https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ffc940cf052cf6f689356bf3023a57c.pdf 1e7ae3172e5b46bb9ab7544944ea88a8 PDF Text Text -·• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH oPoint Pleasant, wy Page DB • Jtunav GrbaH-jJmttnel Sunday,October6,1996: Southern · grldders trip Eastern , Meat lawsuit headed for Des ·Moi-nes courtroom By GEORGE ANTHAN Gllnnett News Service WASHINGTON- Did the Clinton administration give a breaR to the poultry industry? The reinstatement ofacase alleging "inequities" in fedend food-safety regulations could lead to an examination of the issue in a Des Moines courtroom. The lawsuit, brought by a group of consutnerS and livestock producers, .alleges that fanner Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy established looser safety standards for poultry t11an for beef and pork. Regulations required beef and pork processors to meet a "ze[O ~ranee" standard for fecal 1 I , culture Secretary Dan Glickman, the successor to Espy. who resigned folindustry was allowed to sell products lowing disclosures that he had on which, as the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals explained, "a certain level of ' accepted gifts from regulated industries, including Tyson Foods Inc., the contaminants ... is acceptable." ·1l1e lawsuiCwhich had been dis- · Arkansas-based poultry giant Rules on fecal contamination of missed earlier by U.S. District Court meat and poultry products were in Des Moines. was sent ba~k 10, the lower rourt by the Court of Appeals issueli before Glickman took office, with instructions to "make a deter~ ·but he has upheld them in the face of mination of whether the Secretary (of beef and pork industry requests that Agriculture) abused his authority" in the USDA eliminate the differences. · allowing different standards for the · Es{'Y and Tyson Foods are being red meat and poultry industries, reg- investigated by specml prosecutor ulated by laws with "identical Donald Smaltz over gifts to the former secretary from the poultry goals." . The defendant currently is Agri- processor. Tyson's Washington lobcontami'hation . However, the poultry byist, Jack Williams, has been indicted on false-statement charg~ in con-. nection with gifts to Espy's girlfriend, Patricia Dempsey. Espy has contended that he did no favors for Tyson . But that's where the zero tolerance rule comes in 1 When Espy announce4 early in 199'3 that he was imposing the strict standard on beef and pork, he was asked by The Des Moines Register whether he would extend the same rule to poultry. He said he would. For a year, Espy and top USDA officials waffled over applying the rule to poultry. Finally, in March Ssybeans,plunge to 6 1/2-month lows on ·improved harvest o~tlook 1994, Espy announced a zero toler- paranoid over the issue, and one ance standard for poultry - except career bureaucrat who answered a that it allowed products that had been routine question from The Register contaminated with feces, then ootiming of the poultry standard was· reassigned. . · ' washed, to be sold IQ consumers. Is Espy a hapless fall guy wHoWhat happened during that year? . " Espy maintains he wanted to because he foolishly accepted some apply the same standat;d to beef, pork ; rela!ively minor gifts - could go to and poultry, but was prevented from jail because Tyson Foods and the doing so by the White House. Espy poultry industry got a big regulatory 1 contends his proposal to subject break? -poultry to the saine rule as the meat The Des Moines fe4er!ll court case. iqdustry was rebuffed by the Office will be worth watching for a possible of Management and Budget and Qy answer to that question. Clinton political operatives in the White House. (George Aothao writes tor The' Espy's staff' bordered . on being Des Moines Register.) IWeekly livestock report I I . . Ohio's pumpkin ·c,rop looks bright· Pick 3: 183 Pick 4: 7698 Super Lotto: • 6-7-22·25-34-40 Sports qn Page 5 . 535879 .. . i '· • • • .. VoL 41, NO. 101 . Pomeroy-Middleport, . 1 Section, 10 ...... . Ohio, Monday, October 7,1996 . • Leading HMOs begin to cover'alternative medicine Big Bend Sternwheel NEW YORK (AP)- They won't pay for shark cartilage pills and coffee enemas yet, but leading HMOs are experimenting with the demi -science called · altemati ve medlcine, hoping to cure ills when Ifgular medicine fails. It's a s1artling trend. Many doctors .still vjew some ahern~tive , methods.' ·with grelll skepticism - the word "quackery" is bandied a!J9ut - and health maihten. anc~-otg3nizations have a reputation for hunning all but ~ most reliable tr tments. While most HMOs already offer chiropractic coverage, a number are adding acupuncturists and massage ther.apists, along with practitioners . called naturopaths who use herbal re.medies, relaxation therapies, yoga' and more. The health plans are offering IQ cover this care just like 1\fey do · for cardiolqg)sts and pediatricians . . On · Tuesday, the picture will . broaden when Oxford Health PI ans Inc., a highly profitable HMO in the Northeast with a reputation for marketing 'innovation, jymps into the· field will) the most extensive program to date. · The Big Send Sternwheel Festival concluded Its three-day run Saturday, highlighted by the crowning of the St'ernwheel Fes. tlval Queen and the an'nual '"Days Gone Bye• parade The 1996 Sttrnwheel thr.oughIstheEallern streets ·Marshall U · versity Price, however, was beller last year, ·when-he got12 to IS: tents a pound for pumpkins. This year, he's charg. inlr8 to 10 cents a pound. He ships many of his pumpkins to area stores, but he also operates a patch where people can pick their ..own. Conditions have been especially good this sea!on for pumpkin growen; in northern Ohio. said Mike Pullins, spokesman fa( the Ohio Fruit Growers Society. · '' In northern Ohio, it looks excellent because they had a much dryer season than the rest of the state. In central and southern Ohio, ~rowers Business ·briefs ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -· Goodbye TbunderDome, hello Tropicana Field. The stadium that will house one of major league baseball's two expan>ion teams beginning in 1998 was renamed Thursday after a juice brand owned by The Seagram Company Ltd .. the Canadian beverage and entertainment. company. • .. • Power Seal • Remote Keyless Entry • 3800 Series II V-6 Engine • Prestige Option Package · Accelerated B.A. ·MSRP ••• ~.••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••• $21,655.00 With a Business Emphasis "Earn your degree sooner than you think." DISCOUNT ......~.................~••••• $1,571.00 REBATE •••••••••~ •••••••••••••••••••.••••• $1,500.00 ~~·. ~9~ FORm~ ~Uf ClASS ~apmeat 310) t 1 · -~ • ..' · -. ·) :'1!tl . n-.. admitted NOW! · ~· · ' ~J"-..J-..at...s~.iloo OALi~--!!~t. ~" . . . · ,, .1._ ....... .to-. ~nk ~ 15 months .-'Colle~ , .-'A.JI busiR<>.,·cOI.If<es on :accelerntc:d sch.dules (bnc c()t41;< c:very Sweeks) cW. ()ct. 12-Manal\"m<nl ~lO) • • .•. cralit for wod< t"Xpcricncc ~'Dtry into M.ll./\. · .-'tn.<UUCtion sit.,; in Sol•h Charleston. · l't.•irltl'le-oiSallt. LoRan. Williamson. HootiJIIIIon . ' . .-'UJW MAIIsiiAll"llllTION To Get Admitted Call 1~800-906-GRAD ( 4723) Marshall llruvL-rsity-Adull all<l htcnJcd Ed1w::uion.( l\J M:11n II ';.lluntilli(I<HI,WV· 2~7~'1-! l·t > 'l~trtiri)l:ll1t> must he act·qll<"d into the ~1•111'• )(~-w,·nt> U.A.J>r<w•m :md <'lntplt·t•· all requirements of tl>at prow:mt to n:nivc the R.B.A. dQIR.-c. Ask for Jl:lrlxu-J j;anl<'5 or JcrrliJIIrll<11c. See Bob Cook, Brett Epling, Don Carter• Pictured (abc)ve) from left: Kerr; Je[lny Sm1atl• . wood, 'Miaa Congeniality"; Melissa Canan, beat costume; and Jessica Mataon, first run· ner-up. The 'Days Gone Bye" parade featured several floats and marching . units, Including the Melga High School Marching Band. A popular float along the route was an authentic, working 1temwheel float lfilth a Galllpolla-area barbershop quartet alngll'!g songs ·from the earty .S temwheel«a of the lete.tBOO'a to early 1900's. · (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photos) that at least some of these things may really work. At least 41 state governments now require chiropracti c coverage in some form . Six states require acupuncture coverage a nd nine license natllropaths. Late last year, the Washington state Legislature man,datcd that all insurers provide alter•native. medicine. Ontil now, leaders in the move,mcnt to coVer altcrnati vc medicine have mostly bccn .smali' niche companics on the West Coast and upper Midwest. Also invOlved arc some respected nonprofits- likc Seattle's Group Health Cooperati ve of Puget Sound and Kaiser Pcnnanente of Cal- · ifornia. Even some traditional insurers like ·Prudential tn~ urancc Co. of America and Mot~al of Omaha have dabbled with limited programs. Oxford's program will offer fully insured covcTage of chi'ropractic, acupuncture and naturopathy coverage from a network of pre-screened 'providers for an additional premium cost of 2 percent to 3 percent. KETfERING (AP) _ By any measure. Debbie Brueckman has giva lot .to care for her ailing_, Brueckmim needed a break from her grueling routine. but knew that hiring a home companion would be homc:-type too Cider A ."~~··•r:d Alzheimer's disease. When her father recently suffered a stroke. Brueckman and her husband sold their home and moved in with her parents to care for them . She also gave up her job as circulationsupervisoratalibrary-ajob she loved -· to devote her time and energy to her parents. "It's a 24-hour-a-day-type thing," she said. ''!Can't lcavcwithouthaving somebody in the hon\e." , Brueckman 's mother needs heJP to bathe and cat Brueckman placed her in a nursing home, but pulled her out because she was not gelling adequate care and' was losing weight. She also was at times the target of her father's frustrations . He was depressed after losing 50 percent of his vision due to the stroke. car~. a service rapidly gaining popu, ,larity. · Workers from the privately-run Deerfield Senior Services pick up Bruc~kman' s parents in the morning at their New Carli!\le home and drive th~m 25 miles to a center in this Dayton suburb. At the end of the day, they arc driven home. The sprawlipf, smartly furni shed center featureS ·an cKcrcisc area, library, dining room and workshop. A ·full slate of actiVities such as painting. singing and baking arc available. Field trips arc offered, and cxpcrL' arc brought in t'o speak on selected topics. Brueck man said her father at·first fiercely resisted the idea of cldCr daycare. • "He was livid abou\ going," Ohio- recalled·. ··1 think he to be a nursingatmc>Sph~rc ." and got some expert advice on gardening, a favo,ritc hobby. , . " H~ was disappointed he could · not stay," said Brucckman. "It wmi an unbelievable tl...\rnaround. I ·never expected it. Now, he is up and ready to go. It's changed him totally .... There arc people who will talk to him and listen to him all day long." Brueckman's mother goes to the center once a week; her father goes . lWJCC. .... · · The-center gives ·so mething back to Brucckman- a chance to get out once a week with her husband. They .go out to cat or shop and take a breather. " I don't have anybody making demands o n me,·· she saic,t. Deerfield 's Kettering\ center, ;vhich opened in July, is th~· Baltimore-based company's first in Ohio. Debate analysis First debate was.high political theater, but no bre~kthrough for Dole Yet, for. a challenger like Dole.the ' ' Unfortunately. for Dole, the hard · ton University political scientist Fred ' tlemen, let me tax your memories," East to the humiliating resignation of · his chief political str')t~gist. debates put the challenger on an history' <>f presidential debates b I. Greenstein. "In fact, he won it on and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DAP White HouH Correepondont . .With tens of mil)i'ons of viewers. equal ' fooling with the president this: Usually they don 't change much. , WASHINGTON- After 90 min- points: Clearly what Dole needed was Mass .. jumped up and said, ".Why, the debates were the biggest cam- Thio time there was no Iraq bombing fn every case over the last 20 years, haven '1 we thought of that before." 'utcs of anxious debate, they con- a breakthrou·gh." paign audience for the.candidates and ·or Mideast crisis to distract. And with the leader going in was the leader. "You know'" Dole said·to ClinDole , tried to raise doubts about cluded wiih a smile and a handshake, an opportunity to focus voters on the Reform Party nominee Ross . Perot coming out and the winner in iwo men who clearly knew what it Clinton's leadership. Dole said he ton. " ... one of your liberal friends ." The race hasn't changed !flUCh race for the next 30 days. Unforlu- excluded, it was a one-on-one November. was like to walk in one another's wouldn '11<11~ about Clinton's youthsince Dole won the nomination in nutely for underdog Dole. it might not encounter. shoes. Bob Do1e and Bill Clinton ful drug experimentation, he said he allowed as how they actually liked wouldn't talk about the tangled March. Clinton has maintained a mauer. Only 30 percent of the more than each other. Their families tumbled Whitewater issue, he said he would- steady double digit lead, and Dole has I ,500 voters surveyed by the Pew ,onto the stage for more himdshakes n'I talk about the president's charac- been left struggling even in Republican strongholds like Aorida, Arizona, Research Center for the People and ter. and a group photograph. And largely, aside·from the cl.ever Indiana, 'Oklahoma and Alabama. the Press said the debates would mat- · · 11 was high politie~ltheater, but it ' Nothing has eroded Clinton's advan-· ter to them. And• percent !aid their wasn '!the breakthrough performance references, he didn't. were made up already. . ton. Dole was folk sy and used humor . Clinton played it safe, although tage, from setbacks in the Middle minds that Dole needed to break Clinton's '. ~ ' . By DAVID FOSTER : to his advantage, Nix said, while· · Associated Press Writer long-running lead in their presiden- television cameras in split screen . ··clinton seemed smug. CHEHALIS, Wash. Bob D<)Je often captured a smu~ expression 'tial duel. Indeed an instant CBS poll Across the country in Norwood, may have stuttered · and sometimes indicated nine out of 10 viewers did during Dole's exposi.tions. Most of rambled, but that didn ' 1 matter to Bob 'Mass .. Jimmy McGui~c was sim il~r­ ,not change their support on account Clinton's remarks came straight out How .Presidenl Ointon and Bob Dole weighed in on the role of the Nix, a fanner and staunch Republi· ly unswaycd: . of his campaigo speeches. He never of the debate. government, li:rreign pblicy and school choice: "I was going toward Clinton prican. There were no major blunders, no tired of saying that he had ' cut the or to the debate and I'm leaning the What's important, Nix said, is that by more than half and presided deficit l>ig surprises, no new initiatives in tbe · DEBATE'% same way after the debate,.. said Dole showed strength and confi· first of two televised debates between over the creation of 10:5 million new McGuire, 43, a blue-collar worker dence in his debate Sunday night with Clinton and bole. Now, the clock is jobs: Dole complained that Clinton President Clinton -qualities need- with.Boston Edison Co. running out on Dole, with only 30 was taking credit when it wasn't due "!thought Clinton came across as where it should be spread ed if he's to pull froiii behind in the or credit days rema\!Jin~ for hitn 10 try to play ·very presidential.'' McGuire said. polls. around. falch up with the president. "Dole's a very honc~t person. He's a "The truth is, there is a lot .wrong "He's notoriously not a good · The next round: a vice presidenveteran . (BL•',) I don't feel he turned ~·peaker, Nix said. "It doesn ' l mean tial debate on Wednesday. And then with America," Dole said. He spoke Bob Dote the election around at all. " ' he doesn ' t -get hi's message ·across, partic.ularly of economic anxieties. . lhe final presidential debate on Oct. I think he docs. Thnight, it Dole's p~ rforman ce relieved because the nation at a Clinton, leading . 16. ~--~E=~~~~~·~~-Rebecca Lyon of Pikeville, Ky, looks like bole is tough. He's an old \ Sunday niJhl's matchup offered time of ,peace and prosperity, . • '1be federal govemment should &ive • "I UUSithc people. The president , "I was scared he mi ght not speak man, but he speaks with wisdom . pole an opportunity to shake up tbe answered that America is beuer off people the IOOIII!Id uy 10 eltlblllh the trusts the govemmenl" · t hat's the Impression· he's giving." ~as well as he did tonight," said Lyon, now than it was four, years ago. "II tate so fllf dominated by Clinton. The Clll><llklll ill wbldl ~can mate the • ' .. that I IJIOIIoflhelrOWIIDvea. ·' •·'"fo . 46, a fonner teacher who runs a cofW~~~ impressions did Dole and is pot midnight in America," the pres• debete covered a\01 of ground and . • ~ • < lhint 1hll fee shop. " I thought he did a very, Clinton give in their first election penetrlled a wide range of policy dif- ident declared .. llld l debate? tnter\liews"wilh a handful of very good job. ... ! was real impressed In style, Clinton appeared fluid; ferences, but it didn't seem to chan&e any voters across the nation suggested the with the argument when they talked Dole was not as comfortable. . the campai1n environment two rhen solidified already-held about education.'' "'11te physical contrast between "Neither panon looked I* or She and her husband send their impressions, but changed few minds. the two was very dramatic," Greenfuadc any 1errible mistake: On bat· 14-year-old son to a private school,• Nix, 47, raises hay and cattle on a •nee, dill's in Clint011'1 favor," Mid stein said. "Dole was static, corn440-acn: farm in southwestern Wash- and she believes \,)ole's support of tdJchi•lll State University political pact." ington and is active in local Repub- school vouchers is the way to Dole 'did !how fluhes of humor. ~eienti.a James GranatO. · lican politics. During the debate, he improve the nation 's educational sysHe said he recalled a day on the Sen· . ' "Ci!J,iousty. all Clinton needed cheered on Dole and critjci~ed Clin- . tern. , was to hold his own," aped.Prince· atc floor, when he said, "Now, sen'ay TERENCE HUNT Debate may have solidified instead. of swaying views 61 ' The first presidential debate .• ' -\1·- , 11 I I ' authorities are becoming convinced el~erly popular across 1 V'Mtru business course rrquin:ments for ·' V'Ril.Sirl<ss COIIT5CS on Satw'days onl)' (new:! .to ,\"'..., . tlfoqcj~encss policy for prnious low grAdes V'tomplrte ~ Bu.<~ Emphasis in as • Aluminum Wheels *Automatic Power Antenna • Power Windows Day care for One big reason is that patients want it, even though hardly any of the alternative techniques ·have undergone rigorous, scientifically controlled studies. . A landmark survey, published in 1993 by Harvard Medical School; showed that one in three A!Ocricans used nontraditional treatments, spending a total of $14 billion a year compared with just under $\trillion spent on traditional health care. • "Consumers are already voting with their out -of-pocket expenditures that these services work ," said Alan KiUner, a California-based consultant who helps HMOs set up networks of alternative providers. '"Quite often these things can be less expensive than traditional health care, especially ifymi can avoid hospitalizations." said Randall Huy ser,. an HMO mdustry analyst with the s.ecuritie~ finn Furman Selz_ in San Francisc.<l, "Secondly, there 1s a tendency for people that. like holi stic cures to gcneral)y be healthier people, so they arc more attractive patients for HMOs." More importantly. public health . . ' of~~~S-~j~~~~~=;~~::,. ,. ;~~~~::;~;~: 96 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM Including · Grand Sports!! 35 cenls A GonneH Co. Newspaper " Environmental.•. cootinue~r ''12'' IN STOCK! Cloudy tonight, tow near SO.Tuesday, cloudy, high in mid 60s . Kicker: I . By·The Associated Press . Holsteins: select and choice 2-3, Following is the livestock week- 1250- 1500 lbs. t01.()()-Hl6.00, few ly sumlnary, ·which includes direct mostly choice 107.00-108..00. sales in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: Heifers: select and choice 2-3 950..· For the week barrows and gilts . 1250 lb.s. 109.00-lti.OO, mostly By CLIFF EDWAF\DS· USDA currently estimates a crop of Man International Inc. " It's fairly weekend weather should finish the choice 112.00-113.00. AP Business Writer . 2.2 billion bushels. The influential obvious to everyone we have a good maturity process for those crops and .1.00 higher, sows 1.00-2.00 lower. speed· harvesting. The direct hog trade closed highCompared with last week: feeder harvest ahead of us. Now, it's been Soybean futures prices feU sharply firm also predicted greater soybean Soybeans for November delivery er compared to last week's close. steers , heifers, and holstein steen Friday on the Chicago Board of demand in the coming year, but most every man for himself running for the feii!O 1/4 cents to $7.27 1/4 a bushel, Demand moderate to good late with were steady to firm. Demand moderTrade after frost missed key growing investors believe otherwise. c~its." regions and ~n influential finn .preSoybean futures prices have fallThe National Weather Service and the lowest level for the active contract light to moderate offerings. As prod- ate on a light movement a~d moderdicted the harvest will be larger than en a sharp 61 cents in sev~n consec· private forecasters predicted wann since March 21; December com fell uct lost ground at midweek, move- ale offerings. The feeder cattle marcurrent Agriculture Department esti- utive sessions as it becomes increas- temperatures and clear skies this 2 112 cents to $2.89 1/2 a bushel, the ment slowed as the harvest was ket was steady.as harvest was in full increasing, This made some packers swing. ihis should provide feedors an mates. Com futures also retreated. ingly clear there will be no frost to weekend that should speed crops to lowest since Sept. 6, r995. Coffee futures advanced on New uneru;y as to'the offerings available to opportunity to decide on replace. On other markets, coffee futures damage late-planted crops that ·have maturity and aid active harvesting. Corn futures made new <;me-year York's Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa meet their kill needs, The Saturday ments, along ~ilh help from an prices surged. Heating oil futures 'been slow to mature. The harves.l now,, , improving fat caule market. Sales retreated , while natural gas futures is ,expected to ·be ,the second-largest lows amid expectations farmers will Exchange as roasters began gearing ~ill will be very limited . . , , Receipts· this week 175,700; last • confirmed on 92 percent feeder steers ever and will relieve tight supplies. produce the nation's third- or fourti)- up for the heavy winter consumption rose. and 8 percent feeder heifers prices ' Soybean prices began their retreat "We've seen a lllj.:lldOWO this largest crop in history. Frost in the period with few quality supplies on week 182.900; last 'year \89,900. U.S. 1-2220-260' \bs. 56.00-57.50, based· on net weights fob after a 3: . after private crop analyst Sparks week on the beans because we 've had Midwest overnight Wednesday and ·hand and -the threat of Colombian few 58.00; plants 57.00-58.50, lew percent shrink or equivalent. DeliyCompanies of Memphis, Tenn., -esti- a pretty good frost premium built into Thursday largely missed the most shipment disruptions. coffee· December green, arabica 5S.75. ered ~rices include freight, commismated the U.S. soybean crop will the market that qidn '1 materialize," vulnernble crops in Indiana and Ohio, rose 2.35 cents to $1.098 a pound. come in at2.310 billion bushels; the said analyst Steve Bruce at E.D.& F. which had been slow to mature. The Sows: U.S. J-3 •· 300-450 Jbs. sions, and other expenses. U.S. stockpiles now stand at a his- 42.00-46.00; 450-500 lbs. 46.00Receipts: this week 1,300; last torically low 1.8 million, 132-pound 50.00; 500-650 lbs. 50.00-53.00, few week I, 100; last yearn/a. bags. That compares to the five-year 54 average of about6 million bags. And ·:.,, 4o.oo-4t.oo. Allen, Blackford join of the. current available supply, only Ford sales staff 30,000 bags are of the quality needCompared with last week: slaughed for roasting. ter steers, heifers, and holstein steers The shortage of green, . arabica · on a five basis mostly 1.00 higher. coffee has been exacerbated by polit- Demand moderate to good with modical unrest in Colombia, the world's erate to heavy•, offerings. ·Packers second-largest coffee exporter. Guer- needed cattle late last week and into . rillas have been hijacking and burn- this week to'meet kill needs. Grading ing trucks in rural coffee-growing still.remains a problem with finished regions, said Carlos Knoepfner, pres- cattle scarce and feeders remain very ident of Miami Coffee Merchants. current. Harvest has finally started in Heating oil 'futur.es prices fell to rnosl areas. · ALLEN late profit-taking on the New York Confirmed sales 4,900; last week Mercantile Exchange, while natural 3,900; last year 2,700. GALLIPOLIS - Mike Allen and gas rose on the prospect of cold Live basis sales: equivalent to 3 Mick Blackford have joined the sales weekend weather in the Northeast percent shrink delivered to the plants, staff of Turnpike Ford, Gallipolis, ,amid tight supplies·. or with 3-4 percent s.hrink fob. according to John Sang, manager.• The cold weather - up to· 10 • Slaughter steers: select and choice , Allen -has 30 years sales experi· degrees below normal - is sure· to 2-3 J 100-1350 lbs. t\9.50-71.50, ence, 23 as owner of lhe ll11$tille'lne., aggra.vate one of the worst supply sit- mostly choice over 1200 lbs. 72.00- in Gallipolis. A graduate of Ga!Iia uations in more than 20 years. 73.00. Select .1-2 '1050-1300 lbs. Academy High School and the UniHeating oil stocks are 14 percent 65.00-68.50. versity of Rio Grande, Allen ~d his below levels a year ago despite the Holstein steers: select and ciJoice wife Donna have three grown chilfact that factories are producing at 2-3 1250-1500 lbs. 62.00-66.00, dren and two grandchildren. good crop this year, due to a dry spring and INSPECTS PUMPKINS - John Kllckman capacity. And natural gas supplies are mostly choice 6 7.00. The Aliens reside at 80 Grape moderate summer. (AP) Inspects pumpkins on his farm in Elmore FriI0 percent below levels a year ago Slaughter heifers: select. and Street, Gallipolis. day. Ohio pumpkin growers are reporting a foll"wing a cold winter. c.l]oice 2-3 950-1250 lbs. 68.50Blackford, a resident of 199 Blue 7\,0Q, some mostly choice 7) .50. Lake Extension, Gallipolis, and his Select 1-2 900-1200 lbs. 64.00-67.50. wife Jody of20 years have three sons. ....;..D-t Carcass sales compared with last He was employed by the Ohio week: slaughter sleets, heifers, and Valley Supennarkets froiD Novemhiking, bird watching, an~ nature non-game wildlife. photo~ravhv that occurs in Gallia • Establish perinanent vegetative holstein steers 1.00-2.00 higher. ber, 1995, until September, 1996, and CounJy is supported by our fores.t cover and·forest buffers, and stabilize Steers: select and 1choice 2-3 1100- served 1with Heiner's s ·akery from base. The beauty of our forestland is stream banks for riparian and welland 1350 lbs. 111.00-113.00, mostly July of 1985 until November, 1995. choiCe 114.00-115.00. Blackford is a graduate of Trimble got a lat~r siart because of al.lthc rain • well documented (Imagine Gallipo- protection and improvement. By MITCH WEISS lis' and Com\lry Roads: An Audio • Establish,perrnanent vegetative High School in·Athens County. (during the spring). So their pumpAISoclated Press Writer • Driving Tour of. Gallia County , a covers at\d water diversions for soil TOLEDO - Looking fl)r a pump- kins are not as far along," Pullins video and audio presentation by the and water' protection and improvekip? Ohio growers have millions of said. Ohio Valley Visitors Center.) Beauty menl. 1 them in all shapes and sizes !his year Pumpkins have become one of the is a concept that is difficult to mea• Establish paths and trails, reduce - a far cry from t 995, when the fastest-growing specialty crops. Ohio sure, but is certainly an attribute of stand density, and establish pennafarmers grow about 3 million pumpgourds were in short supply. our forests . nent vegetative,cover to enhance for"We have a real good crop this kins 'on 4,000 acres. The pumpkin What can you do to enhance Gal-· est recreation opportunities. year," said James KlicRman, a grow- acreage has doubled in the last 10 At no charge or obligation, a lia County's wealth of natural er who has pumpkin patch in the San- years. reSources for yourself and for gener- forester will walk your property with The crop has been so good, Pullins dusky County city of Elmore. you and provide a wriuen manage"They have good color, good said, that some Ohio farmers "have · ations to coine? • Obtain an<;\ i!llplcment a multiment plan -detailing how you should ' wall thickness, g'ood stems. The qual- become whoiesale pumpkin growers, pie benefit forest mamlgement plan. :proceed to accomplish, yeur personshippin'g them all over the United ity is outstanding." • Plant trees on marginal lands a\ stewardship goals. All you have to The reason; more moderate grow~ States." and practice reforestation after har'do is call the Gallia Soil and Water Part of the reason for the growth ~'4" ing conditions. Pumpkin · growers vest to assure future timber produc- Conservation District at 446-8687 were hurt last year by a range of 1s thai Halloween continues to be a lion and provide other benefits. and ask For Cindy Jenkins: District popular holiday. Another is that ~ weather ex.tremes. • Improve timber stands by conForester. You may also stop by the "Bees have·to pollinate the nower gourds have become flishiopab)e, trolling species composition, timber Gallia Soil & Water office in the C. "It's more than Halloween. Peoseveral times to set up fruit ,". Klickquality, and competition. H. McKen~ie Ag Center at Ill Jackman said Friday. " Well, last year the ple use gourds to decorate the inside * Implement practices to improve son Pike, Gallipolis. No appointment extreme heat hurt the pollination. 1l1c of their homes for the fall.". hc said. for appropriate game;ftl'ici--t·...,.,.,essary. habitat bees didn ' t do their job. So we only had half our normal crop." Klickman. said he average4 10 10 Aimouncing e 12 tons per acre last year. compared . with Is· tons pe.r acre this year. The Ohio L~ttery oil •. . ' �• .. ;· Commentary ' Monday, October 7, 1916 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .,. 2 OHIO Weather Monday, October 7, 1996 Tuesday, Oct. 8 ...,_, AccuWeatber" forecast for daytime.coaditions and MICH. The Daily Sentinel GOP senator slams parties' Medicare lies \ . 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1114492-2156 • Fax: 982·21157 ..!lr By A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT 1-:WINGETT Publlshlir CHARLENE HOEFLICH G-ral Meneger MARGARET LEHEW Controller Test-market USA or just another small big city? 'l By JIOk Anc11non beaelits and expand the role of,iovand Jan Moller . emmeat, and we CIUI clo il wldlout WASHINGTON ·- To bear one yilq havloJ to pay for it. And If we ' Republican senator telllt, tli presi-. havetopay.forlt,lteubethosoricb ' dential election is less about competing visions for the future than it i.about competing' lies. Jack Anderson And the biggest lie deals with Medicare, the $200 billion a year and health program for the elderly that is Jan Moller hunling toward-bank.ruptcy in 2001. This conservative lawmaker. who spoke on the condition of anonymi- people.' Our lie is we want less govty, has almost equal contempt-both emment and we will cut your tax~­ for Republicans and Democrats, . - but when it gets right down to it we whose Medi-scare campaign this fall won't cut spending." will come back to .haunt a second· With both parties in deep denial Cllnto~ term, . "'hell he will ~· • 01' demagoi)loq -- •orne ~tl!IIIClVI· di~~Jbly discover \hat the sk~ replly lives In the Hollllljjmd Senlll~ WMI to li tnJUng. • aelze the lnldBI!ve anct ll4ve llfJIIIl Par ·now, Clinton dlsmissos the bralnatonnlns on ways to ~ounter warnings as "Chicken Little" lalk, blg·sovemment solutionlto J1 health and· says his opponent wants to . care G~AI~ )hey .~ll~.vp, ls. l~~tll)lllent. "des(1'oy Medicare." Just as preposThese Informal dlscussJons grew terously, Dole says he "isn't going ;Jut of a realization that Dole will touch Medicare. Bob Dole is going to prolial;oly lose the presidential elec· save Medicare." tion. The GOP will begin the 105th "!loth parties continue to live a Congress with no vicar and only a lie," confessed this veteran senator. vague message -- and that's O$SUm"The Democratic Pany lie is, 'We ing Republicans retain control of <:•n continue to_provide all of these Cong17ss. By PAUL SOUHRADA AP Business Writer COLUMBUS -Columbus may not have a professional football or baseball team, but it did get Fat-Free Pringles before the ~st of Ohio. Always trying to climb out from under tbe s!J1Wows of the' state's other two "Cs"- Cleveland and Cincinnati- Columbus may have rediscovered its niche in last week's media frenzy surrounding the introduction of Procter & Gamble's product containing.the fake fat olestra. "Columbus is Test Market USA," 'said Casey Keller, Pringles brand manager for Cincinnati-based P&G. "It tends to be a good place to get a read on how the nation as a w!lole reacts to products." Harvard University marketing professor John Quelch agreed. "Columbus has finally displaced Peoria for that panicular honor." What does Columbus have that the rest of the country lacks? . · Averageness, Quelch said. "It's a IJ!arket with a track record of predictability of national performance," he said. Translation: If Columbus residents like a product,.chances are it will self elsewhere. · Tbe seven-county Columbus metropolitan area also has roughly the same x of urban and .rural residents and ethnic and racial diversity among its 1.4 million residents as the rest of the country. It also has the advantage of being fairly insulated from outside media, Quelch said. That means companies don.'t have to waste precious ad dollars on people who won't be able to buy their products anyway, and local consumers don't get conflicting messages from neigpboring ·media markets. But Roger Blackwell, a marketing professor at Ohio State University, thinks Columbus may have outgrown its test-market status. "It· used to be the No. I test market in America," Blackwell said. Nowadays, media costs have pusbed mid-sized towns such as Fort Wayne, Ind. and Au Claire, Wise. into the limelight. Columbus, though, still gets its share of the test-marketing business because it has a litlle be~rced!l<;ared population 'than the·nation as a whole,· and better-educated consumers are slightly more likely to take a chance on new produciS. Usually, though, produciS just slip in and out of area groceries without much fanf~. _ _ · ' • For the new Pringles, P&G unleashed an· all-out assault on con~umers ·around Columbus. On the first day of the test, the company hired workers •o hand out cans of the Pringles to the noontime crowd around the Stateltouse, unloading about 2,000 in 15 minutes. :; Handing out a lot·of samples is critical .to the Pringles test because P&G ii working to count.eract unfavorable publicity surr9unding ·olestra. •. Cnbcs, most notably the Washington-based Center for Science in the Publ!c Interest, contend that P&G is minimizing olestra's health consequences. :• Ultimately, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration required P&G to add &warning that t)leproduct may cause "abdominal cramping and loose stools" ~ tbe label. · : • Blackwell predicted Fat-Free Pringles will ·be a hit with 'Columbus con)'Umers, but he offered a cautionary tale. • A few years back a company called Turkey Trot tried out turkey sand-. ),yiches here, but fell victim to an outbreak of food poisoning a couple of )oeeks into the test. . : "That. combined with the name, spelled the end of that fast-food enterr.ise," Blackwell noted. . · . ' ,, .Tea~hing-Ciinton -.y• FWn1 M~. pne Repubu~an. "would be Ill opponunlty to ~p aomclhlna thalwoujcl be worlll)' of ~!~;Ina rememberl!lj," Here'• hal" ·anotlier conservative leader 5011f lha tome! IP 11\1~ an lliutulty with J*l of their ~)'IQII tu~t WQIIId fund • prlvNI heallb pql 'I far Jheir rt:til'f' !ftll)l. Tho fiiCln J~P•tlawmaken . tlll~DW1114.. It IJ oven CQS! mQff •I De?J PA. 168' I Today's weather foreca$t N•. ne d •. e o'n 0 h •. 0 roads over·weekend Remnants from Josephine will hit eastern Ohio Tuesday Meigs land transfers posted '_Fio·rence Hanes Hospital news "' Meigs announc~ments ·. etters to. the ed 1•1.or· . -TB .S upp0rt t118 renewa J 18VY ,. Hatch catches an OP nomination · . Today in history Newt.,..t:J ' 1 ·Today's ·livestock·report By Nat Hentoff that students might learn that there Donna Shalala and the others are and then say, "My goodness, all these Americans of a certain age are limits to being a team player. Or, gooq team players. people will be on the street and jobs · remember what was called "The Sat· as Supreme Coun Justice William 0 . . Wendell Primus' resignation was · have not beeri created for them. So, urday Night Massacre." The then Douglas said in another contexJ, p,articularly dramatic because he -- as re-elect me, and I will fix the bill." president, Richard Nixon, was facing deputy- assistant secretary for planThe three who resigned kno\1! the calamitous consequences of his ning and evaluation -had made the there is no guarantee; that he can bring NatHentoff · cover-up of Watergate. He ordered study to determine the effects of the back those children and their parents special prosecutor Archi!:>ald Cox to "The only soul I have to save is my welfare bill if the presic;lent were to from poveny because With the law on stop trying to obtain tapes. noles or own." . sign it. The results were so clear that the books, the Republicans can block memoranda of Nixon's incriminating , Now, in 1996, three more nigh · at least' a million children would fall · changes. They can even filibuster. conversations. ' · officials -- this time in the Clinton into poveity that the White House ,'And, in any case, a Clinton promise Cox, pointing out that he had been administration:. have resigned. suppressed the study until forced to is like shifting·sands. guaranleed independence, refused Much less attention has been paid disclose tt. ' E.J. Dionne Jr.• in the Washington Nixon's command. C~x could only this year-· in newspape~ and on teleClinton loyalists claim that he had Post, observes that these three Amerbe fired by the attorhey general, Elliot .vision ·- to these three conscientious to sign the welfare reform bill in icans of principle will not be feted Richardson, who refused the White objectors. Tbey refused to be part of order to be re-elected because, they with a breakfast by the editor of the House's order to get rid of this pnn- a Clinton team that, among other say, many Americans believe that New Yorker -- as was adviser and cipled prosecutor. Rather than con- things, will throw a million more most welfare recipients are either.Jazy 1 patron of a prostitute, Dick Morris, tinue working for Nixon, Richardson children into poveny. The resigna- or cheats or both. ·recently. Their names will soon be resigned. And when Deputy Attorney ' tions came because the president But, as Mary McGrory has point- forgotten . • "But maybe," saYs Dionne, General William Ruckelshaus was signed the Republicans' so-called ' ed out in the Washington Post, a poll told to take over as attorney general Welfare Reform bill, which Democ-1 commissioned by the AFL-CIO and "there are some elementary and high and fire Cox, Ruckelshaus refused, ratic Sen. Daniel Moynihan of New conducted by the veteran pollster school teachers out there who will . ,J. 1 and he too resigned. York -- als9 a man of unyielding Peter Han showed that if Clinton take a moment some morning to tell II This was the most dramatic lesson . independence -- has called "the.most were to veto the Republican welfare their studenls the story of those peoDear Editor, The Meigs County Tuberculosis to the nation in recent history that brutal act of social policy since bill -· instead of Signing it -- his re- ple in government . ~ . who put their On Nov. 5 you · will have the Clinic is funded solely thtough the high government officials could act4- Reconstruction." .. election prospects would not have ideas and their public commitments opponunily to vote for the continua- levy. We do not receive federal qr ally transcend !heir loyalty to the The officials who refused to be been jeopardized. first. ... " tion of a vital health service for every state support. Our renewal levy is for president when ordered to do some- part any longer of this official cruelMeanwhile, do you think Bill Clinton, however. has no princiresident of Meigs County. 1am refer- .50 mills (ThJs amounts to 50 cents thing that betrayed their principles. ty were key members of the Depart· ples he will defend at the cost of feel-- Clinton will lose any votes because, Many Americans, including my ment of Health and Human Services ing the possible pain of unpopulari· by signing the welfare bill, he has rfng to the upcoming Meigs County per $1,000 propeny valuation). Tuberculosis Levy Renewal. Remember these faciS when you wife and me, sent telegrams of appre- -- Mary Jo Bane. Peter Edelman and ty. As Mary McGrory notes. he had perpetrated "the 'most brutal act of • Since 1952,the voters have con- cast your vote: tuberculosis is on the ciation during the Saturday Night Wendell Primus. Even higher offi~ already vetoed two Republican wei· social policy since Reconstruction"? tinued to suppon this important ser- increase world-wide, our program is Massacre to those actual profiles of . cials there-· including the boss, Don- fare bills and if he had vetoed this one Not likely. ' vice which provides for the free test- . cost effective and successful. courage. And I hoped that teachers na Shalala -- had urged the president too, .he would have f'!Ced "some Nat Hentolf Is a nationally ing and treatment of tube-rculosis. PleO$<' help us 10 continue pro'- around the country would tell the sto- not to sign the "!•I fare bill. But after unpleasant hours on the stump." renowned authority on the Fint Tbese servi~:es are numerous-and'' • vidiil! these senil:es 10 tilt people of . ry.of,theSaturday Nighl MaW!Cfe,so - he did i\ISt .tllal~ ajl _t~, r,~t s_!lr~~­ .; !Jlis. ~~y~ h!'_ ~ouJ.d ~ig~ t~e bil~ . Amendment amJ t,he "'-"' of tht]JIII .Or RiR:h~ ~ ~ .~ ~ varied. Some of them include: skiii Meigs County. testing for all schools, the public, varVote yes for the Meigs County ious businesses and .organizations, Thberculosis Levy Renewal on Nov. chest X-rays, laboratory procedures 5. needed, medical evaluations by . Fritz Goebel, president ' ~ . . . .. Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., chesl Melp County Tuben:uloels clinician, all the various tuberculosis Board of'fnutees, By Joseph Spear .Paign to "coddle" prisoners by, 'strut across the public stage in' a giv5. This is Joe 's contest and Joe drugs, monitoring procedures, and 'l'uppen PlaiJu The Eighth Annual Outrageous · among other things, giving them en year. Although politicians, perwrites the rules. Joe gets to nominate home visits. eersonage of the Year contest is now such "extra-constitutional privi- formers and preachers seem to dom- whomever ho waniS.'Ifyou don't like . officially open and it is off to a crack- 1eges" as .underwear. inate the ballot, anyone is eligible. Joe's rules, go play in some inferior, ing start. .. The rules are few: knockoff OP competition. For a while there, things were I. Because · the conte~t is sponAll right, let's getlo it. looking kind of iffy. In an election Joseph Spear sored by the Spear Foundation and So far, we've got three preachers. By The A..oclated Pre11 year, you would expect the files 10 be the.Association of Sagacious Pundits Louit Farrakhan, for bad-mouthing Today is Monday, Oct. 1, the 281st day of 1996. There are 85 days left bursting with incidents of asinine Some of Hatch's exact words: (which explains why the OP compe- the United States while visiting a in lht year.- ·· . behavior -- and indeed they are. But "The federal government .,. is fight· tition is some~rnes referred to as the bevy of Thir~ World dictators. Pat • . . Today's Highlight in Histoly: we like to kick off tbe contest with a ing for the alleged right of prisoners ASP awards), all persons associated Robertson, for sugsesting that God On Oct. 7, 1777, the second BiKtle of Saratoga began during thl: Amer- humdinger of an example, and we to wear underwear-- and in the name with either organization are ineligi· might have to intervene to get Bob icu Revolution. (1be B,ritish forcCJ, under General. John Burgoyne, sur- just didn't have a recent one that was of the Constitution, no less.... James ble. That's mainly me. Sorry, boo- Dole elected. Jesse Jackson, for rencleRd 10 days later.) · outlandish enough. Madison has got to be rollins over in birds. telling California Gov. Pete Wilson On this date: And then ... along carne Orrin. 2. Candidates must have engaged that when he pushes for an end to his grave." In 176S, the Stamp Act Congress convened in New York to draw up colQI tell you, il's a wonderful busiIndeed. If the Founders had just in specific 'outrageous acts. Please, no affirmative action laws, "you offend rtiel grievances against England. ness, writing columns about Outra- taken the tim.; when they were hud- Clinton-is-a-pinko nominations. God." In 1849, author Edgar Allan Poe died in Baltimore, Md., at age 40. geous Personages. Not only is it inter- dling in Philadelphia to include in the • 3. No foreign nationals are elisiWe've col a couple of mcdis In 1868, Cornell Uhiversity was inaugurated' in Ithaca, N.Y. . esting and ainusins, but I am blessed Bill of Ri&hts a P.f'Ohibition on penal ble. We have enough OPs in this types. Joe Klein for lyina abo~!! .!he In 1940, Artie Shaw and his Orchestra recorded Hoagy Carmichael's with an inexhaustible resource. underwear, we wouldn't have to wor- c~untry and we don't need to send authonhip of the roman a clef "Pri• "Stardust" for RCA V~etor. Such as the f111t, fully certif!Cd OP ry about this problem today. Maybe our ASPs overseas. mary Colors." Geraldo Rivwth bia · In 1949, the Republic of East Gennany was formed. nominee of 1996, Sen. Orrin Hatch, we ouaN 19 give Madilon an OP nod. 4. No groups. I'd love to nornirwe ostentatious conversion to mponli_., In 19S4, MariapAndmon became the ftnt bl~ek singer hired by the Met- Republican of Utall. What~ seek to do ill the OP' con- People for the E$cal Treatment of bility in the JliFI of ropolitan Opera Company in New Yort. · On Oct: 2, Halch took to the Sen- test is recognize the most lbsurd, asi· Animals for its campaian to chanp JOMpb S,.... II a l)lllllkilll. In 1960, Democratic pi'esidentill candidate John F. Kennedy and Repub- ate floor and, purple with rage, exco- 'nine, goofy, hypocriticil, inane, pre· tbe name of the town of Fillhkill, writer fer New:paper Ellltarpt.._ .licu oppone11t Richard M. Nixon held the ~!'CORd of their broadcast debates. riated a "little-known" Clinto~ cam- oosterou.s or iidiculous personaaes to. N.Y., to Fi$hsave, but a rule is arule. Auoclilllon. as Cyril' E. 'Gene' Coleman Cyril E. 'Gene• Coleman about p.rinciples , ... Alfred ''Big Red" Birchfield, 69, died Thursday, Oct. 3, 1996, at his residence. A mechanic, he was born March 22, 1927, in Louisa, Ky., son of the late John and Doshe Collins Birchfield. He is survived by two sons, John and Tony Birchfield, both of Bidwell; two stepchildren, Mary Garnes and Alfred Evans, both of Pomeroy; two sis· ters, Peggy and Dolly Birchfield, both of Columbus; two brothers, Charles and Noah Birchfield, both of Huntington, W.Va.; seven g<andchildren and Cyril Eugene "Gene" Coleman. 62, of Rutland went to be wnh the Lor~ Oct. 6, 1996 after a courageous battle w1th an extended illness. • He was born Feb. I, 1934 in Shelbyanna, Ky, to Jan1e Adkms Colemar. and the late Bethel Coleman. He was a graduate of Middleport High Schoo . a member of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. He was an orda1ncil deacon at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis, during the 1960's. three.grandchil~n. He was medically retired in 1982 after servinf '<IS the manager of AsJrHe was preceded in death by a brother, George Birchfield. land Bulk Plant. Minersville. He'' a veteran of tile U.S. Army, 508th P~r~ Graveside services will be held Tuesday, 10 a.m. at Beech Grove Cemechute Regiment, from 1951 to 1954, serving in Korea ~i~h the Second DIVIColumbus tery in Pomeroy with the Rev. Edward Buffingson officiating. Arrangements sion, 38th regiment, Raider platoon, Company C, rece1vmg a Purple Hear( are under tbe direction of Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. He was a lifetime member of the DISabled American Veterans ; a member ~ ' of the Eli Dennison Post #467 American Legion, Rutland. · • He was also a Kentucky Colonel; a member of the Korean War Branch, 38th Infantry, C Company; and a member-of the Second Division Assoc•a< Cyril Eugene "Gene" Coleman, 62, of Rutland died oCt. 6, 1996 at Vettion, 38th Regiment. · , : erans Adminstration Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. He is survived by his wife, Shirley Miller Coleman; a son, Jerry Co. l c: W. VA. Born Feb. I, 1934 in Shelbyanna, Ky, he was the son of Janie Adkins man of Rutland; a daughter, Janie Coleman of Columbus; step-mother, Allee Coleman and the late Bethel Coleman. He was a graduate of Middleport Coleman of Jackson; five brothers and sisters-'in-law: Clifford and Delore$ High School, a member of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. He Coleman of Jackson, James and Clara Fae Sanborn of Houston . Tx., Da~ was an Qrdained deacon-at the French City Baptist Church, Gallipolis, durSanborn of Arcadia, Calif., Jack and Charlotte Coleman of Mason, W.Va., ing the 1960's. and R5JY a~d Wilma Coleman of Grove City; three grandsons. and several He was medically retired in 1982 after serving as the manager of Ashmcces and nephews. . · . land Bulk Plant, Minersville. He is a vete.ran of the U.S. Army, 508th ParaBesides his father, he was preceded in death by an mfont Sister, Mary Ann .. Showers r.stotmS Rain Flum·es Sunrz Pt. Cloud): Cloudy chute R~giment , from 1951 to 1954. serving in Korea.with the Second DiyiColeman. V~a Associated Press GI'IPh/C$Net sian: 38th regiment, Raider platoon, Company C, receiving a Purple Heart. Services will be held Wednesday, II a.m., at the First Southern Bapti~t He was a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans; a member : Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pomeroy, with Rev. Lamar O'Bryant offic•- of the Eh Dennison Post #467 American Legion, Rutlana. , ating. Burial will follow m Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. . . He was also a Kentucky Colonel; a member of the Korean War Branch, Friends may call Tuesday, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. , at the Borc~flelp By The Associated Press Extended fore<ast 38th Infantry, C Company; and a: member of the Second Division AssociFuneral Horne, Rutland. Southeaatern Ohio Wednesday ...Variable ciQudiness ation, 38th Regiment. Pallbearers will be Jerry Coleman. Jeremy Coleman, Tom Coleman, Mike Today...Mostly sunny. High in the wilh a chance of rain east. Lows mid He IS survived by h1s wife, Shirley Miller Coleman; a son, Jerry Cote- · ·Gore, James Coleman, and J.T. Coleman. Honorary pallhoarers will be Justin lower 70s. Light wind. 40s west to lower 50s east. Highs in man· of Rutland; a.daughter, Janie Coleman of Columbus; step-mother, Alice · Coleman, Gerald Anthony, Jerry Roush, Rodic Hatfield. Lewis Kennedy, and Tonight... Partly cloudy. Low near the 50s. . Coleman of Jackson; five brothers and sisters-in-law: Clifford and Delores : Jack Needs. 50. Light wind. , • Thursday... Panly cloudy with a Coleman of Jackson, James and Clara Fae Sanborn of Houston, Tx .. Dan . · Tuesday ... Cioudy with a chance of chance of showers nonh. Low 40 to Sanborn of Arcadia, Cahf., Jack and Charlotte·Coleman of Mason, W.Va., . ' , showers. High in the mid 60s. Chance ·45. High in the mid and upper 50s. and Roy and Wilma Coleman of Grove City; three grandsons, and several · . · ofrain 30 percent. · Friday... Partly cloudy. Low nieces and nephews. around 40. High 60 to 65. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by an infant sister, Mary Ann Coleman . . Services will be held· Wednesday, II a.m .. at the First Southern Baptist chst in a one-vehicle accident on Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pomeroy. with Rev. Lamar O'Bryant offici- By The Associated Press Nine people were killed m traffic Ohio 585 in Wayne County. ating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. . SPRINGFIELD - Timothy A. Friends may call Tuesday, from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., at the Birchfield accidents on Ohio roads during the ·storm Josephine will brush the eastBy The Associated Preas weekend, the State Highway Patrol Heath, 16, of Springfield, driver in a Funeral Home, Rutland. A cold front approaching from the em ponions of the state late Tuesday one-car accident on a Clark County Pallbearers will be Jerry Coleman, Jefllmy Coleman, Tim Coleman, Mike said today. nonhwest will bring clouds to Ohio and into Wednesday. Behind the cold Gore, James Coleman, and J.T. Coleman. Honorary pallbearers will be Justin _ The patrol counted fatalities from road. front. temperatures will drop slighf- Coleman, Gerald Anthony: Jerry Roush, Rodie Hatfield, Lew1s Kennedy, 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. today, but no rain is expected. NAPOLEON - Jeremiah J. Wil However, the remnants of tropical 1)"1\nd clear skies will build son, 21, oj' Hicksville, driver in a . The dead . and Jack Needs. truck -b ~s accident on U.S. 24 in HenSUNDAY NEW PHILADELPHIA ry_County. Robert M. Kcrro, 46, of Warren, dri - SATURDAY • Fie/renee Hanes, 94, Gallipolis, died Sunday Oct. 6. 1996 at Holzer MedThe following land transfers were · ).Right of way, Dale E. and Laura ver in a onc~car accident .on Ohio 9 LIMA -Charles L. Fluurow, 47, recorded recently in the office of K. Han to National Gas and Oil Cor- ical Center. of Continental, pedestrian killed by a in Carroll County. Born Nov. 27, 1902 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of the late Ren v DOYLESTOWN - Timothy E. car on Ohio 613 in Putnam County, Meigs County Recorder Emmogene poration, Racine, 7.1192 acres; Hamilton: Deed, Gladys J. Cross to Christo- and Susie Cook. Boice, she attended the Morgan Center Christian Church. MARIETTA - Lawrence l. Petit, 21 , of Doylestown , motorcy· She was 'also preceded in death by her husband, Carey Hanes on Oct. 27, Deed. Virginia Ellen Cowdery, pher W. and Pam ala Cross, Salem ~ Arnold, 45, motorcyclist, and Jacki.c . S. Arnold. 41, passenger, both, of Virginia Ellen Walton to Carolyn S., Deed, lana Bricldes, Steve Brick- 1987, and two half-brothers, Burl and Vaughn Roush. James L. ~nd Sandra L. CdWdery, les, Sue Brickles, Denise Brickles Surviving are a half-sister, Lola Bright of Danville; a cousin and several Fleming, in a three-vehicle accident Olive; Rowe and Terry R. Rowe, Bruce nieces and nephews. on Ohio ~76 In Wa•hington County. HOLZER MEDICAL Services are 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Vinton Memorial Park, with Rev. Ja.ck Deed, Lola I. Bright, Lola I. Brickles, Rheba Hysell, Charles FINDLAY- Paul H. Groth, 74, CENTER Berry officiating. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vmof Upper Sandusky, driver in a twoBright Uving Trust to John and Lisa Hysell, Rhonda G. Gibson, Carolyn Oct. 4 discharges • Jcs1c Nance, ton, on Tuesday from I p.m. until the time of serv1ce. Knisley, Salem; Sue Darst and Lonnie Darst to Terry vchtclc accident on U.S. 30 in HanMalcolm Akers, Nancy Hamm, cock County. Deed, Jackie Ray and Diane R. and Denise K. Rowe. Bedford; • George Twyman, David Pruitt, VirRobinson to William Eugene ·and Deed,. Juanita J,.annigan io Dixie BATAVIA - Mynle J. Lee, 69, 'If ginia Cain. ·Christina Lee, Larry Batavia, passenger in a car-van accjCharles Wesley Ctinaii\'. Rutland vii- Smith and Garnet Ervin, Lebanon; · Keefer and Mrs. Raben Johnson and dcnt on a Clcrmonl County road. !age; Deed, Dixie Smith and Gamet daughter. Deed, Larry 0. and Phyllis V. Ervin to Juanita Lannigan, Lebanon; COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaBoars : 40.00·41.00. Oct. 4 births - Mr. and Mrs. DenHudnall to Connie M. Manley Trust, - · Deed, Ivan Carman to Rodney E. Ohio direct hog prices at selected Estimated receipts: 36,000. nis Culwell a son of Beaver and Mr. Salisbury: and Mona L. Frecker, Saljsbury; Summary of last week's and Mrs. Mike Eurell a son of Galbuymg points Monday as prov1ded Deed, Diana L. and David R: Deed, Mary Kathryn Greer to by the U.S. Department of Agricul- Producers Livestock Association lipolis . Thomas, Michael L. and Debra A. Lawrence and Jennie Hayman, ture Market News: auctions at Hillsboro, Ma,.Ysville, OcL S discharges - Mrs . Dennis Rose to Tracy R. Hein, Sutton; Lebanon; · Barrows and g1lts: 50 cents to Eaton. Farmcrstown, Lancaster, Culwell and son, John Cahoon and Deed, David J. and Jane Lynn Deed, William T. and Linda Kerr 1.00 lower; demand light to moder- Wapakoneta, Mt. Vernon, Bucyrus, Mrs. Jerry Reynolds and daughter. Wiseman to Margaret Helen Parsons, to Daisy and William H. Mallory, ate on moderate offeringo. Creston, Caldwell and Gallipolis: Oct. S births- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rutland village; Scipio; Hogs : steady to 3.50 higher. US. 1-2, · 220-260 lbs. country McBingc. a son of Rutland and Mr. Deed, Margaret Helen W. Parsons Deed, Brett and Robin J. Friend to points 55.00-57.00, few 54.50 and Butcher hogs: 42 .50-59.35. and Mrs, Kent Stevens a daughter of to Charles D. Ill and Kimberly A. Douglas E. and Brenda C. Hauber, 57.50; plants 56.50-58.00. · . Cattle: uneve.n, 2.00 lower to Gallipolis. · Barrett, Rutiand village; Chester: U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. 48.00- 2.00 higher. Oct. 6 discharges Mr~. Mike Deed, Robert I. and Donna R. · Deed, Jean L. Grimm to William 54.50. Slaughter steers: choice 64.00- Eurcll'andson, Dorothy Wyant, Mrs. ' Knapp to same, Chesler; · D. Grimm, Rutland; 75 50; select 58.00-68.00. Sows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher. Mark McBinge and 'son and Carri Deed. Gladys Reeves and Mary K. Deed, Charles D. and Theresa Slaughter heifers: choice 55.00- Lam ben. U.S. 1-3 300-450 lbs. 43 00. · May Baker to Baker Family Trust, 48.00: 450-500 lbs. 48.00-52.00. 76.25; select 57.00-68.00. Greer, Salisbury; Oct. 6 birth - Michael Dickerson Deed, Gordon Proffitt to Bruce E. Letart parcels: 500-650 tbs. 52.00-54.50, few 55.00. of Pomeroy. a daughter and Teresa M. McKelvey, Lebanon, Deed, George M. and Elizabeth I. Veterans Memorial .55 acre; Tewksbary to Diana L. Bauserman Oct.S Deed, Robert H. Jr. and Carrie M. and James T. Them, Middleport; Admissions: None Roush to Johnny A. and Shauna A. Deed, Rex E. and Catherine .:; Discharges: None also be a children's ministry for both Shenefield to Carl E. and Lue E. Woodmen dinner slated Doucet, Letan, 2.637 acres; Right of way, H.V. and Linda s. Shenefield, Salem; Burlingham Modern Woodmen services. Homecoming will be held Oct. 6 Admissions: None Hayes to Buckeye Rural Electric Deed, Cathy S. Coates to Victor J,. will hold a spaghetti dinner and auc- Sunday with Sunday Sch,ool at 9 a.m. Discharges: None. and worship at 10 a.m. Carry-in dinCooperative, Bedford, 100 acres; Coates, Chester_; . . tion al the Woodmen Hall in Burlingncr at noon with music by Russ and Dej:d, Melvm C. and L1lhe M. ham, SaiUrday from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Righi of.way, Cun E. and Tonya L. Spencer to BREC, Columbia, 5 Murphy to Rob<;rt M. and Sma M. Auction at 6:30 p,rn. wilh toys , the Gospel Tones at I :30 p.m . All acres; Murphy, Olive, 35.674 acres; antiques, baked goods and household wcJcomc. Right of way, Alan P. Starlit Deed1 · Mel vi~ C.. and Lillie M. items. No clothes. Money will · be Mt. Olive revival Mills to BREC, 30 acres; <..... Murphy to D~v 1d Richard Murphy, used for repair of the building. Mt. Olive Community Church, Right of way, Curtis and Kathy Olive; Homecoming Long Bottom, will hold rcv1val Dalton to BREC, 161 acres; Deed, Benton T. and Kathryn J. Hom-ecoming In the Rutland Wednesday through Sunday, 7 p.m. ONE Right of way, Thelma Dalton to Dunfee to LaWrence W. and Charlene Church of Christ will be held Sunday mghtly with Evangelist Paul Good BREC, Scipio, 181.54 acres; F. Davis, Orange, .92 acre; with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Deed, Cora Lee Banels to Judith Deed, Robert B., Raben 0. and worship and communion at 10:30 win. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites A. Williams and Anne M. Chapman, Karen, Baker, Sandra .and Michael a.ll)., dinner at noon with meat, rolls , all. THING dA · AI ad drinks provided. Afternoon service Syracuse; . Corbett, Nancy an ugre t anna will be at 2 p.m. Dave Lucas, speak- Middleport hydrant flushing ·- - · to Frank Herald Jr., Orange/Olive er. Music by New Visions Trio' and The Middleport Fire Dcpanment .. ' .. ... ·· ""' ''f-Ile ' D~'y~ Sentinel "l } p'!!"fls ..; · n, ,... ·~ · :• ~ •., ~;..·1anc Wise. ' ,,. ~ ... ,-.. , ..::.-. .c... -Hwill ·be tcstrng•hydrants><m·rllUrsday"' ,~t ~ ·~ . c from 6-10 p.m. Residents may no\ice (USPS 113·960) some discoloration· in their water. · Revival, homecoming set JUGGtE Publillhed· every afternoon, Mondny through foulh Bethel New Testament Friday, Ill Courc St , Potnl!roy. Ohio, by the C]]urch on Silver Ridge Will hold Chester Township Trustees Ohio Valley Pubh~hing Compnnyl(innneu Co., Am Ele Power .......................41'1. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156 Second revival Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. The Chester Township Board of Akzo ...................................... 61~. class po~tage paid at Pcmeroy, O~i!> You've got a lot on your m!nd. You're·building nightly. Spe1'1al music by Mary Beth Trustees will meet in regular session Ashland 011 ...........................39'1. AT.T ..................................... 40'1. Jung on Friday and Russ .and the Tuesday. 7 p.m. at the town hall. Me•berr The Auochatcd Prtu. and the Oh10 y~ur worid and your !ns<.~rance needs aie .News.,..- As!IOCintion. Bank 01)8 ................................ 41 . Gospel Tones on Saturday. There will red. But you don't need to add this worry Bob Evans ............................13'· POSTMASTER: Send Dddta~ corRCiionl to to your lis!. Borg-Warner ......................... 34~. The- Daily Senllnr.l, Ill Coun St , Pomeroy, Champion .............................18'1. Ohio45769 Charming Shops .................... 5~. Talk to your independent agent. Insist on longSUBSCRIPTION RATES City Holdlng .......................... 23'/, liy C1rrier or Moe.r Roule term experience, community presence, and Federal Mogul ......................... 23 Units of the Meigs County Emer- Rusty Meadows, Veterans Memorial One Week .............................................. $2.00 Gannett ................................. 70~. Hospital: someone who is with you both befNe and gency Medical Service recorded II One Montb ....., .... ,..................................... S8.70 Goodyear .............................. 45'o7 One Year ............................................... $104.00 12:26 p.m. Sunday, Bradbury calls for assistance Saturday and . after things happen. Just do this one thing, K·mart ...................................10 /. Road, Mary Lathey, VMH; ·Sunday. Units responding included: SINGLB COPV PtnCE . and leave thot juggling tlct to us. · Landa End.............................21'4 9:50 p.m . Sunday, Rocksprings Daily ... .......:.................. ..................... 3$ cenu CHESTERVFD Llmlt•d ....................................19 Ohio Valley Bank..................3S't. 8:59a.m. Saturday, Sumner Road, Rehabilitacion Center, Allen Grueser, Your lwpenthm Apnta Sublcrlber& not de8lring to pav the corrier muy One Valley ............................. 41'1. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. n:mil m Qdvonce dlrta to The o.Jiy Sentinel hay bale fire, no injuries reponed. . Semnw MeW. Cowuy Sinee 1868 on a 11\Re. ~ix. or 12 monlh bui~ . Credh will be P.oplee Bilncorp ................. RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT pvcn carrier each week. 9 Prem Flnl............................... 12:0 8:45 a.m. Saturday, OBNC, Marie 9:48 p.m . Saturday, Overbrook Rockwell .........................,.....56\ No subscrip1ion b1 mail permllted in arcu Skaggs, PVH ;_ cCenter, Maude Carney. Nursing 111 s-.ISt. RDIShell ..............................161\ where homl! carrier ICO'i~ is available. 1 5:54a.m. Sunday, state Route 124, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Sho~'• ..,............................... 8 .4 1182-3311 ' MAIL SUIISCIUPTIONS Star Bank ...............................854 7:I 0 a.m. Sunday, Depot Street, Mildren Ingram, VMH; II :24 a.m. Sunday, OBNC, Ida Wencty'a ................................ 21\ Florence Richands, Holzer Medical · - Metp Coiooty t3 w.eu ................................................ m.30 Wortttlngton............................20 -Roberts, PVH. Center. • 26 Weekl ................................................$53.82 Group $2 Weeki ............................................... SI05.~ SYRACUSE , . ·POMEROY 1Jlbl8Campenlu Stock report• 1re the 10:30 -Ou-MolpCoMIJ 4:51 p.m. Sunday, Waters Edge 3: 16·a.m. Saturday, Hysell Street, 13 ................................................. $29.2.1 1.m. quot• provided by Aclve1t WHERE EXTRA EFFORT IS OUR Apartments, Robing Cummings. 26 Woekl ................................................. $56.68 Wayne !arvis, treated at the scene; ot.GIII!polll. n Weekl............................................... $1119.12 : 5:08 a.m. Sunday, Wayne·~. Bar, VMH. • scenario unfolding: money, not less, In the shon-term. Clinton win• re-election and con· That's progress. venes a blue-ribbon commission on 'iNTELLIGENCE DIGEST -Medicare. The commission reaches Even as Israelis and Palestinians try the foregone .conclusion that there 's to make peace, the Cola Wars are just a crisis. In a reprise of his failed heaiing up in the Middle East. health care reform plan, Clinton opts Confidential Commerce for a rationed health care system in .ment documents indicate that Jhe which government is the principal matter was even raised by Commerce · . qecision-rnaker. With the efficiencies Undersecretary Stuart Eizenstat dursuch a system would usher in, ing high-level talks with Jordanian ! Medicare coul<l be rc1cued witllo~l official' this summer. ·'much pain, "l'llpal and Coko h1vo ox pressed . .·l'lUIIQOf\1? r.~rt11!PI• But Ropubll- QQncefll IQ lito· IJ,S, l!m~sy 111 Ctt11 4on't Wllnl IQ pi C8Uill1 fi.l, .. Alnnw!.AbQutprl~'OIIII'DllfmPQ&ed footed, I by l~o JQrdanian Mini~ try of Supply , "It's Uko • fuse 119~ wil~ hi&~· , on their r,rodu~," s"IC$ pne ~sene~ vQIIIIiC written al) over 11," fr.ets <lllP repon. •. r~psi, wlllch 11M 3lx1YI !Ill Republican. "You want to know percent of the Jordanian soft drink what the hell you're doing before you market, claims that price controls stan talking about it." have led to substantial losses by both Conservative Republicans are just Pepsi and rival Coke (which has beginning to fiddle with the fuse box. about 20 P.,rcent of the Jordanian · But they appear -bent on rolling out market). Pepsi has stated that these some version of Medicare privati~- measures have caused Pepsi to shelve tion in which young people would be plans for expansion and investments in other areas." ... Eizenstat, who visited the Middle East in August to support the comm~rcinl ·aspects of the peace process, warned Jordanian officials that the Coke-Pepsi dispute could send a dis• . couraging message to other U.S . -~tiD!'M businesses that might invest in the NoT <ilfR'aiD region. 10U$eiT! Another issue apparently raised was the decision by Royal Jordanian Airlines (RJ) to replace its neet of five aging Lockheed aircraft with U.S.-rnadc models. Here the outlook is a bit more favorable for Americjlll business. "As a pilot, (Jordan's) King Hussein prefers U.S. aircfl!ft and is par· tial to Boeing," according to an' intetnal Commerce · Department analysis. "A successful U.S. sale not • only would solidify the U.S. product position in RJ but serve to further blunt the inroads Airbus (a European consonium) has been making into tbe Middle East over the past decades." Jack Andenon and Jan Moller are writen for United Feature Syndica'te, Inc. -<j- Alfred 'Big Red' Birchfield . --::-.· .. . ani LESS -~i •, FOR You · . TO ' Stocks Meigs EMS logs 11.·calls 2:n. Don•11 Gllcls Molll •sstr lllsuruW ~ w ~Casualty -·-·-· • "' " I. ... . ' "• �. , ' • Page 4 • The Dally Sentinel In the NFL, ' Bills beat Colts 16-13 in.. OT; Saints down Jaguars 17-13 one that dido 't. The ball bounced an By The A"PCiated PrMa Indianapolis fin!llly lost, ~ New their favor." Orleans finally won. · Buffalo's Todd Collins, stllrting m The Colts lost theu status as the place of injured Jim Kelly, completNFL's only unbeaten team Sunday, ed 23 of 44 passes for 309 yards and falling to Buffalo 16-13 m overtime one touchdown. Thurman Thomas on Steve Christie's 39-yard field had e1ght catches for Ill yards, and goal also became the II th player to rush "Obviously, you get pumped up for more than 10,000 yards m a beeause you have a chance to wm career. the game," satd Christie, whose 37In other games, II was Seattle 22, yarder wtth 15 seconds left m regu- Miami 15; New England 46, Baltilation forced overtime. "As a kickmore 38. Detroit 28, Atlanta 24; er, you have to k,eep a level head " Green Bay 37, Ch1cago 6, Manneso: The Saints won their firSt game of ta 14, Carolina 12; Oakland 34, the the season, beatmg Jacksonville 17- ' New York Jets 13; Denver 28, San 13 on Jim Everett's stx-yard touchDiego 17, San Franc1sco 28, St down pass to Torrance Small wtth Louis II, and Houston 30, Cincm1:45 left.' nati 27 in overtime. "It's a rehef, tt's a Joy,'' satd Pittsburgh plays at Kansas City Samts defensive hneman Wayne tonight Martin. "I just hope it's somethmg 1 Seahawks 22, Dolphins 15 we can butld on now.ljusthope they At Miam1, John Fnesz threw for come quicker from now on." three touchdowns an h1s first start of The VIctory by New Orleans (1the season, and Seahawks coach 5) left only three winless teains in the Donnas Enckson had a v19tonous NFL - the New York lets (0-6), return to the c1ty where he won two Atlanta (0-5) and Tampa Bay (0-5). nauonal champ10nsh1ps 10 college The Colts, now tied With the Btlls Fnesz, replac10g the benched R1ck for the ARC East lead at 4-1, fell just M1rer, threw touchdown passes of 65 shon in their b1d to remain unbeatand 51 yards to Joey Galloway as en. Buffalo drove 26 yards to the Seattle built a 14-3 lead, theli conlndaanapolis 22 before Christie won nected on an 80-yarder wath Bnan it with h1s third field goal of the Blades for the w10ning score with ' game. ' 2 03 left "We've been in a lot of games Patriots 46, Ravens 38 like this, and a lot of them have gone At Baltrmore. Drew Bledsoe in our favor," said Colts running threw for 310 yards and four touchback Marshall Faulk, who gained 55 downs agamst a mistake-prone yardS on 20 carries after retummg Ravens' secondary Bledsoe was 7from a foot mjury. "Th1s was Just for-7 for 104 yards and two touch- • downs on New En)(land's first two possess1ons of the second half as the Pats blew the game open Two late Baltimore touchdowns got the Ravens close. Packers 37, Bears 6 At Ch1cago, Brett Favre threw for four touchdowns, g1ving htm 20 10 SIX games, as Green Bay gamed 1ts most lopSided vi.ctory ever at Soldier F1eld Favre completed 18 of 27 passes for 246 yards, and Antonao Freeman had seven catches for 146 yards Don Beebe returned a kickoff 90 yards for another touchdown as the Packers beat the Bears for the lilth stra1ght time Lions 28, Falcons 24 At Pontiac, Scott Mitchell threw lor three scores and ran for another as Detroll held off winless Atlanta after buildmg a 28-0 halftime lead. Jamal Anderson led the Falcons' comeback wath three touchdown runs. but they came up short and fell to 0-5 The Lions have won 10 straight and 15 of 16 at the Silverdome. Vikings 14, Panthers 12 At Mmneapohs, Cm Carter caught two short touchdown passes, Robert Sm1th ran for 102 yards and the Vikings forced six Carolina turnovers. Minnesota bu1lt a 14-0 lead before ho1dmg off Carolina's late rally. The Vikings are 5-1 for the fir.;t,timesince 1992, Denms Green's fir.;\ season as coach Raiders 34, Jets 13 At East Rutherford, Jeff Hostetler (See NFL on Page 5) nms Phllndelph•n. Tn.,..,a Bay. Wnsh1ng. AL playoffs Tonight's game Pinsbilrgh nt KWJIUS Cuy, 9 p m Saturdoy's first-round scores AP Top 25 college poll New York 6 Tens 4 New York :\.J Balumore 4 Cleveland 1 (12) Balti· WUl$ U!l"leJ Here are 1~ Top 2~ reruns 1n the AssoCiated Press college foo1ball poll. wnh rint·place ~otcs m parentheses. ~.:urrcnt records u of Jut Saturd:~y, tot01l pomu ~d on 2'i pomts fOf a tint plocc 1101e through o~~e po1n1 for n Hth p1ucc vme and IIISI week's final rnnkmg La•l more wrns sene1l-l Cbompionshlp series: Baltimore vs. New York Tuesday Balumore 111 New York. 8 00 p m WtdnuUy Ballmwe 111 New York, 4 07 p m loam FJidor New York iU Balnmore, 8 f11 p m S1turday New York at Ballh1'10fe, 111 p rn s.nday, OcL 13 New York ar Balumore 4 01 p m rf nccesmry Tuuday, Od. 15 Bultunore at Ni!W York. 8 OJ p m rf !le~$ary WetiM!Miay, Ott 16 Blllumore a11 New York. g 07 p m rf """'"">' .- - NLplayoffs s.t .....,,. nrsa-round ..:om Sl Lours 7. San Du~g.o S, St Lotus WIRI terles l-0 Attanlll "i, Lo1 Anaeles 2, Atlanta wens serres ] 0 Chomplonshlp series: St. Louis vs. Atlanta Ill BRANT DIXON-G 5-foot-5, 161·pound, freshman ODIE KARR·E 5-foot-11, 138-pound, freshman •• 1 :. t .NFL~ ••(Continued from Page 4) C.D. ELLI$-G 5-foot-4, 162-pound, frethman ' In the baseball playoffs, Braves a~d Gardinals join Yanks & O's lea.g ue _finals in By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Atlanta Braves won the World Senes last year because of pnchmg, and breezed through the first round this season the same way Next up, the St Louis Cardmals will see af they can figure out how to solve the best big-game staff rn baseball. Not that the Braves, after hoi dang Los Angeles to JUSt 14 hits 10 a threegame sweep m the first round ol the playolfs, are takang S,t. Louos hghtly "I don't care how good you are, or how good you are on paper, you get to th1s t1me of year and a lot of crazy thmgs can happen. . The margan of error IS very, very small," 1471 'io Nebf111ka : ; ; :: i'·l 1,174 4-0 I 112 6 M1.:.nv (Aa ).,. 1 Tenrtesw _ 1.J I 241 8 Ala\r.ima 'li-0 I 0:'!2 9 Colorado :'\.J I 019 JOPcnnSt . :'!·1 99'1 II Notre Dilmt 1.1 98R 12 LSU 4-0 917 I~ -Honh Curohntt 4-1 910 14 Mtcbtgan 4 I 861 I~ Northweslt'f"n 4-1 141 16 WO!Stunglon 1- 1 680 11 WHI Vtrglnia - 6-0 6111 18 Auhum 4·1 4M1 t9 BnV~am Young :'i-1 :wH 20 Vu~1ma 4 I 119 21 Cahforma 50 122 22, Komsas St 4-1 2H I 21 Gtorgm T~!th 4-1 206 24 Wyommg b-0 IH:'i 2~ Texas :\ 2 162 Brave~ pitcher Tom Glav1ne sard. The Braves wdl suck wrth their post-season rotation of John Smoltz, Greg Maddux and Glavane when their best-of-seven NL senes starts Wednesday mght in Atlanta The New York Yankees. though, oren "t sure about thCII p1tchang plans for the second round of the AL playoffs,- which they began Tuesday mght at home agaanst Baltamore. Andy Pettatte, who led the league With 21 wms thiS season and was 30 against the Orioles. could patch the opener Or 11 could be Dav1d Cone, who started Game I agamst Te.as last week Whale the Braves rely on thw starters, the Yankees count on thc1r bullpen Setup man Manano Ravera, OHIO ST Iowa PennS! Thursday. Oct. 11 ()aklollld Seauk: 0 000 "\ I 0 I 0 000 ~ I lnd1ana. 0 2 0 000 1 0 400 104 IJO 4 0 1J1 116 119 4 0 200 97 112 • 0 2 J 0 Satunl•y·BIK Ten 111tnou a1 M"htgilii St Iowa at lnthMa MmneSOfa :11 Nonhwcsu~rn Purdue 011 Penn St WIKOIL'iln al OHIO ST MAC standings CIHir. 1 Ium 7S 144 OHIO 111 l"iJ W lo I riL l't: fA 101 ~6 106 Ill 1:\1 M7 76 ~~ 97 Tokdu ower-an '? 4 I 0 ' 2 0 Mwnu li07'ID1~0 Bowlmg Grt!en 2 I 0 667 l 2 0 BaiiSt 110~210 Kent IIOS00210 C M•~h E M1dt Akron W Mt~h 82 I I 2 0 2 0 lH 111 ,,.. ~:h •ntoo. E 10 2 4 0 I :'i 0 0 6 0 Saturday's scores Ball Sl 2!1 W ~h~hlgan "i Ktnt 12 Akron 17 Mt:~mt-'6 C~nr M1~h 1gan , l4 This week's slate san Caroltno St Loun . NewOr..... AI._. ~ 3 l 0 600 100 S11turdi7·M.\C Akron ut Ctfll M1~-:ht,an Kene ar Bowling Orten Muum alE Mtchtgan Ohto 111 Ball St 62 71 l 4 0 200 7~ 126 Sundoy's seorts Dtii'Ofl 28. Arlanca. 24 MtflfteiOIIl l.f. C.ohna ll c;,..n Bar 37. Clt•caJ• 6 New &Jiand 46. Balumon: Jll Oakland 14. N Y Jet1 ll Seattle 22, Muu111 I~ Buffalo 16, Indianapolis I] (011 New O..JeanJ 17, JDcklonvtlae 11 Onver'28, Slln OitJO 17 San Fnnctsco 28, Sr•Loutt n H-oo 30, CINCINNATI l7 (O'D Open daft Anzooa. Dalla. N v ~ c •. W MK:htgan o:ll Wy-tJmma Other NCAA Division I scores East AllwiJ)it41, Wtlket 27 Alfmlll, Bdhany.W Vn 17 Amherst 17, Middlebury 10 Anny 19, Yale 1'\ B........,'& 58, Cloeyney 0 Bowdoin 9, Tufts 1 Bndgewater Mas1 19, FtlchburJ Sf 14 Du an~: closer John Wetteland and the rest of New York's relievers were the mam reason the Yanke~s topped Texas tn four games. The Onoles, meanwhile, hope for home runs Baltamore set a major league record wath 257 homers, breaking the mark of 240 set by the 1961 Yankees. The Onoles connected lor nane an lour games an knockmg out the AL champiOn lndaans, the last one commg when Roberto Alomar capped the most controvcrsml week an has career wath a winnmg shot in 'the 12th annang. · Cleveland fans jeered Alomar, who spat on umpire John Harschheck on the last'week of the regular sea(See PLAYOFFS on Page 5) Marshall hammers :UT-Chattanooga 45-0 ,. 10 l) Murray St !I I, Austm Pety 7 N Carolina St 34, Maryland 8 N C Central'~· Faytltevdle St 0 NE l.ooiSiana 13 NW l..oui11•no 10 Newpon Ntws 1. ~num 6 N•~holls St. 10, Samrord '\ Nonh Cwobaa 4!1. Wake Forat 6 Noflh Gr«nvlllc 41 , Cumberlond. Kr o • fbndolpii-Macon 21, Wllhln,ton .t: LeeiO S C~~rohna St 27, Morpn Sr 20 SewliiiiCC 24, Cf'ntre 21 Mount Unron 44 Oh10 Nun bern 7 Muskmgum 16 Caprtod 0 NW Mmoun St 44 Cent Mrssourl 17 Ohto Wt.!sley.m 27 Kcnyun 20 Oh~r Nuzarent: ~~~ Tuy1or 1:\ PmsburgStll TrumanSt 16 R1Jiun41 Bcloit21 ~ OakQUI St "2l:l, N ~ h Ullk~;~t!i l1 SW M1ssoun St 24 S llhnm~ 11 SuJux Falls 20 Westmar South Dllkota 18. St Cloud St J 1 (l SE Mn~uun 0 Manhall U Tn ·OIIIIIDnOOJIIL 0 M~f'jcc5C St 49. Ark ·MCJI!-IIcello 3 Memphis 18. Cux:rnrn~11 16 Middle Tenn. 30, Jacbon¥illc St l:l Mtle~21), Moms Brown 19 Mon:head St ~. OIW"lt:ston Southern I~ Ncbrw;ku19, Kan~il.'i St J Nebraska Wcslcy.m 2H. Cn n~urdt01 N~!b 14 Ncbra!ka Kr:arncy 1"i Fort Lewts :\0 N~!hraska Omaha U Morn1 ngsuJc 9 Nonh Cemral 14 C,lfllll'IJ:C ~ 1 Nonh Te~~ 24 N llblltll~ 21 Northern St ,S lJ 11, Wmon.t St 2!1 Northwood Mtch 26 Thom;lS Murc I' E Tenocu1."l! St" 1J Alli)aladnan St Ehzabclh Cny Sl 14 VLt!llllla Untnn 20, HuM mgs 13dl:un: St J1llill s 47, W~.:iflott (W V,1) M,,J\kll\1 10 C.mton M ~K rnky 14 c;.unllmCmll 0 Cle B)!nct.ll~!lnc 4K Akron St V St M ,o Clo.: GlctiVIIIc :l4 Clc E.t~t T~~h 26 CJc South 27, Ck M.tnh,LII6 Clc S1 l}!nauu ~ 4K Ctl llt.m rdvill~ (Pu) Glen M1lls 25 Clc UmvL'I'srty 46 Cl~! VA/SJ 16 Cu1 Rcouly '4 Wheeltn~ !W Va) Cuth 12 Cuyahnga Hu H Bc<k:hwood 9 Frcmonl St Juseph U Hopewell· ' Loudon 0 Grlmtrur 21 Lu1heran W 14 Gr.tnd V:tl :'!O, Southm~tnn 14 Hurun 2H S.111dusky St M.uy 's 12 Jewell So.:Ju K CunuUcn V.d 0 L1ke C.11h 42, G.trfidd lit~ 1 nmty 6 U.rkcwvuJ St EdwnrJ 14, l:.rte (l'a) Cuthl.'dr.d Pn::p 11 Mahcrn 21 Tu ~cur. Lw.l!l C:ath 14 (()f) Matmn C.11h l1, Mc~h mt~st.ura: I() Mf.Mo.luwhruut. ;n Ouo~w.a Hrll~ 7 N~wh11ry l:'i 1\~l\l ,thuli St John 2() Nurw.tlk St Jl,IUI4M N~:w l.ondun K P.tru1.1 Hu Huly N.uuc 21 Clc Far West 1 Dr.1kc~l. Butler? En1p0na 51 40 W~shburn 1'\ Fenu St 26 Wnync Mrch 7 Fon H!lys Sr 46 Me ~a. Colo 1 Prartkhn 24 Olrvt:l 10 Fnends 10, OII.IWII K.m 12 GrocclamJ 40 LtmlenwoOO 1~ HtramCol 1'\ Hl!tdelbcrg 12 lllmms Col 16 Momnc..nh Ill 14 llhnots We~leyart 48 Ntxtb Park 7 lnt.hnnu St 10, W llhnms 7 Juhn C.lrrull41 Onerbc:tn 7 K.msas Wesleyan 16 Tabor 12 l..;,kt:lllnil 62, Grccnvtlle 6 Loras 42 Wartburg 41 ' Luther l'io Dubuque 12 Mw.; Murray 17 Eureku 10 Ma~.:al~:ster 11 St Olat 11 Mandtcstcr 1~ . Hllllcver 22 M.ulln luther 4~ Northwe~l l'r n Mmn 12 Mary l"i Du.:k1nsonSr 10 Mtll Am Nazan:ne 25. Cul~cr St01.:k ton 7 Mtlllkm 12 Elmhurst9 Mmn -Duluth 28 SW Mmnc~M.I 27 Mmot St 10 Mum Moms 10 Mo Soutlu~m 2"i Mtssoun Rolla 21 Moorhe.1d St 29 Bt.!mfdJI St 26 Moum S~nano l'J. Mamntha 8.1pt1~1 '4 K~ntud,y 4,"i, Pre5bytc:rt:~.n Alleghtny 72 Dcm~on I'J Augsburg 19 H.tmlnll! 16 August.m,l, S D 14 N Dakot.l St 2~ Aurur,t21.Ccnconha. W1~ 14 Oakcr 24 Cl!nl M~lhol.iat 14 Bcth,LII)' K,m "i I Ml PherS11n 26 Bethel. Kan 17 St~rlmg 10 lkthel, Mmn 41 Con~;ordlh Moor 7, Ol.d:: H1lls St 27 S Ditkotn tL"L.:h 24 l)lat kburn l9 W~slmtnslt:r, Mn 12 Bi11lfmn 29 Sne Bennett 2~ ' Cnrroll W1s 22 Lawrence 20 Case Western 10, Earlham 7 Cent low.1bl Wtlham Penn 10 Chadron St II W.:srern S1 ,Culo J Coe 42 Grmm=ll 20 .. Conccrdm Ill 22, Prm~tpla 6 Concurdta St P 14 Crown CollegC 6 Corocll lowu 49 Knox ]2 D.tkota Wesleyan 49. Huron 20 Da)lton 42 Ev.msvtllt: 0 29 Anzona 14 Washmgton St 26 Anzon.1 St oli6 Bms~ S1 7 Ali,ISll P.~~.:1fit -40 Cal Lutheran 22 CS Nonhr1dge 46, Portl.tnd St 14 Cahforma 22 S!luthcrn C.Ll I~ Carroll Mcm 14 W Montallll 1 I Chapm.m 44. CSU Cb1~;11 IS ~ Colnr.n.lu St 2M, H.IWoUI 16 E Oregon 2U Lml1dJ ll F. W 1shmg1on 20 Mnntan 1St I ' ld,tho :\K Cal Poly-SUl n Idaho St 44 S.tcr.m~~:nm St 14 LaVerne: 42 Or.:~o:tdr,;nt,lll4 Menlo ~X. Cllvenlolll Mudd 20 Mont.10.1 44 S Utah I:\ Mnnt.m.L Tcdt 10 Rnc ky Mnuntmn N 1\rh:un,\ 1N W~.-bcr St 4'i N .Culor.u.Ju,t4 , M.LnkntCo S! 27 N Mc11. 1H1gh1 ,111Lh H, C11lur.uh1 Mmcs211 NW 01il.!ltum14K. AJ,uus St 11 Ncv,tdn :'i4 UNL.V 17 1'.1~.: Luther.m 44, Cent W.1shmgtun C.ath11h~; 6 l'ul,mt.l 21 S.1k11120 PyU1.1111nmt: V 1l 10 Kl•nnl!dy 27 K.1cmo.: Stluthcnr ll ern 20 41 S Orcgnn l4 W1ll.mk't!C 12 Srn1nn Pr l'ier 20 Pllj!.l!t Suunt.IIO St M.•ry s C.tl "i2 San Llt~!![ll1 • UC DaVIN ~0 Humboll.it St I' UCLA 41 On:t~:'""' 22 W Orcj!on 24 Lcw1s & Cl 1rk 21 W Washlllj!ltlll :'ib WhliWlll'lh 11 w.,sbmt:tun 27 Stanlnrd 6 Wyt•llllllp 4"i S m JuM: St 22 bur- {I',J) <; W Cui 8 1st6 4K M~M~~o:h~.:n (W V.t J Don.lhtk: 211 :t... utc ~ \llk Lea~ue U Labonte captures UAW-GM Quality 500; Gordon gets 31st NHL standings • Midwest lntercolleglale EASTERN CONFERENCE St 20 A.Jti,LOiJ 16 North Coast Athletic Cnnf. • H.u~~u , nts Hockey Ev.LII s'>'t ll ~ V~lley l'le1a I-I HuJMlll 26 Conference USA S.l!l,lriOIW H.c~.•thvtllc Lt~t Z.m~:s~lllc41.J Mcm l"hl' 18 Cmwll\.111 I f> Pioneer Wn ) r.,nu • 14 l1tlin C.1lvcrt 2fl N ll.lhlrtNlr~: 12 W1 ....~1ershur)! 21 Ncw.uk L11h 14 Wh~ c llng jW V 1) l l mdy 47 Wdl~v1lk Other Ohio college scores Daytnn 42 K1~k• H~·sc rv~ 7 1ker H t~ 12 Hl!rmlla~~ AtJ:mhc IJIVISk.n :fum W J. I £b. liE lit\ 72 l.km~un 19 C.L..c Wes1ern Ill 1,.-vlh.am 7 Ohm We ~leyu n27 Kcnyun20 Wmcnhl.:rJ; 61 (~rlru 6 l lnnd.L .............. 2 II N~.:w lo.:r~y J 0 lunp.L il.Ly 1 0 NY lsi.LIIIIen U I NYR.m~cr~ 0 I P1ul.u.lcl11luu Cl l 0 0 0 I I 0 4 2 2 I I U 1 4 2 6 I Ohio Athlehc Cnnferenp! W tshm~tun 0 0 2 1\llel!,h~.:: ny H1r.~m l"i H~Lo.Jcltk:r~ 12 John Co~rrull41 Ou ~rhc 111 7 M.trr~tt.t4' U 1ldwm W 1t1.1l'C 10 Muunt Umun 44 Ohm Nortliem 7 Mu"kltt~;:Llm I C. C.LJlLIIIIO Cl I I( 1 1 1 1 ~ 1 ' "i Nur1hcu~t Oivl~lft 100210 IJ II I J 4 4 001111 .., .......•.ll 0 I I 1, ' 010014 020017 M1d·States Assoc. Gem:va47 'I 111m 14 W.Li sh 1'i Urbnn.1 b WF..STERN CONFERENCF. c~ntrul Nonacnnference action l\lnlia6"i Uc!l.tn~.:e 10 BluUtun 2c,t Sue lknnctt2'1. Ccntr.ll St 14 Norfolk St 14 Findlay n Malnnc Ill Sust.~uchanna 40 Wtlnungmn 14 IJ l 4 I 1 0 (l 2 4 1 II02'ifi : :0 I 0 0 I 1 0 I 0 0 () I 200 I 0 0 lnmntn Stl..nuts l.>ctmu .. ..•.. Phucntx .. Ohio H.S. scores Uivhion W J. I £b. liE lit\ 4 2 Saturday's action ' ..-:'- -/'' r""t-Ak~A->BuLihtcJ.>.:'i4t Akrtm-V. (J r AUun Elklt 17, Akrun 11n:1imnu l it- "" l)dlalre 14 Steul:icnv11lt C,Lih 0 r:: O'Tl St Am~ J4 St Xavter 6 St John'1, Mtnn M Carleton 7 St Joseph '• Jnd )4 Qotncy 18 St Nc'lrbcn 24 Lake Fore1t 17 St Thomas, Mtnn 20, Gu!tav Adol phus 10 Tnmly.lll 48 Iowa W~sleyan 14 Valle)' Ctt)' St 12 ~ll)'VIIIe Sl 0 Wabash 41 , Rose-Hulman 12 Wallh 1S, Urbana 6 Wcumtnster, Pa. •n Tn Stute 1 Whe:lton, Ill 16 AuguJto.na.lll 12 Wis ·LaCroue '\I Wu ·Pio.nev1Ur: 12 W11 · Rtv Fall• 42. W11 Oshkoth 14 Wts - WhiiCW.llCr 18, W11 ·Eau Cl:ttrc ll Wutr:nbera 61. Oberlin 6 Southwest Mar1 Hill I 8 Newberry 3 Non~onrrrr-ncr , I I 0 167 S7 117 O'i000082U2 St E1uo :\~ LA:ntnr Rhynt:' 24 Emofy & Henry 24 MIII MUjl~ 7 FlnnJ,a A&M ~~ HumJNon "iR {6 OTJ FlnnJa S1 :\4 Clclnson 1 I rusibur~t St 10 Chowan 0 Furman 4, W Carolina ~0 Ganh~~:r W~:bb 24. Wm.!£11e 14 GeOJgla 1K MIIIISSIP'Pi St 19 Gcorg1a Soullll;rn 20 VMI 17 Gtnrg1.1 Tc:ch I] Vtr,lnta 7 H~ndenon S1 17 Well Alabama 1 Houswn J I. SW Lou1srana 24 Jacbon St 11, Tc:x11s Southern 14 bmc:s Madison 11, Mame7 Kentucky St 24, Tuskcs~ 19 LSU 1'1i Vanderbilt 0 Lombut~ 36, Cumberlnnd Te11n 26 Uvtngsr~ :\9, WlnJton Salem 6 OHIO 7 E Mu.:h1pn 0 Toledo,24 Bowhn~ G~n 16 WuttrnOM.a. FraDCIICO 4 I 0 !roO I)~ C~>nnc~llcut 3 1102~1~0 0 4 0 000 0 • Al.1 D1m11ngh.tm 24 W Kenru ~ky 0 Al.tb lllli!1"i K~.:ntu~ky 7 • Alub<~nlil A&.M 44. Morehouse II Albany Ga 27 Savannah St 17 Alcorn Sr I 1J Ark Ptne Bluff2 Au bum 2K South Carohna 24 Bndgewatcr Va 19 Hampden.Syd ney I J Campl"otllsv1lle61 Ky Wcskyan 1~ Cat.1wba 17 C:l.rWn·Ncwm,Lfl 1 Chm:h Vnllcy 2~ Wesley I~ Dovu.bon I l Gu1llllnl 10 ~1:twar~ St Bethu11e Cookman 11' J. I I'd. W J. I l 0 0 I 00 2 0 0 I 00 Rut~cn 49 Cent Sou!h • This week's slate 9J Eascrm DJ¥11ion ::::::::::•2 m llhnou46 lndtona 41 (2 OT) Iowa 17 M1ch1gan St JQ Nonh~~1crn 17 Mlchtt.an 16 OHIO ST 18 Pt:nn St 7 Purdue 10 Mm~sut:~ 27 I 0 1~0 94 6J 2 0 600 128 117 4 I 0 800 ] 2 0 600 J 0 .I()() 2 l 0 400 210400 4 1 0 I -12 ruwson St Trenton St 24 Rowan 14 Tnmt,; Conn 27 Hamrlton 14 Uml"!n~ NY 41 Rochester 0 Ursrnus 27 Swanhmore 6 Vtii.Jnova 'H Conne~tu:ut 27 W Maryland 27 Muhlenberg 14 W Va We~lcyun24 Shcphcrd21 W~j!ncr 24 St Franm Pa 6 W.tsh & Jell 29, Grove City 2 · w.•yntliburg 41 Th1cll"i Wcsky.1n 11 Colby 211 West Chester 11 Sllp~l')l Rock 21 West Vrrgn11.t 34 Bustun Coll~~c 17 Wesrlieh1 St 20 Franunghum St 10 Wtdo.:rn:r 1, Jun1<~ta 211 Wtlhanb .W lhte~ 7 Wur~ol!~tl!r St 49 M.w -Bo~ton 6 Onrall 0 Di~•lien Wtiltrn Dlvblow ~ )~ '!! I 0 KJJ 144 I 0 !toO 110 1.4 4 2 0 667 14'1i 2 4 0 1JJ 119 2 4 0 nJ 91 WuhtnJ.ron Pllllladelphia AnzonD• •: Dallas::" NYGtOIIlb •• Syracuse Saturday's st"ores NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ia111 Navy 64 Duke 27 Northeastern 27, Ru;hmond I0 P.~~,;c 1..a. As..,umpraon 0 Perm 10 Bu~;knell 21 l'1llshurgh '\l Temple "i 2 Plyn\t.luthSt 19 W Conn~~~~~Lir 12 Rh1Kic lsl.llld 41 M.usa~huscu~ 2I Ruh~n Morns 4Q Gmmuu 7 S.LIH; R\:gllla 1K, Bcnt1.!y 1"i St Pctcr) 1'7 I :nrfidll 11 ~lonclull ~ MIT 14 Stony Bruuk 26 Sm:tt:d H~un ") su~quehann.t 40 Wtlmm~IOII Ohto 2:'i 21 0 Mnss Lowell ~n W New England 6 Menunn~;k. 10 Curry 1 Mtllcrsv111e 61, Mantlicld 1 Monmouth, N J 28 Mtreyhurst 14 Montdrur St 24 St John Fis~r 17 Mnmvmn 19 Otl~wure V,ll 6 I() Wlik:OOStn .. ,.~ • JH 19 20 21 12 Mtnnt"sota AMERICAN CONFERENCE s. Mun Dartmouth :\'i Nichols 7 I:'! 6 22 M1'"h1¥anS1 Purdut M1eb1~on NFL standings -~ 6 14 I 0 0 I 00 4 0 0 100100110 I I 0 m ~ I 0 110m410 1 1 o 2 l o I I 0 :0.00 2 1 0 IIO"i00 2 10 llhno1s Football Oenvu Kansas Cny San Di~'o 4 ~I 11' L I I'd. W J. I Nonhwesrem 2 0 0 I 00 St Louts at Atlanta 8 II p m tf nee. """Y "'" 11 10 Wofford 14 Te~~oas 71 Oklahoma St 14 lellas A&.M 6l, Lcu1~Hma Te\;h l l Ie"'as Ter.:h 45, 8uylur 24 Tnnlty Tcx 111 Color.IOOCol l'i Utuh 14,. TcliL'l·EI Puso 27 Midwest lth.u:.L15 Spnnglield 2'i Jmcy Oty St ~9. Hanwtek ~4 Ke.m 14 Wm Pnter$0n 7 Kmgs. Pa 17 Lebanon Vat 0 l...alayutlt! 17, HIII'VW'd 7 Lelugh 20 Pnnccton 14 l.y~;om1ng 12, FDU-Matl11on 0 Ma1ne Manume 14 Muss rwlnnume 2! Cont. I<am 7 20 lndmhll Pa 42 Cuh1orn1.1 Pu 6 2 :'! 7 M 9 ~0 Big Ten standings Mond•y, Oct 14 "-llanta.:.l St Loots 1 OQ p m cuary Wtdnuda), Od. 16 St lou•s at Atlanta 4 I "i p m Crntr.l P1ttsbur,.t'l ' HouMcn .•.........•'\ Baltnoort • 2 JacbQnvtlle 2 CINCINN"-Tl . I I 1 Othr.-, reccl~in& ~otes: Uuh 12>1i 70, Easl Car,ohna 42. Sputhern M1ss 40 V~rg1D1a Tech 3~ Southern C.1l 11 Iowa 12 Wu&con,•n 12. Syrucu~ 10 Wa~hmg1on S1 8, Georam 6 Texw; A&M I Texas Tech I 1\llanta 8 II p m Saturday "-tl:~.nm m: St louts 4 I~ p m Sund.,, Od. 13 "-tla11C01 a1 St Lou1s, 7 )0 p m ~~saty Eb.l!'nll 'i-0 I 641 4-0 I 609 ,4.-0 I , S~7 K:~nus Wedneodar St Lovrs at Allanlil 8 II p m Thu,.ay St LouiS }I',I<.I I flonda {18) :2 OHIO ST (24) ~ FlondnSt (4) 4 AIIZonaSt (I) 28 · reception ~ Southern 24 M1ss V.tlley St 0 Tl!lln!!$SC!t!S1 4~ Lane 26 T~nnessee Te~.:h 21 Tenn Mnrnn 14 (lOTl Tulane J,, Tex11s 01r1s11un 7 Umon ·KY l'l, 8e1hel Tenn 7 Valdosta Sl '4 North Alubama 11 lOT Vugmta Sr ~6 Knuxv1lle 6 West Georgtu 69. Tu~culum 0 Wilham & Mary 11, N~:w Humpshtrt: Buffalo 41. Cornell 24 Buffalo St J2 Brockpqrt Sr I, C<Jnt~tus 42. lona 0 Carnegte Mellon 21 D1~kmson 1 Catholic U 26. Sal1sbury St 8 Clannn 'i7 Lock H;,ven ' Coast Guard 1~ Norw1~h 9 Colgat~ 44 Brown 27 Ctllumbta42. Holy Cross 16 Con~onJ 48, W Vtrgmua T~:~:h I J Dartmouth 20, Fordh;Jm 7 Oelnwan: "iO, Bos ton U 16 Duq~sne S1ena f..Mt Stroudsburg 27 Kutztown 20 Edinboro 11 Shippensburg 17 F.:.~tmont Sl 4M W V1rgtnm St 14 Geneva 47 Ttflm 14 Georgelown 0 C 1I, Munst 14 Glen~LIIc St 44 West Ub.:rty 29 Hoban 26 St Lawrence 2"'i oon ·aartrum. gets first ·NFL TD By Scorr WOLFE had two quarterback sacks on S1nllnwl CorrwlpOndwnt Maynard, and Calaway had another, The Southern Tornadoes scored while Matt Bissell broke up a the game's first touchdown and Writesel reception, hitting the ace never looked back en route to a receiver so hard that his helmet was dazzling 31-20 Tri-Valley knocked off. The Tornadoes had Conference Hocking Divis1on wrn been pushed back to their own 23Former Meigs Marauder star and •0ver the Eastern Eagles Saturday yard line an tbe proc~ss. Marshall aii-Amencan tight end :mght at East Shade Stadium. Eastern head coach Casey Coffey Mike Barturm hauled in his first : Southern is now l-0 in the lVC said, "We had some bag momentum touchdown pass in an NFL resular •and holds a 2-4 mark, wh1le Eastern plays to burld on, but mistakes season game dunng the New Engdrained us. We shot ourselves m the drops to 0-1 and 1-5. land Patraots' 46-38 over the BaltiOutstandrng indivadual foot just too many Urnes." On such more Ravens Sunday at Memonal performances highlighted the game, lime carne on the next series when Stadaum m Baltimore. as Southern seniors Jamie Evans Eastern fumbled for the se<;.ond Bartrum's touchdown catch came and Jesse Maynard posted career lime, but recovered desp1te bemg m MIKE BARTRUM after a cruc1al interference call carne numbers. Evans rushed 26 t1mes for the hole second and IS, deep in their on a pass by Patnots quarterback 177 yards and a touchdown, while own territory. Eastern's defense Parcells also Implemented Drew Bledsoe, senmg up the one .calching five passes for 65 yards again made a good stand, holding Bartrum's talents mto the Patriots' yard touchdown pass from Bledsoe and regrsterrng nearly 275 all- Southern on four downs as Calaway ,offense, working him in to allow ~o Bartrum at t.~ IS 48 mark in Jhe purpose yards. Maynard completed and Billy Francis came up wnh a ' time out for staning tight end Ben ' third quarter. 130f 18 passes for 112 yards, two couple big plays. 1 Coates, who many consider the best Burtrum, a thard-year veteran was touchdowns and no il!.lerceptions, On the third play from traded tG the Patriots August 25, after itight end 'in the NFL. whrle also sconng a touchdown on a scnmmage, Eastern's McDaniel The touchdown catch was seerng .acuon dunng the 1996 prequarterback ~ keeper . Maynard broke through the hne and outraced Bartrum's second of his career, and season and 1995 season as a membolstered his passmg slatS wh1ch as .,hts defenders 40-yards down the left first an a regular-::eason game. ber of the Green Bay Packers roster. of Fnday, ranked third an the area sideline for Eastern's first score at While w1th the Packers, he pulled Bartrum the fourth tight end on Somewhat overshadowed by the 7:16 mark of the second quarter. an a 17-yard touchdown pass from Southern's success was Easterner McDaniel added the kick for a 13-7 UNDER PRESSURE - Ellatem quarterback Steve Durst (left) the New England roster. was brought Adam McDamel's third 100-yard score. finds himself under pre88ure from Southern's Michael Ash (33) dur- to New England by head coach Bill Conner Hersman Trophy winner 1)' During the week, Southern head Ing Saturday night's game on the Eagles' field, where Southam won Parcells primarily because of his Detmer JUSt four seconds into the game of the year - a 21 for 142fourth penod during a 27-17 Packyar~ effort that yielded one coach Dave Barr pulled a fast one long snappmg talents. He was the top 31·20. (Photo by James McDaniel) ers' wm over the New Orleans Samts touchdown on the Eagles, by saying, "He long snapper on the Green Bay speStatistically. Evans and (Michael Ash) will not dress, and he • in ' 1996 NFL pre-season football caal teams units, and maantams that McDan1el had quite a r"~Pe for the will not play." position w'ith the Patriots. acta on. game's top rushrng honors Ash, who is nursmg a shoulder throughout the contest Southern lhJury. played incognito and 'Nasa amassed 334 total yards net offense, b1g factor in Southern's success. Ash gammg 222 on the ground and 112 wore several different jerseys to m the air. remain anonymous. Barr said, "We Several sacks for negative felt we needed to protect Michael's yardage was the only thing that kept suscept1bllaty to injury any way we SHS from approaching the 400-yard could. His presence allowed us to do mark. Southern had 19 first downs some new thmgs offensively and HUNTINGTON, WVa (AP)- "He showed zip on ball for the lirst to Eastern's nine. Eastern had 246 kept Eastern from keymg on any ume sance got here." Ma~ll opponents beware. Even .total yards; 165 on the ground and one part of our offense." "(The wan over) Western Ken~ wllh a3S-O thrashang of Tennessee;g) an the arr. lust over a manute after Eastern's Chattanooga under thear belts, the tucky was the clue we were getting : Quarterba~k Steve Durst, score, Southern hit paydlfl when Thundenng Herd can stall get a lot better. but I didn't thank we'd dom~ :fOnstantly under tntense pressure Maynard raced two yards around the better, said Marshall head coach Bob inate the way we did,'' Pruett said. I lrom the Southern defense, h1t e1ght left end on a quarterback keeper Kresser was resting on the bench' Pruett. ~f 20 passes for 81 yards. Jeremy The k1ck was wide, but Southern Pruett said Marshall (5-0, 2-0 by the end of the thard quarter, hav:Calaway caught four passes for 54 boosted ats lead to 19-7 wath 5·50 Southern Co~ference), as "arnprov- ing led Marshall on all of its scoring' ~ards and Pat Ae1ker was 1-15 with rema1ning;n the half. That score ang-, but stall not as good as we can drives. h touchdown. was set up by a 50-yard scamper by he" "I Jell real comfortuble,." said" ; ·Complementing the Sobthern Evans. Try telling that to the Moccasans Kresser, a senior transfer from Floncontrngent was freshman Adam The latter stages of the second who suffered thcar worst-ever loss to da. "I'm geitmg to the point that I )::umings, who rushed eight times quarter were highlighted by two Marshall and thear first shutout smcc know what's gmng on. I didn't havef for 45 yards, and M1chael Ash. who good mdavidual efforts. Pat Aeaker anybody in my face and I had time, 1993. ran fave limes for 35 yards. Jason broke up a 40-yard bomb intended UTC (2-3, 1-1 ) never got past the to look around and find receivers." I ty.'ritesel caught three passes for 31 for Southern's Matt Riffle Marshall 41-yard hne to even threatNow, it's looking more and more ' ~ards and two touchdowns Southern's J R. Blackwell had a en to score. The Moccasins were like ~arshall's game Nov. 9 at East~ • lniually, Southern shot out of the couple key tackles and a held to JUst 148 total yards. Tennessee State could he for the ate w1th a no-huddle offense and quarterback sack to stall an EHS _ "They wh1ppcd us an every pha.'e Southern ConfcrcnL'C chwnpion•mip. 1pped off 54 yards, before the drive Southern led 19-7 at the half ohhe game," UTC coach Buddy ETSU heat dcfcndang league < MI$SES THE CATCH -Southern's Jamie Evans (34) ml11es the astern defense .held the Tornadoes Eastern's mistakes and Its Green said. ' There was po silver linchampion Appalach1un 31-10 on n downs at the 23-yard line. Evans inability to pass proved to be a pasa from Jesse Maynard while Eestern'a Pat Aelker (1 O) provldas mg. we were totally dommated." Saturday to move into so[c possesad 31 yards in the dnve, which maJor factor rn tl1e half. At the defensive coverage during Saturday night's Hocking Division conGreen, who's team lost to DIYI· sion of lirst place Qt 3-0., Marshall !· tailed in part on a Sout~mble intermisston, Evans had 14 carnes test at Eastern High School's field, where the Tornadoes won 31· sion 1-A Colorado State earlier in the and Furman arc a half game back at ~covered by Sout~erner W'illie for 120 yards, as Southern had mne 20. (Photo b~ J11111•• McD•nial) year, saad he'd pick Marshall over 2-0. I • olhns . first downs to Eastern's three CSU "right now" al the game were Meanwhile, Pruett wall try lo f • A senes of crackback blockrng McDanael was 11-96 yards at the knock. Five first downs and nine F11st powns .... .. . ... . 19 9 .nd trap plays allo~ed Southern to_ half Usually a prohfic passer, Durst plays later, Southern ended a 75- Rushing . . 165 played in Huntington. keep Marshall from stumbling .222 Marshall, ranked No -J an DIYI- agaanst so-called lesser opponents, a . blast huge holes tn the EHS 4-4 was only 1-7 passang for four yards yard dnve on a s~<-yard Maynard to Passmg ............... 112 81 llefense. Southerners Matt Riffle, m the half, a credit to Southern's Wntesel pass combo. The kack was Total yards . . . 246 ston 1-AA, moves up to Division I- loablc of the teams of h1s predeces334 fdatt Dill, Josh Ervan, Josh Floyd defense. vood and Southern led 31-14 wath Comp.-au .......... 13-18 8-20 A next season. sor, Jim Donnan. 3 llahr, JR. Blackwell, Wallie Eastern'~ Adam Sanders had a 8·40 left m the game. lntercephons thrown 0 Marshall has Improved wath Asked about East Tennessee's tolllns, Joe Ktrby and Jesse Little 15-yard return to the 45-yard line, Eastern fumbled on the first play Fumbles-lost ..........2-0 3-2 every game, Pruett saad He smd . wan over Appalachian, Pruett was : 8-70 · quarterback Enc Kresser played par- qu1ck to avmd lookang ahead. (ltd a great JOb blockmg up front for setung up a 10-play 55-yard scormg ol us next possessron, but FranciS Penalt1cs .6-60 4-92 lfle Tornadoes . dr1ve for the Eagles. Shaun Long recovered EHS, however, lot (he Punts-yds ..... ... .. . 2-42 lacularly well Saturday. Kresser ''That was a great wm fur them,., ' . On the farst Eastern play from hauled in a Durst pass for the ball on downs. But alter the threw for 241 yards and two touch- Pruett said "That's a bog nvalry, and • *c~1mmage astern fumbled and Joe touchdown McDan1el added he Tornadoes ate up some clock, they Scoring summary downs loy half11mc as Marshall built I'm excited lor them, but we've got l Karby and Mtchael Ash recover~d. k1ck and Eastern cut the SHS lead to turned the ball over to Eastern on a 31-0 lead. VMI next." settmg up a four-play, 20-y~rd dnve 19-14 at lhe 6:08 mark of th• thi!SLJI!e EHS 16-yard hnc Southern Ten-yard Maynard to "People arc starling to sec what Marshall IS at VMI ne<t Saturday: ' that culmmate~ on a 10-yard quarter. ___.-Eastern marched four yards on W11tesel touchdown pass, Karg Kresser rs all about," Prucll saad. ' Maynard to Wratesel touchdown The now close encounfcr 'again sox plays. scorang on a 13-yard kick , 8 55, Ist qtr pass at the 8:55 mark of the farst got the large crowd back mto the Durst to Aeaker touchdown pass Southern. Evans 13 -yard run, penod. Then Joao "John" Karg kack game for the first tame smce the first After an unsportsmanlike conduct kick blocked, 6.24, 1st qtr was good and Southern led 7-0. quaPter. SHS freshmen Adam penalty made the extra-pomt k1ck a Eastern: McDanacl 40-yard run. Southern's defense looked the Cumangs, then got SHS ofl and . 28-yard attempt and m1ss, Eastern McDaniel kack, 7 16, 2nd qtr hesl that 11 has all season, holdmg runnrng with a 15-yard kickoff tra1led 31-20 at the 2 18 mark Southern Maynard two-yard run; Eastern on four straight downs return. Cummgs then broke a run ol Eastern's Sanders recovered an Kack w1de no good, 5 50, 2nd qtr lor the lirsl tame an 37 career race.,. By JOE MACENKA Wratesel broke through the EHS lane 20 yards before Ash broke another ons1de k1ck on the k1ckoll, but Josh Labonte kept has Chevrolet Monte Eastern Durst to Long. 8-yard CONCORD, N.C. (AP) and blocked the McDamel punt w1th lor 12. A Maynard to Evans pass Ervan packed off an antcrcepuon to touchdown pass , McDanael kack, Between them, Terry Labonte and Carlo up front for 129 laps, includ- , Joe Kirby and an unidentified play ot 16 yards gave SHS three gtvc the ball and the wm to the 6 08, 3rd qtr , JelfGordon have raced 19,600mlles ing the linal 27. Southerner recovering the ball on consecuttve first downs. Evans Tornadoes '• Southern· Evans 10-yard run, thiS season. After all that time, the 19-yard line. scored two plays later on a 10-yard Wratesel, Maynard and Ervan had k1ck wide no good, 4 50, 3rd qtr. they're back at square one. Two plays later Southern scored run at the 4:50 mark to boost the mtcrccptwns lor Southern Calaway Southern : Sax yard, Maynard to Labonte won the UAW-GM Meigs H.S. on an end-around by Evans, who score to 25-14 as the ktck was agam had 14 ta10klcs lor Eastern. Da11acl Wntesel .pass, k1ck no good, 8.40, Quahty 500 on Sundoy at Charlotte sports calendar dove head over heels over the wade. Otto had a sack and Nathan Radlord 4th qtr . Molor Speedway; cutting Gordon's A 2~-yard kackoff return' by had several key EHS tackles. Eastern defender at the goal line: Eastern Durst to Ac1kcr, 13-yard lead in the dnvcr standtngs to a smThe 13-yard touchdown run was McDanael agatn gave Eastern good Maynard 1s now 71 lor 128 thas year pass; k1ck no good; 2 18, 4th qtr Tuesday glc pomt w1th three mces Jell on the worth a 13-0 Southern lead as held posat10n. The EHS offense anpassmgfor711 yards Cross country-TVC Meet at 1996 Wanston Cup calendar Eastern blocked the extra-pomt kick looked hke, for the first t1me, at was Evans as now 49-347 yards Alexander Statistical leaders "Now we krnd ol have to go 1nto pttempt. ., fmng .on all eaght cylinders. rushmg and caghth m the area an Volleyball-Wellston at home every race hke il's the last one," McDamel seemed to grve Eastern McDanacl and Durst had some b1g rcceav1ng wath 22 for 253 yards Thursday Rush jug t.nbonle smd after h1s victory set up some momentum on the k1ckoff runs along the way to the SHS 23- Cummgs as now 45 carf1cs for 220 Golf-Dist!lct tournament at ValSouthern: Evans 26-177; the closest sea.,on-cndang potnts batreturn, run~mg 20-yards to the EHS yard hne On the next play, yards McDamel1s now 87 for 555 ley Vacw Cumangs 8-45, Ash 5-35 Eastern: tle tn NASCAR's modern era, which 49-yard hne. The Eastern dnvc Maynard made a great athlet1c play, yards on the year an rushmg Freshman lootbaii-Nelsonvallc at stalled . o~ fo_ur downs after JUmprng over mtended rece1v~r Pat This week:. Soulhcrn goes to McDanacl 21-142, Durst 3-20, Long dates back to 1972. home Gordon, b1ddtng to wm his secJl1cDaRiel s anatlal 17-yard run Aeakcr at the 10-yard hne for the Tramble Eastern plays Federal 2-6 Volleyball-at Belpre Passing ond consel.:utave Wmston Cup title: piCked up Eastern first, tim down of tntcrcepuon. Maynard raced 90- Hocking Southern: Maynard.J3- IS=I·t2 ~ camc•to ll:harlottorwnlua I I kpo<nl,,,.. ''" Friday tile' ntghll Soutbetn'Sidcf.onsQJ ag~m " yards. foil an,appnrenttscor<:~ bUll tllo-:>- ouamr ~' C( ~. • ' - • ; • .am 1y ·football-Nelsonville at Eastern OurstS-20=81 had done a ~o<id JOb. play was called back for a clip at the Southern ........... 13 6 6 6 = 31 1 Receivina ~~kc~u~:~~d~~fh~~ p;;1 ~h~ home . A roughrng the kacker pen~lty 48-yard line Easlern . . .. ....0 7 7 6 = 20 Southern· Wntescl 3-31, Evans halfway mark ol the 334-lap event. kept a 10-p.. ay Southern dnve ~live, Eastern appeared to be broken Team statistics 5-65Eastcrn Calaway 4-~4; Acakcr He wound up ll st, his worst showbut Eastern s defense came to hfe an and battered. Southern was at us 1-15 !Obag way, unleashing four straight peak of momentum, takmg ang in more than two months. E !Vime-tlme plays. Adam McDaniel udvantage of opportunity's welcome Department " Thas wall he a bag tester for us," • Gordon sa ad "'We 'II sec what we' re made ol. ~aseba/1 (_co_nt-anu_ed_rro_m_Pa-ge_4>_ _---,-_ _ _ ____;__ _ _ _ _ __ Labonte arrived at Charlotte's regular season games we won from dpcnencc. Manager Tony La Rus-- 1.5-mllc tnoval With seven top-live swn. The crowds at Yankee S1adium horne run 1n Cleveland. Guaranteed Safety & '"and seven players who took pan lintshes m has prcvaous nmc races, The Yankees were 10-3 agamst them This series could go either ale considered by many players to be an the three-game sweep over San but that stnng of success wasn't the Orioles th1s season, with some of way." the most unruly in the game High Interest Yields Daego in the opcnmg round own enough to keep h1m in the points The Braves have won seven Game I of the Texas-New York the games turning into slugfests World Senes nngs lead. Gordon ovoliook htm wath Available "It's goang to he real good for us straight games at home in the postsertes was • bnetly '!flayed when ''To watch thiS club grow and eight consecutive top-live fuushes, to stan'offat home, particularly after season, and 14 of 17 overall. Atlanta • No Loads or Fees Rangers nsht fielder Juan Gonzalez 1mprove through the course ol the and a v1c1ory at Charlotte would went 9-4 agaanst St. Lo~1s thas seathe tough series with Texas," Yanhad s0me batteries and ice thrown at • Accumulate or Mpnlhly season has been a teal pleasure and have been has fourth an a row, tying kees manager Joe Torre saad. "Bal- son . Income him. a privilege," La Russo sa1d. "They the sport's modem-era record. The Cardmal~ are rnakmg their "I didn't wOI"I'} about them boo- trmore was as good as any team in • Hi&h Safety! came so far so fast and refused to On Sunday, however, Gordon ing me - I juat went out the"' and the league in the second half of the first post-season appearance smce • Wide Choic:e of Annuities of 1987, but have plenty of October season. It doesn't matter how many make any excuses about all t~ no match for Labonte, who won ployed the way I know how to play All Kinds newness and takrng the lime to gel on Charlotte's high-banked layout • lhe 1ame.'' Alomar said after his Call for lnfDmlllion: • Scoreboard Baseball ·Southern hands \ ·Eastern 31-20 loss Marauders-~ --Meet the · October 7, 1198 Pomeroy •Middleport, ohio The Dally Seullnel• Page5 ..,Monday, -:-~~~::;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _..::.._...:::,:~:.::.:=::::.::.:::.::::..__ _ _ _ _.:.:::.::.::!..:::.::::::..:.::=:.:. Monday, October 7, 1198 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Abilene Chnstlllln 2t E New Mcxtco 6 Anaelo St 28. w Tuu AI:M 10 Arkans"' St 17, Cent "-rkansu 7 Mkansa• Tech 40 M1U1uipp1 Col l2 Cenr Oklahoma ~8, Twu• AAM CDmmerc:e 21 Della Sr :W, S Arkanlll' I;\ Florida 42. Artllftsu 7 , H•din·Simmons )) Sui Rou St 17 Hardin& ~n. NE Oklaboma 7 Kanw S2, Oklahoma 24 DOMINO'S MADNESS SAI.I StJN!tAY ·THURSDAY 9 P.M. UNTR (;LOSING LARGE,PEPPERONI .' . $,99 PLUS Ill Offer Good At Pomeroy Location Only Lanpton 17, Praine VIew 20 MtUOWil7, Souoltem Mcdt l6 Ouacttlta 24, E Cemrul U 21 Rlee )8, New MeAtco 21 SE Oklahoma ~2 Mtdwett•r• St. Ttw l9(0T) Sw Okl""""' l9. Pottllondtc So. 10 playoffs... DOMINO'S 111 WIST MAIN " . •' I - POMIROY ,, ' ' • I tlirew three touchclown panes 11 Oaldlnd bolt the hltpleas Jeu. The Rliden won for jill! the aecond time in 11 pare~, while the Jell fell to 06 for the finl time in l'ranchiK hill~- New~orkllllllllltqlllllelblck •• 11 SCOTT INSURANCE Neil O'Donnell for four to six weeks with a sepnted riaht shoulder. B . - 28, CJwaen 17 At Denver, John !!lway led the Broncos to another comeback victo, ry. He threw four touehclown P,WOS • -three' to Shannon Sharpe- as the Broncos overcame a 17-0 flrst.half defir.it. Elway completed 32 of 41 passes for 323 yards, wh* Sharpe hud a caree~-high 13 catches for I 53 yards. 49en 28, Rams 11 At St. Louts, backup quarterback Elvts Grbac threw three touchdown passes, twp to reserve tight end Ted Popson. as San Francisco heat the ,Rams for tbe 13th straight time. ' Since Rich Brooks look over as Rams coach last season, the 49ers have outscored St. Louis 147-34 in four games. Grbac replaced Steve Young, who took a week off to heal a nagging groin sprain. 6146911 •on <CG~~ect> 32l1SwmtRd. Alblllly, Ollio 45710 • Anmitles iiiiUCd by P,.ltpllli~• lnd bave penaltlea for arly Ole �• . Pege 6 • The Dally Sentinel Monday, October 7, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 1 Ann Landers -·-- 1,!9'· LDI AnJi: lel 1\rnes S}'lldak lfld Cn:· ' • By ANN LANDERS . Dear Ann Landers: I would like to write a Jetter to .the parenfs of K'I!'Cn Ann Quinlan. She was the young girl who mixed alcohol and barbiturates and was in a coma for about seven years before she died. Her parents fought a well-publicized coon baule to get her off life sup· pon. I know a lot of years have passed, !>ut Karen has been on my 90 disciplined. Both our childre'lrire ed something had to be done. We set a large jar on the breakfast parents now, and they enjoy telling table, and every time the kids said the story of the "shut-up jar," and of "shut up," in went pan of their course, we enjoy hearing . it. .. It : allowance money. The first offense Worked in Yuba City, Calif. Dear Yuba: It worked in Y~ba was a nickel , the second a dime, and so on. There were days when we put City, and it can work anyplace. I CfC· l. in as much as a dollar. Of course, we ommend it. Gem of the Day : Someone sa~d, heard a lot of complaining, but it was amazing how that system even· "Most men fall halfway in love wtth tually eliminated the detested any woman who wi!l listen !to them." Those words were undou!>tphrase. The following summer, we took a edly uttered by a woman who fjg· train trip on the money from the ured CUI that the way to a mar 's " shut-up 1ar." The kids enjoyed · heart was through his eardrums. : Send questions to Ann LaPClen, telling people we met along the way Creators Synditate, 5777 W. Cenhow we managed to afford the trip. tuo:y Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angelb, We were surprised that they were rather proud of 'the way they were Calif. 90045 · ·' '· ,• TAYLOR JONES : Jones birthday celebrated Taylor Jones, son of Jeff and Linda 1ones, celebrated hi s second birthday with a pany at his home Sept. 13 . . A Wmme the Pooh theme was , carried out in the cake decorations. Auending beSides his parents wer~ his brother, Bradley, grandpar· ents, Frank and 1:1iane Jones, Glen and Grace Thoma,weat-grandmoth· er, Ruby Burnside, Audra and· Wade Harrison, Jack ap'd Rosy Niday, and Michael Ball. ' Sending gifts were Pat Thoma, Rich and Mary· Lou Houdashelt, Marcia and Kenny King, Gail Thoma, Chrissy and Mandy M1ller. The Meigs Marauder. Marching Band reached a new level of competition last weekend at the Bands of America Regional Championships at Laidley Field In Charleston, W.Va. Bands from OhiO, New York. Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and Virginia competed in a wet preliminary competition for an opportunity to be chosen as a top 10 finahst and to return that same evenmg and perform as one of the top I 0 bands of the day. The Marauder Marching Band performed Sept. 28 at II a.m. in ihe hardest rain of the day, putting forth a tremen· deus effort while fighting terrible weather conditions, according to Band Director Toney Dingess. At 5 p.m. the hl\nd was chosen as a top I 0 finahst in Bands of America competition. Add•tionally, the band' plac'ed third in Class A competitiOn. Meigs marched the second time of the day at 6:45 p.m. The band is directed by Dingess and assisted by Dave Deem and Susan ' Relldentl•l - Commercl•l '" ~; Roofing- Rubber- 8hlngl11- Minor Rtpall'l Guttera and Downej)outa .. Complete Remodeling . Decka - Sathrooma - Kitchen• - Siding 36 YHIW Exper#Mce .,, (614) 992•5M1 available from supcrv1sors Thomas ~' ··' , . .' · · ~~~ Clark. Meigs will pe~form in competition BAND HONORED - The Meigs High School Marauder Marching Band, shown here at a peragain Oct. 12 in Portsmouth and Oct. 19 formance In Pomeroy Thursday afternoon, was named a top 10 finalist at a Bands of America m Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Belpre. Regional Championship in Char!eston, W.Va., and placed third in Class A competition. Theiss, Charles Yost, Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers and John Rice.' Tick· ets are available from staff members '" Jams Carnahan, Blair Windon, Mike Duhl and Opal Dyer or from the office at 33101 Hiland Ro~d, Pomeroy. Speaker for the annual meeting will be Ken Groves, comedy ventriloquist from Canton. Aw~rds will):>e presented to the outstanding coo~r­ ator, Goodyear Farm Family, soil judging winners, affiliate members and forestry steward award winners. Two supervisors will be elected for three-year term on the boa!d. Candidates are Keith Bentz, Thonl3s Theiss and Charles Yost. I Desktop dining qoesn't have to be ·a disaster CYNTHIA SANDY Meigs senior named district DECA president By CARLA WHEELER The San Bernardino Sun It 's the noon hour at the Daily Planet, and Clark Kent and Lois Lane start to bicker over where to do lunch. Mary's? · Jif's? The Courthouse Bar and Grill? Planet Hollywood? . As they argue the vinues ·of the burgers at each establishment, newspaper mogul Perry White bursts into - Ole newsroom with news of a breakmg crime story. . "Oh, darn ," grumbles Ken I, a.k.a. Supennan, under his breath. " No lunch today with the lovely Lois. " Kent slips off to fight crime rather than rcpon it, knowing he ' ll end up eating on the fly. Lois runs Meigs High School senior Cyn- across the street to Mary's for a take· !hia Sandy was elected Southeast out burger with extra cnspy fries to District II· DECA (Distributive Edu- cal at her desk. Every day, L01s and Clark step cation Clubs of Amenca) President • at the f.all delegates' conference out of the comocs and 1nto the work· Tuesday at the Ch1lhcoth~ branch mg world. Who among us hasn' t tried to be campus of Ohio University. Sh~ had to develop a campaign a productive superhero or heroine and present speeches to more than and save time by eating while we 300 delegates. Supporters for Sandy from MHS included Brian Fmkcnbinder, Jenny Smallwood, Cassidy Coffey, Carrie By CARLA WHEELER Harman, Michelle Ramsburg, DarThe San Bernardino Sun lene Freeman and Mariana Staats Want to eat better . at work, who helped promote her campaign. whether you're stuck at your desk DECA is an associatiOn of maranswering 1clephones or silting in keting · education students. Meigs the cafeteria for a half-hour lunch DECA students also belong to break? Southeast DIStrict II , state and - Select healthful foods from national DECA orgamzations. vending machines, such as fruil , A cheerleader at the h1gh school juices, salads and. trail mixes. Or Sandy is the daughter of Eugene and buy nutritious take-out food. . Jean Sandy of Langsville and is - Bring a lunch from home. doing her co-op work expenencc at Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. work? We eat while typing reports, designing plans for a new house or answering the phone. We eat while balancing the company's budget, teaching school or driving a truck . " It's a pretty universal (trend),': says Mark Meskin·, a registered dietitian and director of the University of Southern California ·s Nutri· t1on Program. "It's the lifestyle pee· pie lead right now " . A lack of time to get the JOb done , rea1 or perce1ved, often 1s a~ the root of desktop dining . When businesses downsiZe, the employees who munching on high-fat foods, Meskin says Consequently, workers gam weight. "The recommendatiOn I g1vc people is nolle do other things while ..She's convcrung to Judaism and fmds Sludymg Hebrew relaxing. "Don 't read workrelated sluff," she adviSeS "You have ~ot to have space eating," he says. "Don't read, don' t work at your computer, don't watch between your work and eating t1mc . If you arc too engrossed in your work , at 's gomg to lead H') hum but latdr on." -~< TV People (won't) have a clue as to how ·rfiuch they are eating And they'lllose the enjoyment as well. " Subsututc teacher PhylliS Grosvenor often eats alone m her classroom, grading papers or planning lessons. She acknowledges the food tastes better when she shares a meal with fellow teacllers in the staff And, in some cases. a stomach ache - especially if you cat too fast. · Even if you 'rc stuck in the office at lunch , take enough lime to rclijx and regroup. But often, pcopll! have to cal on the remain feel driven to work harder, dining room. run - literally .. Meskin says. "Most of us have been gi~e message: 'You have to work more for less,"' Meskm says. "The easiest thmgs to climmate arc the lunch and dinner hours." But m some cases, eating and working m tandem can have dire consequences: weight gain, tasteless meals and mdigestion. Eating while engrossed in a project can lead to constant, mindless ,But Grosvenor feels gu1lt-ndden if she spends her lunch hour chattmg with teachers ins(ead of working·. "It's a nice · lunch, but I'm not accomplishing much," lamcn1s the 55-year-old Rialto, Calif., woman, who usually eats a low -fat m1crowaved meal such as a turkey dinner or enchiladas. " I would Teacher Grosvenor s_ays she notices that many of her 901- Tips to eating right - Get together with coworkers for a meal,' even ~ f you all just gather around one or two desks - Move away from your computer and avoid reading workrelated reports. Concentrate on your meal. If you concentrate on work , you'll likely consume too much or the food will seem taslel.ess. . ' rather eat m my room and· go over eating and talking on the phone," she says. "I don'( know if they enjoy their lunch quite as well I would thmk the lunch would be inconse- papers and go over the notes and get quential. They wouldn ' t taste it." my thoughts together and have a People can brca~ the vicious cycle by following· several simple more productive day." Others feel work and meals can guidelines. First the good new s: be separated mccly, even if employ- Unless you cat too fast , too much, ees cat at their desk. too liulc or arc under a lot of stress, Lynne Speed stays In her office at eating at your desk isn' t unheahhy, Speed Resume s and More 1n Red- Meskin says. lands, Cahf.. during the noon hour. Your nutr!COl intake Will Oot surAnd even though she eats at her fer, Mcskin says. "You will digest · desk, she limits her work to answer- the food." ing the phones. "You shouldn't get . But if you must cat in th e office, stressed while you're eating there," he suggests choosing a healthful , says Speed, 59. low-fat microwav e meal , a salad or Rather than type resumes, mem - fresh fruit. · Oirs or other papers, Speed studies "Many of the fa st food s today arc Hebrew while eating a kosher meal pretty hcahhful," he says. "Some that can mclude brown nee, mixed ' fast food places (now) sell baked wnh raisms, walnuts and butter. chicken. Grazing on healthful foods all day wouldn't he a bad way to go." Too often, however, people gorge themselves on high-fat burgers a~d candy bars rather than a healthful pear or plum. A hamburger and french fries add up to' uhoul 1,000 calories, a chef's salad is about 750 calones, and :Pn apple is about 60 caloflcs. ,,• "A ~cod ripe p!CCC of fruit "is somcthmg you don't want to ~ dflppmg over your compulei1" Mcskin says. ? • If poor caung hahits at work >ij'•e hard to break, Mcskin suggests hltl'· mg a healthful breakfast or dinnh "II you are not going to cal well !at lun~.~). compensate at the meals YftU do, he says. . · o • ~ • Who:n'ee.ds., J,F~]:(. Jr..? There _ a.[e. pl,enty o~ ~t~~r}~.s~" ir~ . b.a,che,l~r 1s~~a By JULIE HINDS Pros: Lots of mtcllcctual discussion. The Detroit News Cons: Expect legal pads on Valen Bachelor John-John? Sadly, long tine 's Day. Wooing tip. Tell him he looks swell m black. sone. But the story doesn 't end with the - T1gcr Woods. Now that golf's marriasc of John Kennedy Jr. and sexy again, this handsome young Carolyn Bessene. Now the race is on duffer is poised to be its first to anoint replacements , eligible guys 20something star. Pros · All the Nike who have the same' desirable quali· freebie s you want. Cons: Don't expect much quality lime in dayties as the U.S. crown prince Brad Pin has made the short list, . light. Woomg tip: Take him 'o see as have Prince Albert of Monaco the movie ''Tm Cup." and Prince William of Engl and. - Kevin Costner Freshly divorced Even a few Kenncdys are under con- and all dried off after the Watersideration, including the bride- world debacle, he seems rea~y to sroom's cousins Rep. Patrick trade in action films for some tender Kennedy (too goofy) and Wilham romance. Pros: He 'll mention you in Kennedy Smith (too scary). his next Oscar speech. Cons : Given Do any of them push your bache· his recent flickS, you could be in for lor buuons? If not, don 't give up. a long wait. Woomg"tip: Take him to There are plenty of other candidates see "Tin Cup." . out there who are just as available, if - John Schlossberg. The toddler not quite as Obvious. Here, for your son of Caroline Kennedy is too nuptial consideration, are some young now, but in 20 years or so, more single guys: when his gene pool kicks in, he - David Souter. This bachelor could make Prince Wills look like Supreme Court justice isn:t as dry as chopped liver. Pros: Only other he seems. After all; he's into bnef•. Kennedy male not tainted by scanI dal. Cons: Do you really want to wait20 years? Wooing lip Avoid the great-uncle Ted jokes. - G~briel Byrne. Last chance on this o,ne. The smoldering Irish actor, who's been in Hamtramck, Mich., lllming "Polish Wedding ." Pros: Charming, seems to genuinely like Detroit. Cons: At the moment, seems to genuinely like Julia Ormo?d . Wooing tip: Ply him with paczkiS. - Dilbert. The comic strip character who's beleaguered by the whims of management has all the _prerequi· sites: money, fame, and his own han (OK, a few sparse strands). Pros: You'd never get· a dull answer to "So, honey, how was work?" Cons: He's kind of one-dimensional. Wooing tlp: Win o"~<er Dogbert first. ..:_ Willie Brow~. T!)e dapper mayor of San Francisco is a star in the Democratic Party and a bit of a bon vivant. Unlike AI Gore, he can do the Macarena. Pros: He has a deep appreciation of fi~ clothes. Cons: His closet may be bigger than yours. Wooing l1p: l\:lakc h1m R1 ce-a-Rom . - David Leuerm.an . The gruff, moody late-night host needs the love of a good woman - or a decent • CBS lead-in show - to bring him out of his slump. Pro<: All the canned hams you can e;u. Con <: Watching him bear-hug every . actress and supermodcl guest. Wooing tip: Hold your tongue when he asks if the Top 10 lists have gotten lame. - Tyson. The sexiest man ahvc, even though People magazmc hasn't c~ught on yet . Admit it, you: ve got . hiS Ralph Lauren ad taped m your clo~et, too. P~os ; Take a look. Cons: We re Stilllhmkmg. Wo01ng lip: L1e and tell him yotl' weren't attracted by h1s surface. . - Peter Jenmngs. ThiS urbane ABC. anchorman is on the market, when he's not taking Barbra Streisand-to the White House .. Pros: All the"other .anchors are married: Co~s : Tenden· cy to testiness. Woomg up: Whisper sweet ~othings into his earpiece.. -Chns Rock. The youRg comedian ." " The Detroit News . , ' .:I Need lo rate a bachelor in your own life? Using JFK Jr. as ll" model of bachelordom, here's a handy five-point guide. , - . Family background. Does he come from a dysfunctional gnlup ,; overly political baby boomers still coasting on the family .name? 1 so, do they still play touch football? • - Career. Extra points if he publishes his own magazine. But can eel those points if he puts Drew 'Baro:ymqre dressed up as h' , father's fonner name on the cover. - Sensiti~ity. Look for sumeone who's considerate and thoughtfu •. - at least enough not to see Darryl Hannah on the honeymoon? - Personal grooming. Is he neat and clean and hunky-ln a majo way? An easy way to cheek: Ask if he was recendy voted Peop magazine's sexiest man alive. .. ,.;;- FinanCial status. One good sign: His family's possessions are bet•· ter suited for auction at Sotheby's tllan a garage sale. • rum t 1-ecceptod from all pre:quattlted blddora at the l Office of Contracta, Room · ' l18 ol the Ohlo Deportment oI T 111noportatlon, : Columbuo, Ohio, unlll1 0:00 ·' a.m. WednMd!Iy, October ., ,23, t 996 lor Improvement• Atheno and Motgo ,,In: J . Counties, Ohio for " ~mprovlng aocllona ATH· rn.u..c~,londed Public Notice ollCMdtng 112 mllto lor - h one dollar ol valuation, which ""'ounta to flve.conll ($0.05) lor aoch one hundred dollora ol valuation, lor ltve (5) )'Mro. Tht Polio lor 11ld Eloctlon will open et 1:110 o'clock o.m. and remain open untll7:30 o'clock p.m. olaaid day. · By order ol the Bolrd o1 Electlona, ol Mei(lll County, Ohio. Honry L Hunllr, Chllil'llllln, Rill D. Smith, Dhctor 0 - Sept. II, 111811 7, 14, 21,28 4TC 1----..:...---,, 144-9.725; MEB-1181-31.310, Public Notice State Routea 144 and 681 In ,' Troy and Orange Notice cii Election on Tu - 'rownahtpa, by constructing Levy In Ex. . . ol IIIII Ten ~ two cutvorlll. Bidding on · MIR Limitation "1hta project Ia rMtrlcted to Ravlaed COde, Section• Dlaedvantaged Bualnaoa 5705.19,5705.25 Enterprl... (DBEa) cenllled 350t.11(G), NOTICE to horeby gtvon ao.DBEatn accordance with, that In purauance of a lllh• Surface Tranoporllltlon .Roaotution ol tho Board ol R.lnlform Relocation Townohlp Trutteeo ol the :Jiuiotance Act ol1987, and Townohlp of Sat..,, S.tom ;il;l9 CFR, Part 23 and ualllled to bid wtth ODOT Center, Ohio, pa811ed on till nder Chapter 5525 ol the 28th dey ol May, 1996, there wilt be oubmttted to 1 vote hlo Rovliled Coda. the poopte ol 11id ol ,... Tho Ohio Department ol !tran1portatlo['1 hereby eubdtvlolon 11 1 Genorot iqlotlllea all pre.quattllad Election to be held In thll ddef8 that dlndvontaged Townahlp ol S.lom, Ohio, 11 olnooo enterprlooo wut be the regular piiiCM of voting 5th dey ol ordod lull opp~rtunlty to therein, on thoI 896 tho bmlt bldo In reopona,a to November, q-tion of levying a tax, In Ia Invitation and wltl not dlocrlmlnated agalnat on excaae ol the ton mnt e grounds of race, color, limitation, tor tho benefit ol ~r natlonet origin In Salam Townehlp lor the ::~onalderatlon lor on award. purpooe ol lire protection. •:t Minimum wage rate• lor Sold tu"belng an oddftlonot Ohla project have been llx ol 1 mill 11 a roto not axcoedtng I .0 milia lor Mch ~,.redetermined •• required ;illY tow and oro aot forth In one dollar .of valuation, bid propoaal. "The date >Yhlch amounta to ton centa I lor completion ol thla ($0. I 0) lor eoch one ...,;;, rk ahatt be 11 aet lonh In hundrod dottora ol vetuation, lor live (51 yeero. ,._,.,o bidding propoaat." The Potta lor 11id "'4 Plana ond Speclllcatlona :""'ore on lilt at tha Election will opan at 6:30 a.m. and remain ' Dopertment ol o'clock open until 7:30 o'ctotk p.m. '7'tranoporllltlon. JERRYWRAY ot eold dey.. By order ol tho Bot~rd of DIRECTOR OF '' " TRANSPORTATION Elections, ol Malga County, Dhto. ,;,(9) 30 (10)7 Honry L Hunter, Chairman, Rita 0. Smlth,Director ' "' Public Notice Oated Sept. 18, 1996 (tP) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC Notice ol Election on Tax ," Levy In ExCMo ol tho Ten -·; Mill Limitation · Reviled Code, Socttono "'3501.11(0~5705.19, 5705.25 NOTICE II horeby given that In purou1nc1 ol " ' Raaolutlon ol the Board of - Ben Chaplin. The star of " Truth About Cats and Dogs" is thinking woman's Brad Pitt. No pesky Gwyneth Paltrow. C Soon there ·will be. Wooou",....., Enlist the help of Uma Thurman, ''Commleelonera of the ' - county ol Malge, PomerOy, "Ohio, pMeed on the 20thl day ot May, 111811, there wlllr be eubmllllld to 1 vote of thl j>IOpte Of llld 0 ~ubdlvl1lon at 1 Gonerol -'Election to be held In the ,county ol Molgo, Ohio, ot. the roguillr ptacea or votllrg· "Novomw, 1996 the quollton oltovytng 1 tax, In exoe•• of the ten mill Umltotion, lor the bentlflt of Matga County lor tho of providing core, ol County' Irom hoapltatl ch the of Molge , contracted. tubercu~le tai baing a utlllng !IX of 24Hr. Towldng/Rollback Service AAA & All State -- •Complete . Remodeling Rellltlonlhipal C.1'18rl Money! .,., !l(arett' · • 'Iurn40. Love 9(JJ6er, Pat.!:y,l '1Jo66y, '{aruiy, .1;{,,;1 & I I WWfllll't. ,....., wv ...llllblo to OUAUFIEO IIUYBII . 'LARGE INVENTOfiV FOR 40 -· Fenale Beoal 3 miJed begal pups klgood home Fnenclly Female House Kttten 12 Weeks Old, liner Trained, 61" · M~I~GSTAI 446·3897. Lab m1x pupp1e1 ro g1veaway, 614-949-3403 liPlESS Loval T1lk to Payhlcl Uvtl 1-9CJ0.484.t020 $3.81 per min. ERRAND SERVICE C4LL TODAYI .. .... be 18 yra. Sat'V·U (618) 64& 8434 BONDED qld 304-882-3438 ' pertull Bottle Collection. 30• 895-3<420. ' 949·2445 . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Addition• •NewGarag• •EIIetriCilt A Plumbing •Roofing ·Interior A Exterior • · Pelnttng Alao Concrete Work ,,.,.,.. Pomeroy, Ohio Talk to 'em live !I 1-9()()..476-3131 Lost and Found Found · 1 pa1r of prescrtptton glasses across hom Legar Monument, Main Stfeet, Pomeroy Found· one clill rmg tn DO ..,., parkLng lot, call 614-992-2155 to 10. Found. male Bassett hound with (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 1112-G15 .Beautiful Glrlsll ExcitingII PassionateII 60 • 742·3212 Thurs.,Oct 10. Pays S7.00111R. No Phone CaBs. Po-nt Pleaunt• Postal P1S1t1ona. Permanent lull ltme lor clerk/sorrers. Full 8enetit1. For exam, application and aalary Info calf: (708t908·23SOExl 3870 8am-8pm. AVON ·1 All Areas I Sh1tley Spears, 304·875-1429 Able Avon Atprestnta tl ve s needed. Earn money tor Chmt mas b1Hs at home/at work 1· 800992·8358 or 304·882-2645, Ind . Rap. Babysitter needed rn my home, noA-smoker, tar 3 school - age boys & 1 tnlant. 2-3 evenings/ week, o\tlrs night ·304-875·5761 . BING'S collar. General Hartinger vicmlty, 614-992-5621 . AUTO LOST: Goat m YIC inlty of Jencho Ad ~ Childs pet. 304-895-3571 REPAIR Lost" small black female long haued dog. no collar. Mulberry Avenue , Pomeroy VICinity, 614 - 31801 Amberger Rd. Off Forest Run 992·7324 70 949·2057 MIKE BING IY... &Woolooolllton ,. - Yard sate Child Care Provldara Ne•d•d. Are you a slay at home parem or currently dotng child care 1n your home? CCRNtChild Care Re source Network is a free service to help you gel started We are seeking loving individuals 10 watch infanrs through school ages Call 1-860-577-2276 for rmre tnlo Comm11t10n Agent Out&tdo Per500 Growmg Pnnter Health Bene· his French Ctry Press 423 Sec· ond Avenue, Gal lipolis. OH 45631. Computer Users Needed Work own hours. $20k to SSOkl)'r 1·800· 346· 7HMS X1508. • Discovery Toys Need You Earn up 10 $30/hr, show~r'tg parents the e~ucat10nal value of our toys , books & computer soflware. Call now ~or more detatls 30o4 -67S5761 also, book1ng parnes Driver a IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Top pa,., Benefits, And Home Time. Min. 23, 1 Yr. OTA Exp. Anc COL-A Call A'nneue At 800 -307 2676 Of 800-44o4-1272. Gallipolis & VIcinity Earn $1,,000 Weekly StuHmg En· velopea At Home Start Now. No Expenence. Free Supphea. Info .4 Famtly Sale 9"00-7:00 Rain Of' No ObUgat1on. Send LSASE ~o · Stltne. 6586 At. 554. 7 mlft ACE, Dept: 1351, Boll 5137, OlaPorter 5112 !rom Chllhire' Dn · mondBar,CA9t165. • 554 Halloween Stull, Plus Sizes, Earn 1000's weekly stuffing enHome Interior, Cunains. Bed- '{elopes at home Be your boss . spreads, Birdhouses & Dipper Start now. No e}Cperlence. Free Gourds. ' supplies info. no obligation. Send ALL Yard Sales Must Be Patd In S A.S.E. to Nugget Un1t 364 -6 , Advance. DEADLINE : 2 00 p m. 10151 Un1versity Blvd Or lando FL. 32817 the day before the ad ts 10 run Sunday ed1t1on · 2:00 p.m. Friday HOME TYPIST, PC users neecMonday edlr1on · 10'00 am 5at· ed $45,000 mcome potent~& I urday. , Calll -800-513-4343 ~" B-9368 . 'a PEOPLE THE LINDA'S . PAINTING FUN WAY IITIIIOI·EITIRIOI MEET NEW Ext. 4300 $3.11 per min. Mull be 18 yra. Sarv-U (618) 645 8434 · TODAY J&L SIDING & INSULATION (LimeStoneLow R1t11) • WICKS 1·900-6S6·SOSO Ext. 3998 2.119/Min. 111+ Serv·U (619) 645 8434 lllt111 mo. pd. .HAULING Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill Dirt 614·992·3470 JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Aeration Repair or ReplaceMent 10% Dlacount for Sept. & Oct. Evening ••• Weekend !Hl"I·Citarge Authorized AGA Distributor • WeldingrSupplieto" Industrial Gasa:;;><MaahirntB!lt!pi Services • Steel Sales A Fabrication • Repair Welding • Alumlnum/Stalnle,aa • Tool Pressing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, Raill. ill'· Patio FumHure, Fireplace ~ lttlms, Planter Hangers, Trellises & lots ol other stulfll "No' Job Too Large or Too Small" We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX-773-5861 1118 Street wv St. Rt. 7 !W8·8683 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate palmlngs, o.ak'shelve~; quilt racks; , goose outfits; !all decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil . (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE- Some cash and carry. Place orders/book parties/gilts/fund raisers Mon. thru Sat. 10.6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles North Sliver Bridge on SR 7 .._ Acltlltlot!s Two a Good Home, 8 month old U1xed Female Aetret\ler Good wirh CIJI!dren. After 8p m. 614- W1011111M.- Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding ... _ . Wlnrlows _....,G.igls aS-. Doers& Wlltlewt Range, burnera work well, oven needs repatrtd, 61 "·985·4288. Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys 614 446-4530 MIDDLEPORT' 1112-2712 8:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. $7.00 HR. Temporary Laborers· Need ~ people lO unlold trucks @ Ctluck Homter's truck load aale Su Homier Sales Manager @ Nalional Guard Armory, Route 62 Norttl, Point Pleuant lam> Minen pawed klttena, lder trained, IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS 5378RYAN PLACE Giveaway 1 year old bladl: & white male cat. House broken 616-245-i237. 7fft/lln Qro<kictl at tv'nl, easy! No &elf • ingl 'Nu're paid d1rect Fully guar· anteed No expe118nCe neces· Saty. ~" 7 Ol.ys. •07·875-2022 exl 0598H38. •ATTN : Adorable Kinens Are Needing A Good Home, Leave Me11age Or Call After 5"00 PM 61"·"48· COLLINS CONSTRUCTION of!Midantlal Remodeling •Addlllona oNow Conatructlon oOver 10 Yro. Experience 'Lowlloteo oFroeEatimlllo · •AU Worl< Guaranteed 614-992·991 0 "ASK A.BOiffOUR 11001' SPECIAL ' 1--·-- GRUESER'S GAUGE Body work, car, truck • truck pelntlng, minor mechaniCIII repair. Tun•upa, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St., Rutllnd, Oh. 74~1,;1835, Alk for Kip I :.:J~'~~~-}.' ;,' " 7/10/tfrti FREE ESTIMAfES T••e t•• poln out of pel11tl•1· let us tlo It for ro•• H&H ,,.,,. SAWMILL .. la•fl•awMIII :12124 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddtoport, Dht6 45710 Danny a Peggy lrlci<IM Tuppera Plaln1, Ohio 45183 · 614·985-3813 or 614-667-6484 814-742·2193r . Pintle Culvert • Dual wall and Regular 8" lhru 36" 1111•1 mo. 4" S&D- pari.• solid pipe 4" & 6' Flex pipe -4" A II" Sch 35 pipe '/o" A'/." C.P. V.C. pipe 1'/o" lhru -4" Sch 40 pipe '1." A 1" 200 p.s.l. watarplpe (100' rilllslhru 1,000' rolls) '1." U.L. 'approved Conduh II" GntVIIlea LIIICh pipe CONStRUCTION plpl1"1hru 'Z' • flttlngs. Regulalors • Risers •Residential Remodeling 1110~ ofP.V.C. & FlO fittings a Water fittings .,.. . •Additions line of Cl*18m, • water storage tanka •New Conoiructlon o09er 10 Yts. Elcpallence •Low Rates 1 •Frel Elllmates . Plokup.._,... •All Work Guarlllteed appll-.nn, biiiiWIM, 114-1192-81110 manymtt Ia A "ASK ABOVT OUit mocor bloolla. COLLINS Big 3 Family · October 4th, • , Lady To Ltve In With Elderly 6th, 3t36 State Route 55", Lady,614-388-8813 Cheshire, on10. YEIY REASONABLE NAVE IEFERENCES LPN pan 11me posluo11 av'a1lable for progr&ss1ve Rehil billlat ioQI 6:00. 9 loucst St. lots of Every· SktUed ICF facility. Expertence =:!:.----~----,. 1 preferred but wtll cons 1de r the Yard"Sale. , OJ8· 9:0P ngl'lt candtdale. Must be wtlhng to work as a team member wnh an Stone Jars. old stamps ~ chau, 1 1 October 7-9 Yard Sale 8:0010 614·915·4110 4131/ 1 mo pd couches, golf c lu bs 5l ·Garheld PAMPERED P.WS e•celenr sra I ol rheraptsts and ourses '""' have a h181ory ot 5 yea~s without any regulatory oom --------1 Pomeroy, phance Issues Excollom benef•I ::AY::.:..• · Sptolell Sptoitll Sptoltl lath c.-..&.~ SJD:SJO ..,..._, Middleport & VIcinity Wtcl.: Sanill' CitiiiiiS IS OH package Rotat1ng shllts required Ca ll 614-992 ·6606 or send,., sume to Rocksprings Rehabillta - ___...:__;_.::____ 1 1•on Come•. 36759 Rockspnngs All Yard Sales Must Be Patd In Advaf')ca Deadline 1 OOpm the clay before the ad Is 10 run, Sun& Monday edttton- 1·00pm Thurs "• First G--=-..r.. Prlc '"""'.,.'1 5 __.. R. .t ftVIIV r... 111 Prkt GrOilll'"ll II Ad, Porf!8t'OY, Oh 457ti9 EOE Man Seek1ng Full -Ttme Or PanTtme Auto Mechamcs And Body Work, With Expenence & 'Refeo :;;.::::!;.._ _ _ _ _...:_....;.,_1 encas, Please Call614-446·9978. for other S)lllclltlsl Pt. Pleasant MaiUre respons•ble pei,son fDf _____&;_V_IC:..:I:..:n:..:lt:..Y___ cuslodoal dulles. Send apploca61 1 •--'-~-r n.a.. .y ...,... •...,. _ , 3:~~~br~~~e0~ ~~,m~~~ - 1~~,o,~ Garage 5a1e-Ra•n or shlrla. Wom· en, mens, chtldrens clothing, Toys' Gl JOe, loddler bed, tee nage boys cloth1ng , new levi's, country curta1ns, quilt rack, golt bag, compound bow, misc. Thurs. Oct 10lh 8 oo.? lewts lana, 1 mde out S~lld~ull Road INSURANCE Any Car Any Driver DUI & SR-22 > Discounts < Computer Quoles (614) 992-6677 Pomeroy ~ 80 ond week-end ol fNet., month Aeserved Spaces must be paid one week tn AdvaQce. 304-458-1875 or304-675-S287 SYRACUSE ·Hardy Mums · •Fall Pansys •Fancy Gourds •Dwarf & Large Pumpkins· •Winter Squash •Hanging Baskets Open Mondoy-saturdoy H; Cto.ed Sunday R1ck Pearson Auctton Company, lui) ltme auctioneer, complete auction ser\IICe, ltcensed "66.0hto & West V1r~1ma, 304773-5785 Or 304 -773-5447 90 01amonds, httquil Jewelry, Gold R•ngs, Pre ·1930 U.S Currency, Sterling; ~tc. Acqut&llions Jewelry · M T.S Coin Shop, 1St Second • Gallipolis, 814,446-2842. Howard L. Wrltellf Gutter Cle~~nlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Wanted to Buy Absolute Top Dollar All U S Sll· ver And Gold Co1ns, Proolsets, 8/12/1 mo. Gutter• c2,-526,-·_ _ _ _ _.:__ _ Need someone to baDys•t. f\e~t:1ble hclUtS, at my home. 304 -675-1843 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Teteraark&ler Needed For tmme dtllt Openmg AI local Bus1ness Exper~ence A Plus, But Nor Neees$8r., For Interview, Please Call 6t4·441·t975 .:.:..;,.;,:~::,::----- . . PAINT£R PubliC sale Used P.tdse Cons1gnments Weicome AuCtioneers . Col John McCollum "1189 & Col Jaarl Barnene 11008. Flea Market sec- HUBBAIDS GREENHOUSE · Downapouta Box 113, Syra. cuse, OH 45779 or call 614-992· EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN Fo1 . . and Auction A Career As A Patnler learn . The Basi1f11 Of Tile Latest Tech· AUCTION HOUSE, Route 2 mques. No Tuition ' GEO !High Northf"Jerlcho Road lntersec:tton, School Diploma Program Avail· Pomt Pleasanl, WV. Auction able. Hous1ng, Meals, Medical rY. Mond8y1nght1~P.M•.N.ioia.·J,c:o(E 1 Ana. Pay(:n&f:kl P-10'll(.:~. :$J·h· ... ? · ... · ROOFING NEW·REPAIR 1 tiont resume to g.' ~i..L OHIO Easy Pay Auto .. - IIOOF SfECIAL" ' peroni, Jerky, summer sausage. Cooler kepi, clean, sanitary. Hunt• tng supphes, llc:en•e & game check atation CA&wFDaqa Hen- 985 4473 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PER DAY. W& process deer, make hickory smoke(J hams, trail bOlogna, pep- "" ' -IITIMATE8on , _ equl~ FA 1.1. CI.EAN•VP Lorag, £onfg ·qq, 'Iwins Sharon and ' ESTIMATEES GROCERY SHOPPING/DEUYERY Ext. 13M • FREE 614-849-3117 . Ab9Ut Ute? I Stop a. Com~re Motor Club Questlona - 992·7119 ntheraln, on th1 5th day of treatment, 'Compare your man with JFK Jr.~ has carved out a niche dqing political humor for "Politically Incorrect." Pros: Free Comedy Central. Cons: How 'l'any Dole jokes can you take? Wooing tip: Tell Bill Maher gels loo much airtime. u-• Minor Rap1lra •Gar-a• . 30 ·Announcements . Ma.la H.. F-.s, ftlllllt Air c.......... and AU-011 Heat IWtps. ..,.., porta 'ON THE II'OT FINANCING I Help W1nted $200-$500 ""'~· A t - t & SIB'Ie 1.aQ0.845-571S. Unlimited Acclll- No Set-U Fee IOIIIIIISSELL CONnRUCTION Ptrsonall Compoooionsle Adopdon . Loving, chlldleu couple long to adopt lnlant. Legal/Confidential. We can help! Please call Jonna $19.95 /Month •New Hom• Racine, Ohio 005 New World Net - It's Waiting · 1-888-goNWNET ' St. Rt. 124, EMPLOYM[Nl SERVICE:S 110 (No Sunday Calls) Construction Inc. E Jca~ucs run errand s at the school and cal at the ~arne time . ~· 1 sec a lot of lcachcrs calling parents on their lunch hour - SHied propoula will be • &UIIGE I 0% Of! ell C(IMIIfrlnt b1c1a " ~: ' u...,. e14-318-ilQ(I. ANNOUNCEMENTS 614-992·7643 LUCKY J. TOWill Plll•tl..-. Sl•l•e 1·10H70.255t "' Osbv Wanted To Buy; Junk A&not With Or Without ,..otors. Call LaHy THE INTERNET New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garagea • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Tammera ........... ...... ............... NOTICE TO BIDDERS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION · 1 Cotumbuo, Ohio ". ' , 0111 ce oI ControCIII • .. Legal Copy Numw 96-770 .::;, UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Malting Date 91201911 0, ,. Surface T111nopor111tton Program BISSELL BUILDERS, IIIC. 1·100.119·3941 ····••11.. '' ' Aften l st~Mnt, Mlr1ln.11 ...12-7441. CIIIftUCftll ' Tuesday is the final day to purchase tickets for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet to be held in the Meigs H1gh School cufetena Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. Tickets for the fried chicken and ham dinner arc $7.50 each and are bo•••· County =.-=.~=-=... ~..... -.., r-:.. rrt wanted to Buy Top dellar- fnlhlju81 , futnlture, gfa11, chin~! , ~~. gold, allver, coiM. woiChoo, tllllll, ofd """" jlltt, old ~· I whitt dilhes, Old ...wood miMI: bottles. Ue1g1 •• '! Tickets Marauder band takes honors in competition available for banquet - The Dally Set 11inel• P~~ge 7 Pome1 Of e Middleport, Ohio st6ry of drug abuse saves many liv9s mind. I hope a family member or remember. was heansiclc that the Quinlans had friend will see this letter and pass it I reali~ 'that nothing can ease the to wage such a honendous battle to along to thejQuinlan family. pain of losing your daughter. I hope, get their daughter out of the hospital. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan: I however, it will bring you some For months, it was known that there remember when your daughter went comfort to know that others DID wu zero chance that Karen would into a coma in 1975 as a result of notice and they learned a very valu- · recover, yet the hospital authorities mixing alcohol and barbiturates. I able lesson from her tragic death. I refused to disconnect .the life sup· didn't know Karen, but she has had sincerely believe the story of Karen port and allow ber to be brought a real impact on my life. touched and saved more lives than home to spend her final days. I grew up in the '60s and '70s, anyone will ever know, .. Penny Dear Ann Landers: That letter in when drugs "!ere very easy to Stewart in Waco, Texas , your column ahout the "cussing obtain. l abused alcohol later in life, Dear Penny: I believe you are cup" reminded me of the "shut-up but I never used any drugs because right ahout Karen's story savmg jar" we had when our children were of Karen's experience. I am now 44, lives. young. This demeaning command and I couldn't begm to tell you the Rest assured that Karen Ann was not allowed in our home, but times I have mentioned your daugh· Quinlan's parents will see your let- our children somehow fell into the ter's name over the years. My two ter. I know my readers, and they will habit of yelling "SHUT!UP" at one grown children have known about see to it. . . 'another whenever they got into a Karen for as long as they can I, along with millions 9f others, heated argument. Finally, we decid- ) ' · 24 JoD Corps · A US 01 L;abor Program 1-800-~·JOBS, En90. PART-TIME 10mo TEACHER'S AIDE HS Grad or GEO. at teast 18 yr&. old, abthty to read , wrl!e, and use correct grammar m speaKtng and wnltng , elCp. w'fth preschool chttdren preferred. Submit resume by 10111 tO P.O. Box5U1, Hgtn,WV25701 EOE. Part- Time Truck Driver, Job Opening Galllpolil Area Mutt Ha\le : 1 Year Exptu•nct (Mini· mum) COL, Good MVR, No a OWl's, Pan DOT Phvsical Drug ScrHn, Send Resume To: PO. BoJ 769, Galltpolil, OH 458:J1 . Clean La1e Model Cara Or Trucks 1990 Model.s Or Newer, Smith Buick P.on!lac, 1900 Eash ern Avenue, Gallipolis. 1'1~~.-~ I Car~ & Truck Varlou 1 Run· Vehicles & Car Plrlt. 614· I 111Min -, • �• M~. October 7, Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio . ,.-y, October 7, 1998 ' • 1.., . ' Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio OOP The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 • NEA Crossword Puzzle BRJDOII: PHILLIP ALDER ACROSS 38 - - t11e 1 ...._ ol Paris 40 -t groundftOCM' u- ftulcl • 41 ~~eoe~.. 42 -certain 44 Aclor o.neon 45 Nllllhbor ol Fr. 13 llorclful 411 Foolen 14 ln*NJ!I 48 Poy - to (2 - :1 (honor) 15 Cllruo fruh 51 Sooame Med II Hord drinker confliCtion 17 Holiday oulllx 55 Mylhlcal 18 Staluaovlolor 21 Church oreao 5e Refrigerant 23 E•ploelve 57 Muohy (lbbr.) 58 Aclreoo 211 Hair style Luloo - · 21 Lealie Caron role DOWN 29 Trouble 1 Crane arm port 30 Sand llurd 2 TIIOU 31 Poloon 3 Ora. summer 33Fool hrs. 36 Reunion goer, 4 Us•• a chair lor ahon 5 Labor 37 Ear (comb. orgenlutlon form) .....-.. 7 12 Ncinmelllllc '!We"'- Parr·TMM AYOjllllle ordlnaaor Contract Po1IUon For Solpporl Gt011p Co· ~rking With Women In Crill&. E x - Wolll Group Faciii!OIIon And !Of Social Sorl· ice Background Pralerred. Ap· . pro••matalr 8-10 Houri Par Week . lnter.. ted Persona Way · Aeapond To ~rsonnal Oepar,_~ P.O. Box Golipolit. OH •s.o. 45831 . 1D95 Clayton 14x70 2 81drooma, ---Ill -Ia 10- ..--10 8x10 BLulcling, 614-U1..(11N. /IJA .... In Mjed to lilt F-1 Fllr Hauling N:J. duced. Pric:a Can't Be Betti 014· · .....king. ... · in long 111rm one! ~nuraif1v. This pol&lhon willmvolva resident ane11mant men1 lor uur IUbacutelrehabiU;at•on unit. Candictatel ahould ••· hlbil ablhty to eommunlcatt, organize and WOtk Wilh 'lht imtl"dilelptlnary ttwn.py tHm. n~ze your carHr goals competitive 111ary and PICkage. To respond to ttlil ••· citing opparlunity, apply 11 Rockspringl Ret.bilitat10n Ctnler, Po· moray, Ollio, 61•·11112-MOe Secrelaty ~tionilt, Comput· er Skills With H11lth Btntfirs. French City- Pren -423 Second AYOruo, Glllipolil, OH 45131. • J 9 8 5 New-19517 ~• Wide- 3 bedroom, 1 bath, S7991down. l1251mo, with approved credtt. Call 1-800-69 t - on raoe, colgr.IOIIglon, 8777 otxfomlliiiiiiUornollOnll ortgln, Of any ...... any ouch Pl ........ ayatema MDS and case manag• West 387-1920. 1 8 8 8 - - k llogal - llmllation .. - . · Thia iW.Wip~ wiM nol lotcJoofirlgly accopl --torrool- only at Oak WoOd Hamel, N1tro are aV1611bie on an equal WI/ 30H5S-5885. ..1111!""'~-111!!•!'!1111111!""!•1111!11 ut Time BUyera E-Z Fmancing 2 Or 3 Bedroom•. $200/Mo , 1·800·· 2SI·5(J70 310 Homes lor Sale • K· l 0 7 6 3 t A 74 3 eu.ua.n11 Two bedroom mobile home aut· side of POnMtray, 614-902-5038 440 Apartments for Rent security , no pets, eu- Wl·!lee2. TRAINEES WAHTI!D EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For A Career At An Oplician's AaSIItlnt Or In Heahn Serv1ca, Food Preparation Or BusinastJ Clerical. No Tuition. GED !High School D•ploma Program Avail -able. HOUIIng, Melli, Medical Care And Paycheck Prov1ded. Ages 18 -2ilf. Job Corps-A U.S. Department or Labor .Program. Call 1·800·733-JOBS. E•t 90. 2bdrm . apts., total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room facilities, etoee 10 school In tow~ . Appllealions available at: VIllage Green Apts. 149 or can 61,...992- 520 3 apartment! br rerll 1 BR, 2 BR & effic•ency. 614-388·t70e BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Onve hom $244 .10 $315. Walk to shop & mov1es. Call 814·446·2568 Equal Housing OpporDJnoty. Ert1>1oyer. Furnishecf2 Bedroom Apartment. ' Across From Park, AC, No Pels, Relereric:ea, Depolll, S350/Mo, West Vlrg~n~a Cold Drawn hu job open1ng lor malerial hl.ndltrl and cold drawn mill operator. Job r• quiramenls: High achool degrH or GEO, pre -usessmant tests, and mandatory drug tesling. Please submll resume and appllto ol Employmenl Sixth St. Pt Plea&· 350 Lots & Acreage 15 acres, gas well, 1992 Schultz 18x80, 3BR, 2 bath, 8078 Bulavolle Pk. 614-387 -719D or 814 -367- kitchen & d11'11ng new roor, garage. 5043 on At 2. 30•·675·'139 or 304· 675-7328-6:30. 35 acres. 5 acres he[d. 30 acres wood. ConYen•ently located 10m1. from Pt Pleaaant Ctty walet il able As~1ng $30,000 Home SJght or hunter's parad•se 1-330-877· RanCh Style 3 Bedrooms, 2 Car Glr1ge, Partial Basement, Above Ground Pool, Building, Appro• 1 Acre 5 Minutes From Holzer, 614·448·9219. 9096 2 Badrooma, One Bath, 1600 Dawn, W A.C Easy Terms, 1-800••&-e909, Ask For David. 614-446-71112. BRUNER LAND 614·77&-9113 ' Atlica-Garagea & OUtbulldl,.ga, Ttwee bedroom home in country, · Snack• f Mea II. you11 or mine blacktop road, g..ooma, twot nome. 01 4·446·4932 in Galllpolia baths.. lovely farm hom&, rage and barn plus I .and shop, $130 1 000, 614-667 · Baby111ti~ In My Home, Sprmg 3338 V11ter Area,' Cart1fied CPR Tra•n lftg hperienced, Relerencea, Two nouses for pflce on one - {1) lhee bedroom. new carpel, remo0,4-448-1340. deling dona , ~2) ana bedroom, Georgea Portable SawmiU, dOn'l handyman apec•al : 11 Fisher. Pohaut )'OUf IOga to 1he m1• juat e~~lt meroy. Will land contract both for $24,000 will'! SISOO down, 614 · 304-e7S-1157. ..... 902-8323 Me•gs Co Very Remote 10 Acres · $9,000 0. 5 Ac•es $6,500 lor Sale Modern 2 Bedroom Apanment, 1 Cl1ambers Ads Selec1 Vo1,1r 9-11 Acre Parcel 110.000 + Call For Ua~s & Owner F•nancmg Into 10'".4 Down ... We F1nance Balanct 10% 011 Cash Purchasesl · Mobile home lot br renr, ready to hook-up, rent nego 216-322- 3035 Parcell on Rayburn Rd. Water, 5121. 560 1994 zo~ Zenith TV, closed cap· 11on, $150, 1993 27- Panasonic witt. PIP, surround sound, glass storage fOr VCR, $500, Kenmore 19 cubiC loot freezer. S250; 814· 985-9822. 1998 5x8 enclosed aluminum utility !railer, $1500, 814 -992-59~ aher 7pm 1879 Chrysler Cordoba· 2 door, hard top, t.:celtenl c:ond. Call altet' 6:00pm 30• ..,15-1269. 1980 8u1ck stat1on wagon. runs Pets lor Sal\! A Groom Shop · Pat Groamlna Featuring Hy~ro Barn. Dan Shee11. Cel814-448~231. ABA Reg11tered American bulldog, 8 week old female, likt ~cnance· 1n mov•• Homeward Bound, $300 01!0, 614-5112·1825. AKC Chow pupl)lel, 2 m, 2 I, all black, 11t shot& & wormed, $200 -h. 61'-1192-5347. AKC Doberman Pupa, Itt Shott. Excellent Temperment, 814-379- 2126. AKC Repiatered 10 month old male t.tiruature Plncher, S200, call 61•: 992·1289. AKC Regllttrtd M1l1ese Male, 1 Year Old, 614·4"11-0857. AKC Reg11tered S;heliend Sheepdog, female, saDie and wh11e, $250, 814·742·3065. good, very good coopttlon, $600, 814·885 1335. 1980 0519 ~da Omega $700 61H46· 1982 Grana Prix wnb stereo sys· tem, $1,000 304 ·875·~7 1984 Ou1ck Rega'i Runs Good. St,5D0.61H43-1859 1984 Monte Carlo 305, Looks/ Runs Good, New Tires, Auto, Tilt, Cruise, AIC, PS, AMIFM CuMUte, $2,150, 814--446·7723. 1985 Buick Somerset 2dr, ilfcrl. auto. new rebuilt engine, good cond. 12,500. 304-875--8930 aher 5om 1988 VW Golf 5 Speed,· 4 Cyele, Fuel Injected, 614·256-6870 After 5 PM 1987 Celebtnly 1800; 1985 Cad1l· lac C1maron $1,050, 1983 Toyota Cress1da Sl50: 1978 Ford Pickup S750, 16Ft. Tra•ler $850, 614· ' 1G87 Auto odge Shadow 2.2 Motor, tic, Runs & Drives Great, •• 'PEANUTS 1985 N1ssan K1no Cab 4.:4, 5spd!: ac, sunroof, bed liner, h1gh miles 1• solid truck, $4,200, :):)4-675·5909 • $10,000614-4-46-6783. •• ,. 1990 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 1' 72.000 M•les. S4,000, 080 Can •' Be Seen At. Gallipolis Da1il Tnb·;. une, 825 'Thu\1 Avenue. Ga lipolis1• Oho ~ ~~~~~~~~ ··1 1990 GMC ptckup, 4t4 Load&cj, ' Very good condlllon 22.00! miles. $15,000 080 614-446' "} 2394after 1pm 1993 Ford Aerostar Van, 52,000 } mt)es. exc cond S8,800 304- ~ 875-2118 '{ ' UkeNew$21 ,00061"·448~783. 1996 Ford Ekplorer Sport, loaded. ~ 5 spd, low miles, must sell., $19,900. 304·675·4066 t ~~~~~~------ · Bronco II 4~4. fu ll y loaded, 1 ss~ooo. fi14 ·992 -SS32 6783 I Tara Townnoult Apartment& ,· Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. I 112 Ball!, Ful~ Car· pe1ed, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start 1340/Mo- No Pets, Laue Plua Security Oepo1lt At· rrum814...,..3157. 3623. L - M011age Ploaoe. 3 Bedroom Home CA., Natural Gas Heat, Dishwasher, Relr~garl · tor, SlaVe, F~r.,.laca, 1 M2 Ba1h1, Garage, Carport, Located : 5 Edgemonl OriVI, Gallipolis, 15001 Mo., Plua Ulilidea; Oep;o-air, No lniklt ,.tl. References. 814· 4-t8·3117. Services I 0 •• •• •• 'f'\-l~vr;.> !, Cl i9El6 by NE". Inc; ~' Auto Parts & Accessories THE BORN LOSER • · ~ 10-7 , ~ ·r Wl\tHE.D TO (()ME. !'K.K. ~ 'TO Rf.UVE<U:.,FlR:>T.C»-Tt: E:~.KTLY "'"" 1\ f\~WI New gas lanks. 1 ton true~ . wheels & radiators 0 & R AUIO, i I or ·1, ' Owner, S22.500. 513-8-'H.OS< CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrtl)' CVHtt cryplograms ft fl!l Willed from quotahons by famous peop6e, pMt and pr...,-,t Each lell&t cipll" r $lilnds lor anothef Tod.t)'~ au. IJ llq&M• V '"!I"' PM L K HVWE'I F K 'LVWC Y L D .D DMAA ·HVCL. U L E S W PREVIOUS SOLUTION · "II I e ver chang e my name, ol will be somelhong smoothBr. more phone11c ~ hke Manlyn ~- Jo Anne Pflug.- 'IIIAf lAilY PUUlll S©~~lA-"t!r% . :::: ClAY I . POLLAN _.:...;.______ _ _ _ __ ; _ _ Ult•d ~r 0 Rearrange tett•rs of the four· ~erambled words be tow to forn;- four words VE B 0 N I I I P GYNVI I· r I I \ ,, PEoPLE WILL NOTICE 1 "'?/-""_ qulracl, 61-7-7850. YOU KNOW, S011ETHINO:, LIKE A AW WE I X F G' L H G R Y L IX (SMHSX) YLIX K LV W C PM F WEIXFGLHGR , I I Z E N0 0 I I 1 17 I +~ ~ Granny always told me that :': "It's better to look where you'ni --:-~-:-----...., gomg than to see where---'- - r 6 \ the chuckle quoted Ill ling in the miSSing word• you develop from step No , 3 below. OKAY, HOLD ~AI'\11.1'1C \ 13LOODY FOR THAT t-IO!>E ? • PUW THROUGH THE PAIN" !)TILL. ... SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS LOOK! Engulf - Brawn · ldtol · Lastly. LAST LONG V\lh1le gaz1ng into a department store window my fnend sm1led, "What ll1ke aboutlhe new fash1on~ is lhat they won't LAST LONG " ·I MONDAY 'OCTOBER .7 I Mabile home lot tor rent Every thmg ready 10 move into. 30467&-~ . Trailer Space tor Rent adults •"~ Ctllf61H41002 470 Wanted io Rent Garag'e Spaca Needed For AutO· mobtle, 614-448·4531 , 814 -245· 5978, 304- 738-DS93 Before 1D P.M. Ploate 490 ' ASTRO·ORAPH For Lease 20 Acraa of ·p11ture WI11StaU ""' '"bam. New 1,500 aquart feet. 3 bed· room, 1500/mO. on approx. 3 ac;rHof lortd. For leue or aail,· 1974 Uobile .,me, 12.000 Qtlh or.,..e an for $250nno 304· 751- I331 . DRYWALL o \ Hang. finish . repa~r 1 Ceilings 1e1Med, plaster repa1r• · Call Tom 3041 875-4186. 20 year1 e•pet"~&nce • ' BERNICE BEDEOSOL ' r.1ERCIIANDISE Tuoay,Ocl. 8, 1118e Rellrlclivo conditio"' which Impeded y6ur prOjji- prsvloully will bll-'-!ad In lho coming mohths . Ooala will be --dN!Iy. I.IIIIA (llpt. U·Ool. 21) Tho good dMdl you do lor Oll*llodltJ will~ bllfllli In ltte fultn. EVWI !hough IIIey mlglll ftOt IJik, lly 10 hllp .,_ who nlld your ald. Trying to polO~ up 1 brolton 3 Bedroom, ell elec- · ft83 701114 Century 3 Btdroorns. 2 Sirna. Heal Pump, Skirting, an. • L.-.J.'-:....1.-..:&..-.J.'-:....1.-...J. NOT A SE~IOU$ INJURY , OF COURl>E! JU5T 50r'\ETHINC, THAT Heflin 53 Cltem. eull. · 54 Tltel gtrl t--,lr-O-,Uir.8-G,_·I'E..,RI~TTI9::-II .• - ~~mplele bv O~er 100 Lale Modftl Low M1ie) age Motors Out Of Insurance salvaged Autos. Trucks Fore 1 gn ~ Domest1c, New Windsl'll&lds, Ra~ d1a1ors, Auto. Truck Sheet Metak Ovet 500 Cars. Trucks for Par~ Free DeliVery Major Parts ID Gall1pohs, Po1n1 f?!easant Area,r Powerhne Auto Systems, K1ns•' Hill, Oh10 1-800-482-6280 U S! :; Toll Free, 614·532-0139. >~ "(I· •••. _.:.:..,_L_..,_•..,.•_-__ 52 Actor I Small unfurmthtd house n.. r I baMmant, 130olmo. ':'0 ifilide . on 50xtOO lol, Pllrl loncod. to P.P.H.S. 304·525·3248 •age~,----'- ·5D Atln unM . 543-21116. Pleua nt 304 · · l 48 The man'& 48 Wood oorrel 724• 1972 l<11kwood 2 Bedrooms, Ur7.. 1 112 Batht, Call Aller 5· For rent or ule· two bedroom home, Pon'lefO'(, new double pane P.M. 1!11 4·256- 1241 Window&, 814-902-2304 1978· 2 Bedroom, ntw carptl , Fourth Avenue, Gallipolis, 3 Bedgood cond 30•-e7S-5708" Profetslonll room Hou•• For Renl, 1375/Mo.• 1D78 28x5e Double Wide 3 Bed- o.pa511 ReQuired, 51~574·2538, rooms . LA, FR. Heat Pump, Hou11 •n coumr.,. lor rent. eu. HAATS- ~AAY · Block, Woodburner, Wathtr, Dr.,.er. Rebf'kk 1 atone work, 30 yurs e~: · frigerator. Range W11h MICrowave, 446·25-44 Reference required. Must Be perlence, reaiOntble ratts. 304 · I ~1. Pool Table Nice, Clun, 3 Bedroom, Reier· et5-35tt afler t;OOpm. no job to. encn I Depo111. No hll. 304· email MOl BIG.-WV-D212D6 67&-5162 1 4XS4 Gas cook . all app11ancet Pomero.,.. two bedroom, kitchen FlEAL E:STATE ' $8,500. 14:.70 wllarge remodeled, stove and refrtgera10r room, expan· furni1had, washer/ dryer hookup, pcwch, large coli 61•·1102-esee. botwttn 5:30310 Homel for Sl" e:ODpm. • Cit unit, $10,500 ,( 1113 Lariat Otlve (Hoot To 1iiiC) OUI Sandhill Rd on Aoclney, $350/l!o.. Depoolt 1 Ro!· Split ...-. 3 • Br'• Largo mull be moved. 304· erence1, Call Ahtr II PM. 614 · ..1,IJIJD lt..31JUI77. Ploaaant t35.DIIO According to4701gradu K-12 2 bedroom house in Pomeror tor rent with option to buy on contract, no pets, depoah, 1!114·098· "*''· ..... (2 wde.) 35 Accuolomo 31Lower 43 Cowboy'o rope 45 Tho World 875-4833 After 7:00 1·61-4.. 446· 3 BR. Gat No pet1 maida Rental Jefarence a muat 1385 Centenary. $200 depo1il. eu448-0781 14~:70 ~ • 2 Bedroom houaa, lull, lul'nllt'ltd, esoo 2 Pass All pass You probably think thi s column is ' about a Canadtan - logical, but !nac· curate. Many foreign players attended the Summer Nationals last August . One was Gerald Haase from Scotland, north of what used to be my English border. He showed me this deal but asked me not to name lhe declarer. True, one spade wouldn 't be the choice of m;my players over here, ~ut they do that sort of thing in Britam After South balanced wtth two hearts, for North to jump to game was the work of a moment West started with the ace and anolll· er heart. (Yes, the dtamond king ts a more effective .opening lead here.! Declarer overtook dummy's heart jack with his king to play a club to dummy's eight. Alter winning with the ace, East returned his last trump to dummy's queen, stopping any diamond ruffs in tile dummy Instead, South ruffed a club in his hand, but the jack dtdn'l drop Now declarer needed three dummy entries, two to establish the clubs and . one to reach them . So, all three of dummy's spade honors had lo win tricks. Declarer continued wtth lhe spade king to dummy's ace, ju~t in case East had a (most unlikelyl singleton jack. Next South ruffed a, clu~ with his last trump. Then he played a spade to dummy's 10' A club was con ceded to West's king, but South had 10 tricks: three spades, lour hearts, one diamond and two clubs. Nole that if South slarts with a tow spade to dummy's queen, West can defeat the contract. When South leads his second low spade, West inserts the · jack. killing the third entry Who was this skillful declarer, do you think? 410 Houses lor Rent $3001mo. UdlldH & dtpoll~ 00.· ahinglea. 3011f·875· Gpm ~ ., $1,300 01!0, 614-256-6002 1990 Berena Indy 500 Pace Car m @.\- t 1995 Honda 300 4-wtleeler, 4wld. ~ 304-875-6319 or 3)4-675-1736 63,000 Miles $4,000 614·448· One Room and Bath all Uulltles Paid $185, Two Room and Bath all Unhtias Paid S200, One Bedroom apt all Utililles Paid S325, 513· 1 574-2539 304 ·67~4038 EMPLOYM~NT OFFIC~ ' 1995 Full S1ze Bronco, Loaded, ~ er, E:.celltnl Cond1t1on, S4,900, 614·446-8627' . $50 THE'< COME TO TAKE 't'OU AWA'<. I'M 601N6 TO MOVE M'< THIN65 INTO '(OUR ROOM .. AFTER 1990 Dodge 0250 Cumm1ns En-11 One bedroom aparlmenl m PI Pteasant. 614 .992-5858. One Bedroom Apartmenl 1n P1 ' Pleasant, furniatled, ewa n1ce and ctean. No peta Phone 1·304· 5· 36x36. 2·60.:36 AlummLLm storm & regular wmdows. AU ror 1 1M 601N6 TO LIE HERE IN THIS 6EAN8A6 UNTIL NEJ(T SPRIN6.. OVER,AND 'I'OU LOST FF~r~IN 6AME .. WHAT 'I'OU 601 N6 TO DO NOW? 1986 Ford Ranger 4 Wl1eel Onv 6~ 614 446·0352 " 615-1386. 1 c • BASEBALL SEASON ' "1973 350 Bu1ck Motor 16,001;\ 1987 Plymouth Retianc:e PS, PB, M•les. Call Same614·441 · 1171 AC, Great Condi t1on. Askmg Budget Pnce Transm•ss1ons, $1,300, 61 .. 361-7.80. Used /Rebuilt, All Types, Over 1988 Mazda 626 t..X Sunroof, A•r. 1.0.000 Transmissions, Ciutchelf Power, AutomatiC, Michelin T1res, Flywheels, Overhual K•ts, 61 4·: I Alloy Wheats, Loaded. One Own- 245·5677 N1ce lwo bedroom apartment Pomeror. no peta, 8 14·882-5858. •• East OB~ 1985 Blazer 4 Wheel Drjve, Ei· cellent Co('lditJpn, ,t4,500 1 61A · 2.56·1747. ' • 760 Pass oandplper 13 Ugly ~u:,r;::.y _By'Phillip Alder E ~­ g•ne, AT, AC, Good Cond1110n •• 1980 Pontiac Trans -Am Au tomauc, 2 Doors. Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Parts Car, St.SOO 304-67s..oa.l AFTER 6 PM 2• Pa~s 11 ~omlle 22 Winner 23 Dimly lllumlnoted 24floundod lump 25 Poured 27 Fool 32 Salze 34 Sman oleck From north of the border 450 l•h70 Mobile Home, With 112 Acre, On McCully Road, Range, Tef'e ..'l ChiJdalre 114·441..(1854 Rtlriget"ator, D•st\Waaher, Washer e Wetk1 And Up Certiflect, Daily Dryer, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Full BattiS. Ot-ly. Ctntral AI,, Carport, Etc. sacra · t1ce $22: 500, e1 ilf-448·2725. • Block, brick, 'ewer p1pes. wmd· ows, llnttll, tiC . Claude W1nter1, R•o Grande, OH Call 6 14-245· ' BUSTER!! 1979 Jeep CRJ, needs mo10r work, 614-992-5880 ce!lent Condit1on , $4 , 500 614-256-1053 ; Nonh II . counlry (lbbr.l 20 Non·lumdlrd Opening lead: • A 1919 Jeep CJ·7 360cu 1n EngmEL 4spd trans . $2 . 500 1984 J&eit CJ·_7 Body. S500 304-576·2644 : 1982 Ford F·I SO 4 WO. V-8, Weot RENTALS 304 · 7~B- Chlldcato M·F &om-5:30Pm A~ W1Cit Only At Oak Wood Homes 2-K. Yoa~ng School Ao• Dur~ng or Barbouravltle, 304· 736·3409 Summer. 3 Dllr'l per WMk Minl- 2 HCU.IItl in Pt .. cleall61 ..949·2693'1ttl!< Som. RENTA POOCH, So nth vOcleonquwes ~eese1 SIVI DOWN Buys Any Double 575-51113. 101112 Kennel, Large Deep Freeze, 4 P1eee Bed Sul!e. Days e 14·388· 8304, Evemngs : 614· 1993 Pap-Up Coleman Camper AC, Furnace, Excellent Cond+t•on. $3.200,614-388-8293. tullti81. .Building Supplies · 2 AKC Reg Female Ad1.11t Boxers, Buy or sell RtYeflne Antiques, $200ea 4 ~KC Bo.:er Pups, sl'1ots I wormed, health check. 1 124 E Ma1n S1ree1, on AI 124, Pomerow Hours : M T W. 10 .00 S250ea. 30-1·675·2074 a.m to 6.00 p.m., Sundar 1 co to 6 .00 p m. 614·992-2526, Russ ' 8 week old male Rot1We1ler pup Moore owner. 814·388-8210 Furniahed Etfic1ency 3 Rooms. Bath. All Ulilliel Paid, Oownllall'l, S285JMo., 119 Second Avenue, Galipolil, 814-448-3945. I Graciout liVIng. 1 and 2 btdroom 1 apartments at VIllage Manor ancl Rivlf'lide Aparrmenfs In Middle· porL From S232·t355. Call 814· iG2-5084. Equal Hauling OppDr· 550 HERE'S YOUR 1 SHORE MISS MY OL' DOG!! SN.IF SNIF 71 0 Autos for Sale While tubular bunk bed lrama w1 '78 Plymouth Volare, 318 four barrel, new 1irtl, brakes and batladder Top !Win, bonom full SIZe Gold's gym adiUSI for 20 exerc••· tery, SIIDO, 61HIS-31M17. es 10 work all muscle groups Pd 1970 Old• Cuda11 Supreme 350· $600 ..~rtQ $300 1411 C~rcular trampohne w1pad, Rockel, factory engine, 410 pos1· cover & ladder Holds SOOibs uve rraclc rear end, runs good, cragera, also 350 engine 1 -450 $175 Harron Hun1er Cameo Crossbow engme both need re-butlt, 258 1501b pull, rear PeeP s1tn w1c•se rear end, evlfythlng $3,000. 30ilf67S-1510 and accessories, asktng 350. Call 12pm.Qpm. 304-875-2107. 1978 Dodge Magnum. 59,000 anginal mlltJ, needs rr8.,sm1ss1on work, S800 080, call and lets Antiques 1986 Ford L+D Stabon Wagon v. 8, Good Condibon. $800, Fuel Od Heating Stove, Good Condit•on, 65,000 BTU $150, 614·256-6316 One bedroom rurnl1t1ed apart· ;;::.:=M;;_O_b-lle_Ho....;._me_S_ _ I paved road, reasonable restroc320 tlons . 304 -675 -5253 ~no s1ngle· - · 3CM-e7s.e328 Profe11.anal Tree Service. Stump Aemoval, Free Etlimllesl In· Home Only At turanc:e, Bidwel,, Ohio. 614 ·388· Momea Of Barboursville 9&08, 61•-3117··7010. 3401l. Sun Valley Nuratty SchOol. l. 530 F,..rni1hed Apartment, Share Balh $225fMo., Utill.riet Plud, 701 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, 8U· 446-38« After 7 P.M. cluninQ and dlti)Olal, lor inlor· Whites HUI Ad . Rutland, one bath. GaUia Ca : Galhpolll, Nt1Qhbor- ment 1n Middlepor1: ·call 81 4·-448· '"'..:II'OU;.:.;.ncl.::.:poo;.:.;l;:.,6:.1.;.4·.:.992-:.:. ;5Q6:.:;.:.7..;.- -: hood Rd .. 22 Acre• · $25,900 Or 3091, 814·992·2178 Qr 614·992· ~ rMtiOn cal-304-815-3036. = , · tO Acres - $19.000 . Just N Of 5304. ' Will do Babysm•ng Dependable. Tuppers Plain• area· 28 acres on Huntington On Teens Run + 230 Rifto, 30·08 Aominglon, w/319x>ID Simmons acope, all same as new $480. 30... 75·1731 Merchandise 614·446..()390 5 Acr.t Traeti 3 M1les South 01 WIIICeiVIIie On S.R. 160 $500 Down, S150fUo., $9,900 County Water: 73 Acres $42,000 $2,000 Down SSO&Uo , 614-869-3t62. Houea And Lot-For Sale: Any od4i JObl, PIIRiing, guttera cleaned, shrub trimmng, home RIVER FRONT PROPERTY, weatherization, ltl'ltl raked. WITH HOUSE, 737 FIRST AVE· competo ltnm ..,., Ole. 304-87S- NUE, GALLIPOLIS, H1.500, FINANCIAL Goods :,61...;4·_....a.:.:..;~::235=,6:.1...;4_....;<e.::..:-<l.:.57...;7;__ ·I .386~ ·9088.,--" . .,-,:-:-----c-,---,.,. i'>r"',anw Home, office. or fall clelnlng. Call Sponlng ~C~I..-n~two--bed-,..-m-o-pa-r-,me-m-ln~ I 540 Miscellaneous &·OOam-4:0Qpm. L.ak1n il an EEO anyome If no anawer, leave mes- CB Aa<lo $50; Washer and Dryer, good condltion Call614-388.0599 Pomeroy, Ohio, &I ..IJ67-e205. 7tt2. Mobi~ 2, 3 or 4 br. apt for itlll in dOWntown Galilf»'IS. 01-4·886·7174. 30•·875-01180 EXT. 12• • Mon·Frl 180 Wanted To Do 40 Channel 2 Bedroom, .furnished apt lor ren~ depoSit required. 304-875-8512. , 3711. EOH. WANTED. RN Position for 138 bed .n~ermecfiate care laclhty. Exlens•ve benefit package. Salary commenaurate with e:.pertenee. Contact Donna Northup, RN, DON, Lak1n Hospital, Lakin, WV. Waaher & Dryer Sel $150 New New Coveralls S1ze 42 Regular $15; Old 78 RPM Records $1 .00 Each , McCulloch Gas Weedeater L•ke New S50; 5 .P•ece Breaklas! Set S85 ~ G E. S1de By Stde Refrigerator Freezer S200, Call 814·446·0924 1 Room And Bath St751Mo. All Ubl1bes Paid. 513-574·2539. 90. Used Fumiture 130 Bulav.~le Pike, Deaks, Collectables, Beds, Ta· bias, Washers, Couches, Cha1ra, Dinanas, Lowrey Organ, 814·f48· . 4782 I ::BARNEY . TRANSPORTATION Wh lll Bassen Bedroom Suite, Sola & 2 Chawa. 304·675-8898 or 3l4o67S.1400 -· . 10 Londoll'l ,, cram • ' 10 Malee cumtnl Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West WATER WELLS DAlLLED FAST REASONABLE SERVICE B•a stl~tton ot u1ed 12 & 14 ft .· Wide mobile homes Kanauga Mo· gram. Call 1·800-733-JOBS, Ext 6 Oltltemlnd 7 N1me for two continenti 8 - -corny ... 9 Mr. Rolltet • 5 bile Homes. Gallipolis, OH 814· ~ther, tJI0 9 85 1 A6 1 K 4 2 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, S$i5 - n. S1g5fmo. Fru delivery & set-up, ld\lerttled In 1hli ,... rtP'"' area tKQ2 1 K J 7 2 South 891-em. Our-orohoroby Informed U..t d ct alb 91 A C.tMr en Painung, Plumbing Or Electronic:t Repa.r. No Tuition. GED /High ~hool D•ploma Program Available Housing, Mula, Medical Care And Payche~ Pro· vlded Ages 16 ·24 Job U S Oeparrment Of ,Labor tiOO. year nlca,l tlydraulics, and electrical erperienct pre· tarred. Mandatory drug telling. Plea·le aubmil resume and IPP'i· cation to Bureau of Emptoym.nt Pre>g"ams, 225 Si11th St Pt Pleasant. WI/ 25550 • 7 6 3 • 9 8 5 1G9l Ooubii'Mda, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Sl ,405/down, $21 Olmo, free air, with approved credit. 1-800- whldllo In w!Oitllon ollllt laW. West • A 2 1997 Hh80 3 bedroom ~ 2 battt, $1,325/down, S1t1tmo, lree air, Wllh approved credit. 1·800·881· 8777. TIIAINEES WAHTI!D EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For JOb IQI0' 984 c3 Eul Uany E1tn1., Or.. tlcally Re - INa I0·07-911 • QJ 4 • 6 - EEK&:MEEK 1995 SChultz 2 B.aroom1, 2 Full" Baths, Beautiful lnalde An~ Out . "ony """""""· Aod<tpringo N ortb 1 A Q 10 2 Bltt'll, Heac Pump, S1tO Porch, T• bod 110u 00 -~ "'" room ' ..... refrigerllar, wuher Met dryer,•~ no llnoidi- ei•.002·30fl0. . · • Two bedroom hOuae\ 11ave and refrt;:ar, no lnatde pe11, 814· 11112· . ' AllrO-Q,. maite lite reiationelitp WOik. Mill $2'.75 10 Matchmaker, c/o lhls nowapaper, P.O. Box 1758, Murray Hill Stallon, New Vorl<, NY 10158. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-f!OV. 22) Pureue I now project with enlhuall&m . A high energy level wll enable you lo. get olllo a good 81811. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0.C. 21) You w1n thrive or't challenges today, eapeclaly II what you 111k Ia rlal<y . Overcoming Impedimenta and adlleralty will 1>11 nay lor yoll. • •. CAI'fltc:ORH (O.C. 22""-"· 11) If Y</U lhinlc polil)vioty lodly, you cen achieve your galla. ~ of whll hlppene, 11y 10 vilulllze your 11 « AQUMIUI (Jin ......... 11) sen-te you lruat mlghl prutnl an ln1or111ing propDIIIIIO you today. ft will blllOove you 10 CCllllldl1 Iter ldM In dllplh. PIICII (,._. tklollll) Hyou t... 10 1111111 1 CNCIItl laC Ill n peRM llllgiO I loviCI ono lodoy, ne~on lo your heln, _ , .... ~~·t _ , 10 bll *· t101Mn01? The MlkAWi 11.can help you undMiand - 10 do 10 procllcll. ARIIl$ (Milch 21·Aprl!_ 19) Greal~r . rewards than usual could be in store for you today H yoo 1real till ot your assign· . menls aa Iabore ol love, even thoee you consider dislas1eful and boltng. TAURUS (April 20· M•y 20) Someone you mel recenlly and lound appealing was ompressed ty you aa well. Take ;action noW 1nstead of losing aktep over who thould'caH flrsl. GEMitJ (Moy 21-Juno 20) Something · you lltOughl was lmpoaaible IOoka aa K H will work out 10 your odvlnlltge lllday. Try nolto _,-y LllrliCHSirily. CANCEII (J..,. 21-.luly 22) You mlght . -.. good newa lodey. Even though th8 mo~~~ge lillY bll brief, Ma ramlflel· •' • ···~· tiona could 23-A.. blimp 22) The proboblllty of LEO (July pereonall)lln oonllnuol 10 look pGIIItvt . Howtvor, lly 10 do more wlllt you IAua- aa l1pt. 22) You w111 no1 ~-· blllhe lllilltdag In OOttlfl llhl ..... ....,.. YIIIQO lodly. In 111111. • tnyolte.lhould bii~P!Q­ ~. tht oonoalltton ~ ~- ' '' • f ' �.. I Page 10 e The o.lly Sentinel Mond.v, October 7, 199t Pomeroy io Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery . . rickets, dragon ies, plant life reclaiming Oetro1t By KARL LEIF BATES The Detroit News " Once known as ihe Arsenal of \ Democracy, industrial Detroit now ~) belongs to crickets and dragonflies. Wiih more than 30 square miles of vacant land, ihe• city is being reclaimed by nature as plants and wildlife crop up in ihe urban center. " We are aware of pheasants in downtown Detrbit," says Tim Payne, ihe Michigan Depanment of Natural R~urces wildlife supervisor for souiheast Michigan. "In fact, some of our officers have made arre.""'-.. of pe?,ple poaching UNITED FUND DONATION - Peoplea Bank donated $500 to tha pheasan\S in Oetrott. Melga County United Fund Thursday afternoon during the There have been reports of Pomeroy bank'a open houae. Here, Pomeroy rne!lager Steve Dun-· fee preeentathe check to United Fund President Chloris Gaul. Also whitetailed deer as well, though ahown era Middleport manager Cathy Linscott, Rutland manager Payne doesn't have any firsihand Des Jefferl and Peoplea Bank CEO Robert Evans. knowledge. "Environmentally, it's an advantage, perhaps," said Wayne State University professor of planning Robert Sinclair. "There are cities throughout the world that ·would do anything to have some vacant land. But it's not a state of The Second Annual Meigs Jenkinson, Cmnm'un'ity Service Pro, URBAN WILD - With more than 30 .square miles of vaeant land, Detroit Is being . ~Y nature, it's a state of nature taking . nature as planta and wildlife crop up In the urban center. The weeds that are reclalmeng Detroit a Healih Information Fair, sponsor¢ gram, Ohio Universiiy College of · over areas that were derelict. It by the Meigs County . CCluncil on Osteopathic Medicine; Margie Lawvaeant Iota and abandoned sites aren't the same ones seen by Native American or Europeans 300 doesn't give a very good impres- · years ago. it's a. strange mix of European weeds, the most aggressive North A_meri~an pla~ts, and ·Aging Retired and Senior Volunteer son, DDS, Racine Dental Clinic; sion." Program and the Meigs County. Alice Hawthorne, LSW" O'Bleness species normally found In salt marshes, says Anton Reznicek, above, a Umversety of Mtchlgan ·- The weeds that are reclaiming · Senior Center, will he Thursday, Memorial Hospital; Molly Varner. botanist. Detroit's vacant lots and abandoned Oct. 10. at the Meigs County Southeastern Ohio Breast and CerviMourning. doves and killdeer of heaven , a Chinese import that spring-fed wonder in the middle of sites aren't the' same ones seen by have returned . d:rickets and features big clumps of orange the c ity. cal Cancei Project; Dr. David Faro, Senior/Multipurpose Center. · Native American or Europeans 300 "Wellness, The . wave of the DPM , french City foot Clinic; The spring turns out to be a brograsshoppers spring away with blooms. . . years ago. ,future" is the theme of the health Cheryl Sprinkle, Lifeline of Ohio, every step. Bumblebees and ·beetles "With good nutrients, they're ken city water main that pro~ides a , Instead it's a strange mix of scramble across lavender and yel- capable of growing I 0 feet a year:· trickle of clear, ·slightly chlorinated and Tissue Donation; Dr . . Organ information fair, which will be held European )Yeeds, the most aggres- . low blossoms. .from 12 to 4 p.m. Interactive dis- Nick RobiRson, D.C. and Dr.. Nancy Reznicek says, tugging at a duster water to sustain the urban oasis. · sive North American plants, and . · Wildlife has migrated into the 'plays and IJealth screenings will be Kime, D.C., Meigs County Chiro"There 's. a liule more diversity of the tree 's ribbcn -hke seeds . species normally found in salt city along green corridors fQnned available free of charge, including practic .Ciinic; Micl\ Davenport, Big Even waterfowl might find a ' here." Reznicek says. Mulberries marshes, says Anton Reznicek, a 15y rail lines and freeways, Payne home here. ·cholesterol and blood pressure Bend Health and Fitness Cenl<or; Pat around tho c~ge ofthe lot speak of · . University of Michigan botanist sCreenings, stress tests, massage Pletcher, · Gallia-Jackson-Meigs says. On the west side· of town. at an birds pausing to rc icvc cmsclvcs who recently toured .a few of the 'therapy, and displays of the latest in Board . of Alcohol Drug Addiction fence. The "There must be a fair amount of intersection where small businesses on the low chai -1 city'·s vacant areas. and Mental Health Service. exe,tcise equipment. , salts and lieavy metal s here," and homes once stood , a beautiful rest of the foliag here indicates "These are what the botanists Reznicek says, fingering the stem little marsh with crystal water lie s "abandonment of mowed field,' ' Health rcare professional finns Over 20 displays will be featured , call stress-tolerant plants,'~ says staffed by physicians and health pro- and groups scheduled to participate of a salt marsh flower called water perched atop several piles of fill . he says. identifying Kentucky blueReznicek, surveying a contaminatinclude: ACCESS to Human fessionals who can answer individsmartweed that grows near a dis- that somebody dumped there . grass gone wild. ed and barren 53-acre riverfront carded pair of pantyhose. ual questions from the pub Iic . ~esource Development; Veteran 's High cattails with waxy leaves " On a desolate block on Detroit's area where Uniroyal once manufac'Refreshments will be served and Memorial Hospital Home Health; Sail marsh plants in urban areas and fat brown seed pods sway gen- cast side, giant ragweed. Queen tured tires for the World War ll several door prizes will be given Meigs County Extension Office; arc creating habitat for disease-car- tly in the wind as ruby dragon nics Anne's lace and goldenrod crowd effort. "Your tomatoes would look "away during the afternoon, includ- Meigs County Health Department; . rying mosquitoes that have never pause to mate on their stems. A each uthcr for dominance of a pile really 'sad in here. " Woodland Centers, Inc.; M~igs ing an Ohio River B'ear. been encountered in the Midwest, short bullrush, several native sedge , of fill dirt and concrete rubble The riverfront site is hard- he says. The following health care profes- County TB. Office and Health Clin• . grasses and showy water plantain dumped where a house once stood. packed clay with little organic consional are scheduled to participate in ic; Continuity of .Care;. Rocksprings Trees, which have arrived at the · edge the 10 by 50 foot mini -marsh . Here, more than a mi.le back tent, strewn with chunks of conThursday's health informatio~ fair: Rehabilitation Center; Anwar Eye industrial site since the Uniroyal Water. striders skitter back and forth from the riverfront, the soil is better • crete, asphalt, broken glass and litMichelle, Gills, Assistant Pharma- Center; Meigs County Council on. · tire factory was razed 10 years ago,' on the surface of clear, cool water. (han the Uniroyal sitc."hut the comter. Yet native milkweed, goldenrod Aging, Inc.; Holzer Medical Cencist, Kroger; Sara~) McGrew, Arthri· include cottonwoods that are growDespite this year's .Jack of rain . . munity ·of ·plants is essentially the and several kinds of asters bloom ing several feet a year, and the tree the marsh is wet and. healthy. It is a tis Program, Ohio University; Lisa terNeteran's Memorial Hospital. same. happily. Koch, Audiologist, lnhearing; Judy ·• Steelers get past C:hlefs 17-7 Pick ·a: 228 Pick 4: 1300 Buckeye 5: 1·7-21·23·37 Sports on Page 4 Vol. 47, NO. 101 1 8ootlon, 10 ...g.. Meigs Health _Information ·Fair set for Thursday ' Cloudy tonight, low chance of rain. Wedneaday, cloudy, high In mid 601, chlnce o! rein. 501, 31centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 8, 1996 ' ' • • A Gannett Co.-......... f . By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associated Preu WrHer HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Opponents of a proposed Mason County pulp mill say they will continue legal challenges to the mill even though the developer has withdrawn plans for ihe largest phase of the project. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation on Wednesday will' ask Kanawha . County Circ,uit Judge Tad Kaufman to halt all legal proceedings over permits issued to Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y: "We will ask the judge to rule ihat . Meigs c·ounty Farm Service _Agency election for Area 1 scheduled for ·December 2 The Meigs County Fann Service Agency election fet Local Administrative Area I consisting of Suuon, Chester; Letart and Lebanon town·ships )Viii be Dec. 2. Eligible voters have the right to nominate· candidates of their choice by petition with petitions available at the Meigs County Farm Service Agency office. Each petition submitted must be limited to one nominee, signed .by at least one eligible voter within the candidate's local administrative llfea, signed ·by the nominee indicating willingness to serve if elected and postmarked and delivered to the county farm service is a eligible voter. County FSA comagency office no later than Oct. 28. mittee members may not 'hold posiThose nominated should be cur- lions in certain fan;n and commodity rently engaged in the operation of a organizations if these positions pose farm or ranch and be well qualified a conflict · of intercs.t with FSA for committee work. Farmers are eli- ' duties . ThCse positions inclUde func · gible to be a county FSA committee tiona) offices ,such as president', member if they live in the LAA and vice-president, secretary and posi- tioni "on boards or executive committees. Additional information of eligibility to liold office may be obtained at the 'county FSA office. The duties of county FSA committee member~ include : infonning farmers of \he purpose and provi sions of the fann service agency programs, keeping tho state FSA committee informed of LAA conditions, recommending needed changes in fann programs, participating ·in county meetings as ncccs, sary and .. performing other ·duiics a~ a..signcd by the state FSA commih tee. ; ----Community calendar--The Community Calendar is • of officers. All members urged to published as a [ree service t9 nonCHESTER --An open house will ~ nd . Refreshments. pront ·a roups wishing to announce be held at Chester Elementary Man. meeting ~ and special events. The day, 6 p.m. followed by a short PTO TUESDAY calendar is not designed to pro- meeting ar7 p.m . -LETART FALLS·· Parent Advim~e ,..tes or [und raisen of any sory Committee, 2 p.m. at Letart type. Items are printed as space CARPENTER ~olumbia Elementary School. permits and cannot be guaranteed Township Trustees, Monday, 7:30 THURSDAY to run a specific number of days. , p.m. at the fire ·station. RACINE -- Training Education MONDAY LETART FALLS ·· Letart Town - and Christian Home (TEACH) RACINE-- Racine Village Council. 7 p.m. Monday, regular station at ship Trustees meeting Monday, 7 group will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at p.m. in the office building. the Racine Nazarene Church. Pastor Star Mill Park. Scott Rose will speak on building RACINE -- Racine Chapter 134 Godly character in children. For SYRACUSE ·· Sutton Township Trustees, Monday, 7;30 p.m., Syra- Order Of the · Eastern Star regular more infonnation call Kim Hupp at meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. Election 949-3119. cuse Municipal Building. Publl • ouce OTAXPAYERS !Wri-:: 5715;17 Ohio ' Rovllld Code' • The llelge County a-d of Rovlolon heo completed Ito work of equellzotlon. The IIIli returns for tal yur 111911 revtiOd and the veluatlone completed end ero open for public Jnapllollon In tile office of tllo llligl County Auditor, Becond•Fioor, Courlhoun, second Str11t, Pomeroy, . . Ohio45711. eomplelnll egelnet the veluetlono, 11 esteblle"ed for tex year. 1111111, mutt. be• riledl In ec;corclance with 5715.11 of the Ohio .Revleed Codo.. Thill OO<tlfl•'nta muet be filed on forme "'hlch' will be furnlehld by tho County Auditor - mull be flied In 1111 County Auditor's Ofllce on 01 before the 31 at day of Morch, 1•1. All cornptolnto flied with the County Auditor will be helrd by the . a-d of Rovlolon In tho naaiW pt0¥1dld by Section 5711.11 ot 1111 Ohio Reviled Codl. NIIIOJ·Pwtlllf Cllrllpbell 1111g1 County Auditor (10) 7, 1,1, 10,11,13, 14, 15, 18,17 . 10'1'C . .. ..ctloll Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice people of sold oubdlvlolon at 1 General ElocUon .to be hold In tho Townohlp of Letart, Ohio, at the· regular plecoo of voting therein, on tho 5th dey of November, t996 tho quntlon of levying a tax, In· exceao of the ten mlll limitation, for the benefit of Letart Townohlp for tho purpoee of I!NIIntolnlng and operating ....-rleo. Sold tax being a reneWal of an otdotlng tax of 1 mlll at 1 r111 not exceeding 1 (ono) mill for each one dollor of 1996the quootlon of levying · a tax, ln .oxcooio 'o l tho ton mill limitation, for the benefit of Rutlind Village for tho purpooo of current expenoeo. Said tax belng· a replacement of .I 1u of 2 mlllo at a rote not exceeding 2 (two) milia for each one dollar of vah.totlon, which omounta to twenty canto ($0.20) for each one hundred dollore of valuation, for flvo (5) yeoro. The Polio lor said Election will open 11 6:30 o'clock a.m. end rameln 8, Town No. &, .'a nd Range No. '14 of the Ohio Compeny'e Purchooo, and In tho northellt querter of Section 8; Beginning 11 pin In the Hoppy Hollow Rood at , the northooot corner of Worley Helay'o five-aero lot; thence oouth 12·112 dog. eall 152.5 f•t along tho canter of road; thence oouth 75 dog. wool 84.5 foot; thence north 373/4 dog. woot t84:5 foot; thence north 82-1/2 dsg. ooot 165 foot to tho place of beginning, containing 0.45 citp,,. ' ,,., grantora ,.., Former r•••'" voluoll~:o~:n:·,1~~~~::r:.:~~~ · r::~~~;unlll7:. can~• day. 3ao'~l one . of . By order of tho a-d of (5) y..re. Electione, of llelge County, veluetion, for The Po lie for aeld . Ohio. Election will open ot 6:30 Henry L Hunter, Chelr11111n, o'clock o.m. and romaln Rita D. Smith, Director open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. Datad Sept. 18, 1111111 of oald.doy. < • , (10) 7, 14, 21, 28 4TC By ordar of the a-d of ElecUone, ofMalge County, 6 Public-NoUce Ohio. Hanry L Hunter, Chairman, Rill D. Smith, Director Dated Sept. 18, 1996 (10)7, 14, :1.1, 26 4TC Send Us. llonr . ·r favorite·Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publishing a HOLID(jQ (OO'I~l)OOK Included ;,~ the--cookbook wiU be re'tipes from ·Mason, l Meigs & Gallia County residents, at no charge. The recipes tciU be catego.Ued m follow: • Appelisert!Beveragea • Bread/Graim • Cakea/Piea & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads &: Vegetables · • Soup• and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our oi/ke or lend if tor Holiday Cookbook elo The l)~y Sentinel . 111 Court Slrier;-pomeroy, Olt 45769 PletUe, include your name and .· phone' # wilh recipe. lor lhemeelvae end their holro and eoelgno tho right end aeeement to loy, reloy, · uee, operate, repair end molntaln 1 pipe line for the tronomloolon of neturel ga over ond acroae the ebav• daacrlbad pr.,leaa. laid pipe Una to be located· lcr- the pNmiHII . . It II preeonly lllllplaced. Reference Dead: Volume 301, Pega&3, llalge County Died Recorda Aucltor'e Pi.rcal No.: 11001811.000. Property }.ddrs11: 327&8 Heppy Hollow Roed, llldSadlopold,rt..oOHI •45•t780.ele . end NoncE OF SALE By virtue 01 In Order of Sell leeued out of the p b t C 1 0 1 111 1 ro e e our ga , County, Ohio, In the 0111 of Public Nouce Connie Berthelmu, ; Plolntlff, va. Richard HYHII, : Notice of EleCtion on Tax • 11 ,1,, Dalandonll, upon a l.avy In Exeooe of the Tan Juagment thorln randll'ld, ,! 11111 Llmllltlon baing CIH No. 211235 In llevlood Coda, Secttone · uld Court, 1 w!ll offer for mobl~ h.. . lull)lct to l _.,:PI.,:ub:;::;;:lt:::c;.:Nodoe;.:;;.;;:;~-- 35!)1.t110~ 5705.111,5705.25 ..~ 111111 front door of the occruad real eellte 11101 : . NOTICI! le hereby given CourthOUII In Pomeroy, fer 111911. .i NolloiofEII . IO!ttNITU thet In pureuonca of • llllgtCounty, Ohio, on the Real Eoteta end Mobile ' &My 111 f of 1hl Ton Ratolutlon of Appraloed At: 111 lay of N.,.....bor, 1- . • Uoalllll Nl Council of tho The rwf _..._ R-allld Cocll, It :10111 Rutlond, Rutlond, It 10:00 e.m., the following --~ ~ ...- _ lendo end tentmento, """' '"' 1101.11(0),5701,11, ..• - · palled 1111 the 11th cloy ~ ~ ~~~~;:.d 11 32711 Happy the epprsloed NOTJCt 11 .,...,, given . June, 1886, there will ~ Reed, Middleport, , ...,... 11111 In purauenoe of • eubmltlscl to 1 voll of the A oomplell legal of 1111: Cllah on IIMIIutlon of llll._d of· people ot Hid ioubdlvlelon · deeorlptlon of .the real f!llltvoor,ofdaod. Tollinelllp rr...- ot tilt It 1 01-11 Ellcllon to be II 11 follan: Connie a.rthalmll, TIWIIIIIIIp of~ held In the Vlllege of Situated In Rut! end Admlnilnlrlx of 1111 Eltlll ~ ' t t d 11111111 Rutllnd, Ohl.o,lt 1111 regullr Townehlp, llelpe ·County, ot Ide Bmecley of .lull', 1-. there..., .•• ·•placel of voting thalwln, on Ohio: Being In hotlon No. (10)7, 14, 21, 3to ~·IJoAI•• to • YOII of 1111 the 5th day ot November, · ,. Reed. ''That's what · we needed to ' By JUDY KEEN USA TODAY do." · RED BANI<. NJ. -The jolt of -The P!'rception that Dole can energy and optimism Boll Dole got in still close the gap with ~linton after Sunday's debate with President Clin- the debate could prevent an erosion ton was evident as he campaigned of support among wavering RopubMonday. licans and voters who h~ven 't made "We've got the momentum on our up their minds . · · side. We're moving, we're moving,'' · That, in turn, could help other the GOP presidential no!"incc said GOP candidates and even cement here. "We're going to move (Clinton) Dole's. hold on some traditionally right out of the White House. " GOP states in the' South and West. ·"' Dole's solid debate performance The campaign now-plans to invest ·eased qualms about the campaign's more money and time in big states . remaining four weeks, aides said, where Clinton leads. Chief among · giving the campaign momentum in a them are Ohio, which has 21 electoral number of ways: votes; California, which has 54; and -Dole himself was visibly encr- Illinois, which has 22. Dole will he . gized on Monday. Crowds on the first in all three states in the next week. · · day of a two-day bus tour of New Jer· Reed predicted that by ihe end of this :· scy l'fere larger and !IIOre ·enthusias- week, Dole will trail Clinton by only tic [han they have been in weeks. about 9 percentage points. He "''', • . "I guarantee. ,we went up in the · described. a. 29-state strategy and . : truw factor "~ and- the' believu4Hiity) suggestedtha~Dole!no,w' lellfls,in; Ilk fiiCtor, " said cam~aign manager Scott slates. But those states have halfof the 270 electoral votes needed to wm . HUNTINGTON- The Eanhgrains Based upon Heiner's historical Company of St. Louis, Mo., performance, Eanhgrainsexpects the -announced Monday lhat it has acquisition to he non-dilutive in fisentered into an agreement to acquire cal year 1997 and to have a positive !he asseti'ofHeiner's Bakery, Inc., of . impact on earnings and cash llow in , fisoal 1998 and for the long term, · Huntington: , . . The :nearly 100 year-old, private- ¥COrding to Barry H. Bcraoha, · · ly held Heiner's operates one whole- Earthgrains' chainnan and chief execsale !>akery and markets Heiner's utive officer. · brand bread, buns and rolls throughThe acquisition is subject to legout West Virginia and in portions of 'ulatory approval, which il expected Ohio, including Gallipolis and the within 30 days. The transaction is Bend Area, and Kentucky. Earth- expected lo close prior to ihe end of grains will continue to operate the 1996. Tenns were noi disclosed . bakery and market .Heiner's branded · Heiner's Robert W. Aaee, ex.CUti.ve vice president, said, "Eanhprnducts. . Heinm io ihe · ules leader of arains has an excellent reputation in branded bread In ill marketing terri- the balcina indusbj and has ihe. tory with opproximately a 42 percent 'ftational proarams and. ability to ~ market llhlre. Heiner'•· retail sales' . iniroduce otlter successfUl products to mix conoi•ll of 100 pMenl branded the market" · products. ;., October 31~ 1996 ,...·-tii'M j . \ I two accident$ No injuries were reported follow. ing two separate deer/vehicle accidents investigated by the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. · R. Gerald DeLaval, Athens, ·was southbound on Bashan Road near . Racine Monday morning when he struck a deer that ran into the path of hi~ 1986 Ford pickup, causing moderate damage. Pamela L. Crow,. Pomeroy, was northbound on state Route .7 near Tuppers ·J>hins Monday evening when she struck and killed a deer on the road. with her 1997 Forti Expedition, causing light damage. Compahy ·to buy Heiner's Bakery Deadline for aU recipes ' No one hurt in : E~rthgrairis - ' Continued o.n page 3 . . .' .... .. Vandalism probed ·STERNWHEEL QUEEN CANDIDATES - The follow~.g ladles participated In the 1986 Big Bend 8ternwt!MI Featlval Queen'l Conieat, held laturday'at the Big Bend Stemwhael Fea- ttvat. l'lftlred .,..front row, from left: Chrlitlna V'Jcalflllt, llarlna Dinardo, Jennifer Smell~. Kl!nbartaa Mayle, Mell111 ~nan, Angle ' ' . Bissell. Back row, from left: 1911 Big Bend Sternwheel q _ , ,leaslca Kerr, .A my See, flrat ··runrter~ JMaica Mallon, Meller of Ceramonies Jack Kllrte of WCH8-TV 8. Abient for tha plclln -ra quean's contMtanta Rachel Ashley, Sera Ct'alg1 Amy Jo Northup, Helther Well, Amy Smith, and Cindy Lewla. (Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter).. Eastern High School was targeted by vandals between midnight Saturday and Monday morning, accortling to a Meigs County Sherilfs Department report. The outside of the weight ' a small storage building lUI . n equipment Yan were ith spray paint; according to ' tile report. ~ room, � 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 10. October 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 October 7, 1996 birchfield boice coleman hanes