http://66.213.69.5/files/original/84df7840f2632c1a595dd995b505d1a2.pdf 2e9fd5290f18d2dc60f8a84e57d3bfa6 PDF Text Text .. . ' • 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Most nursing homes falling short of new standards By CHRJSTOPHER CONNELL Associated Pnss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Almost l.bree-qmlrters of nursing barnes are being told they are out of compliance with the tougher standards that government inspectors began enforcing this summer. Some 3.3 percent of Ute nursing hom es had violations so se rious "' lI I .......~............. ·, \ ' 'fi;- .-. GEORGE AND that inspectors ordered immediate remedies. Most of the nursing homes are being given a chance to bring their facilities into compliance before the government imposes penalties that now can include fines of up to $10,000 a day. For all but a few dozen cases, the Clinton adminisuation has held orr imposing any penalties until qF Oct I to give the industry and the ~-~· inspectors time to adjust to the new requirements. Barbara J. Gagel, director of the . . Health Standards and Quality Bureau for the Health Care Fimmcing Administration. which runs Medicare and Medicaid, said MonCLARA BAER day that 73 percent of the 2,520 homes surveyed since July I were out of compliance with the stan2 to 4 p.m. is being hosted by their dan.ls. The quality of care was deemed son, Bill , and oUter family memsubstandard in 452 homes, or 18 bers. · percent, including 83 with probMr. and Mrs. Baer were married lem s severe enough to require on Sept. 27, 1935. immediate action. Gagel said "the vas t, vast Baers to celebrate 60th George and Clara Baer will celellrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sunday with an open bouse at their residence, Forest Run Road, Racine. The celebration to be held from ~ydia Council of Bradford ' Church of Christ plans showers Several activities were planned when Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ met at the borne of Paula Pickens. Janice Fetty was co-hostess for the meting. · A layette shower will be held for Tim and Christi Durst on Oct. 19 at 7 p.m at the church, and a pantry shower will be held on Sept. 24 for Miranda Nicholson. A .church hayride was scheduled for Oct. 14 at the home of bill and Carolyn Nicholson with departure time at 6p.m. Delores Frank had prayer. It was noted that the mission project of Lydia Council is Rick Bolin who will be going to Africa in January. Cherie Willirunson was named to handled communion in September, and Janice Fetty to handle it in October. The sunshine fruit basket will be given to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey this month. Women's Fellowship will be held on Sept. 28 at the Dex· ter Church of Christ with Bradford to have devotions. Mrs. Pickens and Kristen Cooper will be chair· men. Devotions were taken from Psalms 145. Mrs. Pickens gave a reading enlitled "Nearer to the Heart or God", and "God is No Stranger." Mrs. Felly read poems, __T_b_e_C_o_m_m_u_n_ll_y_C_a_l_e_n_da_r_is__c_a_n_n_o_t_b_e_g_u_a_r_a_n_te_e_d_t_o_r_u_n_a__ published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce mee II ng an d spec Ia I events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and • specofic number or days. TUESDAY· . CARPENTER - Salem Township Trustees regular meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m. at the Salem Fire Station. "Sweet. September," "My Treasures," and "Value the Changing Seasons." ·I' 1 Others attending were Brenda, Bolin, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith. Kristen and Abbey Cooper, Gerry Lightfoot, Cherie Williamson, Suzie, Christi and Darren Will, Jane Hysell, Carolyn Nicholson, Frances Reed , Cathy and Megan Dyer, Madelit¥: Painter and Nancy Morris. Community ca Iend ar POMEROY _ Eagles Auxil· Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m. 1ary DARWIN - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Committee Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Bedford Town Hall. Expos defeat Reds Beat of the Bend ... majority" of homes will remedy problems before !bey are reinspect· ed. So far, only 12 of 146 facilities - 8 percent- were found oct of compliance after a second inspec· tion. Nursing homes always have had to pass yearly inspections. In the pas~ the government could threaten to cut the violators out of the Medicaid and Medicare programs - a remedy so drastic it was se ldom imposed. "We didn't have allernative sanctions," said Gagel. "Now we do. Now we can fine them, send in tem porary lljanagernent, sen d in state monit ors, (or) deny payment for new admissions." The American Heallh Care Association, an industry group, criticized the way the s~1ndards are being enforced. Linda Keegan, a vice president of the association, said that instead of targeting the homes with persistent problems, ilie surveys are finding fault with even some of the best facilities. Keegan said \)ne nursi ng home was found out of compliance for worn linen. Another was fault ed because its s~1ff was noisy at night and the residents' room s didn ' t have enough comfortable chairs. she said. But Gagel offered a different picture. Ohio Lottery by Bob Hoeflich Pick 3: 468 Pick 4: 6910 Buckeye 5: 8-18-19-21-37 Page4 Wow ! Looks like County Sternwbeel Festival is ly going to have an interesting contest this year to select a queen of the event. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce and lots of friends are stagi ng l.be event, which looks as though it will have an excellent field of contestants. The queen competition is open to young ladies from the ages of 16 through 19, and Judy Williams has visited Eastern, Meigs and South· ern high schools to eKplain the event to all eligible girls. Accom· panying her to Southern to present aspects of the contest was Gail Sar· gent Of course, some young women who have graduated from high school oiight well be interested in taking part and would not have information on it since the presentations were given at the high schools. So- if this be the case- they, too, are invited to talce pan and to get details they should contact Judy Williams at 992-5866 or Laurie Reed at 992 -5182. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office can also help contestants get registered. As they say, the more the merrier, so any one of ihe sources will be happy to get additional girls logged in. Do keep in mind the deadline for entering is this Friday, Sept. 21. · All of the contestants will be attired in Victorian apparel and will be in upsweep hairdos for the festi val to add to the authenticity of the period, 1870-1900. The Victorian costuming is being especially created for the festival. And - all of the contestants will be appearing at festival events as hostesses to welcome visitors to the community. ' A tea for participants will be held on Sunday, Oct. 1, at Ute home . of Laurie Reed ill Middleport . AI that time, the queen and her court will be selected, but announcement of the winners won 'I be made until Saturday, Oct. 7 in ceremonies to be held on the stage of the upper parking lot. Another unusual aspect of the contest this year is that each contestant will be asked to speak for two or three minutes on the history of Meigs County, the history of her family in Meigs County, or on some interesting facet of l.be county. These talks will be considered in the judging - but they are to be casual and infonnal so shouldn't be too nerve wracking for the individuals talcing part. On Thursday evening, Oct. 5, individual color photos will be taken of each contestant, after which time they will be uansponed to the assembly point - near the former Pomeroy Junior High School - when they will get aboard specially-created floats for the slernwheeler parade . A lol oJ work is going into the queen comes~ which is sure to be a highlight of this year's upcoming sternwheel festival . Vol. 46, NO. 101 Copyright 1995 .-----Drilling we/J--...., ' Up Racine way, the Racine Methodist Church will be holding a · soup supper beginning at II a.m. this Thursday, Sept. 21, with all proceeds to go to the restoration of the old mill building at Star Mill Park. The church members will have soup, sandwiches, pies and beverages and you can eat there or talce your food borne. There will be no charge, but a free will offering for the mill restoration will be talcen. Lodge 453 F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the fellow craft degree. Ref res bmcnts. Seems that a lot of businesses are "downsizing" these days. When your job looks like it may go out the window any ·minute, I· gotta admi~ it's hard to keep smiling. ·,...- POMEROY- Alzheimers and Related Disorders support group, Wednesday from I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. giving. Workers or the Ohio Drilling Company Inc. of Massillon began drilling a new water well in Racine Monday. Council presi· dent Henry "Duke" Bentz, right, discusses the work in progress with driUing rig operator Jeff Koontz. THURSDAY STIVERSVlLLE- A hymn sing will be held at the Stiversville Word ot'Faith Thursday at 7:30 p.m All local singers are welcome. .. 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, September 20, 1995 ----c':"IH_E..;S_T_E_R___ Sh_a_d_e_ · _R_i_v_e_r_)_an_e_t_ta_Tho __m_as_w_i_ll_s_peak __ on_c_are_ WEDNESDAy POMEROY Narcoucs · Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church basemen, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Anyone with a drug problem invited to attend. Low tonight In 60s, cloudy . Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs In the lower 70s. Work underway on Racine water projects Work is under way on improvements to the village of Racine's ·. water supply. The Ohio Drilling Company Inc. of Massillon started drilling a new water well this week near flie· existing village water well and Star Mill Park. Racine MayOr Jeff Thornton said the new well will be Ute ftrst well drilled in the village in 45 years. ''The test hole was drilled last weelc and found to be perfect," he said. Council president Henry "Dil!ce" Bentz said the new well will replace the old well which is slowly filling with sand and requires occasional cleaning . The cost of drilling the tiew well is $43,414. In addition, 1;365 feet of new water line was installed along Yel. lowbush Road in the village's southern end. The six-inch line replaces a smaller, two-inch line, Thornton said. "This will open up the area for developmen~" Thornton added . . A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Senate passes welfare overhaul Debate brews with House; Republicans optimistic WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· House and Senate negotiators dent's signature," said Rep. Bill end the "suicidal" practice of gressional Republicans are opti- must resolve . the -differences Archer, R-Texas, chairman of the "giving people more and more .mistic they can send President between l.be two bills. House Ways and Means Commit- cash benefits tu have more and Clinton a bill l.bis fall that imposes Tbe main sticking points are tee. more children on welfare. " the flrsl-ever time limit on welfare over child care funding, bow much Tony Blankley, a spokesman for But Democrats and moderate benefits, despite sharp differences or its own money a state should be House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R- Republicans defeated, by large between House and Senate versions required to spend on welfare pro· Ga., said House members would margins, effons to strip these famifor overhauling anti-poverty pro· .grams, whether school lunches and work with senators "to find the lies of their wei fare benefits during grams. foster care programs should be strongest bill the Senate can get Ute last week 's debate on the Senate With solid support from returned to the states as block votes for , and 218 votes on our bill. Democrats, the Senate voted 87-12 grants; and aid to unmarried moth- side'' - a majority in the House. This alliance of moderates also . on Tuesday to dismantle the federal ers. Sen. Rick Santorum, R-Pa., said was instrumental in pouring bilwelfare system and end the New On the most fundamental issues, he was optimistic an a~reement ltons of dollars inlo child care for Deal guarantee to provide a subsis· lawmakers say, the House and Sen- could be reacbed this fall. single mothers on welfare who tence income to millions of single ate are in agreement: that welfare "I think we're going to get a would be required to work, and for molbers and their children. recipients should be required to welfare bill , period. And no one requiring states to continue to Eleven Democrats and a single work in increasing numbers, that would have believed it," he said. spend some of lbeir own money on Republican, conservative North their checks should end after a But the emotional issue of out· welfare programs. Carolina Sen. Lauch Faircloth, maximum of five years, and that of-wedlock ·births still divides •Some of them arc threatening 10 voted against the bill, which Fair- legal immigrants should no longer majority Republicans. withdraw their support for the comcloth has called nothing more than receive public assistance. Conservatives are demanding promise legislation if it hacks away a "pot of Pablum ." Sen. Mark Lawmakers from both sides or · that the legislation follow tlfe from the Senate's blueprint and Halfield, R-Ore., did not vote. the Capitol were signaling that they House blueprint, with its outright slashes aid to single-mother fami The House passed its version of would write a compromise bill that ban on cash assistance to teen-age lies. welrare reform in March, in its could be passed on final votes and mothers and reslrictions on the The president is also on their whirlwind action on the Republican be signed by Clinton, who cam- additional payments that most side, saying Tuesday from Jack"Contract With America," and paigned in 1992 on a promise to women on welfare now receive sonville, Fla ., that if Congress picked up only a handful of Demo- "end welfare as we lmow it." when they have more children. gives. into ucxucmist pressure" cratic votes as it also agreed to "I look forward to work.ing with Sen . Phil Gtamm, R-Texas, on and walks away from bipartisan abolish Aid to Families with my colleagues in the Senate to Tuesday threatened to vote against common ground, lawmakers will Dependent Children. refine a wel(are bill for the presi- the final bill if Congress refuses to · have killed welfare reform. Democrats respond to Rep. Cremeans' radio address "Me. Cremeans needs to be hon· est wil.b l.be citizens of l.be Sixth District," was the response beard from Ohio Democratic Pany Chairman David J. Leland to U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans' radio address supportil\g a GOP Medicare preservation plan. Leland said Cremeans, R-Gal· lipolis, whose address was heard on 18 stations throughout the 14-county district Monday, failed to dis· close bow Medicare cuts really will be used. "Repoblicans are slashing benefits and increasing out-of-pocket expenses n01 to save Me4icare, but to finance a tax break favoring the wealthy," Leland added. "Fixing Medicare is not about politics,. it's abut giving seniors what was promised them decades ago," Cremeans said Monday. In his address, Cremeans said the Republican plan provides options for medical insurance, establishes medical savings .accounts, will rout out fraud and abuse, and importantly, not · increase premiums, deductibles or co-payments. "If we fail to stop Medicare from going bankrupt, the future is dangerous," the first-term congressman said. Leland suggested several points be feels l.bat Republicans fail to mention when talking about Medicare. One of them is that Republicans are proposing the largest Medicare cut in history to pay for a tax cut for the rich, Leland charged. Medicare cuts up to $270 billion will be used to pay for $245 billion in tax cuts roc the well-off, he added. Leland said Republicans have not explained whr such deep cuts in Med_icare wil "save the program" if $245 billion of these savings will fund a tax cut for the rich. Anol.bcr point Leland raised is lhat Medicare premiums will increase $30 a month to $90, cost· ing seniors $360 more a year. Republican plans to transform Medicare into block grants will mean that the neediest senior citi· zens may not be able to get health care coverage if their state govern· ments cannot afford it - unless taxes go up or needed services arc cut, Leland said. Medicare slashing by Republi· cans will push 500,000 elderly Americans into poverty , added Leland. "Thirty years ago, .Congressman Bob Dole and the m[\jority of Congressional Republicans opposed the . creation of Medicare," Leland said. "Why should we believe they want to save il now?" Leland said Democrats want a "betler proposal" that includes ·improvements to the Medicare system to ensure health for seniors; a crackdown on Medicare fraud and abuse; establishment of an independent commission to help write Medicare rcfonn: and health care for seniors . 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Steertng • Crwse Contrd • AM!FM Cassette • 4 Gaplatn Chatrs ·Sola/Boo •lndire<:t l tghl tng • Premtum WOOO Pkg. • Futt Converston • Atumrnum Runmng Boards • Loaded 1 • Power Brakes Vannatter, wbo testified earlier that LOS ANGELES (AP) - He Prosecutor Brian Kelberg the crime scene. he didn't consider Simpson a sus- described Martz's chief accuser, was straight out of central casting, The frame -up theory is coma former Mafta enfmcer with black . pect when police entered his estate FBI agent Frederic Whitehurst, as a bined with an allegation that. from · without a warrant hou~s after the "sad figure, a tragic .figure" inca- the very' beginning, police were goatee, gold hoop earring and a bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson pable of comprehending how pure bent on nabbing Simpson. pair of mel!lllic silver pants that and Ronald Goldman were discov- science can be applied in the real looked like they could conduct The defense tried to show on Several supplemental contracts board, the purchase of the new electricity. ered. world. Tuesday that Vannatter was one of were awarded and personnel mat· two-way radio system ·for the bus The Fiato brothers' testimony is Kelberg also said Whitehurst's These days, Craig "Tony the many investigators who assumed tees were discusse<! at the recent ileet. The board approved the pur- Animal" Fiato is a semi-protected part of a two-pronged attack the allegations against Manz have lit· Simpson was the killer and later meeting of the Eastern Local Board chase of the system from Electron- federal witness who sings for prosdefense has launched as it wraps up Ue, if any, relevance to Martz's teslied to cover their motives for a ofEducation. · ics Consultants, Ravenswood, . ecutors against his fonner employits case., In addition to going after timony that bload found at the warrantless search of his eslatc. · Awarded supplemental contracts W.Va. Rose noted that there will er-themob. the Los Angeles Police Depart· . crime scene didn't come from a test The Fiala brothers testified sepfor the 95-96 school year were Gin- be a waiting period on the Federal men~ defense attorneys are setking tube with a special preservative On Tuesday, Fiato was singing arate! y in a courtroom blocked out ger Siders, varsity cheerleader Communications Commission for someone else: O.J. Simpson. ·to discredit prosecution witness · used at l.be police crime lab. to TV and audio coverage to proadvisor; Sheryl Roush, National gran~ing of a license for the system Roger Martz, an FBI agent. "When you get to the bottom Fiato told wide-eyed jurors bow tect their safety. News media Honor Society advisor: Kirk Reed, will be 60-80 days, and the district a lead detective in the Simpson . Superior Court Judge Lance Ito line of all of Dr. Whitehurst's fought the lawyers unsuccessfully senior class advisor; Suzie Francis, would own the frequency band case told him and his brother, said he would rule today on (infonnation) that he can offer, he blackout, noting that the brothers class play director; Lolita Morrow, which could communicate up to a Larry, bow Simpson was immedi· whether Martz should be forced to can ~ffer nothing on Simpson," weren't members of' the Federal junior high cheetlcader advisor. 50-mile radius. ately a suspect in the slayings of return to the siand to face allega- · Kelberg said. Those given volunteer supple"The licensing lime combined Simpson's ex-wife and her friend. · Simpson's lawyers have sug - Witness Protection Program. lions be slanted reports in other mental contracts for the 95-96 with installation time won't give us The defense elicited testimony cases against defendants and, in the gested that the ex-football star was school year were Jim Huff, assis- much use of the system this School from the Fiato brothers 10 damage Simpson case, violated FBI procc· framed by pulice who planted his TV audiences missed two of lbe tant a senior class advisor; Wayne year, but it will be well in place for th~ credibility of Detective Philip duces on notekeeping. own preservative-laced blood on trial's most memorable witnessc~. Siders, assistant football coach; use next school year," added Rose. Shawn Bush. as sistant football High School teachers Mike coach; Lolita Morrow, National Art Douglas, Steve Weber, and Eric Honor Society advisor. Chambers all spoke to the board The board also approved a final concerning different matters. the opportunity to reach out into be very familiar with." By TOM HUNTER because many members of the band decision on purchase of a new two- · Douglas asked the board that he Sentinel News Staff our surrounding communities to Tbe band will petform for about saw the Marching 110 When they way communications system for be given consideration, in the event Obio University Director of support important and worthwhile an hour and wi II present some .of were 111 grade school and middle the district's bus fleet of an opening for an elementary Bands Sy'!vester Young spoke to projects that can make a differ- the songs featured on a compact school. From that moment on Arch Rose, district -transporta- teaching position. Douglas, a spe- Tuppers Plains Elementary students ence," said Adrie Nab, vice presi- . disc and cassette released in April. many of them set a goal tit be in ~ lion director. discussed with the Continued on page 3 Monday as part of the school's dent for OU' s university relations. Student Ashley Hager asked band while at Ohio University. and "It's a win-win situation, com- Young to demonstrate some of the many of them are with us now," activities leading up ' to Friday night's benefit performance by the bining the most exciting band in dance steps that the band will be added Young. . the land and a commitment to using Ohio University Marching 110. in their show, but Young "It's always great when you can Nine write-in candidates file petitions respectfully, and laughingly, do something that we nonnall y do The 7 p.m. performance by the southeastern Ohio," Nab added. Young spoke to a joint assem- declined . to entertain, and for the end result Nine residents have filed declarations of intent to be wri.te-in Marching 110 is all pan of a comY bung went on to explain that of that to be helping someone do bly at~ school, ftelding questions candidales in the Nov. 7 general election with the Meigs County munity relations program formed Board of Elections·. The deadline for filing was Monday. · two years ago by the Ohio Univer- from the students about the band the many dance steps used by the something worthwhile," he said. and the university. Many of stu· band are determined by members "Myself and lbe band love what we Filing as write-ins were: . . sity Office of University Relations. dents held pusters and banners say- of the hand, with help from dance are doing, and it only makes it betAngela I. Brickles for Bedford Township clerk. wbo wtll ~~pose In October 1993, the band perter when you can help do so much candidates Barbara J. Grueser, incumbent, and Lmda Wtlltams formed before a capacity cro~d of ing "thanlc you" Ito Young and the instructors and choreographers. "We hope the community will for a group of children like thi s." baitd for l.beir generosity and effort Schoeppner: . more than 500 in Glouster to raise come out and support our stu. Tuppers Plains head teacher Corbet 0. Cleek for Lebanon Township trustee, who wtll oppose money for stadium lights for the . iit raising money for the school. Questions from the students dents," said Chris Kuhn, president Doris Well presented Young with a Lawrence Hayman incumbent and Ronald L. Dailey in November Trimble High School football field. ranged from iinstruments and the of the Tuppers Plains PTO. "We large framed certificate, signed by for the one open slot; . That concert raised more than Virgil Phillips for mayor of Middleport, seekmg the scat of $4,800 dollars for the lighting pro- number of players in the band, to hope this will help provide our stu- the s tudents and faculty of the Mayor Dewey Horton who is running for re-election on the Repubject. Now, the band hopes to do bow the band budgets expenses for dents with modem equipment nec- school, in appreciation of the lican ticket: • the same at Tuppers Plains, by rais· the schedule of parades, games and essary for learning in l.bis day and band's efforts to help Tuppers Plains Elementary. Edward M. Wood and Bill Roush, Syracuse Village Council, ing money to purchase computers. benefits each year. age." The students also asked Young ''The band is very excited about Admission to the perfonnance at with no opposition for the two open seats; "Since organizing that successwhat type of music the Marching the opportunity to come to Eastern Eastern High School, south of TupBobbie E. Roy for one of the two seats on Racine Village Board ful fund-raiser in Glouster, I have 110 would play at Friday's beneftt. . for this bcnefit,"Young added. pers Plains on State Route 7, is $4 of Public Affairs, with the other candidate being Douglas C. Rees. become a .strong believer that Robert E. Collins, Tom Hawley, and David Kucsma, for the two through l.be cooperation and gen"We will play a lot of music that ''The members of the band always for adults, $1 for students. In the open seats on Southern Local Board of Education. erosity of Sylvester Young and the . you hear on the radio today," be like to perform for children, . event of rain, the band will perfonn in the gymna>ium. Marching 110, Ohio University has said. "Much of the music you will OU band director addresses Tuppers Plains students Us! PriCe Factory Rebate · Tom Peden Disl:ourll Us! 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ISave $6000 I ( L----:-------------------· ... �.. . # Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Page2 Giving recognition 199~: By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Connor. a highly regarded former executive with Price Waterhouse, accepted the U.N. position last year with a portfolio and plan for reform. "We have no choice of going halfway," be said. "We have to make a 30-year jump now. This means integrating the personnel information, gelling all the odd accounts together. The new system must he comprehensive.'' Connor said that Jacking such a system, the U.N. bas been depen· dent on manual personnel records and other files "being fed into the system, which are not concurrent. lind the paper processing broke TU\; O.l. tRIAL Wt; FIND MAQV. Rl"RMAN GUILtY Clarifies statement . ~ IToledo I 66" I IND. "news" reporting in 1992, anger· ing the public·' and giving rise to "new inedia" outlets such as talk shows. Morton Kondracke The authors rightly suggest that it's time for journalists to "nat· rate" the presidential campaign inste311 of trying to "arbitrate" it - that is, drop editorializing and get back to reporting. Preparing its study, the center reviewed 7,500 print and TV news stories. 183 hours of TV news coverage, plus comll)ents by candi· d.1tes, hosts and callers on five talk shows, including the networks' morning shows. Among the center's key find· ings: To their credit. the mainstream news media did devote somewhat inore space and time to "sub· stance" - issues and the caridi· dates' records- in 1992 than in 1988. However, the heavy empha·· sis in most coverage was on the election "horse race" and personalities. · On television, CNN PrimeNews had the best "substance" percent· age with 53 percent, followed by MacNeil-Lehrer with 48. CBS was 74 percent non-substantive; NBC, 7! percent; and ABC, 66 percent. The study singled out ABC's seg· ment "American Agenda" and MacNeil-Lehrer as models for issue coverage. Among newspapers. stories in The Wall Street Journal were 63 percent substantive. while those in the New York Times were 39 per· cent and the Washington Post, 36 percent. "Fewer than one-fourth (24 per· cent) of the evaluations reported in the traditional news media focused on the candidates' issue proposals (13 percent) or records (II per- cent),'· the study found. "Substantially mote attention (4 I percent) was paid to lbeir poll standings. prospects for election or general viability. Talk shows reversed this order, spending twice as much time on each candidate's issues and record (42 percent) as on his status in the horse race (19 per· cent)." "The national media's coverage of the 1994 midterm election cam· paigns was even more superficial than in 1992," with "barely one out of five assessments of the can· didatcs focused on the substance of their records or proposals ... in spite of the Republicans' much-publi· cized 'Contract With America.'" The average TV network "soundbite," in which candidates are heard in their own words, shrank from 42.3 seconds in 1968 to 9.8 seconds in 1988 and down to 7.3 seconds in 1992. "Short soundbites are· the mechanism that allow the reporter, not the candidates, to have U1e ftmii say." On TV talk shows. by contrast, candidates "did most of the talk· ing" and set a. far Jess negative tone than TV networks did in selecting soundbites to play on the Leak contained at Pillsbury plant Skyler Lewis Flurries VII A1sociated Pfeil Graphic6Net Ice SIXIny Pt Cloudy Cloudy C 1g95 AccuWeaflef, Inc. Today's weather forecast South-Central Ohio This aftemoon ... Periods of rain. High around 70. Southwest winds 5 to 10mph. Tonight...Ooudy with a 30 per· cent chance of rain. Low around 60. Light southwest winds. ' Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. High in the lower 70s. Extended rorecast Friday ... Turning colder. A chance of showers. Morning lows from the upper 40s to mid 50s. Falling daytime temperatures from the mid and upper 50s. Saturday ... Dry with scatte.red . morning frost. Lows 30 to 40. Hfghs 55 to 60. Sunday ...Dry and warmer. lows near 40. Highs 60 to 65. Skyler Alexis Lewis, infant daughter of Cory and Heather Pauley Lewis of Glouster, died at birth Monday Sept. 18, 1995 at Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan. She is survived by grartdparents, John and Bobbi Pauley of Pomeroy. Tim and Cindy Irwin cff Glouster, and Foster Lewis of Hilliard; great grandparents Betty Pauley of Mason, W.Va., James and Elnora Ingels of Middleport, Katherine Gillott and Joann Lewis, both of Jacksonville. She was preceded in death by great grandparents Ray Gillot~ Foster Lewis, and James Pauley, Jr. · Private graveside services wiU be held Thursday, 10 a.m., in Maple, wood cemetery, Glouster, with Rev. David Bryan officiating. No calling hours will be observed. Arrangements are being handled by Cardaras Funeral Home in Glouster. Eastern boa rd. ;_onunued from paga1 ' • WELLSTON (AP) - Two Pillsbury workers were overcome by fumes Monday in an ammonia leak at the plant . . The workers were treated at the plan~ and there were no other injuries, company spokesman Larry Muma said Tuesday. Wellston Police Chief Mark Jacobs said most of the ammonia ·was contained in the plant and posed no threat to the community. Muma sajd the company had · not determined how much of the chemical was released. He said it was contained within five min· utes, but about 300 workers were evacuated. · The injured workers were treated for throat and eye irritation, Muma said. The plant makes fro~en pizza. Edllor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. Meigs EMS logs .10 calls Units of the Meigs Co unty . · Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance including one transfer call . Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I :04 p.m .. Overbrook Nursing Center, Bemada Boney, Veterans Memorial Hospital; I :37 pm., OBNC, Holly Green, treated at the scene; 6:51 p.m ., Mulberry Avenue. Phillip Morehead, VMH . POMEROY 11:48 p.m., state Route 33·, · James Allen Withrow, VMH. cia! education teacher at EHS. has bert, provided vacation time is used applied for past elementary posi· first. • approved a request for unpaid tions in the district. He said he felt he has been unjustly passed over on leave of absence for Teresa Whitthe board decisions for transfers. lock due to illness. · approved revisions in the eleWeber spoke in support of Douglas on the transfer issue, and also mentary handbook fur the 95-96 spoke to the hoard on community school year. involvement on the building levy • approved one year extensions to the ELEA and OAPSE NegotiatAbead of the cold front, bands of Mississippi Valley and Great issue. Chambers, president of the East· ed Agreements. moisture could produce locally Lakes. . approved the agreement with heavy rains from eastern Texas. into Snow could make an entrance ern Local Teachers Association. across the northern Plains from asked the board for a clarification, Medical • Claims Service and the Ohio Valley. Widespread showers and some eastern Montana into the Nebraska for the· district's teachers, on the Williams Insurance for the dis·· stated rule dealinr. with corporal trict's health insurance. heavy thunderstonns were expect· Panhandle. . approved the purchase of . punishment in the district's student ed across the western Gulf Coas~ ieacher' s chairs and the proper dishandbook. ' Chambers also asked the hoard for posal of surplus chairs and tables. The follow!ng land transfers • approved amending the Open the opportunity to meet with them in executive session at the next Enrollment Policy to extend the cut were recorded recently in the office Board to meet ner at noon and an afternoon pro- scheduled meeting to discuss a per· off day to the last full week in of.Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: The Southern Local Board of gram at 1 p.m. The program will sonnel matter. Chamber's request October. Deed, Violet V., Donald and •. approved advertising for fleet Education willllave a special meet· feature the Bissell Brothers and was granted by the hoard. Betty J. Maurer to Douald and insurance bids. After meeting in executive ses· ing Thursday, at 7 p.m. in the high ·other singers. Betty J. Maurer, Sutton; • approved a new volunteer sion, the board approved the fol· scbool cafeteria. Deed, Richard W. and Ruby release form and a waiver of school lowing personnel moves: Garden Club to meet Vaughan 10 Craig H. and Loran E. fees form for the district. • approved the following letters The Rutland Garden CI ub will Conley, Pomeroy, 3/4 acre; · approved the first reading of a Racine American Legion to meet meet ·at 7:30p.m. Monday at the of resignation: Tom Kelly as drug Deed, Detty Lue Moore versus The Racine American Legion home of Pauline Atkins. The pro· grant coordinator, and Melanie policy regarding suspensions, Post #602 will meetllmrsday, 6:30 gram will be a report from the Hat· Quillen as a substitute teacher. _ expulsions, and the bringing of John D. Sr. and Glenna L. Riebel, 1 p.m, at the legion ball . A dinner risonnvillc 4-H Club. • approved the following suosti· dangerous weapons on school Chester; Certificate, Virginia ~tallworth. will follow the meeting. tute teachers to be used on an as- grounds. deceased, to Beverly Crosby, Mid· needed basis for the 95-96 school Revival slated • approved the districts' tuition dleport parcel; - · Revival services will begin Sun- year: Carolyn G. Robinson, Pamela rate for the 95-96 school year in the Deed, Dale K. and Janet A. Special services planned day at the Rutland FreeY!ill Baptist L. Zirlcle, and Craig Butz. amount of $953.19 per year, as set Roush to Gary P. and Donna M. The Racine First. Baptist Church Church with Joe Gwinn as the . approved the followins indi· by the state department of educa· Norris, Sutton lot; will hold special evangelistic ser· speaker. Homecoming will be viduals as ~ubstitute personnel on · lion. Deed, Clarence Bradford to vices through Frid.~y. starling at 7 observed on Sunday and the Rev. an as-needed basis for the 95-96 • approved actuarial services to A. Jordan and Brenda J. Teresa p.m. Rev . Archie Conn will be the Paul Taylor invites the public. school year: Howard Lawrence, audit the dislrict'.s medical and Weller, Racine and Lebanon guest speaker. Pastors Larry Haley bus driver; Paul Brannon, mainte· dental fund. parcels; and Aaron Young invite everyone Picnic and meetlOB moved nance/custodilll; Tom McKay, . approved additions to approDeed, Janet K. Carnahan to to attend. The Meigs County Democratic mechanic. priations. , David L. Carnahan, Orange, 13 . approved the following open Party picnic & meeting, scheduled The board set a special meeting acres; Homecoming planned . , for Thursday night at 6 p.m.; has enrollment students for the 95-96 for Tuesday, September 26, at6:30 Easemen~ Howard and Eleanor The Eagle Ridge Community been moved to the Crupenter's ball school year: Dakolah Pollock, p.m, in the high school cafeteria. Knight to Leonard and Ruth Erwin; Church of Racine will have home· in Pomeroy. Those attending are Evan Easunan, and Tammy Wolfe .. This meeting will he the fmal pub· Right of way, Steve Riggs and coming Sunday with a carry-in din· asked to bring a covered dish. • approved the following trans· lie meeting concerning the proGladys M. Burchard to Energy fers of ~lassined personnel: Lucille posed district building project. Search Incorporated, Olive, 17.5 Kimes from Head Cook at Chester acres; Elementary to bead cook at Right of way, Virginia Hoselton Riverview Elementary; and Char· to ESI. Olive, 30 acres; lotte Smith from elementary assis· VETERANS MEMORIAL Right of way, 'Martin Marietta tant cook to head cook at Chester Tuesdoy Admissions: Opal Aggragate to EST. Olive, 60 acres; TOLEDO (AP) - A counly Tuesday. Elemen~'lry. Hook. Middleport; Walter Wears, Deed, Teresa Courtney to Timo· She said she is not sure what official said she's puzzled that the - tabled action on an architect thy Carmean and Robert T . Pomeroy; Berneda Boney, Middle· action she will take if the ACLU American Civil Liberties Union is agreement until the next board Mullins, Orange Mfcel; · · making an issue out of a monument demands that the county remove meeting . port. ( 1 Tuesday D.-charses: Margaret Deed, Max and Karen Oberkil;er in front of the courthouse that lists 'the monument. . approved granting adjustto Bret E. and Margo E. Florian. · Bill Saks, a staff lawyer for the . ments to the salary(s) for secretari- Wyatt, Pomeroy. the Teo Commandments. · Chester; ' The ACLU's Ohio chapter said group. .said the ACLU planned to al and clerical personnel not COV· Deed, Charles Lee Cozzens to the monument- and similar ones send a letter to one of the counties, ered by mandated salary increases: Barbara Snider, Letart; demanding that the monument he in Licking, Miami and Greene · approved the temporary extra removed. He said the group could counties - sbou ld be removed duty contracts for specific bus because it violates the oonstitution· file a lawsuit if that county does drivers. not comply. He would not say al separation of church and st.ate. • approved extending 41 hours which county would be contacted to Paul Brannon for summer part "That tablet's been out there since I finished high school. No first. time employment to finish painting "We're interested in convincing projects. one's ever approached us about it . before, and !'don't think it's caus· every county where the Ten Com• approved a request for unpaid ing any hann there," Lucas County mandments are on government leave of absence for Violet LamCpmmissioner Sandy Isenberg said property to remove them, and we're at the final stages of consid· ·-erins approaching at least one of The Daily Sentinel them to specifically request it," ~: Saks said. (USPS 213·9601 The ACLU ~ecently has taken other action to remove religious Publi Ahed ever~· afternoon, Monday through All Natural C.H. 2001 Friday, Ill Cuu rt St .. Pomeroy. Oh io. by the symbols from government proper· , Whh Chromium Plcollnata . Ohio Valley Publishirtg Company/Multimedill MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ty. It asked Vinton County com· Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2 1 ~6 Second cl.m postnge paid m Pomeroy. Ohio. missioners 10 remove a cross from the roof of the county courthouse in Membfr: ~Associated rre~~ . ~nd ~~Ohio Middleport 992-&491 • · McArthur in southern Ohio. Newspoper A.~!IOCil'dlon . • Saks said the organization has POSTMASTER: Send addreu corrections to known about the monuments for The Dt1ily Senlinel, I l l Court St .. Pomtroy. PAIMISTAR'IS HERE! AND years. Ohio 4!!769. Fraternal Order of Eagles chap· SUBSCRIPTION RATES ters erected the tablets outside By Carrlrr or Motor Route You can have your fM'Il personal, county courthouses in the 1950s. One Week ................................................. $1 .7!! all-digital salellite1V system, with a One Month................ .... :............ $1.60 Saks said the ACLU did not small dish that won't take up your whole One Yw .................. ...... , .. $91 .00 become involved earlier because no hackyard . ala cost that won 't eat up one had complained, so it did not SINGLE COPV PRICE yo ur budget! Daily ................... ........ ,....... 35 Cen t5 have a client. PRIMESTAR GIVES YOU: However, a Columbus lawyer · Subscriben noc desiring to pay lhe carrier may • • ~lore an<! better programmingsaw the monument at the Miami remit in advance direct to n.e Daily Sentinel Up to 84 channels!' on a three. si~ Of 12 month ba~is. Cttdit wi 11 be County courthouse in Troy and • All vour favonte channels: CNI\. giv~n carrier each w~k . complained to the chapter. 11-< ·Dtsney Chanr<l. The Disro..ry Channel. He said the lawyer then wrote a TBS. T~l USA and a 15·channel No subscriplion by mail permiued in areas when: home c:arri~r Jervice is a11ailable. . letter to the Miami County com· missioners asking them to remove MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Temperatures to take nosedive around Ohio news. On talk shows in 1992, Pres· idem Bush said something positive about himself 62 percent of the time, while on TV news, be was shown criticizing Bill Clinton 72 percent of the time. Clinton was 56 percent positive on talk TV, 73 percent negative in the news. The center checked campaign speeches and found them much Jess negative than TV reports, suggest· ing that "the candidates actua,Ily comported themselves moch better than their abbreviated nightly news appearances suggested." News reports also condemned the quality of the campaign and the candidates, the study said, and "such relentless negativism does not simply renect public alienation, it intensifies it." • According to polls, nearly three• fourths of the public thinks that the national media "have gotten way out of touch with what most Amcr· icans really think" and two-thirds say thai the media favor some candidates over others. The center found that coverage of Bush was far more negative than that of Clinton and that the 1992 economy was unfairly portrayed as worse than it was . The center did not say that the • press should abandon its watchdos · role over politics, but rather that it should quit getting in the way of the campaign and let candidates speak more for themselves. It's a formula worth trying in 1996. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, lbe newspaper of Capitol Hill.) ACLU contests counties' Ten Commandments tablets ·-----·II I I lruldt Me._. County 13 Weeks ........................................... $23.92 26 Weeks ................................................. $47 .06 !52 Weeks ................................................. $9 2.~ R•lu Oubklf- Meip CouniJ -13 Week~ .................................................$25.61 26 Weeks .............................................. $49.66 52 Wtt:h...... .. .................. 596.20 the monument, but ''the commis- sioners basically blew him off," Sales said. Several members in nearby Greene County read ahout the dispute and asked the chapter to step in. Right of way, Brct and Jerrel Allman to Leading Creek Conser· ' vancy District, Columbia; Right of way, Terrie L. and ' Frank Houser 10 LCCD, Rutland; Right of way. Emery G. an'd Lelia J. Haggy to LCCD. Rutland.: Is Your House Ready for Winter? We carry: ·Insulation for pipes, kits, heat tapes and weather stripping. Hospital news ·I LOSE I RACINE . 6:09 p.m.. Racine Fire Station, Bradley Donaldson, VMH . RUTLAND . 3:48a.m.. OBNC, Luvenia Hay· man, PVII; . 7:37 p.m .. Meigs Mine . z. Robert A. Dorsey, O'Dleness Memorialllospital. SYRACUSE , 10:06 a.m., Crew Road, Walter Wears, YMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 3 p.m., Sumner Road, Wilbur Dean, dend on arrival. ·Meigs County land transfers Meigs announcements Politics, religion and voting blocs _ __ "Bad dog, Newt!" Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated two complaints Tuesday. B&D Market, Tuppers Plains, reported a subject in a green. four· door 1978 Oldsmobile drove off without paying for gasoline. Lois Barret~ Langsville, reported the license plates were stolen from her vehicle. W. VA. . That's a message that groups commended the troops for a job . for.,. well done. · "There isn't a single one of like The Interfaith Alliance want "We have gained what we have their proposals that we agree .politicians to bear. The !-year-old always sought - a place at \he with," says Nancy Chupp, execu- 1organization was formed in direct tive director of Church Women response to the growing power of United, a national organization of the radical religious right. It is run Sara Eckel Protestant, Roman Catholic and by Christian and Jewish .leaders table, a sense of legitimacy," he Orthodox women . Chupp says from groups such as the Presbyteri· CWU strongly disagrees with the an Church (US A). the Episcopal said. Reed and his hoss, TV minister Christian Coalition's support of the Church and the Synagogue Council Pat Robertson, may have found a Republican stand on fiscal issues of America. "Mainstream religious leaders place at the table with Republican such as welfare and the minimum "My organization takes a wage . came together to say enough is cost-cutters, but there is at least one different view of the economy. enough," says Jill Hanauer, Inter· group of citizens who have little Instead of seeing capitalism as an faith's executive director. "Pat interest in breaking bread with the Cbristian Coalition: the religious uncomplicated good, we see a need Robertson docs not speak for all to temper raw market power." people of faith ," mainstream. Not all mainline religious "They arc promoting an agenda "There are a Jot of religious that promotes the welfare of the groups are alike. NETWORK is conservative Americans that don't rich," says Sister Kathy Thornton going to have obvious differences ascribe to the extremism of Pat of NETWORK, a national Catholic with, say, the Religious Coalition Robertson," says Hanauer, "and social justice lobby. "As I under- for Reproductive Choice. but on we're bringing those folks together stand it, the message of Jesus is to one issue their voice seems unified: with moderates and liberals." be loving and compassionate and The Christian Coali lion docs not Sara Eckel Is a syndicated just and to create a social order speak for all, or even most, reli · writer for Newspaper Enterprise where the needs of all arc provided gious Americans. Assocladon. Complaints investigated Mass and ·memorial services for Louise E. Gloeckner, 77, of Pomeroy who died Sept. 14, 1995, will be held Monday, 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery with arrangements by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. I When you think of a Christian, what do you picture? Do you st;e a humble, seliless person, dediqated to serving the less fortunate ? Or do you see a right-wing zealot, someone 'dedicated to denying civil rights to homosexuals, welfare payment~ to needy mothers and reproductive services to women? · Chances arc, these days you see the Iauer. The Christian Coalition bas made big news with its tremendously successful effort to mobilize evangelicals and form a voting blot so· powerful that political analysiS believe no Republican can gain the presidential nomination without i~ support. The coalition has also been a key proponent of the Repub· lican Congress' legislative agenda. spending more than $1 million to help to pass the GOP "Contract With America." At their recent ·convention; Executive Director Ralph Reed Two deer/car accidents were investigated Tuesday by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Dcpanment. Howard K. Dors ~ Keebaugh Road, struck a deer that caused heavy damage to the front of his 1984 Nissan. Jimmy Young, Long Bottom. was eastbound on state Route 124 when he struck a deer that ran into the roadway, causing moderate damage to his I 991 Chevrolet. No injuries were reported. Louise E. Gloeckner Study condemns 'Election '92' .coverage As news organizations gear up to cover the 1996 campaign. an exhaustive new study condemns 1992 coverage - convincingly as trivial, sensational, negative and biased. Talk shows, suggests the report, have developed into a more dependable source of political information than newspaper stories. Shows such as CNN' s "Larry King Live" provided "more sub· stantive information and a more positive and balanced portrait of the candidates than the 'establish· ment' media did.'' according 10 the study by Robert Lichter and Richard Noyes of the respected Center for Media and Public Affairs. Dased on perhaps the most extensive review ever of newspaper stories, TV clips and candidates' speeches, the study will be pub· lished sOl)n as a book titled "Good Intentions Make Bad News: Why Americans ·llate Campaign lournalism" (Rowland and Littlefield). The "good intentions" in the title refers to the detennination by newspaper editors and TV produc· crs after 1988 not to allow presidemial candidates to set the politi· cal agenda. but to set it themselves on behalf of the public. The media consensus about 1988 was that George Bush had won by concen· trating on trivial, negative issues like patriotism and Willie llonon, The remedy. including "ad watch" features, ended up pulling. joumalists' judgments more than ever at the center of so-ca ll ed Deer/car accidents probed Wilbur A. Dean, 96, of Pomeroy died Tuesday Sept. 19, 1995 at his residence. Born Nov. 16, 1898, the son of the late Jacob Dean and Ida Adams, be was a farmer and a member of the Meigs ColHlty Farm Bureau. He is survived by nephews, Woodrow Dean of Morehead, Ky., Lloyd Dean·of Rocky River, Bob Dean of Dublin, Joe Eisel, and John Eisel; and · a niece, Betty Chevalier of Tuppers Plains. He was preceded in death by one brother and three sisters. Arrangements, by Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, will be announced at a later date. Burial will be at Cbester Cemetery . • meeting, Michalski complained that "while his delegation recognized the importance of modern technologies, it was not oonvinced that the answer to all the r,roblems necessarily lay with IMIS . ' Indeed, IMIS bas been a mess from the start. Conceived and approved by the General Assembly back in 1988, it was scheduled to be in place by 1991 at a cost of $28 million. !MIS· is still unfinished, while the latest cost estimate is more than $80 million. Even that figure is a deliberate underestimate because it will cost much more than that to train U.N. employees how to use it- if that can even be done at all given the UN.'s current crop of semi-skilled workers. Until that happens, however, the lack of an integrated computer system remains the secretariat's knee· jerk excuse for multiinillion-dollar mistakes in accounting from payroll to procurement. Michalski erupted again in July 1994 at a closed-door meeting of the U.N. Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions. where officials were .. debating whether to authorize more U.N. staff positions. Michalski implied that the U.S. government • shouldn't even. bother with the request since U.N. bureaucrats didn't know how many they had in the first place. In the meeting, Michalski noted the secretariat's assertion that "it was impossible to know at any given time how many staff members were actually employed hoth locally, at each duty station, and at the level of the organization as a whole.'' Was it then not reasonable, Michalski said, to conclude that "the constant complaints of the se<:retariat regarding staff shortages and salary levels lost all meaning if the information provided was inad· equate or deliberately falsified"? It's now a year later, and the U.N. still doesn't know for sure bow many people are on the payroll. And the multimillion-dollar price tag for the IMIS system just keeps on growing. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. down with the volume." American officials first started to grasp the problem in 1993, when U.S. diplomats here put in a simple request to find out how many "supernumeraries" were on the U.N. payroll. This is the fancy name for desk warmers - staffers who are paid but have no specific duties. Some of the supernumer· aries were receiving more than $100,000 a year while sitting at home for weeks and months wait· ing for another posting. U.N. officials dragged their feet for almost a year before finally admitting they didn't know the answer. The reason, U.N. officials said, was that the new computer system, the Integrated Management Jnfonnation System (!MIS), wasn't in place yet. The best they could do was name 38 supernumeraries. U.S. officials were incredulous. At a U.N. budget meeting two years ago, U.S. delegate Michael Michalski told an audience of bureaucrats that the computer excuse was unacceptable. At a later FlNALL'l C.O~ TO AN hND.... 0 1995 It/ NEA. 1nt Wilbur Dean MICH. U.N. computer system far from ready Letters to the editor Berry's World .. Thursday, Sept. 21 Accu·Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high secretary general for Administra· tion and Management, acknowl· edged as much to our associate Dale Van AUa in an interview . The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- --Local briefs-- OHIO Weather Wednesday, September 20,1995 UNITED NATIONS - This august hody, which turns 50 years old this month, does not know the exact number of people who work .I"'U.TIMEDIA, INC. for it, bow much they 're paid or . . what positions they hold. ROBERT L. WINGETT That's because it Jacks an inte· grated computer system to manage Publisher the billions of dollars that flow in every'year. As th e bureaucratic delays continue, the price for the MARGARET LEHEW CHARLENE HOEFLICH computer system that' s supposed to Controller General Manager solve the problem continues to grow. The U.N. has become an LElTERS OF OPI:-.IION are welcome. They should be less than 300 accountant's nightmare. It has little words long . All letters arc subJeCt to editing and must be signed with name. idea of what's coming in or going address and telephone number. ~o ~nsigned leuers "":il! ~published. Letrers out because it's operating under shnuld be in good ta:.te. addre ssmg assues. not personalHaes. several different computer systems. To sort things out. officials say, a single system is needed to coordi· nate all .the different departments and .functions. American taxpayers have particular reason for concern because a quarter of the U.N.'s multibillion-dollar budget comes from U1eir pockets. The top U.S. official at the orga· In the winter tim e when the nization, Joseph E. Connor, under· Dear Editor, snow was too deep for the Vernon I would like to go a lillie farther ami talk about the time spent at the Nease bus to run, they would walk to school and have burlap socks .two-room Forest Run school in the over their shoes and tied around 1930s. their legs . I am not criticizing anyone, but .Now two teac.hers had four Riving apointofview. Were the kids and teachers more grades to teach the "three Rs" with other subjects. I have often won· · dedicated 10 school then' . · I believe the kids wanted to dered how th·ey did it. There are three ladies who attend school to learn and educate ~iught there: KaU1Ieen Bailey Scott themselves. in the 1920s and Bertha Smith of · I would like to mention a couple Chester in the 1930s, who this of families who were like tha~ the week celebrated her 90th birthday. .James and Bill Hudson family and Bernice Bametz Carpenter of ' lived at the lOp of Welch town Hill Pomeroy in the 1930s. and it was a far piece to the school. I like to remember the words, They walked a path through the and writing and 'rithmetic reading 'woods and came out behind the taught to the tune of the hickory now Dale Warner place and then stick. I don't believe those ladies up to the school. They would come used the stick but it was a good ·every d.1y rain or shine. deterent for not having any bad Tben there was the Singer fami· habits. Jy who livell on Court Street in the Virgil Walker Morning Star area - ·another far Racine picre from the school . 1 would like to clarify a state· circulating the petition to make . went made by the Meigs County sure dates. signatures and addresses tloard of Elections. The statement are correct'' This same employee of the being Angela Brickles' petition as candidate for Bedford Twp. clerk Meigs County Board of Elections · was rejected for invalid signatures. checked over the incumbent candi· : · On July 13, 1995. I filed my date for Bedford Twp. clerk [>elipetition as candidat~ for Bedford lions before filing deadline, and Twp. clerk. On this date an employ· · noticed she hadn't dated her petiee of the Meigs County Board of tions at all. llle employed allowed Elect1ons checked over my peti· the incumbent candidate to take her (ions and infonned me that every:. petition home and correct it. Why didn't the Meigs County thing on my petitions was correct Board of Elections have the incUm· lltld for me to pay my filing fee. · · Seven weeks later, after filing bent candidate pay her filing fee lleadline, I received a registered let· and then reject her petitions for tq from the Meigs County Board incorrect dates? .1 apologize to the 74 voters of of Elections, informing me U1at my petitions have been rejected for th.e · Bedford Twp. who signed my peU· fe)llowing reasons: Two of my peU· tions. (ions with 25 signatures each had Angela Brickles been dated after the voters of Bedford Township had signed them, Darwin Editor's Note: A charge that Instead of dating them prior to · the Bedford Township lncum· voter signatures. : On my third petition, it had been bent •cJerk was allowed lo "take dated prior to voters signatures, but her petition home and correct it" i 'had only 24 signatures while I - an action which would be In needed 25 to make this petition violation of the Jaw - has been yalid. answered by Henry Hunter, .. I had the option of running as a chairman of lhe Meigs County Write-in candidate for $10. Board of ElecliorL•. :On Sept. 14. 1995, I again Hunter said lhal lhe lncum· entered the Meigs County Board of bent presented petitions to the Elections to file as a write-in candi· deputy director where the dates date . At this time an employee bad not been Inserted. This was a il!fonns me that the State of Ohio very obvious error lo the deputy taiscd the fee for write-in candi· who at that time gave the peti· · dates to $30. lions a distinguishing mark so : While at the Meigs County they could not be filed, according Board of Elections I asked the to Hunter. The candidate then •employee who accepted my peti- secured new petitions to start the 1ions before filing deadline, "Why process over again and II was :wa' Ute incorrect date on my peti· those recirculated petitions :lion not found when she checked which were filed and later vali· -my petitions in?" The employee's dated by the board, Hunter said. :Onswer being "it is up to the person Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS FRUTHPHAUUCY ----- 'I PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, V. VA., 304·773·5583 BIG PICTURE.: LITTLE DISH. LOW COST. (Act Now and Save $20 !) :J;~~,"~'fmrG~ Mega Sporn package that; action oacked. • Great reception and CD -qual1h; uig,t.l sound-your 1V never looked or sounded beHer! • Prime Variety programming for only $29.95 per month . • Acomplete, easy-to· understand system that's stmple to us<. PRIMESiWf WilliNG SIHWD HU'I1110N DOWM TO lAI11I (614) 446-8212 or 1-800-277-8212 ..... DCIII'I MISS fOUIIM CIWICII CAll NOW JOIIIISWUIIOIII- 1110 I IIIII RIIMVI'I. " _, ._ ,_,__ .,.,.,,~>J• · •-.,.•- '""'' "'' ........... , .. ,,... ..' "' ....... ' . · - '"''', .. ,,, .,., •I '"'"" ,., ,, , ..-. ,,..."""''" , • "" ",,.,,,., 'I .......... _ .-..~ .......... ~·' �Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Sports The·Daily Sentinel • In the AL, _Indians beat White Sox; A's top Angels 3-2 in 10 innings Page4 Wednesday, September 20, 1995 . ~~e~ CHICAGO (AP) - Albert Belle bit lhree borne runs Tuesday nigh~ breaking AI Rosen's singleseason Indians record and tying a major league record for most homers in two straight games as Cleveland beat Chicago 8-2. Belle, who hit two homers Monday nigh~ had his first three-homer game of the season and the second of his career. They clll\le leading off the sixth, eighth and ninth innings. Rosen set the old team record of 43 homers in 1953 . Sixteen other major leaguers have bit five homers in two games, most recent, ly Mark McGwire of'Oakland on June 10-11. Belle leads the majors with 44 borne runs. He also has 50 doubles and a triple. leaving him 24 extrabase hits shy of Babe Ruth's major league record for mo§t long hits in a season. Belle's last three-homer game was Sept. 6, 1992, against Seattle. This was the sixth time this season he bas bit two or more homers in a game. . Charles Nagy (15-5) pitched . seven innings and scattered six bits, struck out seven and walked one for his fifth victory in a row. Luis Andujar (2-1) took his first major league loss. He pitched seven innings and gave up three . Expos down R~ds 4-1 while .C ubs slip past Astros 7-6 post-season rotation, and the front office readied playoff tickets for sale. . Nine games later, the Reds still haven't clinched anything. players bave resorted to a closed-door meeting, the general manager has demolished an electric fan and those playoff tickets aren't selling . The Montreal Expos gave the Reds plenty to rage about Tuesday night. Wil Cordero overcame a baserunning lapse by singling in a run and scoring another for a 4-1 victory that sent the Reds into fits of anger. "Things are going to have to change," said shortstop Barry Larkin, who called a players' meeting that lasted 30 minutes. The Reds' clinching number fell to two when Houston lost to the Chicago' Cubs 7·6 later Tuesd6y night, but the damage was done. By losing four of their last five games, the Reds blew the chance to clinch on their home field. Cincinnati wraps up its final homestand today with an earlyafternoon game. Even if the Reds win, they couldn't clinch until after Houston's night game. "Sure you want to clinch it at home in front of your fans," second baseman Bret Boone said . "But if it doesn't happen, it doesn't happen. What's important is clinching it eventually. · "Of course we wanted to wmp it up four days ago. But four days ago came and went, and so did the three in-between, and w~'re still standing here and we haven't clinched anything.'' CAUGHT lN RUNDOWN- Cincinnati third baseman Mark The Expos gave them every Lewis (17) tags out Montreal's Sean Berry 'after catching Be~ry in a chance Tuesday night. but the Reds rundown between second base and third base In the second inning or fumbled them away. Tuesday night's game In Cincinnati, where the Expos won 4-1. (AP) By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) -This isn · t tbe way the Cincinnati Reds wanted to win a title. Things were rosy when they opened their current 10-game homesumd Sept. II with a clinching number of nine for the NI. Central title. Players talked of champagne , the manager mulled his Kirk Rueter (3-3), pitching from the stretch to try to straighten out his delivery, limited the Reds to four hits in six shutout innings. He had gone six innings only once in his six previous starts. "This kid is fighting for bis life every time he goes out there ," manager Felipe Alou said. "That was encouraging." The Reds were so irked by their inability to hit him that starter David Wells (5-4) !brew hit bat 10 the backstop after popping out in the fifth and Boone - now 0-for18 - threw 'Dis at the dugout rail· ing in the seventh. "They're going to win theh, division here prelly soon," Rueter said diplomatically. "They've got a great lineup. I wouldn't want to have to face them in the playoffs." The Expos were horrendous on the bases and at the plate, but still managed four runs. They loaded the bases with none out in the fourth but scored just one, then loaded the bases again in the fifth with one out and self-destructed. Cordero held at third base on Mark Grudzielanek's liner that dropped in front of right fielder Reggie Sanders. By the time Cordero got going, ·Sanders bad time to field the ball on one hop and throw home for a forceout. "I just got caught in the middle,' · Cordero said. "We lose some of our heads because a lot of young players are in the game," Alou said. Cordero recovered with an RBI single in the sixth and carne around on Boone's error, making it 3·0.' Yamil Benitez singled home another run in the seventh. Then some of the Reds lost their Scoreboard Baseball Major leagues l!'. L &L .602 .522 .463 .429 .403 · C~tnlul Dlvh,9h I-CLEVELAND .. 93 41 .694 ICanJa$ City ......... 68 65 .511 Milwautee ............. 63 70 .47.4 Cbica ao ........... 60 72 .455 Minne&Oa .... ." ........ SO 82 .379 Wettern Dll'tRon 62 .SJ7 SeauJo ....................71 63 .SJO lill 10.5 U.S 23 26.5 24.5 29.5 32 42 Calif~oia.............. 72 Tr.xu ............... ..... 68 66 Oakland ................. 66 68 ll·clinched dJvd10n IItle .S07 .493 · I 4 6 BaltmlOre (F..ticUon Il - l D) at Detroit (Sodowsky 2·0}, I :IS p.m. California (Bo1kie 7-5) at Oaklan d (StcttJem}'M 13-6). 3: 1~ p.m. Milwaukee (Karl S-S) at B011011 (HaDlOll 14-5). 7:0S p.m. Toronto (HeDISCII. 10-11 ) a1 New York (Hildlcock. 8·10), 7:3$ p.m Minnaota (Trombley 3-8) at Kansas City (Gordon 12-1 0), 8:05 p. n~ CLEVELAND (Hetshiaer 14-6) at O.ical!u (Ben: 7-1 3), 8:05p.m. Tex01 (Tewksbury 8-6) at Seattle (Denes 5·1), 10.35 p.IIL Thursday's gama Baltimore (Mussina 16-8) at Oetroil (Nitkowslci I·J). 1·15 p.m. ToroDto (Menhart 1·2) at New York (McDowelll5-10), 7·35 p.m Milwaukee (Scanlan 4-S) at Chitllji.O (undecided), 8:05p.m. Minneauta (Radke 10· 13) at Kan1111 C.ty (J~ome 4-4),11:05 p.m. Eultrn Dlvl1lon l!'. L &L • lill x-Atlanta.............. 85 49 .634 PhiladelRhla .. .49] Moutreal. ........... .62 71 .466 New York . .62 71 .466 Aorid11 ................ 60 72 .455 . . . · Central Dlvl~ o n CINCINNATI .... 79 54 .594 lloua;ton .......... . .... 69 64 .Sl9 Ouca10 ...... ......... 6S 67 .492 st. Lou1s ..... ........ ,5s n .436 Pittsburgh ........, .... 55 1!1 .414 19 22.5 22.5 24 10 13.5 "2 1 24 w~fiUn Dl'l'l~lon · Colorado ... ...........11 61 : Los Angele~ ...........70 63 San Diego .......... 65 68 San Francisco ........ 63 (;fJ · ~ - clinched diYI~ion tllle :rum 1:11. 1-Cle. St li!:D&iUI (25) J.d ................. 322 2-Cin. St Xavier (1) 3·0 ................... 201 3-MIIIIiilloll Wllhlni{OIIl-0 ................ 190 4· You . Boardman (4) 3-0 ........... ...... .171 S· Westerville South (I) 3-0 ................ 161 6-Tol. St JobD'I 3.0 .. .. ..... ......122 7-Cio. CoiL'I'ain 3-0 .............................. 105 8-Kettenca Fairmont (2) ..................... 60 9-Cin. Elder l-0 ...................... ,. ........ .S2 10-Piqua 3..0... ..... ............ ......S I aI ·OIIIlllon 0) .SJB .526 .489 .477 U 6.5 8 Tuesday's scores Aorida S, Phila delphia 4 Monlreal4 , ONCINNATI 1 Pittsburgh 12, St. l..llu1s I New York 10. Atlant:! 3 a.ica~~:u 7. Jlou)\011 6 San FranciSCO 7. L.m Angeles 2 San D1ego 15, Co lorado 4 Today's games Montreal (Fwero 13-12) at ONCIN NATI (Portugal9-10), I 2:)5 p.UL Ronda (Burkdl I 3-12) at Alii adelphia (Quaotri1111·9) , 7:35 p.tiL · St. lclu1J (Moraan 6-7) at Pittsbur~~:h (White 1-1 ), 7:35p.m. New York (bringhauaen 7-2) at At· lanta (Smolu 11-6), 7:-40p.m. Cbicaso (Castillo 10-9) Ill UOUIIOD (Reynoldll9·11), 1:05 p.m. Snn Francl&co (Mulholland S- 10) at Los Angelea (Martinez 15·7), 10:35 p.m. Colorado (S wift 7-2) at San Dlea:o (DishmaD4-7). 10:35 p.m s·os ~0 Othen rerrll'lna ll or more P<Mnll1 11-Col. Wattmon 65 12 -Cin\ Winton Woods 62. IJ.JACKSON (I) 4!1. 1-4-Win· tersville lmdian Creek (I) 44. IS-C in. An· denon 34 . 16-Amhent Steele 33 17Atron Sprin11field 32. 18-Solon 24. 19· Bowling Green 22. 20 (tle)-Lodi Oover· lear, MqdiiOD, You Rayen 16. 23 -Warrennille Hll . IS·, 24-Wa.Vlinaton Cou.rt . House Miami Trace 13. Dlvls)on Ill 1:11. l-C1y_de (9) 3-0 ... .... ...... .... ...22 1 2-llamiltoa Badin (6) J-0.................. .178 3-Hillsboro (3) J.O .......................... I 3S 4-Canloo Cent. Cath. {4) J.O ......... .. ..130 5· Hubbard 3.0 ............................. ... ... 115 6-london )..0 ...................... .... , .. ..... 121 1-Tw1nsbura Chamberlin (1) 3-0 ........ 116 1-Atron Coventry {J) 3-0 .................. 88 9·Mentor Lae Cath. (1 ) 2-1................ 80 IO...Qak Harbor 3..0 .................. :·········· ..54 Otlten nnl•lna 11 or IIIOI'e ,On..: 11 - Avou Lake 52. 12-Bay :Village Bay !I I. 13-Minerva (I) 50. t•·Urbana 33. IS (tie)-Delaw.-e Ole11taagy {1), SprinaOeld Shawnee 32. 17-Bellevue 29. 18 (tie)·Be· Joit West Branch, Hamilton R~li 27. 20 {tie) -Akron St. Y!ncent ·Sl. Mary, Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin 24. 22-Allianc:e Marlin111ou 22. 23-Bucyrui 16 . 24 (tie)-Bryii.n, Mill~nbura West Holme.. Uhrichsville Claymont IS. Division IV :r.am 1:11. 1-GermaDiown Vii ley View (10) J.0 .. 2S7 2-0rr v•lle {5) 3-0 ................................21 1 3· Vmaillc:s (3) l-0 ................. ........... 209 4· You . Unuline (3) 3-0........................ 177 S- You. Moo ney (3) J.o ...................... 138 6·Cin. Wyoming "(l)2-1 ..................... .101 7-Belhure (I) 3-0 ................................... 77 8-Atron Mancheliter J.O ........................7S 9-IRONTON (1) 3-0 ............................ IO..Onadnhutten Indian Val . (I) J.().,, .. ,,Sl s• Othcn rtteh·lna 11 or mote pcMntl: ll ·Kentou 50. 12-Newark Licking Valley 44 13 (tie)-Oe. Benedictine, Sprinsficld Kenton Nid&e 40 15 -PORTSMOlTTH WEST 36. 16-Cast.alia Marpett.a 3S. 17· Col Ready 30. 18-Piain City Jonathan Alder 25. 19 (tle)·Oie&terlalld W, Oeaup, L.ouinille Aquinu 23. 21-Bellbrook 2l. 22-WHEELERSBURO 19. 23-Pemberv•lle Ea!twood 16. 24 (tle)·Mtlan Edison, Mount Gilead 15. 26-LANCASTER FAIRAELD UNION 13 . 27 -Cin . Deer Park:.l2. Thursday's games Flonda (Banks 2-S) at Philadelphia (M•mhs 8-6), 7:3S p m. New York (felgheder I·J) at Atlanta (MIIddux 17·2). 7:40p. m Ptttsburgh (Neagle 12·7) at Chicago (Traschel6· 12). p.m SlW Dieao (1\.ihby 10·10) at: Lo• An· gelea (Cancholti 7- 12), LO:OS p.m. Colorado (Bailey 7-6) at San Franci•co (VBidez: 3-4), IO:OS p.m. 1:11. ............................ 213 2-Cuy. Falls Walsh Jesuit l-0 ............. 199 3-SteubuVille (3) 3.0 .................... .. 180 4-Ce lilla (6) l-0 .................................. 132 5-Akron Buchtel 3·0 ......................... .128 6·COI. DeSalesJ-0 ............................. 124 7-Dublin Scioto (3) 3-0 ....................... 101 &-Uniontown Lake l-0 ........... .............. 92 9-Bellerontaine (I) 3-0 ...................... 119 10-Warren Howland 3.0 ........................ 18 :rum NATIONAL LEAGUE 68 Division VI Division n Today's games ....66 Division I How a slate pa nel of sports wr1te111 and broad· OCh~tn .-e~el .. lnl 12 or more pcMn111 11-W . .CheEter U.kota (l) 48. 12-l.ak:~> wood 41 13-Troy 32. 14 (tie)-DayloD Meadowd11le, Upper Arlioatoo 30. 16· LANCASTER 29. 17 (tie) -Canton McKinley, Ma111fiekl Madison, Reyooldl· burg 24. 20-Dayton Dunbar 20. 21-You. Aw;tintown Fitch 19. 22-Brunswid: 17. Tuesday's scores Detroit 7, Baltimore: 4 801tl)n S, Milwauket: 3 New York: 5, Toronto l CLEVElAND&, Chic11.go 2 Minneao~ 7, Kansall City 3 ' Onk.land 3, Californi11 2 (I 0) Seattle5,TeKas4(11) · :U... casten rates Ohw high school football trams m the rirsl or eil/,hl we~tly 1995 rea:ular-season pq_lls for The A.!;l()ciated Pres1, by OH.SAA division&, with wonlost record aod total pomt& (first-place votea m parenlhe~ea): CO LUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - E•lern DlviRon Bo&ton .................. 80 53 New York ............. 70 64 BaJtimore ............. 62 n . Delrolt ........ ........ 57 76 Torooto .... . 54 110 Othtn r«eh'lnJ 1:& or m•e ro'nt11 11-Woodlfield Monroe Cent. ~3. 12-Suaarcree~ Garaway 50. 13-Cln. Readlna 45. 14-New London 36. 1$-LUCASVlLLE VALLEY ( I) 29. 16 (Cie)·Aihland Crestview, Coldwater, Orwell Orand VII ley 26. 19-DelphOII Jerrenon 2•. 20 (tle)Defiance Tinen. Rocky River Luth. West 16 . 22-COAL GROVE DAWSONDRY ANT 13. 23 (tie)·Eimore Wood· more, Elyria Calh., GlDUSTER TRIMBLE 12 . Football poll AMERICAN LEAGUE l:ulll 9-Marion Plea&ant J-0 ........................... 64 10-Smilhville l-2 ................................... 60 Ohio H.S. sports Division V Ium 1:11. 1-Cin. Manemont ()I) 3-0 ...... ........... 247 2-Amand•Ciearcrcek (3) 3-0 ............. 178 J-Lorai11 Clearview- 3-0 ........................ 148 Steubenvle Cath. Cent (5) J.O ..........148 5-Carey (3) 3-0 ................. .................. 147 6-Columbla.na Creatview (I) 3-0 ......... 140 1· Wellsville (3) 2-1.............................. 122 8-L..i sboDAndet&OD (2) l-0 ................ .. 75 :rum I'll. Ollltn nceh-lna 1:1 or mm-e po'nbl 11-Defiu.ce Ayenville -49. 12-Bdllavllk. 48. 13-Co•lua:toll 42. 1'-Cin. Summit Country Day 40. I~MiDiter 36. 16-Dola Hardin-Northern 3S. 17 (tie)-JacboD-MII. ton, N. Lewisb:ura Triad 33. 19 (lie)· Newark: Cath .• New Bremea, Richmond Hts ll. 22-Hamiltoo New M11.tni 23. 2~ Edgertoo 22. 24 (tie}-Delphol St. John' I, William&bura 17. 26-DeGrarr Rivenlde 15. 27..Columbiaaa13. Volleyball poll COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The fust weekly Ohio Hlah School Volleyball Coaches Auocialion ~II, wltlliChool, record and 10ta1 poinll (rtnl.-place vota In patelllhele&): :rum Division I I'll. 1-Manlfield Madilon (2) 7-0 .............. 132 2-Cin. SdoD (3) 10-1 .......................... 120 1-Rocty River Map.ificat (I) '-2 ...... 107 4-Wootorntto s.uth (2) S-0 ................ 100 S-Day. Chaminade-Julienne (I) 5-1 ... .. 99 6-Cin. UraulineAcad. (1)6-1 ............... 96 7-CiD. Mr. NOire Dame. (1) 1·1 ............. 91 B·Chillicothe (2) 7·1 ............... ............. 95 9-Wesr. Cheater J...a.iota (2) 4·3 .............. 82 10-Woa~ter (1) 5-0 ................ , ........ :.......75 Second 101 II (tie)-Elyria, Piqua (1) 61. 13-Stow 6S . 14-BrecUville (3) 44 IS· MeDtor 39. 16-Cin. Mother of Men:y 33 . 17 (tie}-Toledo CeDI. c.th. (3), Col. Wattenon 30. 19-Canton Mdelllley l t. 20Cin. PriDoeton 17. Ium Division.II . Ell. l·Cio. St. Ursula (II) 6-0 ..................... 167 2-Tallmadge {l ).6-1 ........................... 139 3-Salem (3) 7-0 ................................... 124 4-Cantlndae (3) 7.Q .......................... 112 S-Norwillt (2) 11-1 ............................. 103 t~= ~~~.~~~~.t..~~~.~:.~.::.::::: .. ::::~ 8-Copley 6-0 ... ......... :....... ................. 87 9-Bexley {l) 7-1 .................................. 48 10-LimaBath (1)7· 1 ............... ...... ....... 47 Stcon• 10: II (lie)· Fairview Parll: Fa1rvJeW, Hollamd Sprinafield 3S. 13Avon Lake (l) 32. l'-Jeffenoa Are 31. 15-Ashtab\lla Edgewood 29. 16-Ciyde 25 17-CoL Hartley 22. 11-WIIminaton 20. 19-Waruw River View.l9. 20·laGraoae Keystoue 17. .- Division nt Ium 9-Antwerp 6-1 ...................................... 44 10-New Bremen 6-1 .............................. 39 Newbury 5-1 ...................................... 39 Suond 101 12-S. ChariNton South· east«n 33. 13-Anna 32. 1'-Xidton Cent Otristian 27. IS-Sidney Lcbman 20. 16Newatk Cath. 19. 17-Grunwich South Central 18. 18-Edon Hi. 19-Fort R~vcry IS. 20-Centerbural.t. 21-Mil(ord Ceater Fairbankl I 1. Transactions 1:11. l · Frankfon Adelia (5) 1-1. .................. 190 2·CHlL ZANE TRACE {1) 8·1 ......... 147 J.MINFORD (3) 6·0 ........................... 121 4-Huron (I) 4· 1......................... .......... t 16 5-New Paris National Tml (J) 6-0 ....... ... . 97 6-Columbiana Crestview (4) 6-0 ......... 91 7·Lore City BocUyc:Trail (2)"4-4 ........ 87 8-Hoatl! S-0 ................. ............... ,. ......... 82 Anwrkan Ltque BALTIMORE he did it in the space of four games. "This is definitely the best game I ever played," said Caminiti, who went 4-for-4 with a career· high eight RB!s . "This whole week's been just a dream for me. I'm just happy. I hope I can stay right here. I'm going to try to ride this out as long as I can." Caminiti, who bas 24 homers this season, joined Eddie Murray as the only player 10 bit homers from both sides in consecutive games when be did it Saturday and Sunday against Chicago. On Tuesday. be led off the second with a homer against righthander Armando Reynoso (7 -6) to tie the game. 1-1. He hit a three-run shot in the seventh off left-bander Bryan Hickerson to make it 14-4. "I'm not trying to hit the balls out," Caminiti said. "I really can't explain what's happening. It's just a combination of things - being lucky, getting the pitch, having lefty after eighty. The guys behind me are bitting well right now, too, so they're giving me pitches. "I think when I try to hit a home run. they don't come . I'm just as relaxed as I can be up there." · The NL races for the wild card ' and the West Division title weren't • affected because all three teams lost. The Rockies stayed I 1/2 games in front of Los Angeles in . ttie NL West and the Dodgers remained a game in front of Houston in the wild-card standings. The Rockies also made history when Andres Galarraga hit his 30th homer, making Colorado the second team to have four players with 30 or more in a season. Dante (See NL on Page 5) . ORIOLES: Sent Kirner• Bartee, ouUielder, to tbe Min· ne10ta TwiRl to complete the trade for Scott Ericboa, p1tcber. BOSTON RED SOX: Actlvllled Rea- Jl.e Jefferson, dmiJMk!d hitter, rrom the IS-day wsablod liot. NEW YORK YANKEES: Fired DIU · Uvaey, vtce pia:iden1 (or player development and &COutinc: Mitch Lutevica, di· rectDr of minor leaaue operatiom1, •nd Kevin Elferina. acoutina coordin•or. BuketbaU Nllllonal Buketb.al AHodlllloa lOS ANGELES CUPPERS: Acquired Brian Willi11101, fwward, from the Denver Nuageta for Elmore Speocet, center. R~ nounced their right• to Harold f:lll1, pard, ud Midwlel Smith, forward. _ MIAMI HE<(\T: Named Rudy Pfund e1ecutive •Ice pmident of player periOD· nel. . Football National Football Le•aue DALl!\S COWBOYS: Waived Jon Bater. kickoff ipeeialill. NEW YORK JETS: Waived By CHIP BROWN WACO. Texas (AP) - Baylor, which replaced its entire coaching staff and imposed a ban on postseason play and TV appearances, went far enough in punishing its basketball program, according to the NCAA. In rewarding Baylor's cooperation and aggressiveness, !be NCAA's Committee on Infractions on Tuesday sakf it was reducing the university's original two-year probation on post-season p)ay to one year. The ban and an outlawing of television appearances was served last season. Baylor also reduced scholarships. "Baylor has served as a benchmark ... for fellow institutions when such a case arises," said Roy F. Kramer, acting chairman of the Ol~na PITI'SBUROH STEELERS, Apeod to terms with Darren Pmy, •fdy, oa a four'fei/11 cootra::t. WASHINGTON RIDSKINS! Promot· ed Ron Lewis, y,uard, fro~ the practice aquad. Released Sdmatlan Sava~. comerhac~ Hockey . ••Uonal lloekeJ Le•.ae NEW" YORK RANGERS: Auiped Martine Ethier, defenseman, and Peter Slamlar, forward. to Beau port of the QMJHL; Alexander Xoroboliu, defen1ea man, to Meche! (Ruui&): Mite M~~rlin, defeueman, to Wind&Or of the OHL; Dale Purinton and Adam Smith, defensemen, and Jamie Butt, forward, to Kelowna of the WHL ld1own, Bellbroot 20. :rum Division IV I'll. t~t~e:h~~~i~~·•·c4l·s:o·::~~ J..Rockford Parkway 9-2 ..................... 112 4-Mittml RldiO (2) 8-0 ...................... 100 5-Witldbarn 1·0 ........................... !......... 81 6-Lonlin CatOOiic S-O............................ n 1·CovingtoD (l) S· l .............................. 63 11-New Wllh. Bucbye Ce.al.rlll S.O ..... 48 ~een out of sync for a month," Mariners S, Rangtrs 4 " We' re still in that wild-card Tony Phillips said. At Seattle, the Mariners won the race, one game in front. I'm not The Angels don't even want to game and were leading at the polls. changing my rhetoric. If we do hear talk of the wild card. Voters in King County cast bal- well in that race, we're going to do "We're not going to back into lots on a referendum calling for a well in the other. I'm going to stick this thing," Phillips said. "It's sales tax increase to rmance a new with that. That formu la has been right there for us. It s not going to ballpark . A defeat would almost worl<ing." be easy, but there's no secret to it. cenainly lead to the sale and move Yankees 5, Blue Jays 3 At New York, !lie Yankees drew. You just come back out and try of the team, but 'yes' votes were again." leading 'no' votes 219,748 to four bases-loaded walks in the secr Terry Steinbach won it for the 215,697. More than 40,000 absen- ond inning, three off Juan Guzman (3-14). A's in the lOth with a bases-loaded tee ballots remained to be counted. single over a drawn-in outfield. Andy Pettine (lt-8) won his "I think we've got it," said an fifth straight start, allowing fi\')i Rickey Henderson drew a lead- exuberant Bob Gogerty, a political off walk from Troy Percival (2-2) consultant and spokesman for the hits in eight innings. The and stole second. Jason Giambi and . stadium booster group Home Town announced crowd was only 15,772 ·. Twins 7, Royall; 3 Mark McGwire walked to load the Fans. Asked if he thought the meaAt Kansas City, the Royals felt bases before Steinbach singled on sure. would pass , Mariners chief an 0-1 pitch. executive officer John Ellis said, " I 2 1/2 games back in the wild-caril: Snow tied the game in the top of would hope so.'' race · Pinch-hitter Chip Hale's bases: the ninth with a two-run homer off On the field, Seattle trailed 4-2 D-ennis Eckersley that barely going into the bottom of the ninth loaded single broke a seventli• cleared the outstretched glove of before ex-Ranger Doug Strange inning tie and Minnesota got twp more in the ninth . Kevin Appie( right fielder Scott Brosius. tied it with a two-run homer. It was the eighth blown save in · Griffey won it with a single off ( 14-9) took the loss. Red Sox 5, Brewers 3 36 chances for Eckersley, hut it the glove of third baseman Luis was Percival that ended. up being Ortiz. The ball bounced into left At Boston, the Red Sox clinchtxl the goat. field and there was no play at the a tie for the AL East title, benefit•'They did their job and got us plate. ling from four passed balls by back in the ball game," Percival "I could have caught that ball Brewers catcher Mike Matheny and said. "My job was to stop' em and -easy," Texas manager Johnny a tie-breaking third strike wild pitch by . knuckleballer Steve I didn't. · Oates said. Of the teams still alive in the · Seattle manager Lou Piniella Sparks. Tigers 7, Orioles 4 AL West and the wild-card race, was keeping his sights on the YanCalifornia, Seattle, New York and kees, Rangers and Royals, rather · At Dctroi~ the Tigers snapped a three-game losing streak. Texas each have 10 games left. than lhe Angels. Kansas City has II. NCAA Committee on Infractions ney. "We're glad that they didn't and Southeastern Conference com- impose any other sanctions on Baymissioner. lor. "Had the former coaches "It was my client's goal to fully involved in the case still been · cooperate with the investigation employed at Baylor, the university. · and lei the truth be known," Swancould have been subjected to addi- ton said. "He thought it would help tiona! penalties," the committee Baylor and that is what it seemed said in a statement to have donei' The NCAA deplored "signifiThe committee said that if any cant, intentional and egregious" coach seeks employment at an violations of the program under NCAA school during the period of the penalty, both be and the instituformer head coach Darrel Johnson. Tbe committee, beyond the tion must show cause why saneBaylor sanctions, placed "show tions imposed upon Baylor should cause" restrictions of at least five not also be imposed on the school years on the future employment by to which the coach has gone. NCAA member institutions of Baylor Chancellor Herbert Johnson .and former assistants Gary Reynolds -criticized for suspendThomas, Troy Drummond and ing four basketball players in Kevin Gray. · November 1993 before an investi"We're pleased that things gation was completed - expressed turned out very well for Baylor," relief. • said Rob Swanton, Thomas' amw• "If you engage in due diligence ' After pleading no contest to two charges, . and if you act responsibly, there may be an outcome that will be more favorable than if you try to stonewall it," Reynolds said. The NCAA panel found violations involving academic fraud and unethical conduct during the 1993: 94 academic school year. Specifically, they said members of the coaching staff tried to get players eligible by helping them cheat in correspondence classes taken at otherschools..Jobnson was cited by the commillee for a lack of control over the program. "What occurred at Baylor University was an aberration with respect to our long history and tradition of integrity," school president Robert B. Sloan said. Harry Miller, who succeeded Johnson as the Bears' basketball coach, said the program will recover in time. "But not receiving any additional penalties and being allowed to play in the post-season this year is a big relief," Miller said. "The NCAA investigation made it difficult iQ talking to recruits about what was going to happen, but we have started the rebuilding pro- cess.'' have been aware of the academic fraud and could have prevented its occurrence.'' An FBI fingerprint expert testilicd during the trial that four latent fingerprints belonging to Johnson were found on a recruit's lest paper. the commiucc noted. . Johnson's auorney said his Federal grand jurors indicted Johnson, Thomas, Drummond and Gray on charges that they sent fraudulent transcripts. tcnn papers and grade sheets via fax and through the mail in order to assist five players in junior college correspondence courses . The assistalll coaches were convicted on various counts last April 6, ;md each was sentenced to three years probation while Johnson was acquilled of all charges. But the NCAA panel said, "It wa.' clear th.1t he (Johnson) should clielll was guilty only of "misplacing his trust" with his assistant coaches. . ''Darrel has admitted that if· : these things occurred, that if these' · other coaches did these things, then obviously he didn't do something to stop it," Jim Darnell, the attorney, said. He said Johnson has been waiting on the announcement by the NCAA before seeking another job. Attorneys for Gray and Drummond couldn't be reached at their offices late Tuesday . • Phillips may return to Nebraska camp 1n a month, Osborne _ says By DAVE ZELIO _· Phillips, a junior who was conLINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - One - sidered a Heis~an 'trophy conof the hurdles to the return of sus- tender after rushmg fo,r 35? yards pended Nebraska tailback and seven touchdowns m two Lawrence Phillips has been cleared games, was suspended Sept. 10 for in court. · allegedly hitting Nebraska sophoPhillips pleaded no-contest to more Kate McEwen at the apartmisdemeanor assault and trespass- ment of transfer quarterback Scott ing charges Tuesday, nine days Frost. . after he was arrested for allegedly A charge of damag.m~ property hitting his ex-girlfriend at a Lin- was dropped after P~llhps agreed coin ap3runent. • · to pay $130,for mailboxes damUnder Nebraska law, a no-con- aged at Frost s apartment complex, test plea is the same as a guilty plea Lacey. s~d. . for'Sentencing purposes. Phillips' Phtlhps, through hts attorney, assault and trespassing charges Hal Anderson, also released a letter each carry a maximum penalty of of ~J!Oiogy to Mtss McEwen. six months in jail and a $500 fine. Please ac.c ept my deepest Lancaster County attorney Gary apolog1es for my, ~cuons towll!,d Lacey said he would recommend you o.n Sept. 10, he wrote. I probation, counseling and compte- never mtended to hurt ~ou and I am tion of an anger-control program ~rry for any gnef, pam or sufferfor the star running back. Sentenc- mg I may have caused·you. What! ing is scheduled for Dec. 1. did wa~ Y",rong an~ I accept full . Lacey said probation was more responstblll~ for 1t. . likely to solve first-time domestic . Meanwhile, prosecutors dectded violenq: problems than jail time. agamst f1hng sep.arate charges · He said no one pressured him in agamst backup tatlback Damon the case. Benning, and there was word that a The development <)oes not mean third tailback, James Sims, fa~es a Phillips will return immediately to Nov. 7 court appearance on .mtsdethe Cornhuskers, coach Tom meanor charges o~ d1sturbmg the Osborne said . Phillips still must peace and de~trucuon. of pr?pert_Y satisfy doctors that he has taken after. a lui~ 3 madent mvolvmg hts steps to control his anger, Osborne ex-gtrlfnend. . A relteved Osborne and Bensaid, and an NCAA investigation into Phillips' past must he settled. n10g told reporters that .charges Osborne bas said Phillips could would .n ot be f1led agamst the return in about a month. junior from Omaha. He was arrest- Send Us llonr favorite 1\e(ipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publishing a HOLIDlJll COOKl)OOK Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as foll.ows: • Appetizers/Beverages • BreadJCrains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry ' • Salads & Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches /Vl. , Deadline for aU recipes is October 20, 1995 9-Akron Hoban (4) 7·2 ....................... 72 , 10-Artbbold (I) 7·0 ................ ............... ll Second ttl U-Marion River V11ley {3) 0. 12-a-e.ton Norw.,.nc ,]8. 13·Mwioo Elalo )6. 14-Weltnllle 33. 15-Coldwater 32. t6 (tle}-Sprlnafleld Calh. CeAt. (3), Sua:arcruk Oaraway 30 . II· Pemberville Eastwood (I) 28. 19-0rrvllle 22. 20 (tie)-Bainbrldae Paint Valley, Frtder· homers in a season. The 1987 Indians bill&?. In other AL games, Oakland edged California 3-2 in 10 innings. New York beat Toronto 5-3. Kansas City lost to Minnesota 7-3, Boston topped Milwaukee 5-3 and Detroit beat Baltimore 7-4. Athletics 3, Angels l (10) The collapse is nearly complete . The California Angels, seemingly trying to etch themselves into the annals of baseball history alongside the '64 Pbillies, '69 Cubs and '78 Red Sox for the greatest stretch drive failures, lost again Tuesday night. This time, it was 3-2 to the host Oakland Athletics in 10 innings in a game that ended at almost the same moment that Ken Griffey Jr. was driving in the winning om in the lith inning of Seattle's 5-4 yictory over Texas. And to make California's loss even more painful, it came after the Angels rallied from a 2-0 deficit in the bottom of the ninth and tied the game on J.T. Snow's two-run homer. California bas been atop the AL West for the last 78 days, but what was a 13-game lead on Aug. 4 has dropped to just one game today. The Angels have lost six in a row ·and 24 of 32. "We're just not clicking. We've NCAA cuts university's post-season absence to one year CadreE. linebacker, and Alrred OaJeaby, defeuive tac:tle. Sigoed Chad Cucadden. lineb&cker, off the' practice squad. Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, ·Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. runs on six bits and four walks. Kenny Lofton scored in the first on E!ldie Murray's bases-loaded fielder's choice and Carlos Baerga scored on Jim Thome's single for a 2-0 lead. Belle led off the sixth by bitting Andujar's first pitch deep into the left-field bleachers for his 42nd homer. In the eighth, Belle hit the first pitch off Scou Radinsky over the center-field fence for a4-llead. Later in the same inning, Herbert Perry had a run-scoring double, Sandy Alomar got an RBI on a fielder's choice and Lofton and Omar Vizquel had run-scoring singles for a 7-1 lead. Belle led off the ninth by hitting a 1-2 pitch from Bolton over the centerfield wall to set the team record. Chicago's Barry Lyons homered in the seventh and Frank Thomas bit his 37th homer in the eighth for Chicago's runs. The win was Cleveland's 21st in its last 27 games. Notes: Thomas can become the only player in major league history to hit .300 or more with 20 homers and 100 RBI, 100 walks and 100 runs scored in five straight seasons. He needs three more runs scored to reach 100. Cleveland'.s three homers tied a franchise record for After seeing Baylor's house-cleaning, · Baseball l ·St. Henry (24) 3-0 ....................... 303 2-McDonald (l) 3-0 ............................. 210 3-Mugadore J.O ........ :..........................160 4-Danville (I) 1-0 ................................ 115 S-PORT. NUfRE DAME (1) 3-0 ........ 114 6-Cin. Coonlt}' Day (1) 3-0 ................. 11 0 7-t.owon,;n, (3) :HI ...................... ........93 1-New Wuh. Buckeye Cent. J.-0 ........... 89 9-Norwalk St. PIUI (1) S-4 .....................63 10-Colwnbua Grove J.O ..................... 53 heads: - General manager Jim Bowden kicked an electric box fan in the hallway of the Reds' offices as he got off the elevator. He also gave it a boot after a loss last Fri· day to Atlanta. -Owner Marge Scbot~ wbo no doubt was looking forward to a clinching victory lap with her dog Schottzie 02, was seen leaving the stadium grim-faced, puffing on a cigarette. - The Reds already have changed their method of selling playoff tickets because so many are left three days after they went on sale. - The players tried to set things right with their most important meeting since a season-opening 1-8 start. "I think there would be a sense of urgency if there were three games left in the season and the magic number' was still three," Larkin said. "Hopefully it won't get to that point. But things are going to have to change." In other NL games Tuesday night it was San Diego 15, Colorado 4; Aorida 5, Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 12, St. Louis 1; New York 10, Atlanta 3; Chicago 7, Houston 6; and San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 2. Padres 15, Rockies 4 Ken Caminiti has located the on switch. The San Diego Padres third baseman became· the first major leaguer to homer from both sides of the plate lhree times in a season in a 15-4 victory over the Colorado Rockies on Tuesday night. What made the switch-hitting feat even more impressive is that The J?aily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio I ed Sept. 9 after allegedly grabbing his ex-girlfriend at bis Lincoln apartment. Benning said be restrained the woman from entering his apartment. "I knew the ftrst day the stories were aired that there were a lot of inaccuracies out there. Everybody seemed to swarm to tha~" be said. "We weathered the storm." · Benning's faiher, Iion, said in a written statement thai he and other family members were outraged at . the way illeir son's character and reputation were damaged. "The fact remains that the only information !hat millions of Americans will get in this matter is the first story following the incident, one which was widely reported on netw~k and cable television and in daily newspapers and mass-audience magazines across tbe country ,I' Don Benning said. "I hope that the news media wilt'talce ~proactive role in making sure that f11imess is served in this issue, and that the story of my son's vindication will be received and disseminated with the same vigor and thoroughness that the story of his arrest was," be said. . Damon Benning said he was concerned that the publicity surrounding his arrest would hurt the team's image. "I feel bad for coach Osborne because he takes the blame for what goes on around here," he said. "He's just one man in control of ISO players at one time. There's not a lot be can do a lot of the time ... be can only tell us what he believes in and let us know what be expects of us. Sometimes we fail at that." Osborne, who told reporters· a week ago that he thought the .case against Benning wouldn't go anywhere, said he believed Sims also was innocent. lberc arc no plans to discipline the 25-ycar-old sopho- WHAT R~LIABLE, OLD FRIEND LIVES IN YOUR BASEMENT, ' MAKES YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE, AND NEEDS YOUR ATTENTION NOW? . I ~Cli1J~~-~c~_"'~in-ued--fro_m__P_ag_e_4)----------------~------------- . · Bichette (37), Larry Walker (32) and Vinny Castilla (31) are the other Rockies. and they matched the 1977 Dodgers foursome of Steve Garvey (33), Reggie Smith (32) Dusty Baker (30) and Ron Cey (30). " It's a tough Joss for us." Galarraga said . "But it's nice to finally get us the 30.home run club. r be trying too hard the last ve 1 e~ ames to do it" coupe ~!runs 5, Phillies 4 Greg Colbrunn's two-run bomer with one out capped a four-run rally in the. top oft he ninth for Aorida at Ph1ladelphta. Jeff Conine drove in the first run with a double. and he scored on Terry Pendletoo's single. Colbrunn th hit his 22nd homer, off Toby B~~and (1-2). Yorltis Perez (2-6) was the winner, while Robb Nen pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Pirates ll, Cardinals 1 AI Marti had four hits includn . ' . .b ing a three-run. homer '" an. elg trun f1fth, as Pntsburgh crmsed at home. Orlando Merced also had four hits for .the Pirates, who won for the thtrd lime 10 four games. Alan Benes v:as p~un~ed for seven. ru~s and et~ht ht.ts m fourplus 10nmgs m h1s maJor lea~ue debut. He allowed consecuuve h~~ers to Jay Bell and Carlos Garcm m the fourth and left the game after putung the first four batters on base m the fifth. Mets 10, Braves 3 Jeff Kent drove in four nms and ~ave ~licki took ~ .s~utout into the etghth mmng as ~lslllng New Y~rl< Sl_lllpped Atlanta s five-game wms~akthe sixth victory in seven was ' games fo~ the Mets, ~ho scored four runs 10 both the thtrd and seventh. . . Mlicki (9-6) lost a .b1d for h1s nrst sbut~ut when Ch1pper Jones hit a three-~n homer•. hts 22nd. He allowed nm~ btts wnh one walk and seven strikeouts. Cubs 7,, Astros 6 Scott Servrus '!'rcc-run ho~er capped a four-run s1xth, and Chtcago added two in the seventh before hanging on to end a three-game mnr, losing . stre·ak with a victory at Houston. The Astros, who had won four straight. made it 7-6 in the bottom of the eighth on Jeff Bagwell' s three-run bomer, his 19th. Randy Myers relieved and got the last four outs, all on strikeouts, for his 34th save: Giants 7, Dodg•rs l San Francisco finally got to Hideo Nomo, but Los Angeles may have had a much bigger loss. Catcher Mike Piazza, the league's second-leading hitter! was bit on the left wrist by a pttch m the first inning and had to leave the game. X-rays were negative and he was to be re-examined today. Mark Leiter (l 0-10) scattered seven hits in 7 2/3 innings, and Kin Manwaring hit a three-run double for the visiting Giants in the fifth. Nomo ( 11-6) bad allowed only four bits and no runs with 31 strikeouts in 23 innings against the Giants . On Tuesday, he gave up seven bits and six runs in five innings. • more . . Sims sai\1 the July incident came after his fonner girlfriend brought some of his belongings to him at a liiend's home. He said she wa.~ not carerul with the belongings and as he tried to protect the belongings, the car door was slammed shut. ' I Ae '38\iN8n:J8nOA You can avoid the Fall ru sh by havtng your heating equipment checked now before cold weather htts It takes just a phone call to your local heattng dealer and as lillie as thirty minutes to make su re your syslem is operating safely and at peak, money-saving eff1ciency And by calltng early, you also have the ttme to shop for a new furnace should your old un1t need replacing A furna ce checkup is just one of many ways to save energy. You can a'lso add tnsulatton to your ani c. crawl space and water heater as well as weather·s tr~pping and caulking around doors and wtndows . Making your home as effictent as posstble wtll keep your lamily more comfortable while your heattng bills slay low So. please don'! wait . Call your heattng dealer for a .furnace checkup now. You 'll be glad you dtd all wtnter tong ~ c0WMBIAGAS Look to us lor ideas and the energy to make them work . ' ' I �} Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Chester Garden Club. takes a look at weeds lrvan to begin comeback i.n 150-lap truck race By JOE MACENKA CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Robert Yates bad been through this press conference routine before, usually in tmgic circumstanoes. There w ~· the one in the summer of 1993, :.rter Yates' driver, Davey Allison, was killed in a helicopter crash, and Yates told !he media his team would press on with Ernie lrvan as its driver. After lrvan was nearly ki)led in a practice wreck last summer. Yates agai n galhered reporters at tiis shop, this time to announce that • Southern • junior high 2-t after split ,. ' Dale Jarrell would lake over behind a 10 percent chance of sur vi val, the wheel of !he learn's Ford Thun- lrvan will begin his comeback in NASCAR's new SuperTruck derbirds. series. He is entered in Saturday's But on Tuesday morning, witb 150-lap truck race in Martinsville, cameras and microphones again Va. positioned outside the shop and jets On Sunday, Oct. 1, lrvan plans thundering overhead, Yates was to return to stock car racing's top any thing but solemn as be announced !he team's latest person- series by competing in !he 400-lap Winston Cup event at North nel news. "We've been praying and hop- WilkesbOro. It will mark what lrvan hopes ing this day would come," a beaming Yates said in announcing !hat · will be a successful end to a journey that began on the morning of lrvan was returning to auto racing. Thineen months and three days Aug . 20, 1994, when his Ford after his crash into a concrete wall Thunderbird slammed into a retainprompted doctors to give him only ing wall at Michigan International By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correspondent Tlje Southern Junior High foolball recently split two .games in running its record to 2-1 on the seaSon. The Tornadoes dropped a 14-6 game to Fedeml Hocking and then blasted Hannan Trace 36-0. Federal Hocking jumped out to a 14-0 lead against the purple and gold . But the Southern defense set~ed down after the first period and stopped the Lancers the rest of the way. The Tornado defense was led by Jon Smith, Adam Cumings, Ryan Neece, and Josh Davis. ' Southern drove to the Lancer rive yard line with less then a minute to go, but a Chris Randolph pass was dropped in the end zone to end .the threat. Josh Davis led Southern with II carries for 70 yards, J. B. Boso added 55 yards on three carries including a 40 yard touchdown run. Tackle Tommie Roberts was moved to fullback because of an injury to Jason Laudennilt responded with seven carries for 40 yards. Laudermilt added 3 5 yards on seven carries before his injury . Chris Randolph was four of eight through the air. · Southern got off to a quick start ll!lainst Hannan Trace when Chris Randolph threw a 35 yard touch down pass to Boso on the games second play. Laudennilt added !he extra points. On the next possession for Hanqan Trace, Boso picked off a Wildcat pass and raced 42 yards for !he score and a 14-0 Southern lead. In the second period Laudennilt blasted over from eight yards ou~ Randolph booked up with Bo~o for the extra points and a 22-0 lead . '!'hey added another touchdown in the period to take a 28-0 lead at the · half, when Laudermilt scored from six yards out. Davis set the score up with several good runs . The Tornadoes defense held Hannan _ Trace to no first downs ion the first half. Roberts scored the last Southern touchdown on a four yard run and also ran for the extra points . Roberts also had a 55 yard run for a touchdown called back. Davis carries 16 times for I 12 "yards, Laudermilt added -nine for 13, Roberts added seven for 49 and Boso three for 12 yards. Randolph was five for eight in the air and a touchdown. Southern will play at Eastern Thursday evening at 5:30. COPYRIGHT 1995 • ll4E KROGER co IT TVC GOLF STANDINGS (after seven matches) 1. Meigs .. .................. .65 pts 2 Southern ............... 57 pts Belpre ................... .55 pts 4.. Wellston ........ ..... ..48 pts 5 Trimble .................. 47 pts 6. Alexander.............32 pts -1: Federal Hock:ing ....26 pts :S. Vinton ....................22 pts · 9. Nelsonville .. ...........20 pts :1:0. f.a:stem .................. ~ pts ·11. Mdler.. ... .. .. ............ piS Beat of the Bend ... Family Medicine, . 8 SEPTEMBER 17, THROUGH SATVAQAY ·SE~~. ANERO PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, GAl IIFIQIIS • '""' 2'J, HillS ~ P<IM£AOY a WE RESER\'! THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTtnES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS, DIET COKE, DIET SPRITE, coca-cola Classic or sprite 12-Pack 12-oi, cans Chaney family reunion held ----Re u·n.I 0 n po II' cy---- Two 12-Packs Per customer at This Price Please. CALIFORNIA RED OR White seedless .Grapes. Pound liC TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 11m BRAND NEW CHEVROI.ETS, (lDSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTOM VANS. Afl will be sold at substantial discounts! MHS golfers close in on another TVC title By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correspondent . Meigs took a big jump toward its sixth suaight Tri-Valley Conference golf champio_nship M~nday e.vening by posllng a wm at Franklin Valley. W1th the wm the Marauders of Coach John Krawsczyn moved eight points ahead of second place Southern with just three matches remaining. Meigs won the match with a ieam score ·of !54, JUSt ahead of Trimble who had a !55. Wellston was in third with a 156, followed by Belpre (159), Soulhern (166), Vinton County (170), Nelsonville:yor1c (177), Alexander (179), Federal Hocking (184), Eastern (187), -and Miller (191). . Dave Anderson and Mick Barr Jed Meigs with 38, Clay Crow ~ Steve McCollough added 39 s. Jared Warner added a 42 and Gary Acree a 50. For Southern, Kevin Fields led :U.e way with a 40, Jason Shuler and Ryan Norris added 41's, Matt Bradford and Chris Ball 44's, and Travis Lisle a 50. · Ryan Hawley and Matt King led (!astern witb 44's, Radley Faulk added a 47. Andy Reed a 52 and Robert Harris a 54. Man Nolan of Belpre was match · )Dedalist with a one over par 35. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine The Daily Sentinel • Page 1 • • Common garden and lawn been planted for fall by Maida weeds were discussed at the Mora and Clarice Krautter, and IJ1at by Bob Hoeflich September meeting of Chester Gar- roses for tbe altar were place for den Club. special services by Holter. Members lallced about tbe variMrs. Dean reported on the ety of unusual weeds brought on by recent Ohio Association of Garden John C. Wolf, D.O . If present plans work out, the past years. it's obvious that local the extreme beat and draught of Club's exhibitors and judges school ' Associate Professor parade being staged on Thursday residents and groups are quite late summer. It was noted !hat one in August. She noted that she bad " of Family Med icine evening, Oct. 5, in conjunction capable in coming up with some should not fertilize brown lawns judged two days at the Scioto '-...,.t~~ with the Meigs County Sternwheel clever, LTeative par:nle entries. nor apply herbicides now, but in County Fair fl owers shows and The "' cases of a bad lawn sometimes !he Plains . She also noted th at the Question: I have some trouble like a slab of rock or mt tloor, sup- Festival should be one of !he nioest This Friday evening you ba•e best lhing to do is to seed or sod October club meeting will be at the with backaches, particularly first portS the shoulders and hips. How- we've seen in a while. the opportunity to enjoy a conccn The comminee in charge of the area. It was noted that seed is home of Edna Wood. Sunshine thing in the morning. By the time ever, because it does not suppott by the Ohio University Marching cheaper, but sod is quicker when it committee reported on visiting I've gotten teady to go to worlc, it the curved parts of spine, these planning is working hard to secure 0--and U1e band is outstanding. II comes to getting the Ia wn back into Rich ard and Mace! Barton in is largely gone. I think our old mat- areas are under increased stress and organizations and communities to The concert will be staged at 7 come forlh with "quality" floats for shafll': August. tress may be the cause, and that is are subject to backache. p.m. at th e Eastern lligll School Kathryn Mora gave devotions Clarice Krautter gave a program the source of my question. What A properly firm mattress has the parade. If will {alee a heap of with proceeds to be uscll for prOentitled "The Quilting Class" sug- on fragrant indoor plants including types of mattresses are best fo~ ·some "give" to it. TI1at is, the mat- work and some expense to come up viding new computers for students gesting that friends can be a unique miniature roses and scented gerani- someone with back trouble? Some tress should compress sufficienUy with the type of floats that the comhelp when least expected. She ums. They prefer filtered light and salespeople have advised us to get to allow support of the entire back. mitlee wants to see taking part. of the Tuppers Plains Elementary closed with "An Ode to Auwmn." a tempemture of 50 to 60 degrees a very firm mattress, while others This is usually accomplished by However, members are optimistic. School. Tickets will be available at Members' participation in the and require little water in winter. have suggested softer ones. having a ftm1 inner structure, usu- They know that there are groups the door with admission for adults Meigs County Fair flower shows She also talked about herbs espeAnswer: Most people spend ally of springs or dense foam , that who can produce the floats !hat are being $4 ru1d $1 for students. lbe was noted. One member Melanie cially those which are good choices about eight hours of each day in is !hen covered with a layer of soft- needed. It's just a case of your Tuppers Plains PTO has made arrangements for the band's Stelhem entered 13 anistic classes . for indoor fragrance. bed. That means one lhird of our er material. The suppleness of U•e being ready, willing and able. "Days Gone Bye" is the theme appearance in Meigs County . winning the creativity award in the Maurita Miller talked about the lives are spent there! Certainly the · mattress surface is often further ttrSt show, and best of Show in the Ohio River Sweep noting that she mattress upon wbicb we sleep enhanced by supporting it on hox for the parade and floats are to deal What's cookin? with that theme covering the years second. Awards for horticulture and her husband, Roy , have been · makes a difference in the quality of springs. Durned if I know. I think to 1850 to 1959. specimens were awarded to Lula workers since it started in !he coun- sleep as well as the aches and pains Therefore, a mattress tbat is too koow what's going in the culinary Des ides floats !he ·cmrunittee is Tobin for marigolds and zinnias, ty. She talked about the coopera- one experiences upon waking. soft can be made inore acceptable world you have to purchase one of and for roses by Patricia Holter. tion of the communities and the A lumpy mattress with its "hills by putting a board between the seeking tandem bicycles, violin and the new cookbooks which has been Other members who showed in at accumulation of trash laken from and valleys" is a frequent cause of springs and mattress or by placing banjo players, surreys pulled by least one show were Judy Bunger, the river bank. morning backache. The body, and the mattress directly_on the floor. A horses, equestrians costumed to go compiled by the RuUand EmergenKathryn Mora and Betty Dean. The Mrs. Miller also commented on particularly the joints of the spine, mattress that is very ftrm lhrough- along with the theme and other cy Squad . Recipes in the book include the club was responsible for staging Iiller and urged the public to use aren't supported uniformly by !he out can be made more comfortable entries which will blend into the the junior division for both days of the drop-off boxes. worn mattress . This places by coveringoit with a foam mattress theme. The queen candidates will "favorites" not only of Rutland be riding some of the planned squad members but of me•ubcrs of the fair flower show. Mrs. Dean, hostess with Mrs. increased stress on the ligaments topper. These are relatively inex- floats as will all of community other emergency squads across Flowers for the altar at the Jean Fredericlc, gave directions for . and muscles that support the joints. pensive and readily available. Chester Methodist church in making a clay pot man which is The increased mechanical stress Water and air beds take an alter- ' mayors i11 Meigs County as well as Meigs County. Cost of the new September will be handled by Edna constructed of various sizes of cl<ty causes morning aching and stiff. native approach. The entire struc- a couple of visiting mayors from publication is $6 and if you're interested just give Marcia Elliott Wood. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Mora. pots. The door prize was won by ness. A half-hour's worlh of morn- ture of the bed is soft so !hat the Mason County. If your organization or conunuat ring at 742-2233 or write her at ing activities usually relieves the It was reported that the flower Eleanor Knight person."floats" on !he water or tjle nity can come up with someU1ing P.O. Box 129. RuU:Uid, 45775 . stress to the ligaments and allows planters of Trinity church have air cushion. This avoids crealihg the joints to move smoothly, mak- "high pressure" areas over the appropriate for the parade do conIt really is fall and the mums are ing "morning backache" fade shoulders and hips. This is panicu- tact Judy Williams, 992-5866; Paul Reed, 992-5182 or the Meigs coming out in all their glory. I like away. larly helpful for those that sleep on County Chamber of Commerce what Anderson's have done with Turning your mattress on a reg- their side and have shoulder probThe annual reunion of tbe field; Mary Delle Harner. St. ular basis, once every six months lems. Many find waterbeds are the Office. Individuals who have ideas theirs outside the front of !he store. descendants of Alexander and Han- Peters. Mo.; Shirley McGraw, or so, will prolong its life. This most comfortable while others for laking part in the parade should An aged basket and an aged toy nah Lewis Chaney was held recent- Charleston, W.Va. delays the formation of those body- sleep better on a traditional mat- . also should make a contact with wagon have been used quite effecDr. Wilford and Dorothy shaped hills and valleys. Occasion- tress. I can offer no good way to any of those people. ly at the Burlingham Church. tively with pots of yellow mums. It will lake a heap of coopera- Look 'em over. May not keep you Attending were Don and Chaney, Lebanon; Gary and Kay ally turning over a worn mattress predict which type of bed someone tion, but judging from some of the smiling, but the sight might get you LaDonna Hanning and Ethel Chancy, Harrison; Kathy Burger will make it serviceable again, else will like best. Guthrie, Athens; Ralph and Janet and Jennifer Steinman, Oregonia; although replacing it is often a bet· parades which have taken place in started. One additional point to consider Chaney, New Marshfield; Clifford Clara Chaney and Sharon Lippert, ter choice. is the ease wilh which you can get and Ben Chaney, Nelsonville: Ger- Rod and Shirley Church. CincinMost aulhorities recommend a and out of bed. This makes relaald and Juanita Guthrie, Coolville; nati; Dill Chaney; Columbus; Sarah finn mattress for those with baci< in tively little difference for those · · · Lowell and Florence Ashcraft, and' Ashley Young, Dublin; Steve injuries or chronic back trouble, wilh simple "morning backache" · Robin, Randy, and Ryan Sidders, and Kenda Williams. Rutland; Ken however, no consistent definition but is of much greater significance With the family reunion season articles be neatly typed and doul!le Albany; Lincoln, Mary Lou and and Dorothy Chaney, Betty Snow, of "ftm1" seems to exist. Firm can for !hose with more serious back .Winnie Dearth, McArthur; Clara Audra Well, Larry and Judy Well, accurately describe my living room problems. A low bed is often more quickly approaching, many will be spaced for easy editing. Reunion Ann Jones. Crow City; Lena Mary Shade; Donna Morris, Jim and tloor, but every time I fall asleep difficult to climb in and out of than submitting articles of family activi- items should not cxeeed 300 words and Harry Crippen, New Concord; Sandy Nelson, Alesha Keney, there --mually an unplanned after- is one that is 24 to 30 inches high. ties for publication. and must be submitted within 30 daysofoccuntnce . Joe and Ann Chaney, Huber Hubert and Judy Wolfe, Gladys noon nap - I wake up with a Also, a traditional waterbed is Heights; Donald and Dena Stevens, Wolfe, and Roy and Maurita "morning backache" in the after- harder to get out of than is a softTo ensure prompt publication, All material submitted for publiBellfontaine; Jean and Bud Miller, Pomeroy. !he Gallipolis Daily Tribune and noon. My floor is too ftm1. A norNext year's reunion wiU be held mal spine has a gentle "S" shaped sided water bed or a regular mat- The Daily Sentinel requests that cation is subject to editing. McDonald; Evelyn Vickers, Lena tress and springs. West, Don and Connie Fair. and at the Burlingham Church Sept. I. curve to it. A very finn mattress, · Zachery and Cory Allen, Spring- kept me going." These days, lrvan, 36, is in what he calls the best shape of his life. His regular workouts include lifting weights and running three miles. The lone obstacles between him and complete recovery · are his droopy left eyelid and the dnublc vision the eye creates. Doctors have told him the y ex pect both problems to eventually subside. In the interim, lrvan plans to wear a patch over the eye while be's driving. Irvan bas tested extensively over the summer in both SuperTrucks and Wins ton Cup cars . Speedway during a practice run. The head-on crash, which occurred at an estimated 165 mph , left lrvan with numerous serious injuries, including massive head and chest trauma. There initially was concern that lrvan might not survive, but once his condition stabilized, he began a recovery that proceeded at a rate that doctors kept describing as unprecedented. "I went through a lot of hurdles !hal the doctors never thought I'd come across or would never be able to do," Irvan said. " Dut I always could see the light at the end of the tunnel, and I guess that' s what's Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Plus $500 to $2000 cash bacl< or 1.9% APR financing available (lease U.P. to 24 months) on selected modelS on approved credit. Tenns availabiF If to 84 months! ' .·. . i .•. NO SAl ES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. This clearance is for retail customers only. Prices apply to available uni1s only. No ordering permitted at these prices. Exlended ChaSSIS • On11er Srde Au Bag • Anb-lock Brakes o A1r Condrlron o '• • • Of rne Regular Retail. Yellow Tag Reflects The % Savings. Of The Regular Retail. Yellow Tag Reflects The % savings. •• ALL VARIETIES READY TOEA T 10.5-11.4-DZ. ALL VARIETIES • '• $18'888 17488 ' ISave $61001 BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • General Mills Cereals Selection Includes Aslro All Wheel Drives and G·20's, · both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. ISa.ve $6400 I • Stouffer's Frozen Food Certified used car buyers will be on hand to give high· est trade-in value for your automobile. Please bring your liUe1 registration card, and payment book if applicable. CONVERSION VANS. 5 ••' •• ALL VARIETIES WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 300 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET . • Of The Regular Retail. Yellow Tag Reflects The %savings. Cl! • Automauc Overdnve • Vtsta Bay Wrndows ' Power Steerrng • Power Brakes o Power Windows ·Power Locks · nt Sleenng CrUlse Control • A~FM Cassene Captarn Charts o o • lndrrect lrghtrng • Prem•um Wood P\(g.· o Full Con~Jers10n o Alumrnum Runnrng Boards · Loaded! ·Sola/Bed Kellogg's Tarts 350 V-8 POWER Onver Side Arr Bag • Anb-Lock Brakes o Arr Condthon • 350 V·8 Power o Automabc (Aierdrrlle o Vrsla Bay Wrndows • Power Sleenng o Power Brakes o o Power W indows • Power Locks o Trll Steenng o Crurse Contr~ • A~FM Cassette o 4 Captain Charrs • Sola/Bed ·lndrrectllghllng • Premrum Wood P'Kg • Full Conversron o Alum1num Runn1ng Boards ·Loaded! . ISave $6500 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF LONG WHER BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWER I COtOR 1V • Rarsed Roof ·Cola< TV • Orrver Srde Ar1 Bag • An~ · l()d( Brakes o Arr Cond1 !10n • 350 V-8 Power o AutomatiC CNerdrrve o V•sla Bay Wmdows o Power Steerrng • Power Brakes • Power Wmdows • Power Locks o Tilt Steenng o Crutse Control • AMIFM Cassene o 4 Captarn Oharrs ·Sola/Bed •lndrrect l•ghlrnQ o Premrum WOOO Plcg o Full Conversron o Alumrnum Aunmng Ooards •loaded I < 3: Vhr/lllla's It Chewy, Olds, PDntlac, Bult:k, 6eo and Custllm Vall DeaJet. TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422-0756 -. Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 �·Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 20, 1995 7UP PRODUCTS 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS SPORTS POINT SPREADS AND MORElli 1·900.884-9204 Ext. 2912 Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 23, 1995 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 9114195 2 mo. pd. Two part-time positions, working approximately 20 hours a week, evenings and weekends. If interested call 614·992-2104, Ex. 237, or send -resume to Radiology Dept., Veterans Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel USDA Choice Beef - CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 BULLETIN BOARu UtAULINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! . . YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. . ( SNOW FLOSS' . TOMATO'JUICE 460Z. RESCUE TEAM REMEMBERED - A check for SSOO was presented In Eber Pickens, Jr. and Brent Zirkle, second from right, for the f Rescue Team by Gene Imboden, Meigs County left, of Stewart-Johnson Post 9!126, and Juanila Little, post auxiliary president. VFW supports area organizations . Meigs Counly 'organlzallons are benefiting from fund raising projects of Stewart-Johnson Post VFW 9926 and Its Auxiliary of Mason, W.Va.. Checks for $500 each .a re being distributed to numerous Bend area organizations. Among the People in the news CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Fay Wray. the terrified ' object of King Kong's 'fancy, will be the featured guest of the Vir· ginia Festival of American Film. . Tbe 87-year-old Wray will appear al the opening gala Oct. 26 io introduce her most famous film -the 1933 "King Kong"- and "The Wedding March," a 1928 silent movie in which she appeared. · Jon Rinrels, a screenwrirer and a telative by marriage to Wray, has urged the festival for years to invite her. · "She's just a pistol," Rintels Said. "She's very approachable and down-to-earth, just a delight to be ~FRESH · Margarine••••~.~•••• ~ ••• 99.......;;~..-;............ 14.5 ·15 oz. 4/$1 !!'""' I 12 oz. STAR KIST TUNA ZESTA SALTINES 2/$1 6.5 oz. LB. BOX c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 18.5 oz. 79c 9 LIVES CAT FOOD Royal Crown Cola Products 12 pack $25t 5.50Z. $ ' ,~------------------------~----------~ • Forked Run Sportsman Club Gun Shoot Starting Sept. 17 1 p.m. Factory choke guns only. Will shoot through March '96 NEFF REMODELING Fo~ -: -- Free Estimates ""''' DAN'S WATER REFINING INC. Estab. Over 25 Veers Sales, Service, Parts ,._ Installation 4-88 ·2996 11111 mo LET ART - Organizational meeting of the Letart Elementary Volunteers Thursday at I p.m. at the Letart School. POMEROY - Rock Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, I p .m. at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. RACINE - Southern Local Board or Education special meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria to discuss kindergarten overcrowding. RACINE -'- Racine Grange 2606, regular session, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Installation of officers. SATURDAY CHESTER - Annual National Hunting and Fishing Day obscr~ance for youngsters 6 to 16 at lzaak Walton Fannon Scout Camp Road, Saturday, 9 a .m .-3 p.m . Signs will be posted. REEDSVll.LE - Meigs €oun· 1y Soccer Association, Forked Run State Park, games start at 10 a.m. News policy In an effort to provide uur read· ership with current news, the Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentintl will not accept weddings afrer 60 days from the dale of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submilted within 30 days of occurrence. • 1 FOR SALE 1 ' YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL . pain oUt of ·; palnttng. Let ut do .It-for BAILED TO ' Take tha -· Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped and Removed Misc. Jobs. 'you. Very reasonable. F"" Estimates Befolfl 6 p.m. leave message. Alter6p.m. .614-985-4180 3/2W4 CARPatiR SEBJICE •Roo~:~dltlono •New gas •Eiectrttiilt & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Bill Slack 992·2269 ar 304·773·5960 Public Notice ARE YOUR READY FOR ROMANCE Michael Mullen, Attorney Reglotrotlon No. 0007345, was Indefinitely auapended Supreme Court'a opinion In Disciplinary Counsel v. Mullen (1995), 73 Ohio St. 3d 295, for addlllonal iriformallan . (9) 16, 20, 25; 3TC "''" J-900-255- 1515 Ext. 900· . 2.99 per min. Must ' be Auto Body Re~elr · PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE: Chuck Stotts Free Estimates · Insurance Work Welc"o me ..... ,, State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio 742·3212 Turn on Depot St. In Rutland 1.2 miles. ~. ROBERT BISSELL ' CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages· • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • 985-4473 1/22194 Call your date now ,YOU'D Painting Aloo Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh. PUBUC NOTICE ATIORNEY DISCIPUNE On Auguot 23, 1995, D. O~te Ste~ Com~lete ~"' Interior & Exterior 18 yrs. or older Touch-tone phone required Serv·U (619) 645-8434 You Can .Find Your Special Someone Now!!! 1-900-255-8585 Ext 7969 '2 .99 per min . Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone Phone Required Serv·U (619) 645·8434 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with work in the fellow craft degree. Refreshments. THURSDAY STIVERS VILLE- A hymn sing will be held at the Stiversville Word of Faith Thursday at,7:30 p.m All local singers are welcome. shocks get FREE installation. HAY WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics · :Anonymous, Wednesday, 7 p.m. . ·Sacred Heart Catholic Church... basemen, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. Anyone with a drug problem invired to anend. POMEROY - ALzheimers and Related Disorders support group, Wednesday from I to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Janella Thomas will speak on care giving. Stick/MIG Aluminum Complete Radiator Repair Service New Radiators & Recorea Available Call for Low Prices -September SpecialWith the purchase of a set of struts or ,-AND MIXED Outstanding citizens Community calendar MasonW.V. 304·773-5533 ALFALFA from lhe practice of law In Classified& Tony'S' Portahle Welding - -, LINDA'S ; 'fAINTING & CO. state of Ohio. See the Sentinel Imperial nre Service - . 992-2156 POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m. Thursday, · Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue. This Week's Specials · Wray retired in 1942, made a comeback in the 1950s and retired permanendy in 1958. • KRAFT VELVEETA SHELLS STOKELY VEGETABLES lalest to be remembered wllh funding are the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for dispatchers' uniforms, the Big- Bend Youth Foolball League, and the Meigs County Rescue Team. with." ATLANTA (t\P) - Peace negotiator, poet and Conner president, Jimmy Carrer, has wrillen his first children's book. "The Litde Baby Snoogle.Acc· jer," scheduled for release in November by Times Books, was written by Carter and illustrared by his daughrer, Amy. The book, about a sea monsrer ' that befriends a boy, is based on a story Carter used to tell his children when they were young. Amy, a graduate student in art, said the collaboration with her father wml<ed well. "My father and I have had a pleasant relationship, but meeting the ambitious pubHsber' s deadline lias been quile difficult for me," she said. ( 614-992-5183 House Repair ll Remo$11ng Kitchen ll E!ith Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Rooting, Patios Reitonable lnauras • Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 BULLETIN BOARD 1 0 6° column Inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday 12 PK. Bill Orrick's Honfe Improvements Additionsremodeling • roofing - siding - plumbing, etc. Insured, call Bill Orrick SERVICE . 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS LITTLE DEBBIE LUN~H CAKES Live 24 Hours/Day Talk to beautiful GIRLS! 1·900·378· 2500 Ext. 6557 $3.99 per min . must be i8 yrs. Touch-lone Phone •f Required Serv·U (6i 9) 645-8434 ~J ::======~ X-Ray Technolog'ist COCA COLA PRODUCTS T·Bone Steak ......~•..s399 • NEW H0'4ES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING · •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5!i35 {614) 992·2753 ----1 1o Help Wanted ( Scaggs for the Big Bend Youlh Football League, and In Mickey Yonker for Wahama's junior high footbaU program. Custom Building & Remodeling . ............_ _ - - --· 2 LITER YOUTH FOOTBALL BENHITS -Gene Imboden, left, posl quartermaster, Stewart· Johnson Post 9926, left, and Juanita Lit lie, Aux· iliary presldenl, righl, gave $500 checks to Terry SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION 1-900-255- 1515 Ext. 1471 RACINE HYDRAULIC REPAIR &, MACHINE SHOP, INC. 2.99/min. Must be 18 yrs. Touch-tone phone required Serv·U Cheaper Rates WELDING. & FABRICATION (619) 645-8434 $20.00/HR 28563 BASH AN RD. Racine, Ohio 45771 HYDRAULIC REPAIR $32.00/HR. ~:~~g~ ~ ~:~ne : 594·2008 NIGHT · !tOward L. Wrltesel .. ROOFING NEW-REPAIR · ·. Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 94~1-2168 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. ' BulldoEing, Backhoe, ; ' S~rvices, Hom' Sites, Land : · Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Umeslone, Fill Dirt New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garag~s • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) 2112.192./tln .·MODERN SANITATION J&liNSULATION Marilyn Powel~ cenler, and Carroll Trarorci, right, were recog· nlzed as "oulstandlng citizens" recently In the village or Racine by Mayor Jelr Thornton, left. Teaford bas served on _viUage council, helped rorm the fli'sl. Racine Volunteer Fire Deparbnenl, serves on the Star Mill Park Board and helped make Improvements to the park. Powell started lhe first fire department auxiliary, is a mem· ber or the Ra~lne Area Communily Organization, works wilh parades in the village and Is active in the Racine First Baplist Church. · '539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPOI'IT 992·2m · Olllce Houre: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, ' Windows, Blown · lnsulailon,-Stonn Doors, Stonn Windows, "Garages. Free Eotlmlilet 111Mfn Armed with cookies, team POMEROY, OHIO Sepllc tanks cleaned & portable tollels rented . Dal & monthly rental rates. ' · Lfmes.tane & Gmi.l, Septic Systems, Trader Hous~ Sites. Reasonal!le R~tes ·Joe N. S1p,e · ,. TRUtfONG .. 614-742·2138 SAYRE Ulmestone Low :~ .. WICKS "HAULING movesinto~save'prisoners "Reaching convicted felons by sharing who we are is a, very mov· ing experience," according ,to Rev. Dawn Spalding, who spoke to her fellow Rotarians at their Monday - night meeting at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. The program was called "Kairos" which is a Greek word meaning God's time versus cbronos. Rev. Spalding has been a member of a special team working with 42 inmates at the Federal Correc· tional Institution for Women at Marysville and will be a member of a team going back in November. The team, made up of 42 mem· bers, botli clergy and laity, works with the inmates who must apply to be chosen, sbe said. "To be part of the team," Rev. Spalding said, "you must undergo special training.'' Then on the four-day weekend, the ream goes in armed with 10,000 dozen cookies and worlcs in "groups and one-on-one from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day, she said. "Most of the prisoners have never known love as we know it · from anyone," she said. 'The pris· oners are told that someone is praying for each of them during the weekend as well as later." The cookies come in the first night when the prisoners are given a bag of cookies to take to their cells with them. The second night they are given two bags of cookies and told to share them with the per· son they bare the most. The team going in provides food for not only the team but the pris· oners for the entire weekend. The purpose or the program, which is · HAULING & .'XCAVATION (Specialize In driveway spreading) . Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt :1 :1 ~ : , . , . , I :. :.•: : 1 : 992·3954 Emergency Phone 985·3418 J.D. Drilling Company P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45n1 James E. Diddle · Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put In septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. For Free estimate call 949-2512 Rllt\SONt\RU~ RATES 614-992-3470 ANNOUNCEMENTS H&H SAWMILL Portable Handsaw Mill REV. DAWN SPALDING 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles used only in federal prisons, began 614·7 42-2193 in Aorida. lr'12/l Tbe purpose of the program is to change lives by sharing -love and prayer for the individuals. Caroline Magne from Privas , .• France, a Rotary exchange student, was introduced by Jennifer Sheets. Magne, a high school student at , Meigs High School, is currently staying with the Mike and Debbie Gerlach family. Kristi Eblin was. orricially inducted into the club by senior : active member Charles Blakeslee , ~ Everyone and giver her badge, membership ' pin and card and copies of the Welcome 8/4111n Objectives of Rotary and Four- ~~~~=====~ Way Test. STO-A•WAY Jake Goebel from Gallipolis. who is maintaining his long-time STORAGE attendance, was a guest of the club. 304-882·2996 Women of the church served the Comparable Prices dinner and president Lloyd Blackwood presided. & Sizes 11111 mo. RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT Every Wednesday Nlte S 30 p.m. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Shotgun, Factory Choke only. Starting 1 P.M. Sundays Beginning Sept. 17 Wlftfn DAYS CAR WASH Complete Detailing 128 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 Week Day 8:00·5:00 Open Saturday 9:00. 3:00 3·D ARCHERY SHOOT Forked Run Sportsman's Club Every Sunday Starting September 1Oth 8:30am to 11:30 am $7 sign up, children 9 8i undar $4. 50% pay back. Children must be accompan lad by adult. 11111• mo - 005 ---- Personals Reduce: loss we ighr las! an~ euy. Take OPAL lablels and E· \lap d•ureiiC. Available Fruth Pharm~cy. 30 Announcements Do you have room in your heart and home lor a needy child? Be come a Prolessronal Treatmen t Parent and JO•n our team . Fre~ trarnmg, 24 hour support , corn petllr ve rermbursement and the opportunl!y to make a dlllerence rn rho hie ol a chrld. Wam !0 iolnow more? Call Pr Pleaunr A.VC FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER at 304 -675 -1324 or 1·800-835-5271 Erloon's Personal Carv for elderly We spec1a [1Ze rn Al~heimurs care gr111ng 304-762 -.2 544. 40 Giveaway . 2mo. old kr!lens, pan ~iameu l)ack. & white. 304· 773·5340. ' 3 Female Puppres, 2 Ma te PupPies. 112 Ausuahan Shepherd. 112 Kreshoond , 614-245-9088. 3 Month Old Pup~mts , 614·367- 0539 AKC Reg rstered Clloco l a.te Tot Poodle 3 Years O ld . Good Wrth Chrldren, Housebroken. 614 -4461178 Beau1rlut k11!enll, yellowlora nge. 304-675-6720. Free krttens. long h... ired, gray. 11!de or oot, 614 -985 -3371 . in. Medium Buff & White 5 112 Month Old Male Puppy, 614-446-44 79. �~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~· Wednesday, September 20, 1991 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 20, 1995 ~: ALLEY bOP _ The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle !'j: ~~ .... PHILLIP ALDER I!; MERCHANDISE 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Pamerantan an'L·uemer m1• pup· Will make sm..~ l hOusecjags, • !'Ito one small mm1a1ure sheep • poq 614 992·5240 ,510 1 Bedroom Tr&1ler Close To Downtown Galltpoll s & Grocery Reference & DepoSit. 614 446 IIIC& ' 1158 KIT 'N' CARL VLE® by Larry Wright 1991 Geo Storm low rnles. Sspd Household Goods 304-6 75-2735 1987 Fo1d 4 WD N ew 302 En· gme, New Pamt, & Tires, 78 000 ~11es 614 245-9061 12x:65 2 Bed r ooms , 2 Ba ths Cathedral Beamed Room Large Bedrooms large Ba th In W i th S1,1nken Tub , AC Chesh~re,614 367 7671 Uv•no : Pupp1es pan Ro1twe11er 3male • ~female 304-675 5466 • hree pupp1es lo• temer Cock~u Span•el mt• 614 7-42 2445 To A Good Hom& Beau 11lul long lla1redTabby 614-367 7490 Foun d Lad•es Wa tc;:h In Upper EM 01 Par~. 614 446 l4 71 70 113 Fam11y, New Item s, Fyll BrftSS Bed Frame Rocker. Sw•ng Set Toys , Baby Items. Clpihes Ad ulT & Children Infant Thru S1ze 12 And More l Thuu Sat g.? Geor ges Creek Road , 112 M 11 e From Rt 7 All Yard Sa les Must Be Pa 1d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad 1s to run Su nday ed1110n 2 00 p m Fr1day Monday edmon 10 00 am Sar urday BIG PORCH SALE 3 112 M1tes On lmle Bullskm Road Thyrs Fn Sat Ra1n Or Sh1ne Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity "''So rry Garage sale SaTurday only 9am 6pm Zuspan Rc:! G11more s $ 25 booKs and TOys househo ld 11ems bO~ S SllCS IQ 12 miSSeS SIZCS rtght only helped you ltve an ext ra ftve mtnutes 110 Pt. Pleasant & Vicinity large Yard Sale 1 htrd house below S •ders. Ga lltpol •s Ferry, Sept 19 20 21 Someone needed to stay w1th el de~ty gentleman 1n h1s home (New HaiJen area) e11en1ngs & n1gh1s only 12h r sh1fls, Sdaysfweek Send wage requiremenTs & Refer· enc es Box R 15, %P1 Pleas anT Register 200 Ma1n St Pt Plea s ani 25550 WANTED Mechanrc, engme re bu1id1ng all type s, assem bl y of motors Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 8 5 Auctions every Frtda ~ Saturday 7pm Mt Alto Aut1 1on , Rt 2 33 ~c ross r oads " New merchandiSe, grocefleS & lots more Ed Fraz1er Ace Tree Ser1J1ce Complete tree care 20y rs eJP & 1nsu red free est1mates 614 441 11 9 1 or 1 800 506-8687 Dozer Work $35 IHr Free Es1 1 mates 614 37Q 2922 General Mamtenance Pamt1nQ Yard Work Windows Wasned Gutters Cleaned l1gh! Haul 1ng Commcmcal Res1dent1al, Steve 614 446 8861 Mrchae l Thacker & Kev1n Ble d see B&B Enterpr1se blown 1nsu lat1on Free estim ate on house 614 742 2503 930 R1tk Pearson Auct•on Company, l ull 11me auCTioneer, compleT e auct1on servtce l•censed 1166 Oh1o & West V•rgm1a, 304 773 5785 Or 304 77J 5447 Wanted to Buy Proless •onal Tree Serv1ce, Com ple!e Tree Care B ucket Truck Serv1cc 50 Ft Reach Stump REt mo..,.al, Free Es11mates1 In sural'1ce, 24 Hr Eme rge ncy Serv tce Call And Save l No Tree Too B11il Or Too Smalll B•dwell Oh•o 614-368-9643, 614-367 7010 Clean late Mod el Cars Or Trucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm•th BUick Pont1ac 1900 East ern Avenue GallipoliS Decorated stoneware wall Jete phones old lamps old thermome ters old clocks ant1que lurnuure R1ver~ne Ant1que s Russ Moore, own er 6 14 Q92 2526 We buy estates J & 0 s Auto Pans Buy m g sal vage veh•cles Selling pans 304 773 5033 Jun~ cars or Will p1c~ up g• vP.eway ca rs 614·992 6069 anyTime Top Pr1ces Pa •d Old US Co1ns Si11Jer 'Gold D•amonds All Ol d Collecti bles Paperwe•ghJ s Etc M T S Com Shop 151 Second A. . enue Gelhpohs, 614 446 2842 1Used turn •ture ant1ques one p1ece or complete estaTes, Osby Mart1n, 614 992 7441 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W ith Or Without Mot ors Call larry LNel~ 4 388 9303 • a, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES - - - --------1 Help Wanted Sh1rle y AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn $6 S15 1Hr AI ,Work Home D1scountsl No lniJenJory Or Door Door tnd IRep 1 BOO /42 4738 AVON EARN $$$ at home a t work All areas 304 882 2645 t 600 992-6356 IND!RE P ENVIRONMENTAl SERV ICES SUPERVISOR Become Wanted To Do 180 Georges Portable Sawmil l don 1 haul your logs to the m1l l lUST call 304 675-1957 Public Sale and Auction AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675 1429 Help Wanted Part t1me Tax prep ar ers ne eded tor busy ta • othce Pomeroy loca \iOn We wt ll tratn Send resume to The Da11y Sent1net P 0 Box 729 13 Pomero~ Oh~ 45769 6 10 110 Flex Steel be1ge concl. Free matching '"'" •••• 2 m•ss•ng cush•ons 675-4516 GOO D 2884 a member ol a rap1dly e~pand1ng •nnovat111e health care organ12Bt10n Po1n1 Pleasant Nu rsmg and Rehabil11auon Cen Jer a 68 bed s~11led nursmg tac•l1 ty seeks the r1gh t 1'1di1J dual to d1 ret! 1ts hoUsekeep mg!laundry and ma1ntenance operat1ons The success l ui ca nd1d a1e w1ll be ra spons•ble tor mamta1n1ng the lac•l 1ty m a clean sale and san•tary manner and supcrv tsc the day to day dunes ot The mamtenancel housekeeping and layndr~ de partments 1n acco rdance w cth current federa l, stale and local sTandards QUidelme s and re gula 11ons Prev 1ous expenence 1s a plus We w ill prov1de on the JOb 1ra1n1ng If you are 1n1erested 1n a rewa7d•ng career please call 304 6 75 3005 or wme Pom1 Plt!asanl Nursmg and Re habrhlat•on Cen ter At 1 Box 326 Pmm Pleasanl WV 25550 A Gtenmar11 Fac.lliy EOE wanted Fu ll T1m1:1 Truck Dr 11Jer Class A lu;ense Needed Galli POliS Reduction Co R1o Grande OH 614 245 5514 Cot Hatrstyllst Day & Evenmg Hours 1314 446 9496 Tues Sat 8 5 For Appt Ne Expenen ce Necessary I $500 To $900 Week i ~ t Poten llat Pro cesstng Mortgage Refunds , Ow n Hours. Call (909) 715 2300 E-t 782 {24 Hour s) Fo r sale by owner 3 br home 3 outbu•ldmgs p11me comm land, owner moll1ng, must sell call 614· 99 2 6300 For Pe nn1e s On $1 Oel1nquent Tu Repo s REO's Vour Area To ll Free ( 1) 800· 898 9778 Ext H 2814 For Current L1st1ngs 1 Bedroom Apartment tn Gall1po l1s Unllt1es Pa td Except Electnc Reference /DepoSIT $165 / Mo 6 14-446·7130 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12•65 Concord 3 Bedrooms, Gas Hea t New Carpet. EKcellent Con· <J 1t10n $7 950 614 446-0175 t4x70 811s1o1 laOonha, 2 Bed· rooms 1 112 Baths, New Water Heater Deck Blocks Underpin nmg Ready To Be Movedt Only $4,800, 614-379·g125 1bedroom, furn1shed, clean n1ce slngle occupancy No pels No HUD References & depos 1t 3 04 575-2651 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity "LUMB E R COSTS UP? ~ S1eel buildtngs as low as $3 00 sq loot Buy factory d~rect from Nat•onal Manufa cturer as au Jhor1Zed deal er W1ll trrlln Some Markets tak en 30 3 759 3200 ext 2200 !NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !hat yoo do bus1 ness wHh people you know and NOT to send mone~ through the mail until you have tniJ eS!Igate d the offenng Enellent ReTail Space Ava tlable latay ctte Mall, 513-922 0294 Newl y E stabl1s hed Bus1ness 01 Interest Tc Women Selhng Due To M ed1cal Problems Only Ser1ously Interested 614 446 6842 Aher 6 30 PM 9 PM Pnce Negot1able REAL ESTATE Part 11me bab~s •ller needed m my home 1n M1c! dle po rt 6 14 992 2508 after 6pm 310 HOmes for Sale Part T1me $9 / Hr Answer Tele · phones , Flex1ble Hours ! Local Area, No Expenence Necessary Call1·~ · 474 4290 EX\ 116 3 bedroom house 1n Bradbury 2 bath, above g round pool heat pump apprax 2 acres, pr1ce to sell 614 -9926190 lw;;F;;;ree;;;-D;e;;'';;;ve;;'~Y-;W-;""~'n:;;;;25;;;:M,>Ie~s7,;­ 2 Bedroom Apartment , Tras h Water Sewage Pa1d $2951Mo • DepoSit 614-446 2481 1972 Homel1te 14:.64 W1lt1 20x20 add1t1on new carpeting, must be moved S5900. 614 992-6332 1977 12:.65 Federal 3bedroom Call 3:14 675-1954 alter 5pm 1980 Wrndsor 14I70 Excellent Cond1tron 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath large Krtchen, Large ltvmg Room 10M12 Ut1l 1ty 8 uil d1ng $10 500 614· 245 9431 1993 Clayton 14x70, 3bedrooms all electtrc heat pump, wid, range lndge, dishwasher, m1crowave Skirting ~4 675 5129 1995 Close Out Sa le All 1995 Models Must Go Save $1,000 · $1 500 On Stngles And $1,500 $2,000 On Secuona ts Buy Now And Save At French C•ty Homes Inc Gall •polis Oh1o 61 4-446· 9340 2acres 19B4 Spnngbrook mob1le home 3m! Rt 2 N on At 62 304· 675 6986 K1ck Ott Sale d1g Sav•ngs On All D•splay Models SaiJe $1 000 To $2 000 On All 1995 D1splays Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mountain State Homes In Pt Pleasant, WVA 304·675·1 400 l1 m11ed Ottert t996 double'ftde 3br 2bat h S1695 down, $259/ month Free deltvery & setYp Only at Oakwood Homes, N11ro wv 304 755 5885 ,Limited Offer• New 14JC80 No par ments alter 4yrs Only maka 2 payments & move IM' 304 · 755 5566 New 1996 14JC70, mcludes s~111 1ng steps, bloc~s one year ttomeowne r s msurance and months FREE tot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per nYJn!h Call 1 800 837 3236 s•• New Bank Repos Only 4 left 304 755 7191 Pnce Buster I New l4x70 , 2 or 3br Only $995 OOwn, $1 'ilSJ100nth Free de l1 11e r y & setup Only at Oakwood Homes, N1tro WV 30 4· 755· 5685 2 Sto rr Log House 14 Acres Gal!1a County, Partial!~ Restored , Rural Water located 8 M1les From Gallipolis On St Rt 141, $25,000 614 379 2561 Even.ngs T hts newspaper Will not knowllngly accept advertisements lor real estate wh1Ch Is In vlolat•on ol the law Our readers are hereby lnlormed thai all dwellings advertised In thfs newspaper . are available on an equal opportumty bas•s 614 446 3158 Ouahry Household Furn11ure And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carry• RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Available 2 Bedroom Apartmen 1 In Downtown Gallipolis, CenTral A ~t t<11eh en Apphances Al l Rooms Car peted $400/Mo UtilitieS Not In eluded, 614·886· 7174 350 Lots & Acreage All real estate advertiSmg 1n thiS newspape r IS subJect to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 whiCh makes it Illegal to advert•se ftany preference , lirrntahon or d•scnmrnat1on based on race. color religion, sex tamlllal status or national onglfl, or any mtentlon 10 1 make any such prelerence, limitation or dlscnm1natlon ~ VI'RA FURNITURE 1tJedroom E•tra cl ean, utiltt1es, garbage pickup, ac, cerlmg fans, garbage disposal retngerator & stove furniShed 304 773 5352 or 304-862 2827 even1ngs 14x70 2bed room mob1le home. 2ba.ths. Call 304-675-4420 Rea sonable Rates E~per1enced References For Free Esu mates Call614 245 5755 furntrure hearers, Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 1 Bedroom New Extra N1ce A1r Cond•boned, Near Holzer's $259/ Mo • U\ililles, Depos11 Requ1red 6 14 446-2957 Trjr ee bedroom home 10 country Whites H1ll Rd, Rutland one bath 1n-grourxl pool, 614-992 5067 Will Do lnte11or Extenor Pa1n 1•ng, SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 OIIIJe St , Gallipolis New & Used 992 2218 N1ce Bnck Ranch 4 Bedrooms, 2 BaThs Fir eplace In l R Fu ll Basement Carpel & Panlecj Famt· ly & Rec Room 3100 Sq FllMng Space 2 Car Garage, lnground Poo l W•th Deck Beaut1fut larld scaped For Pr~vacr large Star age BUII dmg, 3 Acre Wooded.. lot Near Green Etem School Pnce Reduced St25 000 3616 St At 141 , 614· 446·1025 home 1n Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lurnlshed and unfurn1shed secumy depos•t requtre<J , no pets 614 Hous.e fer sale 304 S75-39Be W1ll do babys111 1ng m my home reasonable rates l le ~•ble hours, close to school 304 675 2784 210 440 House lor sale 3 acres, 9 room 2 bath 4 l;l&droom, farrnly room w1th hreplaces 4 car garage, 85 foot porch 2 heat pumps out ot s•ght Vl&w $95 000, 614·949·2055 W11f C lean Houses Or Oflu::es Weekly Or One T1me Relere1'1Ces Available 614 441 0870 Sale Th1s Week Only I Rel n gera to r Frost Free Was $1 50 Cut To $125, Reh•gerator l i ke New Almond Frost Free Was $350. Cut To $295 Relr1g era tor 2 Door. S95 Washer Was $150, Cut To $125, Washor Whtrlpool $95 Washer Kenmore $95 Dryer $95. 30 Inch Eleetr~c Range $95 Skaggs Appliances, 78 Vme Street, Gallipolis, 614· 446-7398 Or 1·800-499·3499 Two Bedroom S2501Mo Pl us U11t 111es Deposn Referen ces Re qu~red R1 218. Alter 6 PM 6 14 983 4607 GOV'T FORECLOSED Homes Sun V&{jev Nursery Sctloo l Ch1ldcare M F 6ath 5 30pm Ages 2 I< Young School Age Dur •n g Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 mum614-4463657 ~y Nrce 2 Bedroom CA H1gh way 160 4 Miles N Holzer $325/Mo S8CUII!y Deposn, Reference 6t4 446-6189 614 446 6865 3 112 acres pa r tial!~ cleared road s1de frontage on New Lima Rd, bea,UiiiUI llleW, $15,000, 614 742 2003 Charola•s l all.e Beauti fu l 2 25 Acre lot Ou1e1 Des~rable Ne1gh borhood, Restr1c1ed S24 500 304 273 0136 304-273 2940 Four lots near Racme approx 1 112 acres eact], startmg at SSOOO call 614-949·2025 Scemc Valle~. Apple Grove, beautifUl 2ac lois public water, Clyde Bowon Jr , 30o4·576·2338 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom On SR 141 1 M1le Ou t Of Gallipolis , $350/Mo Plus De poSit 614 446·6566 6room . 2 or 3bedroom, carpet throughout. refrigerator & stove mcluded, washer/dryer hoo~up carpeted front & back porch Deposit requ~red no pets 304· 675· 2864 Newly Remodeled Small 4 Room Cottage No Pets, Porter Area 614·388-1100 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. V1ew 01 Park & RIVer, K1tehen W1th Stove Aetr~gerator, 15 Court Street, Gal · ltpohs $475/Mo • Deposit Refer ence, No Pets, 614 446-4926 2bdrm apts total eleCJ r •c ap pl•ances h.Jtnlshed laundry room laclhlles close 10 school 1n town Applicat•ons ava1 la ble aT V1llage Green Apts 1149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2bedroom, uUI111es mctuded fur n1shed 304· 773-9009 2Aooms Plus Bath, lala~ette Mall No Kitchen! All UIIIHieS paid $17500 Month Deposit Aeqwed 614-448· 7733 4 Rooms 8. Bath Un!um1Shed No PeTs Wat er Pa1d 91 Cedar Street Gallipoli s 614 368 1100 F urn•shed Etl•c •enq $ 235/ Mo Utlllltes Pa1d 920 Fourth Avenue, Gall1p011s 614 446 4416 Al Ter 7 P,M BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON rdrobe $150, W1th (lnsrant Kenmote 1 $50 Sound Des1gn Stereo W•th 8 Track Converter $35, Bookcase $10 614 367 7123 & Stand, $150 530 Antiques Bu~ or sell R•vet~ne Ant 1ques tt24 E Mam Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm Sunday 1 00 to 600pm 6149922526 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1982 Dodge Cargo Van $900 11 HP D~namark Aldtng lawn Mower $325 614-446-8568 1986 TRX 200 Honda 4 Wheeler, $1,400, Super Nmtendo 11 Games $300 614 388-912ti 1995 Ranch Kmg R 1d1ng lawn Mower W 1th Matchrng Wagon $ 700 1970 Che11y Nova $1,000, 614 367 7901 4 New Goodyear Rad1al P2151 75A15 MIS T11es 2 200 Miles, 614 441 0 149 Alter 5 PM 7 Pc L1V1ng Room Su11e Wood Rus t ! Brown End Table s And lamps $350 614-367 7753 Br1ck f1 r eplace msert. m1d s1ze good cond1t10n $250, 614 949 2361 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Dnve fro m $226 to $291 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 614 -446-2568 Equal Housrng Opportumty Brown Sola & Tan Recliner For Sale. Good Cond111on Sola SSO Recliner $25. OBO 614 -446 2163 \ Beech St , Midd leport 1 & 2bed room furn•shed apts U1111t1es pa1d References & depos1t 304 682 2566 Calortc almond elecTriC stove. self clean1ng Queen s1ze water be<J wr new heater & matlress C11b w/ mattress Car seat 304· 675·7658 Butternut Averue apanment part•allr lurn1shed 2 bedrooms deposit references & ut•h11es no pets 614 667 6205 HUD ap proiJed Furn1shed 2 Rooms & Bath Downstairs , Utillhes Furn•shed C lean No Pets. Reference De pos1t ReqUirecj, 614 446-151g Furnished Upsta1rs Apartment. 1 Bedroom Second Avenue 6 t4 446 -4927 , 8 AM 4 PM 614· 446 8519 5 PM -9PM Grac10us hv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and R1Vers 1d e Apar tments 1n M•ddle pon From $232·$355 Call 614 992 5064 Equal Housmg Opper tunl\les. One bedroom I urn/shed apart men! 1n Middleport, very clean , 614 446 -3091 614 992 2178 or 614 992 5304 T!Nm R1vers Tower, now accepttng apphcahons for tbr HUO subs1d •zed apt for elderly and hand• capped EOH 30"'675 6679 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent wee~ or month Star11ng at $120tmo Gallla Hotel 614 446 9580 Sleepmg rooms With cook •ng Also tra1ler space on n ver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m, 304 773 5651 Mason WV 460 Space lor Rent Tr'8.1ler lot on Braod Run Rd. ~ew Haven, $60/mo 30-i 773 5881 Tra•ler Space For Rent, 614 446· 1279 470 Wanted to Rent Wanted House For Rent, 2, 3 Bedrooms, Gatlipohs V1C 1My, Be mg Transterred 2 Adu lts, 1 Chtld 304 273 2038 490 For Lease Rent or lease 100% lo c auon store room \600 sq ft Po m t Pleasant oppoSite the post ofl1ce Call 304 675·5733 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 570 Large Fuel 011 Tank, W1th Stand· Good CondiTion, $50 , Make Otter, 614 446-7127 Snare Drum K11, bcellenl Shape, Sliver ! Grey, Pr~ce $275, 61 4 446-9465 Ltvmg room su 11e collee & end tables, 614-992· 7785 TromtiOne Fstop Top Of L1ne Bach /Mercedes $350,, 614 446- 740 9485 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle tor sa le, tot of new part. runs excellent, 614·992·6069 call an~t1me Martag D i shwasher $50 245-5986 Aher 4 P:M 814 - Mtcrowave oven L1t10n Atre auto coo~ exc cond mounts above range 304 773-5405 Naw Sears Wh1te E!ectnc Self· Cleamng Stove, $350, 614 44101 27 New well pump wl pressure tank, never used deep or shallow $100 ott regular pnce 304· 882 ~2 Of' 404 5th St New Haven, N1ce Washer, Dr~er, Couch, Chatr, Ch1na Cabmet, BaM Spnngs & Maure ss 01neue Set, lovesea~ Pool Cover 614 446 3224 Pa1nt Plus Now In New locat•onl 511 Burdene St, across from Bellemeede UM Church 304 675- Carpet 304 675 3135 Coleman Gas Furnace 56 000 BTU s, $200 OBO Tra1ler Frame 12x65 FeeT $100 080 614· 256- 1092 Combu stion A1r Stoker Coat Sto11e, $500,614 245 9569 Concrele & PlastiC Sept1c Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson, OH 1 600 537 9528 Cookware Ret•red Omner Pari~ Lady Ha Some Beauulul 17 Pc 5 Ply Sur g•cat Stamless WaTerless Sets Not S t 200 Only S399 Supplies l1m1ted, Cal l Anme, 1 800 - 766· 8110 Da . . e s Swap Shop now open8129 SR7N, Cheshtre, Ohio Guns, tools toys , glassware, m1sc 614-367 7106 Electnc Wheelchairs /Scooters , New /U sed Scooter !Wheelchair L1fts, Statrwa~ Elevators, Ltft C ha1rs, Bowman's Homecare, 6 14 446-7283 E•erCise Mach1ne, $125, 614 · 368 8293 F1rewood $35/load Spht ktndhng $40 lor all 304 895 3066 Alp1ne CD Player, 2 12- MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchback Bo•. Rockford Fosgate Punch 40 Amplifier, MTX Thunder 280 Am· phher 614 446 8778 After 6 30 Pat•o furnrture, wrought lronlw•cker couch table! cha11s, good cond111on 304 882 2038 alter 4pm Retngerators, Stoves, Washers And Dr~ers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedt $100 And Up, W1ll Deliver 614-669·6441 Sears treadmrll, 2 hp , 10 mph, automatiC lnchne, !1\ness moMor, one year old , B1ontc cross countrr sk1er, t1tness momtor three solid stale CB base stations etc , 614 992·6306 SepTIC Tank Jet Aeration Motors, New & RebYilt /Installed, Ca ll Johns John 614·446-4782 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans Enterpr~ses , Jackson Oh10, 1 BOO 537 9528 Super Smgle Full Wave Wa l81"tJed Stacked With 12 Drawers $250, Call Alter 3 30 PU 614 446 4726 Trampottne $150 Needs New Pad, SWing Set S25, Needs New Seats, 614·446·2109 Vanous Pamllngs For Sale, Well Known Art•sts (Surreal). Vartous S•zes, Vano~o~s Pnces 614-4462183 Wanted to buy - electnc md ~s tnal sew1ng machme 614 742-2656 Wanted 1nformat1on of Robert, SR Jr Adams Family But~ed 10 Adams Cemetery, Mason C11y S Adams , 5930 Sycamore BarUen, TN 38134 Warm Mormng Gas Heater, Fuel 0 1f Tank On legs 614-367-7902 550 Building Supplies 61 o Farm Equipment All 1s Chambers C Tractor, Plow, Mow•no Mach1ne Cult •vators 614-367·7902 D1scoun1 farm tractor pans lor Masse~. Ford, IH & others Sider's Equ1pm~ni Co Hender son. WV 304·675-7421 or 1 800 277 3911 Way 614 446 6044 Plus 1 Ser1es Road Tracke r 1976 Low M1tage • New 6 pull type brush hog $650 3 pt hllch potato plows $75 614 843·5216 630 Livestock 3~r old mare, well broke. good tra•t horse Saddle & b1ts also 304 · Hauling A,.olable, 614 592 2322 614-698 3531 B lack Polled S1mmental Bull 8 Month Old Excellent Blood lme Can A.her 5 614 256 6402 oo RegiStered Ouar1er Horse Geld mg 19 Years Ol d, su 446 1763, Alter 6 30 Pf.A Seven month old purebred S1m mental bull 6 14 949 2822 640 Square bales $1 •$2 Round bales S1Sea 304 675 3960 Groom Shop Pet Grooming Fea tur1ng Hrdro Bath Julie Webb Ca~ 614·446-0231 2 AKC Regtstered Boston Terri ers 20mos ok:t, mate & female not related, S175ea 304-675-2074 2 male black AKC Cocker pups champiOn bloodlmes, S150ea 304 937 2733 AKC Reg Black Lab pups. shots & wormed 304 675-6359 or 304 675-6577 At<C Reg Dalmauan pupp1es shots & wormed $200 304 675 TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos for Sale $500 o!l all cars on Jh1s list 1993 Chevy Lumma $6995 1992 Olds CuT l ass Supreme $6995 1991 Ford Taurus $2795 1988 Mer curr Sable LS $3395 1989 GMC S - 15 $3495 1986 Ford F- 150 $2395 1988 Ford Taurus $2295 Scotty s Usod Cars New Haven, wv 304·882·3752 5553 1972 V W Bug Blue, 5 Star R1ms Excellent Condition $2 800, 614 256 1421 AKC Reg Dalmatian pupp1es 6wks old shols & worm ed S150ea 304-675·2532 1982 Ford Granada PS PB 6 Cy Iinder Auto 4 Door $900 OBO 614 446 0208 Mus t Se!l Pnce Reduced AKC Registered Boxer Pups Wormed, Vet Checked, Ta1 ls Docked 6 14,446 7166 1984 F1ero, extra sharp, lrke new rntenor, 61 II 992 7574 AK C RegiStered Pomeramans 7 Weeks Old Red Sables. 2 Fe males & 1 Male 614 245 5095 At<C Registered Cocker Span1el Pupp•es, $150 614-379 2728 RM 286 8753,81 .. 523-8965 Parcockat1el B1rds, 2 White Cat hsh, For Sale, 614-446 3732 570 Musical Instruments Antique upnght p1ano wllh bench S200 You haul 30.<~ 675 3383 al tar 6pm 1966 Dodge Ar1es K stallanwag on good !Ir es no r usr $650 1984 Ct'levy Celebnty sta11onwag on good wo r k car $600 614 742 1400 1087 Butck Somerset, ellc work car, $1,500 080 304-882 2221 1968 Che11y Caval1er Z 24 con vertlble aYTO, like new 2 8 mul!1 port fuel InJection low miles. e~ cond loaded 304-895 3393 : PEANUTS A TOOTH ~ 111/E LOST ANOTHER. I TOOTH~ MUST ,.zo BE PRETTI{ SOON I'LL BE LOSIN6 ALL M'< HAIR .. 6ETTIN6 OLD .. 1986 Hon<Ja rRX70 , Four Wheel er Excellent Cond 1t10n, $1 150 , OBO, 614 446 6651 614 446 0821 1988 Harley Dav1dson So1ta11 Custom 30K Mlles Excellent Cohd•t• on $12 600 OBO, W1M Take 4 Wheeler As Part Trade , 614 44ft 0821 614-446 6651 t989 Yamaha, Warr1or Looks & Runs Good $1 7C:d614' 367 7753 • FRANK & ERNEST 1992 Yamaha Banshee EMcellent Cond•t10n, $2 500 , 614 37g· 2561 E'len1ng s MAY,~ wff> ""A~~ n~r: c~tctc:eN gr:rnll L----. FtllST... 2815 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale ~-%.0 1970 Tro1an 28Ft Cabm CrUiser 260 HP CheiJy Engme & Tra1ler $2,000 OBO, 614 ·379· 2220 Atler "i1-1AVI~S' E·ma1l FandEBobT@AOl COM 6P M C19Ho.,."'£""" BORN LOSER Auto Parts & Accessories ,.lDNI&f\T, Tf\€.''10:::. f.'{)~TN.H." "' t<E.ThUK. ~-r.'> N-1 EPI~ "TT\E ~y E!ID\; CCA'o\R.ill. \.li'lr\ ~I,.._L-;_.,.,,1 1989 Ford Esco rt GT motor , trans & nms 50 OOOm1 $300 kw all 61 4 985 3558 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels. rad1a10rs tloor mals. etc D & A Auto, R1pler. WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273-9329 ~N..K. mlJT ~TN..Col,.._ . I CJ>.N"'l ~ ~ \.li\EN T~ TV OI-ILY /'"------;r~ ~Tll'TO 13 1 T\J."i'S "T t.IOO O'GJX)t.. (t.l CJ>a£ 0\fol\N£1.. '39 I lt-l1t.mlP\1~\ 9 Egged on 10 Challenged 11 Manicurist's board t uous To East, a club sWitch lOOked ap· pealing However, w1th this layout. South would wm With the queen, draw East's last trump and play a diamond to dummy's two wmners. <This SWitch would be equally hopeless if South had a smgleton club ) Dav1es found the wmnmg defense, leadmg hiS last diamond . Declarer couldn't both draw East's third trump and return to dummy to cash the fourth diamond wmner South was left with two heart losers. one down Now to come clean. Declarer actually had the 10·8 of clubs, so a club sw1tch would have worked However, over thep long haul, 1f you only make the second· best plays, you won't be a cons1stent winner wile 43 Anock (2 wds) 44 Type of hat or bag 47 - out· made do wllh 48 Advloe SO Camper's shelter 52 Ecol org. 54 Peg - Heart ' .~~~====~0~~~==~ 1977 Pull Camper New A1r ConditiOner & Relr1geraror 614 -682· RJC. NATF. SERVICES DNBGH H S Z V LAB HEY, DOI'fT' R PH ozw N EZVLA. RUNS E E I ll I' I I UXLET I 1I I I f B AMYE 3 I. I. I. I.' ~~ ~, As a kid I always wanted revenge for any wrong I felt was done to me Mom taught me that two wrongs are only goodlormaklngan -- --·· c Complete the chuckle qvoted by ltllmg tn the mtssmg words you develop from step No 3 b•low UNSnAMBLE ABOVE lEITERS TO CE1 ANSWU WON'T! SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Poncho - Foamy· Acute • Giblet • CLAP for THEM Granny says that not everyone can be a hero She cla1ms that someone has to s1t on the Sidelines and CLAP for THEM I Uncond•t,onalllletrme guarantee. Local reterences lutn1shed Call {614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 0488 Rogers WaTerproo!mg Ea tablished 1975 IWEDNESDAY "KOHOTMAN Appl1 ance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex perrence All Work Guaranteed, Frenc h C1ty Maytag. 614 446 ~ 7795 SEPTEMBER 20 I B• ll Omc~ s Home Improvemen ts add•trons remodeling roolmg, s1d1ng, plumb•ng etc Insured call 8~ 1 Omck, 614 992 5183 C&C General Home f.Aa•n · tenence Pa1n 11ng vmyt SldlnQ, carpentry doors wmdows bathS: mobile home repa1, and more For tree estimate call Chet, 614 992 6323 DRYWAll Hang, f1msh repatr Ce1hngs textured, plaster repa&r. Call Tom 304 67S 4186 20 yaars exper•ence ,:::::~~~~~~romance and you'll ftnd 11 A'STRO·GRAPH Earl's Home Ua•ntenance, vtnyl s1dmg, roolmg, ex1er.or pamtmg, power washrng Free Esnmara:, s 14 992 4451 or 614-992 4232 Ron s TV Serv1ce. spec 1ahzmg 10 Zen• th also serv1cmg most other brands House calls 1 800 - 7!il7· 304·576·2398 BERNICE BErlE OSOL wv Rooftng and gutters- commercial and res1dennal m(nor repa 1rs 35 years exper1ence, B&B ROOF · ING,614 992 5041 The Astro· Graph Malchmaker mtantly reveals which s~gns are romanllCIIIIy pe~ectlor you MOll $2 75 lo Matchmaker, c/o lhiS newspaper P 0 Box 1758 New Yotl<. NY 10163 LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl 23) II you musl negottate an tmportant ftnanctal matter today , you'll be 10 a stronger barga1n1ng posttton than you realize Let the other person do the selling SCORPIO (Oct 24· Nov 22) The grealesl benef1ts for you t oday are likely to come th rough arrangements lnvolvtng two or more fnends, so show kmdness to all your peers 1:::::..::;~:;::::::::~---- 820 V H H B N & PRINT NUMBERED lEITERS IN THESE SQUARES WORRY' WE. Home Improvements IP W A P Z A PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Lana Turner wtll live forever on ftlm as the stlktest , se:rttest most dangerous blond of them all " -Dams Ferrara - THAT JERI<. .A.C,AI N TNUHO-FC Yl A ~.--'.-...1..--'.-...1..-..1.-..J. 7830 H~R~ COI'IES ZGGLFBAO I Z D ZBO PFaEZANZB 'N'T G HER A $ PM by luis Campos Celebnly C!pher cryplograms Atfll Clft&led lrom qoolahons by tamous people pas1ano pre&enl Each leiter rn the c!phfllr siBndS lor anolhEir Tod8y s CIOO E DQURill G I I~5,_,,-"'T,-,,-"'T,-,1-'·-l G) ; 1972 l.er Camper 22 Ft $2 500, 614 379·2220 Aller 8 CELEBRITY CIPHER _ l 20 Comedian Philips 23 Superlallva suffix By Phillip Alder great defensive plays from the World Jumor Championship in Bah last July This one was found by Danny Davies, who was on the wmnmg Bntish team South arnved in lour spades after Davtes, East, had opened With a weak no trump, showmg 12 · 14 pomts !South 's overcall isn 't recommended because, agamst a weak no·trump. you might have game available on h1gh card power So, you should keep over calls up to strength l Wes~ Phil Souter, s!arted wtth the di· amond five, a MUD !middle up down) lead lhatjs popular m Bnuuu but has few advocates m North Amenca ~Wl se ly, m my opmiOn ) Declarer won m the dummy, played a spade to his king, retul'hcd lo dummy with another dmmond and led dummy's spade 10, won by Davtes With his ace. South apparently had 10 tncks five spades, four diamonds and the club Orange.col~ ored fruita 25 Oily ,.....,._,.,....,,....., 26 Permll 27 Bobs one's hood 28 Conclude 30 Cowboy AogOit 32 Sllckneao 33 Refuoeo (a nomination) 34 Type of troy 37 Urchin 39 Alloy41 Sharp opaar 42 --lothe Allow for all positions ' Campers & Mot H I :::-::-::~-.,---0-:r,..._;o:..m__:e.:s:-:--::790 810 16 8 Sgt.. e.g. Openmg lead. • 5 ace But h1s commumcations were ten· OOPS! Honda TAX 125 4 wheeler good co nd . $1,200 OBO 304 576 760 t I0 6 4 •K J 4 3 Today, we contmue our look at the 1985 Honda >c;R80 looks & Ru,s l 1ke New $750 080 614 446 0821,6144466651 j Hay & Grain Prem•um 18% alfalfa ha~ 2nd cut, $80/lon Morgan s Farm 3011 937·2018 Sept only A REAL GOOD NAP I! ?? SLEEP!! 1961 Honda Goldwmg Excellent Ccnd1t1on $2 650 Or Trade? 614 256 6399 4 S•mmental He1lers & 1 Stmmen tal Bull, 614·245 5595 SpeCial Fa l l Feeder Call Sate Thursday September 21st At 7 PM Cattle Accepted Startmg At 4 PM Wednesday Also Early Consu.;nment 01 60 Head Of L1m OUSin X Bred & 15 Head Ot 800 Pds Vearl1ng Callie Con s•gned For Th 1s Sale Th•s W ill Be Are Onl~ N•ghl Fall Call Sale I NEVER Motorcycles :30:..:•:.·68::::2..:2..:32::6:..:•:::' .: ':•r:..:5:pm::.::._ _,, _ SAL~S MY MAN SNUFFY THt:N HE COULD KETCH HIM Drno 4 Horses For Sale, For lnforma t1on 614-~8358 4 Registered Charola1s Cows 3 Years A Calves, Reg Charola 1s Bull, 24 Vrs $5 000 614 367 0555 Eventngs SMOREt. PARSON !I WHY DON'i YOU BRING HIM TO CHURCH . SUNDAY,-LOWEEZ:Y EilER' BLESSET NIGHT II GITS ENNY 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250. 72,000 Mdes SS 000, Can Be SE!en At Gathpohs Da•ly Tnbune, 8?5 Hurd Avenue, Gallipolis 17 H2fl MFG 140hp, 10 with tult covers & trailer open bow good cond •t• on, askmg SS,OOO OBO 560 Pets for Sale 2834 675·7692 Stlage Bagger for lease 100 150 200ft bags available 304 273 4215 German Shepherd Pure Wh•te AKC Born 8f17J95, $375, 614· K1ng Wood & Coal Burner Used 2 Wrnters W1th Pll)& 1275. Ruger 22 Ca l P1stol Automat iC, S150. 614 446 0997 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Block, br~ck, sewer prpes, wmd ows l•ntels etc Claude W•nter s A10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Frost Free Relr~gerators $100 Each, 614 379- 2720, AFTER 6 Repa1red, New & RebUilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537-9528 Plant811on Creek Orchard Apples lor sale 304 937 2135 ATHENS LIVESTOCK RM JET AERATION MOTORS Fruits & Vegetables JD 450 C Dozer ROP Wrench 6 4084 Beaut1lul AKC Reg •stered Blonde Uale Cocker Span1el, 16 Weell.s Old Lov,s All Ages. Has Shot! $150 Includes Bed Etc 614 441 - 1417 H•·Eftec1ency LF: Or Natural Gat 92% Furnaces 100,000 BTU S1.250 Installed, 1 800 287 6308 614-446 -6308, Duct Systems And A1r Conclltroners Free Est mates 580 Musical Instruments ' •A J 6 ¥A J B Answer to Prev1ous Puzzt. Vulnerable Neither Dealer East West North East South I NT Pass 4• All pass PLAYIN' CARDS ALL NIGHT-'I EAST •5 4 •Q 10 7 4 +9 5 2 .1096 5 •KQ9873 ¥5 2 • 8 7 3 •Q 8 • BARNEY 1987 Full Con11ers1on Che\1~ Van Ra•sed Root TV CB PS PB, P Wmdows Dual A1r Con<J AMIFM Cass Player $9, 70Q 61 4-379· WEST SOUTH '" 1986 Ford Bronco 6 Cyhnder Au· toma t!c 4 WO $4,799 , John's AYIO Sales 614 446·4762 Tr~m Bedroom Su1te, Ltvmg Room Su· 1te Too ls, Coftee Tables Lamps Etc Call AlTe r 5 PM 61 446 0130 r--- 730 Vans & 4·WDs LAYNE S FURNITURE Quee n s1ze waterbed padded cherry ra 1l s a nd cherry llead· board lull wave, $250 Cal l 304· 675 6650 1 \IJWT (X)T VJI'IH AiJ I'GRICULl'l.RAL 6E!JE\I(IST lAST· ~~J 1990 Chevy Silverado h~gh mles. l ots ol opt rons, good cond•t•on, $5 700 , 614 992 4111 eve01ngs APPLIANCES Complete home furn1sh1ngs Hours Mon Sat, 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m•les out Bulavrlle P1ke Free Oelr'.181'y 2bedroom w/central a1r, With ntce pnvate lot Ga!hpohs Ferry area. no pets 304-e7S..1226 31 0 Homes for Sale Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Ser\ltce dYsllng mopp1ng wmdows and more Complete serv1ce or touch ups Referenc es on requesT call r Terr y at 614 992 4232 cr 6t4 992 4451 Will do baby s•tttng 1n Rac.ne 614 949 3308 ~ USED ,, 1989 Ford F 350. Ranger lanai, 460 eng1ne automatiC. cru •se, lilt steenng a~r conditioner, la~ory flat bed reese hitch, dual fu ctl tanks, f•fth wheel hookup, excel· len t conditiOn phone 614 698 6561 Wa shers dr~ers ref r~ gera tors, ranges Skaggs Appt•ances 76 Vrne Street Call 61.4 446 7398, 1 800 499-34gg 2bedroom trailer Refere nces & depos•t No pets Also tratler lot At 62 N Locust Ad, Pt Pleasant 304-675 1076 m yo ur case, all that e:ocerctse and eattng wv All Yard Su l ~s Mu sT Be Pa 1d In Advance Deadl 1ne 1 OOpm The day before The ad 1S to run Sun c:~ay ed111on 1 OO pm Fnday Man day ed1!10n 10 OOa m Saturday 90 2 Bedroom Open K1tchen L1 v1ng Room . FP, CA , WI D Part l~ Fur · mshe<J References Deposll. Rt 218, 614· 256·1 044 s. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, No Pets $250/Mo Plus Deposit & Utll•bes, S~odmore Road, 614·446-4426 Gallipolis & VIcinity 80 2 Bedroom Mobile Home On Bob McCorm1ck Road Gallipoli s 614· 4..a-9669 Carpet & Vfn;il In Stock S5 00 Vd Up 60 Panerns Ot K1!Chen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Pathtrns V1nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614-446 7444 9 2095 • I0 2 • K 9 6 3 tA K Q J •A 7 2 EEK&MEEK 1989 Chevy Truck, under SO ,OOOm1 loaded electr~c doors & wmdows an cru1se 304 -6 75 2 Bedtoorn Tra•lef. 614·446· 1279 Yard Sale NORTH 720 Trucks for Sale Appliances 41 Lanat 44 Decay 45 Great respect 1 Greek letter 46 Impudent 4 Story points 49 Fixed quantity 8 Naked 51 Short latter 12 Male child 13 V~rginla willow 53 Cool o1l , 14 Prepare hastily 55 Aiding whip 56 Dutch cheese tor an exam 57 Tille lor Dole 15 Emptily (abbr.) 17 Monster 18 Type of school 58 Novelist Ferber 59 Covered with 19 Extstence moisture 21 Eternally, to 60 JFK sight a poet 22 More tender DOWN 24 Filled with l s8dlment 1 lnvllallon abbr 26 Jeans 1 27 Gas tor signs 2 With a raspy 1 VOICB 29 Atomic parttcle 3 Quick 31 Concludtng tnspectton passage 4 Author 35 Neophyte Anal&36 Strange things 5 Gtva voice to 38 Playthings 6 Units of sound 40 Plant 7 Speakt protection ACROSS Plumbing & SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Do not . negalively pre1udge silual!ons today ' Developments fhat look like bummers ThurSday Sept 21 , 1995 could produce pleasant surpnses tn unexpecled ways In the year ahead, you m1ght become 1nvolved m an exc1ttng endeavor trans~ CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jan. 19) Your probab1l tt 1es for success mtght be forrmng outmoded thtngs tnto more useful ttems Thts operatton wtll have good pas· s1e1httes ror growth stronger today than they wtll be tomor· collective endeavor TAURUS (April 2D-Moy 20) Cheer up of your love l1fe has been a tnfle Jagged lalely ChanQOs could be 1n the 0H1ng lhat Will transform dJscord •nto romanttc har· many. GEMINI (May 21-June 2C!) This will be a good day for you and your mate to put your collecttve 1deas together regardtng an arrangement that could beneltt the ent1re famtly. CANCER (June 21·July 221 Trv lo tnvotve yoursett today with tasks you look row. If you upon as labors of love You can be extremely productive when occupted by AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Ftb. 19) A career tasks you like LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Fonanc1al lrends have somethrng Important you want to f1nahze , do 11 now B4.,ndy It saxophone. ewceltent co?.dlt10n used very lillie $350 ftrm, 614 742 2373 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Listeners you wtsh to captrvate today wt11 sit up and take nottce of everythtng you say proVIded you speak from the heart and 1ncfude them tn m1ght change for lhe better today ol 1\s own vohhon Never stand tn the way of Selmer Nute, gOOd condition 304 67S-ZW7 your plans progress Know where to look tor PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) Your peers wtll readily note and apprec1ate all the good th1ngs you do~or olhers today Both old and I'JPW acquatntances wtll be proud to call you a fnend ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You moght shortly ftnd some add1!1onal resources upon whtch to draw Thts new channet of earnmgs may come through some lype of condrt1on you've been anxtaus to correct contrnue to look promrslng Thts ts a day lhal should be dedlcaled Ia d01ng everythtng posstble to tmprove your ftnanctal pos1tton weo (CCI �Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 20, 1995 Reader gets the word out to victims· of child molesters ' the cletgy. Aa:ording to the experts abused. Contact: ~IS Uni1Cd,61S didn't get an en&liJement rinJ when felt honored that she asked to have lSth St., Modesto, Calif. 95354; in lhil r~eld, between so pen:ent and be proposed. He oouldn't aford one. Ann 80 pen:cnl or all sexual predators SNAP (Survivors Network of those Bcfon: he was shipped overseas. I iL My husband bought me anothcr become ~peal offenders. Oetting Abused by Priests), 802S s. ~­ spent a weelc: with him in Alabama. wedding band. When my srandbelp is the key. and lh= is belp out Ch itago, Ill. 60620; or LINK UP We were sining on a pad: bench, and daughter graduated from c::ollege, she "tm la. Ano-tiM (SurvivorsofCie!JyAbuse),l412W. be picked up a di.!carded cigar band slipped her ann around my shoulcb r~me~ s~ and there foe those who want it. Cl'eat0f11 SyndM:.te" Thanks for gettins the word out, ArsYie. Suire 2, CbicaJo, m. 60640. and laughed, "I never did give you and said, "Grandma, wbat I really Ann Laoders: Please print an engagement ring,· and slipped the want when I gel married is 10 bonow DarAlia Lucien: AlaiUI'Yivor Ann. - WORKING THROUGH IT oneDear ~ oomment about "Maubew INPA. band on my rm,a: your wedding band." When I Jl/d!Qdhood lealllllbulc by I clc:lgy in MissiSsippi," whose future mothcf. DEAR W.TJ. IN PA.: Your leucr A month lalcr, we were married. I reminded her that it wasn't the ~bet. I have been wortinJ bard is sure to help others who have in-law took one look at the Jot a lovely liltle sold band, which original. she said, 'I know. but the who have bad aimilar experienced the same nightmare. engagement ring and said, "It sure COSI all of $10.20. I stiU have that magic is still there." - HAPPY IN looks paid for." , cigar band, Ann. but I gave the gold MISSOURI \ Wbea I ·~ ood thallbc man who There are some excellent support My husband and I were marriedS I wedding ring to my daughter when abuiCd me bad IIIOYCid beck into my groups for those who have been DEAR MISSOURI: How sweeU eommunlty, I joined two suppon abused or whose children bavc been years ago during World War II. I she said her vows 81 her wedding. We poupr. By talldns to odlCII, I now blow I 1111 not alone. I repoiUid my abus.e r 10 tbe appropriate law enforcement asencies and was infonued lhat an arrest could be made. Will you please pass on some Wormalica 10 your readeR dill will belp (IIOieCI cbildren from this type or borrible exploitation? Olildren lhould be told they bavc the right/101 10 be fauc:bcd an their priVBIC pans. You could win one of two Chevy S-10 Pickup Trucks being given 1bcy must be assured that no mauer wbalbappeaas, lbcabuse is always the ldulta rauJL Children should also blow that tcllinJ an adult will almost always put a atop 10 the abuse. If tel1lDg doesn't make the bad ldult 110(1, the child should tell another adult until it doesllO(I. · II is imponant for the person who bas been aexually abused to know ·lhat it is never too late to leU what : bappc:ned. Neve~: : Unfonunatdy, people who commit :lOll era- against children IR often ·trusled ldui!S •• relatives. coacbes, · ttac:hcn and respected members of Or you could win Landers =t':"' Ohio Lottery Reds clinch tie for NL Central title True romance must run in lbc ramil)t Stories like yours cast a rosy glow. Ann Lalllkrs' boo/del, "N11ggets and Doozies, • lr4s ellt!rythillg from the outrageoruly funny to the polgnanlly insighlftd. Send a lt/1· addressed, long, bllsinus-size envelope and a check or1110M1 Ollkr for $5.25 (this incllllks pOstage and handling) to: Nllggets, c/o Ann l..mukrs. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send Pick 3: 761 Pick 4: 9829 Super Lotto: 10-11-13-14-30-40 Page4 853081 $6.25.) • • Vol. 46, NO. 102 Copyrlghtt995 '• I --Man's best friend-- Match Game END OF SUMMER SALE LB. $3495 sa Tyson - Holly Fa CHICKEN BREAST TENDERLOIN OLYMPIC STAIN CLEARANCE C'l'lo\CO $899 Reg. or Old Fashion FRIED CHICKEN ,.,c Double 4.5, White No paint your house: easy to clean, easy to install. Many other colors and styles of vinyl siding in stock at considerable MAN'S BEST FRIEND • Demonstrating the age-old partner· ship between man and dogs, tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department's traiMd dog, Calypso, was Introduced lo Melp Junior High &hool students at the junior high Wednesday morning. Calypso exblblted bls skills In detecting drugs and stopping armed and unarmed subjects. Calypso holds deputy James Healer at bay under direction or his handler, Steve Heater. ' Foodland Frozen Bone In Boston Pork Roast NEW! "(ou1 . 39 O'DELLS Oi.YMiafc. Florida Gold ORANGE JUICE ( 25 oz. box 1/2 gal. OVER 400 GALLONS IN ~-fnl,~ll Includes Weatherscreen, Deck Stain, and House & Trim . Save '". aea ''"'o • l\o~t'1 '\""s Glial G\~ · S.·· on every in stock Olympic product (limited to quantities on hand) SPECIAL BUY PANELING SALE Starting at cans manufacturer is discontinuing many styles and we ordered a truck load, just to pass the savings on to you. (limited to panels in stock) Alumlnu..,. Roof Coating 12 pack Red Kidney $2595 Extra heavy premium aluminum roof s or Chili Joan of Arc 5 gal 15-15.5 4 Roll TAU-TEST Weather All FLAT LATEX ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT I Cottone lie Bath Tissue $1398 GAL' $16.99 gal* Satin Finish $18.98 gat• Glass Finish Our best house paint at bargain brand prices. • Custom ELGAR Toilet Bowl and Tank 0 oz. Beans I Kahn's Deli S FRESH EXPRESS 199 xe Club TOSSED SALAD Bologna Buy One, Get One ~ Fresh Baked • "' . ' Pumpkin Pies •• FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 154 ' Lb. ( Ea. 2 "" ss Umll1 FrH Bag with Coupon .... I " I "; II •I : I Sunbeam Old Fashioned 20oz. Bread Reg. Anhway $1.99 Cookies 9-12 oz. ( ' s 69 Enter to win a FREE Bag of Groceries. A winner drawn every day this week! ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- Stand· ing toe to toe, Democratic Rep. Charles Rangel and Republican Rep. Jim Nussle debated Medicare in a style more reminiscent of an ru;pball playground than the House. "You must be preny weak lo bring up your grandmother," New "XOrlcer Rangel barked at his Iowa · colleag~e, who had just mentioned his two grandmothers - neither of them rich, he said ~ to rebut the ar11umenl that the GOP wants lQ curtail Medicare to finance tax cuiS for the wealthy. "Would you like .to .'!'eet my grandmothers, Charlie? Nussle retorted, adding he would invite them to Washington for a meeting. 't:lussle laughed later, saying he and Rangel had debated one another numerous times and enjoyed the repartee. , . . Still, this exchange, JUSl ouL~Ide the House chamber Wednesday evening, underscores the increasing polarization of Congress as lawmakers enter a critical phase of the GOP budget·balancmg dnve. From targetmg huge programs like Medicaid and student loans for savings ·to open in~ portions of an Alaslca refuge to oil and gas ex~lorallon, Republicans are scounng the budget for the money they need to redeem th~ir pledge of a bal· anced budget m seven years. Democrats are fighli~g· lhe~ across the board, some limes m unusually slrong terms. "You're a bunch of dictators, that's all you are," Rep. Sam Gib· bons, D-Fia., shouted Wednesday as he stormed, red-f~ced. fro".' a meellng after Republicans demcd him lbe right to speak. " I ~~d !O fight you guys 50 years ago. sa.d . ---------------·-·--·-·-....! Name'--.-----------------------Address._______________________ City_ _ _ _ _ _ State._ _ __ Zip, _ _ _ __ Phone Main St. Pomeroy 634 E. 614·992·5500 We Reserve the ' ' to Limit Quantities • Prices Pictorial Errors. ' House pane/rejects GOP chairman's farm bill only on whether they received subsidies in the pasr and would not be affected by the prices of commodi· lies. The legislation would affect com, wheat, feed grain, cotton and ·rice farmers. Separate provisions would deregulate the dairy industry, reduce governmem control over the domestic peanut market and keep current sugar program loans at 1995 levels. Earlier Wednesday, the Agriculture Committee by three votes rejected an alternative GOP measure sponsored by Emerson and Rep. Larry Combest of Texas that would have left most subsidies intact. That measure, similar to one pending i·n the Senate, would increase the amount of acreage exempted from subsidies - ·known as "nonnal flex" acres - from 15 percent to 30 percent. It also would achieve the $13.4 billion in culs in fann spending over seven years. blood in an attempt to frame Simp- . ,SOn and that Sims' testimony could : have belped bolster that theory, : Also Wednesday, prose.culQr · Marcia Clark, who has conditional· : ly rested her rebuttal case, called a·: police witness to rebut a last· . minUie defense attack on the credi- . bility of lead Detective Philip Van- . natter. Cmdr. Keith Bushey said he . gave the orders for inve.,tigalor~ to go to Simpson's estate and notify him of his ex-wife'~ slaying and get someone to care for the young Simpson children. . . Bushey testified that he ordered -Detective Ron Phillips to notify Simpson "as soon as humanly possible" about the slayings because . he feared that the media would break the news before fa.nily mem. bers learned of the killings. "I saw us in a race against time," Bushey said. But in a rapid-fire cross-exami- . nation, Cochran noted that detectives waited 2 112 hours before they wem to the estate and that the four top detectives on the case abandoned the crime scene to go to Simpson's home. . AT& T's voluntary brea~up stuns business world O'DELL LUMBER CO. Vine st. "At least five boals have partici· paled every year," she commented. The Mud Sock, the Jenny B. the Gambler, the Princess Margy and Juanita have been coming since 1990. "Considering some of these boats have a two-to-three·day trip to get here, that's grea~" she said. · Festival goers wanting to gel in on the boating fun can hop on the Jewel City's Race Cruise al I p;m, on Saturday.,The Jewel City will be offering cruises throughout all three days of the festival, with boarding 30 minutes prior to cruise Continued on page 3 Simpson case grinding to an end Decorative Pu.mpkins Now Arriving Made of vitreous china, creates perfect new look in your bath. Designed to save water with fiush. 279557{700 "Approximately 18 boats will go chugging along at speeds of five to seven miles an hour;· said Mary Donna Davis, a member of the .American Stemwheelers Association and co-founder of the festival. "Some boats have arrived already even though the festival is sliD two weeks away." she added. The Juanita of Charleston, owned by Tom Cook . and the Brenda J. from Blue Rock. owned by Tommy Howard, are both here. The Jenny B, from Newark, is at Mill Creek, and the Jean Mary, from Indiana, bas also arrived, she said. Parties continue battle over Medicare _p roposals L---------------------~--~ Win FREE Groceries! Saiurday is bound lo be the busiest day, witb activities planned from 9:30a.m. to I I p.m. culminat· ing with a rueworks display. Several contesls are being beld that day, such as a chili cook-off. motorcycle contest, a Sternwbeel Festival Queen judging consisting of approximately 16 applicanls, and a masquerade contest Six entertainers are slated to perform including a barbershop quartet in the early afternoon, and the Crossover Band, that evening. One of the highlighls or the day wiD be the sternwheel boat parade and regatta from I:30 lo 4 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe been in place since the I 930s. Four Republican votes on the AgriculRepublican march toward govern- of the five Republicans voting no ture Committee. ment reform suffered a blow when are fron\ areas that grow crops such "T)ley'' II have to break som~ a House commiuee rejected a far- as cotton and stand to lose the most arms," said Rep. Harold Vollcmer, reaching proposal to replace cur- under the bill. D-Mo. rent farm subsidies wilh direct, "The farmers and the U.S. govRepublicans voting against the declining payments to farmers. ernment have been tied together for measure were Emerson and Reps. The House Agriculture Commit· nearly a century," said Rep. Bill Larry Combest of Texas, Richard tee. on a 25-22 vote Wednesday Emerson, R-Mo. "This productive ,Baker of Louisiana, Saxby Chambnight, defeated the "Freedom to machine is working.' • liss of Georgia and Steve GunderFarm Act" sponsored by the son of Wisconsin. Gunderson Roberts refused to concede Gibbons, who fought in World War panel's chairman, Rep. Pat Roberts, defeat ·and said he would schedule switched his vote after the outcome R-Kan. It would cut $13.4 billion another meeting as early as today was clear to be on the prevailing 11 against the Nazis. Afler months of political and from farm program spending by on the issue. He said that if his side, which would allow him to call policy preparntion, House Speaker 2002, when Republicans vow lo cominittee doesn•t approve the bill. for another vote. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., arranged balance the federal buclgeL Roberts' bill is aimed at grndu· the House Budget Committee will, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, inserting il into a law laying out the ally weaning farmers .away from today to unveil the biggest - and politically riskiest- element of R-Ga.. and Majority Leader Dick blueprint for balancing the federal gov.ernmenl subsidies, many of the Rep_ublican program, a plan to A(mey, R-Texas, both support budget by the year 2002. · which were created during the Dust S&Ye $270 billion from Medicare. most points of the measure, :Fhat ''The policy of total reliance on Bowl of the 1930s. In 2002, a new Republicans say the savings are was not enough, however, to offset supply management bas become · commission would decide agriculnecessary to restore the solvency of five GOP defections on the com- increasingly obsolete and we must ture's dir~tion thereafter. . the program that provides health mittee. largely over regional farm seek other alternatives." Roberts Under the bill, the governmem 1,. care to 33 million elderly. In gener- concerns. said. "We need more market orien- no longer would prevent fanners - al, the plan would provide incenOpponents said the measure tation in our farm program." from planting acreage in an effort tives designed to persu_ade seniors departed lOU far from tbe current The only other option open to 10 conlrol prices and supply. Tbeir to give up their current Medicare subsidies, many' of which have GOP leaders was to change a few annual payment would be based coverage in favor of cheaper alter· natives such as HMOs. Premiums would rise and doctor and hospital paymenls would be reduced under the GOP program. Even before Gingrich stepped to LOS ANGELES (AP) - The near just in time. Jurors never .attack on law enforcement, the the microphone, the two parties trial that some thought might never looked worse. and tempers in the judge barred the testimony of Fred· were waging political war over the end is al last bumbling to a bitter courtroom are wearing thin. eric Whitehurst , saying the FBI issue. ·close. For weeks, Superior. Court agent had "no direct ·or specific • 'We need to save the trust OJ. Simpson's judge set today Judge Lance llo has been telling knowledge" of the case. fund • • President Clinton said aside lo wrap up legal loose ends auorneys that jurors. cloistered foe ·. The defense said Whitehurst Tuesday in Florida. "But don 't you and hammer oul jury instructions, their 253rd day on Wednesday, would have pointed · to mistakes be fooled into thinking that it cosL' which he hopes to deliver on Fri· were "unhappy campers" on the allegedly made in other cases by $270 billion to save Uie trust fund ; day. verge of mutiny and sending him a agel!t Roger Manz and would have il costs less than half of that.' • After a three-day weekend for stream of notes pleading with him suggested that Martz s·Jantcd results Democrats, hoping to spark a · Monday's Jewisb boliday, the jury to end it already. in the Simpson case to favor the · rebellion among senior citizens, could bear closing arguments AI one point Wednesday, Ito prosecution. released a videotape in which weD- beginning Tuesday - the first lashed.out at attorneys for bicker· In addition to barring White· known actors caution senior citi- anniversary of the trial, which in~ with each other, called the trial hurst 's testimony. Ito refused to zens that Republicans will cut their began Sept. 26, 1994, with jury a 'mind-numbing experience" and have Martz return to court to face benefits and restrict their choice of selectiOn. · suggested that only two lawyers more questioning. Ito said the jury doctors. If the judge's timetable holds, remain in his good graces enough was in no mood to hear any more The GOP countered Wednesday ·· jurors could be deliberating Simp· to dine with him when the trial is SCientific testimony. with television commercials attack· son's fate late next week. over. The judge did give the defense ing President Clinton and "liberal The defense, however. still "It's astonishing whal we have permission to call back stale Democrals" for ignoring the crisis hasn't rested its case . Defense sunk lo here," Ito said after auorDepartment of Justice criminalist in Medicare. lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. was neys argued over whether 1o preGary Sims to talk about bloodstains Medicare aside, Republicans waiting for the California Supreme sent the jury with ' an agreement on one of the socks found in Simp· moved ahead with. mixed success Court 10 rule on appeals involving involvin¥ a syringe used to draw son's bedroom . But auorney Carl Wednesday on other elements of Detective Mark Fuhrman, accused · Simpson s blood the day after the Douglas said Wednesday night that their deficil·rednction program . by the defense of being a racist killings. the defeAse team had decided who tried to frame Simpson for the Ito began the court day by against it. Prosecutors had threat· Iune 12, 1994, knife slayings of ex- rejecting a defense bid lo challenge ened 10 call two more 'll'fmesses to wife Nicole Brown Simpson and FBI methods through one of its rebut Sims. her friend Ronald Goldman. own chemisls. The defense contends the socks The end of the case is drawing In a setback to the defense were deliberately smeared with . . Customer Appreciation Days ••• I Pom.eroy festival set Oct. ·5, 6, 7 Sternwbeel boats will once again be docking at the levee in Pomeroy to participate in the sixth annual Big Bend Stemwbeel Festival, scheduled OcL S, 6 and 7, The festival, wbich is free, will feature a large variety of activities and entertainment over the course .. of the three days. Cruise rides on the Ohio River. an eigbt·unit old fashioned parade entitled, "Days Gone Bye" (sic), and a "Casino Night al the Riverfront Saloon", ~~~ored by lbe Meigs County ber of Commerce, are just a few of the activities scheduled during the week. cash up to $500, and product prizes Including FREE turkeys! A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Variety of activities planned for sixth annual event A:u.d Cash Round Steak 2 Sectlona, 12 Pages 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 21 , 1995 away during Foodland's Turl(.eys~ Trucl(.s~ usoA CHOICE BONELEss Low tonight In 60s , <loudy. Friday, rain likely. Highs In the lower mld 6&. Kicker: OFFERED JOB • Sberl &hwletennan, left, talks with a friend ·after ftndlng out that she was olfered a job within lhe AT&T Global Information Solutions company In Dayton Wednesday. Tbe company said some 8,500 Jobs would be lost In the closing or Its cmnputer manufacturing business. (AP) . ' 0 ' ' NEW YORK (AP) - Since ils crealion more than 100 years ago, AT&T Corp. has built itself into a glint wbose stock is the most widely owned in the nation and is said 10 be a part of every widow's port· folio. Company directors decided that size had turned from 1111 advantage into an obstacle. AT&T stunned the business world Wednesday by announcing 'that it will break the nation· s lead· ing telecommunications provider apart and eliminate about 8,500 jobs in its noundering computer busilless. Tbree companies will emerge from the mega-bustup, an astonisbing counterpoint 10 a spree of cor· pocate marriages that have reached the most frenzied pace since the 1980s mergers heyday. The move could help AT&T gel back into local phone service, the business it was forced to give up in the 1984 breakup ofMa BeD. "We bave changed our slrategy at AT&T," Chairman Robert Allen said. "We've focused for more than 100 years on integration as a strength . But ... we have deter· mined that AT&T's shareowners will be better off by separating the businesses." One of the three new companies will focus on communications ser· vices. another will make communi· cations gear and another will make computer systems. AT&T's share· holders will gel a slake in each . . The resulting companies will have greater flexibility for the future, and the damage from AT&T's lroubled computer manufacturing operation will be con· tained. . "In a time when scale is all the rage. to see AT&T walk in the other direction is a major wake-up cal~·' said Mark Plakias. analyst at Strategic Telemedia in New York. It's the biggest corporate dissec-' tion since the 1984 breakup of AT&T ordered, by the government as part of an ami1rust settlement, . dividing local and long distance companies. . Under the settlemen~ AT&T is barred from buying one of the seven regional Baby Bells because lbal would reconstitute AT&T's monopoly over local and long-dis· lance service. However, once AT&T sels up a separate telephone equipment man· ufacturing company. the communi· cations·services company is more likely to,pursue a partnership with a Baby Bell. Company executives would not disclose their plans. Tbe breakup also removes inter· nal barriers that kept AT&T from pursuing local phone service, chiefly that it didn't want to alienate local phone companies thai purchase its equipment. "II has been increasing as a con'flicl as AT&T globalized ils communication service," said James Moore, analyst at Geoparlners, a Cambridge, Mass., consulting fmn. This connict posed a serious obstacle to AT &T' s 1993 takeover of cellular phone leader McCaw Cellular Communications, for example. Other cellular companies worried that AT&T would sell equipment to McCaw at discounted prices . A federal judge ordered AT&T to charge the same lo all ·buyers. · The breakup also is a sign of the . difficulty AT&T had in its 1991 acquisition of NCR Corp. Tbe computer manufacturer, bruised by the S311le market changes tliat hun finns like IBM and Digital, never met financial expectations and executives for both companies clashed. AT&T's computer operation will eliminate 8,500 of 43,000 jobs this fall in a move expected to cost $1 billion. The company will quit making personal computers although it will sell some made by others, and continue 10 manufacture larger computer systems. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 20, 1995 dean gloeckner lewis