is contingent upon receiving said ODOT public infonnation offi· also oq:urred to respond to various mentation on the remainder of the timely reviews and approvals from cer Nancy Pedigo. environmental and historical con- project, which includes an:heological the 20 or so different State and FedThe biggest alignment change in c:«ns, according to ODOT District I0 and historical reviews, is expected to eral Asencies, We intend to b!lgin By JIM-FREEMAN piling comprising a portion of the the nmiect bas occurred in the Great pJanninl! .ti-•IOr,Tom ~ck .. ~ ciomplettd l!y>lfflS Cons\lltanta. Detail DeJign immediately upon Sentinel Newt Staff , Pomeroy boat rarnp,.tT!ii!, . pilinJ -m~ "nili,'~- ~uo~i&" .. "'li~c'k'iiotCJ~ ibat- a prppoaal projeCt mana,er, within die next six receipt of environme11tal approval," Almost tWo years to the day the apparently tore a hole 18 inc)W:a long cbll)ge in plans by American Electric shift was made in the Morningstar to eight weeks. The Documentation said Tom Dunn, ODOT District I0 stric~en stemwhceler "Jean Mary" and three inches wide in lhll, boat's Power for their land holdings in this area. between Pine Grove Road and will then be submitted to the Feder· planning engineer. sank to the bottom of the Ohio Riv- steel hull. 1· · area, with their decision not to con· Bashan Road, due to a substantial al Highway Agency and Ohio EPA The next consttuction project • er, the village of Pomeroy was named Boat owner G~e Dou~lass ?f struct a power generating facility on number of houses i~ the area. "We for approval. Phase Two from the Ritchie Bridge at in a law suit over the sinkinc. - Shen~an. Ind., smd the boatJ.was 111 the Great Bend site. AEP has now have made adjustnlent to route the "Our current goal is to have the Coatluued on pqe 3 The $2.7 million, 87-foot stem- the middle of the river when he wheeler sank in the river on Sept. 14, noticed water coming over bow, 1994, after it struck a submerged steel Continued pqe 3 14.75 oz. REDORWHITE ·- Vol. 47, NO. 96 CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS .charges against him, Mr. Hall will require a great deal of detailed lesal preparation prior to trial. Todd"S: behavioral problems would make that process extremely difficult, if not impossible.'' the report.said. The report by psychiatrist Gary E. Beven was based on 4 In hours of interviews he conducted with Hall and a review of Hall's personal and medical history. Hall interrupted the interviews several times, singing the "Siar Span· gled Banner," discussing Santa andhis elves, and talking about t~ olor of his father's hair. Coatlaued on pace 3 · Ground broken for new Toyota engine assembly plant .By MARTHA BRYSON HODI!L the tone," Okuda said. A11oclatld Prea Writer "Last May, when I announced our BUFFALO, W.Va. - Toyota -decision to locate here, I told you that Motor Co.'s decision to locate its Toyota was confident it had made a newest North American engine good decision because we believe the assembly plant in West Virginia is people of West Virginia share the val· expected 10 boost the state's devel- ues of hard work and devotion to opment efforts with other companies, excellence that we've witnessed in ASKS FOR DAD • Todd Hall, aurroundld bY Llw1ence CounGov. Gaston Caperton said. our family of almost 20.000 Ameri· ty Ohio court Con1ttbln ukl for hit tether after being found A seminar sponsored 18 montha ~ employccs in the United States," · ln~petent to 1ttnd trial Wednttdly In Ironton. Hall Wll being ago by West V"trginia's trade office in Okuda said. . charged for the ScottoWn, Ohio flnworkl atore flra that killed nina Nagoya, Japan, drew IS companies people In July. (AP) . interested in the state, Caperton said. "But this year, after Toyota made its announcement, more than SO companies showed up for this seminar," Caperton said. "'That's an indication of the esteem they have for Toyota, and now ~t~ms including crack cocaine, drugs, cash and knife, prompting offi· , they know West Virginia iii a good about $1 ,200 in cash and a knife were cers to take the other occupants into ·place to do busineu, ·: lJ!l said. recovered by the Meigs County Sher· custody. Top Toyota executi~es and state Also arrested were Teny Hart, 2S, . offiCials gatheRd Wednesday in what iffs Department after lawmen responded to a call concerning a sus- of Rutland. Ruhuan C. Reese, 18, ' was a cornfaeld a few weeks aao to picious vehicle in the Rock Springs and Byron J. Mitchell, 18. both of :celebrate the start of construction for Columbus. the $400 million plant, which is area Wednesday inoming. Reese and Mitchell are being held e~pected to produce 300,000 Carol· Four men may face felony possession chill'ges and other charges in in the Gallia County Jail while :la engines a year by 1998. the incident, said Sheriff James M. · Kennedy wu placed in ' the Rosa j Hillllhi OkUda, JnSident of ToyCounty Jail. Hart was releued on his ,oca Motor Co., said some Thyoca supSoulsby. . Soulsby said deputies g01 a call own recognizance. · plien litcly will locate in the ares In adci;lion, deputies round a 16- around the new plant. around II :SO a.m. concerning a sus· picious vehicle, receiving a descrip- year-old runaway girl in the car who "We do not have any spec:ifac tion of the car and one of the occu- was re.wrned to Coltllllbus by juve- . plans yet," Okuda said. pants who.\. deputies believed to be • nile enforccmentofficer Carl Hysell. . Otuda and his company lllo Came The cu. a 1991 Chevrolet, wu ·wiill more than the promile of 300 a local man being sought on a war- ; impounded, Soulsby said. rant alleging probation violation. . pertlllllent jobs for Pulnam County. Soulsby and Deputy Ralph Afterwards, deputin searched I They pre~ented a $500,000 10 Trussell stopped the car at the north- Middleport ares home where an cbeck 10 the county school system for bound roadside rest on U.S. 33 and alleged dl:ult deal concemina the ' ~ enheN:eme~~t of computer educa. arrested Robert "Dink' Kcnlledy, 3S, seized drugs ~y took place. A tion. ''1hls lllll'b the 111art of Toyota's ., of Rutland on a charge of probation small amount of marijuana- found · te.il presence in Pultwn County and violation. there, according to Soulsby. it is important for us 10 properly 'Ill A sean:h of the .car netted the The money contributed by Toyota to the county school system will be divided equally among the county's schools based on their student population. Each school"s improvement council will decide how to spend it. "Toyota clearly recognizes the vital role education and technology play in developing the leaders and the work force of the 21st Century," Caperton said. "I IUtned m.t labor quality and: · quantity was very good for manu-· · factoring here, and that was a key fC.: tor," Okuda said. . Okuda announced that Tomoya: Toriumi has been named presidenl of: Toyota Motor Manufacturing Wcsi Virginia. Toriumi wjll move to Put. nam County to oversee the open~­ ! lions, Okuda said. Continued on pqe 3' Drugs found in car, four suspects arrested . --~----- - ' .. . .. ·:-.. ·, 0 J.,. __ - - - ---- - ,. . .._.. . . .. .. .. . . ,.. . . . . .. � 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 18, 1996