https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5fd9036b67c342e79b8cbee2212ffbdc.pdf b75fd1c4374f4e387b72f3f48dea7734 PDF Text Text !, '*taDI~·:~::·:·~~::::~::~~~:--::::::::::=~~P~o;me~ro~y~·~M;~;:~:pon:::·:G:al~ll~po~I~~,O~H~•Pioil~~p~--~u~n~~~WV~H)j~~~~~~~~~S=u:n~::~·Od:::~:::1~3,~1~10e• : Investment wewpoint International markets ~~~ ... 1111'' AEP DONAnON- American Electric Power recently dailvered a $5,000 donation to Shar· ·lng The Harveat, a ·capital fund-raising campelgn for the Southeaatarn Ohio Regional Food Center, In Logan, Qhlo. Preaantlng the·check Ia Greg Pauley (second from right), AEP Athena Dlatrk:t mtlnager,.and Jl!" Tompkins (far right), former vlca.preildent and ·general man- . ager of Southern Ohio Coal Co. Accepting the d!)natlon Ia Trl-County Community Action Age.ncy's Dick Stevena (lett), food bank coordinator, and Pam H\)dson, food and nutrition director. AEP .donates $5,000 tq 'Sharing the Harvest' . . . . . . Foodbank and a 5.000-square-fool commercial · food preparation center for Tri-County Community Action's Central Kitchen. "AEP is pleased to make this commitment to thf Southeastern Ohio Regional Food Center," said Greg Pauley, AEP Athens District manager. "This organization helps to meet critical needs of people in a large section of Ohio. We're thankful that we can help in this way." In addition to Pauley, employees representing AEP at the presentation were Pamela Watkins, Lancaster District manager, and Jim Tompkins, former vice president and general manager of Southern Ohio Coal Company. .. . ' LANCASTER - American ,Electric Power (AEP) recently donated .. $5,000 to "Sharing The Harvest," a capital fut\d-raising campaign fo'r the Southeastern Ohio Regional FoOd Center, The donation is tbe forst installment of a $25,000 commit' ment, payable over five years, that AEP made to the organization. In addition, during !995 AEP companies Southern Ohio Coal. Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power delivered a combined $5,000 donation to the campaign. ·Tri-County Community Action operates the center, which opened m:ently in Logan, Ohio. The cenre.r comprises a 14,000-sqtiare-foot warehouse for the Southeastern Qhio - ~ Bishop named consultant . ' GALLIPOUS • Melissa Bishop, Wellstort, has been promoted to . medical records consultant to according Norm Cutright, administrator of the Holzei Senior Care Center, Gal· · lipolis. Besides her Gallipolis duties, Bisbop has been ~~!'Signed to also ~erve at Four Winds Care Center, Jackson, as well as the Extended Care , Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The kitchen formerly produced I ,200 meals per day' for clients in Athens, Hocking and Perry counties. In the new facility, the kitchen can produce up to 5,000 meals per day for children m Head Start facilities, elderly persons at dining centers and .Meals-On-Wheels recipients who are home bound. The Southeastern Ohio Foodbank helps feed more than 125,000 people and distributes 2 million pounds of food each year through a network of food pantries, meal sites and food kitchens. The foodbank's ·nine-county service area of southeastern Ohio includes Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Yin. ron ahd Washington counties. Peppers .•. She is a graduate of wellston Contin-;;ed from D-1 .High School. She receiveq her assoers to contact him either at home, or ciate degree degree in health man·at the pepper station (446-1020). The .agement infonnation from Hocking collecting station .will remain open College in June, 1995. . She and her son, Alex, 4; reside three days a week to receive the pep· per crop Until approximately Oct. 20 in Wellston. I e• "Jii!'W :Producers ... f Contiilued from D-1 at 4467ooi · Agnews Field Crop Producers and any oth- ' j:r interested parties, you are invited to attend an educational me.eting fea-' turing Dr. Pat Lipps, Extension Field .Crop Disease Spiciest. Tie will address . disease identification and control including'gray leaf spot, stalk rots and bead scab. The session is in conjunction with the Jackson Coun.1)1 Fanner's Club meeting on October 21, at 7 p.m. at Lewis Family Restaurant at SR 32. and 93 in Jackson. They will begin with a dutch '1eal treat ar\d the program will follow. To make your reservations, please call the OSU Extension·office at 446-7007 Unwanted pesticides may ·be disposed of confidentially and free of charge. For more information on how to take advantage of this opportunity, please call the Extension office and request a pesticide disposal registration form. Time is running out, registration forms must be in by October 25, 1996. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's ,extension agent, agrlcul· AWARD • Sales manager John Borman presents a 30-year service award to Larry Drummond, an agent at American General Life Insurance Office, Gallipolis, during a recent ceremony In the Gallipolis office. By JAY CALDWELL . GALLIPOLIS . In today's financial environment, an investor who ignores the global investment aren~ is like a mathematician who ignores all the fractions--sooner or later, it be•cornes clear that numbers just ' add up. This is especially today, now the changing ~~:~~;:~cs of world .. has made investing a ' more attractive--and somewhat less threarenm,g--alternative · for the individual investor. Consider the fact that the majority of the w.orld's stock and bond transactions have moved beyond our borders. In other words, there are now more investment opponuniries overseas than there are in the United States. And these investffients are worth more than ever before. For example,' the total capi· talization ofthe U. S. stock market-the value of all the shares of all 'the companies listed on an exchange-was approximately two-thirds of the world's total in 1970; by the end of 1994, the U.S. portion made ·'P less than one-third. Much of this shi·ft can be explained by the sweeping political transformation that has occqrred ·around the globe, creating a fertile environment for business development and a surge in consumer demand: All over the world. paiticularly in the "errierging" countries in Asia, . South America, and Eastern Europe, foreign economics have been growing faster than the U. S. economy. Even established foreign economies have benefited from broad political, social, and economic change in recent years. Western Europe, for instance, has been moving toward a more integrated financial alignment, i~volving freer trade, reduced tariffs, and privatization of state -owned industries. lAs a result, the potential for favorable investment opportunity outside the United ' States has· become increasingly, apparent A closer look at the performance of worldwide equity.markets shows us that, over the past I 0 years, the U. S. stock market has ranked among the top five markets only one time, and not once has it been the world's best performing market. .on the · other hand, no single stock market as dominated over time. Clellfly, global· di.versification is a logical alternative for investors who seek opportunities for increased. return. Why are so many investors reluctant to embrace global investing? Naturally, .in'vesting in foreign markets involves its own unique set · of risks, such as currency fluctuation; smaller, less liquid markets; less stringent accounting standards;. less oversight of securiti~s markets; .and the possibility of political insta. bility. But what many investo~ fail' to take into account is the leveling , effect.of diversification. · · ' Studies have sho¥in that a welldiversified portfolio consisting of both U. S! and non-U. S. stocks max actually provide ~ lower overall level of risk ari<j a higher return than a portfolio consisting solely of U. S Stocks. A mix of 70 percent U. S. stocks and 30 percent non-U. S. stocks eenerated a rel:•liv·elv ·.return with ·the lowest volatility. In short, investors who dedicate even a portion of theor ,.investment portflllio to oversc:as investments .could tap the potential. for higher onvestment returns, as well as achieve a !':realer degree of dovemficatton, wh1ch should .serve to reduce overall mvestmcn~ nsk.. Of course, global mvesung s~ll requires close attenu·on to the poltt· ocal, social, and economoc climate around the world. Your mvestrn~nt . professoonal has access to the mdepth research and mformed analysis that prudent deci sions require. All told, global investing should be considered as a viable strategy for • virtually any investor. The potential rewards just can't be ignted (Jay C!lldwell is an I vestment . Broker with The Ohio ompany ' in its·Gallipolis office.) ' - -WASHINGTON . Under 8 final rule amending the tobacco progr8111 ulations tobacco producers whose :~acco is found to have been :·nest· ed" at the time 6{ delivery for a price support loan advance will forfeit the advance, whether the producer knew it was nestsd or not, ~rding !6. Grant Buntrock, execuuve vice pres-' identofthe u.s.DepartrnentofAgriculture's Commodity Credit Corporation. • Program regulations already p~ elude producers from price sup~ eligibility for the enU.re crop yeanf the local Farm Service Agency com~ mittee derermines ,that their tobaccp was kn.ow.ingly nested. Dr. Black,· named ·to state task force GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Daniel R. cems regarding the Ohio Bureau 9f Jr., Holzer physician, was Workers Compensation's proposed. recently app•oint•ed to the Ohio State policies and rules, and make recomWorkers Comp mendations to the bureau. In addj.Task for~ .for the tion, the task force· will provid~ 1996-97 calendar OSMA membership with inforrna: rion on policy issues. year. Dr. Black sees this appointment Accor(jing to the OSMA, this as both ~ privile~e ~rul challen~e. task . force was , "Ohio Stare Workers Compensqtoqn established to is a leader in· workers comp legisla: · monitor the effec- lion with the implementation of. ll tiveness of health 'provider p~nel ," · said Dr. Ohio's Industrial Black. HPP is a managed care pro4· Commissio~ in ucl for worker 's compensation. administration of Workers Compen- According to Dr: Black, this. sation benefits and rehabilitation approach to worker 's comp is pioprograms, and report to the OSMA neering. . Dr. Black has been a member of Council. During 1996-97, the task force the Holzer Medical Center medical will also member con- ·Staff since 1989. · Focus on your fin•nc'i al fut'-re ••• Why get State Fann Life Insurance. when you're . I ltliUh ' _ 'roo ~Jfl lOt' II.; 1 SUit..' hun Lite 11\11\llib<lr I ilt. • smail grain has been known ro emerge through the soil under a blanket of snow. Cover crops should be seeded as soon as possible after summer crop harvest this year. The above mentioned benefits tar out weigh any late:ness in getting the cover crop SOV<n. 'A no-till seeding can save rime that 'would be spent in preparing the soil ·conventio~ally. Your Gallia SWCD :bas no till drills .for lease. For any ·questions on fall cover crops or the no-till drills please call us at 4468687 . . Buz MUis is district tec:bnidan for the Gallia SoU IUid Water Con· ~ertatlon District. 1996 FIOntlae 'Grand Prix C::Oupe 1996 Regal Custom.Sedan and Gran Sport 19H Skylark 1996 P-.rk Sedans Avenues Sedans Only "1" Left! Only "1 " Left! Only "3" Left! See Do_n Carter, Bob Cook, or Bre.tt Epling at .•• · Business .briefs WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole· sale inflation pressures eased in September while retail sales rebounded from a summer slump, spurring hopes that the all-important Christ· mas sales season could tum out' bet" ter than expected. ' Yankees cop., Pick 3: 015 Pick 4: 7202 Super Lotto: 5·9-15-17·21-38 Kicker: 34th pennant with 6-4 ·win Sports on Page 4 1996 century Special • • .. •VoL 47, NO. 114 . . Copyylght 111118 • Pomeroy-Middleport, . Ohio, Monday, October 14, 1996 1 Section, 10 PegH 35 canta A Gan~tt Co. N....,paper ·:D.ole plans to .be more aggressive in final debate . ' HAMILTON, N.J. (AP)- As he : prepares for his final ·debate with : President Clinton, · Bob Dole is . promising to be more aggressive in · questioning the incumbent about broken promises and ethical lapses. As : long as his supporters don't object, ~ anyway. :. "Should I get tougher ori Clin:. ton?" Dole asked to applause Sunday ; as he campaigned · in New Jersey. ! "You won't get mad at me if I get a ; little tougher?" · •; Dole was flying to · California : today ro prepare for Wednesday's : prime-time debate in San Diego, ! with a Kansas City stop tocou~ vob ers in bellwether Missouri. 'f.l!e D~ampaign has indicated a new--Push for votes in California where internal polling shows Clioton's lead shrinking to 10 points. The revised strategy, putting new empha· sis on California, was discussed extensively by Dole and campaign strategists at a meeting Saturday. At the meeting, a majority of the aides advocated a full-bore campaign . for C!"ifornia's 54 ele~to~al , votes, espec1ally ~oven that Chnt_on ' appears. to be holdmg to double-dogIt leads on the M1dwest baUlegrounds. Such a shift would cost several million dollars and force at least two oth. er states off the target list. . · The Republitan nominee" heads into the debate !railing Clinton nationally and in most of the big battleground states - California, New Jersey and Missouri among them. With just three weeks to Election Day, some Republicans privately suggest the prel\)dential race is all but over, and are urging Dole to campaign iri a way that helps the GOP defend its congressional majorities. Dole promised Sunday . to prove the skepti<:S wrong. "We're used to . fighting back," he said before marching in a Columbus Day parade in Newark. If there is to be a Dole comeback, the debate is a critical moment, and Dole has faced consid, erable pressure to attack Clinton. "We' re thinking about it," was his answer when asked if he ·would be tougher, and he was clearly testing lines of auack as he spoke at two sub· urban rallies after marching in Newark. ·. · . In Hamilton, Dole promised to press .Clinton on why he raised taxes afier promising to cut them and why he campaigned on a pledge to balance . the budget bur then twice vetoed GOP balanced-budget plans. • . "I want to demonstrate he doesn 't keep his word - he doesn 't keep his word," Dole said. "He promises you one thing to get elected and then does something 180 degrees different." Dole called Clinton rbe "great exaggerator," raising the president's oft-repeated claim of putting 100,000 new )5o lice officers on the street. ' "You won't live long enough to sec 100,000,'' Dole said. ."It ain't going to happen." Elole said the number of officers deployed was closer to 12,000 bur that Clinton "looks you in the eyes and tells you he's got 100.000." Dole also said credit for declining crime rates should go to mayors and police chiefs. And he said Clinton was running a campaign of fear by trying to scare the elderly, veterans and others into believing Republicans would cut their benefits . "For Bill Clinton, every day is Halloween," Dole said. Over the weekend Dole's runnlngmate, Jack Kemp, stepped up the attack on Clinton. accusin~ the r,residenr of an "arrogance of power 'arid Continued on pa2e 3 ' I I ., School uniforms are topic of debate ~ Nation's ~· criticize small farmers government's new :·manure pollution program WASHINGTON .(AP) - The ::.,government soon will be doling out •: federal dollars ro farmers and ranch·; ers !o help fight pollution from manure and other sources. Even ~ .before it starts, the program is under ..attack as a potential cash cow for cor: PO"!le farms. ' Several lawmakers, including "senate Democratic leader Tom . 'oaschle, are joining advocates for : small farmers in criticizing rules :' proposed Friday by the Agriculture · . !>epartrnent for distributing the $200 Jllillion newly available each year. . :: I!Y failing to set cletlf limits On who can collect, the critlei''Contend; .~e rules leave the way ~n for tax· .payer doll~s to help corporate farms budd pollubon controls that the Clean Water Act already obliges them to ·onstall. . The depanment denies the allega. lion. The rules fill led to spell out who should q~alify, Agriculture Secretary Dan Ghckman admitted, .but he ·P.':Omosed that wealthy operations ,woll get nothong. "I have no intention of awarding large-scale operation$ any of this assist~nce. Period,': he said in an interview. The voluntary Environmental Quality Incentives Program, created by the 1996 farm bill, pays up·to 100 percent of the cost of building manure containment lagoons or to switch to farming practices thatlower pesticide use . . Payments are limited to $10,000 per persori per year, with a cap of $50,000. During debate on the farm bill, the Senate wanted , 10 set siu limiis to coincide with'''th0se ·or the ·Clean Water Act. It dropped precise language after Glickman pledged to come up with limit definitions. · Instead, Friday's proposals left it · to state conservationists to decide. The Agriculture Department scbeduled a nationwide round of public hearings starting next week. It will use the information to come up with guidance to the states on the pro- . gram's administration. AKRON (.;.P) - Student uniforms in public .schools around the state are becoming more popular although. the impact ,is hard to measure. "! don 't know if they (students) behave better, but they sure look like they bohave better," said Findley elementary school Principal Dave Butz, whose school is in the Akron district. The Ohio Legislature addressed. 'the issue this past summer by enact· ing legislation confirming the right of school hoards to lequire unifrrms as .long as they solicit cqmmcnr from the .community. TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER - N- sonar technology developed for anglers Is being put to use by local authorities -rchlng for Jay Holsinger, 24, of ·Pomeroy, who disappeared Aug. 24. The Malga County Sheriff's Department has purchased a new Lowrt1nce sonar system, which ahows the bottom .of the river in a three dlm~alonal display and also accu- f '· .~~--~------------------~ Nation's soci~l well-being ,. at lowest point in ·25 years , , NEW YORK (AP) - The country's social well·beinl has ; . reached its lowest point In almost 25 years, with children and : , yo11111 people suft'erinc most, The New York Tomes reported today. •~ The Index de,veloped by Fordham Univenlly ·resean:bers sioid' cbUd ab!IS"; teen-age 1ulclde, drug abuse and, the blalh·school ; •· dropout rate had worsened In 1!194, the most recent year covered. Pover1y remained at ltto fifth-worst level since 1971, the report ; ' : ' laid. , , Man: I. Mlrln1o«, director of tbe Institute for lnno1111tloa IUid. , • Social Polley at the Fordham Grtd\Uite Center, cited widapread • , pesalmllm timon& youth, lrlolatioa and less • - of conamunlty for .• tbe dec:llne. . "It'• a warnln& sip'.' 01 tbe fllture, be said. •· Tbe report, "The 1996 Index of Social Heali!J," studla fedQ"alaoverameat Ita~ 01116 •rent IIOCial p......._, IUid then comparei each un~ .......-. wltb tbe year at wbkh It - at 1tto 11at lnel. The Index It - r e d on a ICIIe of 0 to 101. . • The Index- ftnt pnlduced In 1!185, wltb llallltb clet!.. back . to 19'70. The ~eore for 1 , . - 37.5; tbe next-lowwl- 38.1 in 1· 1991. The nation'• 11at year-· 19'73, wblcb IICond '71.5 on tbe ... ' By TOM HUNTER " ., . Chevctte in whifh Jay Allen Holsinger, 22, was last seen the morning of August 24. Thus (ar, local authorities have come up empty handed in their search for clues surrounding Holsingcr's disappearance. He was reported missing by family members after he fail Ill! to arrive for his morn- according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Sou!Sby. No contact has been made with Holsinger and no sighrings of the Pomeroy man have reponed since his family reported him missing, according to Soulsby. Officials with the Sheriffs Departmcnr, Meigs County Underwater shift of wo~rlk;as*a~~~~;~~R:e:.sc:u~e~Tcam, Ohio Department of 111linec at 84 ~ Continued on 3 '"TJLI"It BEING ·A contnlct work· er aaws through the original concrete stack at Gavin Plant. The alack, built In the mid·1970s, · · Among sludcnts, teachers, parcnls and administrators, the range ofopin- · ·ion is wide. Noroh Canton Superintendent Thomas · Shoup considers student · unifonns window dresSing. "I don't feel that if a·school has severe problems with discipline that dressing all the children identically will make those problems go away," Shoup said. The Akron ~ch\)ol district h~s not · tried to measure the ~ffccr uniforms ·have had at the five schools that have made uniforms mandatory. Four public schools in Akron and one each in Barberton, Canton and Norton now require uniforms and at :least two more arc conSidering them for ncx.t year. In Cincinnati, where 21 of the 79 . schools require uniforms, school officials surveyed parents about the top· ic,. They found that 78 percent favored uniforms for kindergarten through eighth grade, the newspaper said. Teachers also liked the idea, with 7J' percent of the Cincinnati Federation ofTeachcrs members favoring a district-wide uniform policy. Sixty-four percent of the teachers said they believe uniforms improve student attitudes. As for cost, the issue cuts both ways. Opponents say poor parents cannot always afford the cost of uniforms, especially shoes . , But uniforms appeared to be 'cheaper. · · Meigs Board OKs personnel matters Several personnel matters wcte handled ·when the Meigs County Educational Service Center governing board ll)Cl Thursday night. Tammy Reed was 'employed as a outer concrete shell has literally severe behavioral handicapped climbed down the stack since in teacher's aide (or the current school began in July 1995. There arc eight year. Nathan Robinette was hired as load-bonring points on the dciOlck's a substitute reacher for the year, and suppoFiing girders. At\cr removal of Rufus Browqing and Jerry Holley .the stack pieces that do not support were approved for bus driver certifi· the derri ck, the interior girders arc cates and Patrick David Williams was •lowered down hydraulically. The ·approved pending receipt of addiupper frame is then raised four inch- tional material. es to allow the last four piers to be The board approved modification removed. The entire assembly moves · to the early childhood budget, down I0 feet at a time .. the height ,approved stale basic education carof the pieces cur. ryover budget. · Th~ workers, employed by conA copier maintenance agrccrnciH tractor Pullman Power Products of was approved with CWS of ParkersPittsburgh, remove about 32 pieces . burg, W Va. Next meeting was set for pf stack per week, tutting a complete ;Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. at the office of the .ring section from the stack twice board. Attending were Ro'bert Barton, ,each week. Each 12·112 inch-thick .Howard Caldwell, I. 0. McCoy and piece of stack weighs just over 10 'Jeanette Thomas, members, and Car· ole Gilkey, treasurer. . Continued on page ;3 Gavin Plant stack cut down to size The process of cutting a 1,100- ing around the plant's original stack foor stack down to size at American could cause the new stack to sway Electric Power's Gavin Plant is beyond design limits, said Dave expected to be completed this month. Carr, construction coordinator. For "This is the first project of its kind this reason, it was decided to remove •• the first time we're aware of the · ~alf of the plant's Ofiginal stack .to demolition of an I, I00-foot stack in . remove the cause of the potential a controlled manner, instead of the movement. Carr, who teams with Ray Kemp convectional approach of jackhamas the project's construction coordimers and chisels," said Ned Jayjack, labor contracting manager for AEP. nator, said a 16-ton-capacity The procedure of demolishing the" liydrauliCderi-ii:k with an electric original stack with a reinforced con- hoist was mounted on steel girders crete shell and a steel liner from atop the stack. A helicopter lifted the 1,100 feel down to 550 feet started equipment to the top. Using 36-inch-diameter diamondin March 199.5, nor long after the construction of two 830-foot stacks 'tipped steel ~wblades for vertical equipped with flue gas desulfuriza- cuis and a dill1lond-tipped wire saw tion equipiJ)ent. Ttoe steel lining was for horizontal cuts, the stack has been sliced apart piece by piece. removed first. · The prOCI!ss of cutting down the . • In ccnain conditions, wind eddy, . ~ rataly dlsplaya the location of the boat with a Global Satal.llte Poaitlonlng Syetam. Here, Meiga County Game Protector Keith Wood (right) and Scott WaHoo, a member of the Meigs County Underwater Rescue TeaR), examine the new ayatam at the Pomeroy Levee Saturday afternoon. New technology aids search ·for area man Sentinel News Staff Local law enforcement officials CINCINNATI (AP)- Fifty-two Dole's proposed 15 percent cur in have turned to the latest sonar tech· ,percent ofthe Ohioans who respond- . federal income tax rates, a 50 percent nology in their efforts to find a ed to a new poll said Bob Dole's plan cur in capital gains taxes and a $500 Pomeroy man missing since late tb cut taxes would make no differ- per child tax credit would make August. ence in their vote for president., them more likely or less likely to vote · The Meigs County Sheriffs About 33 percent q~estioned in for Dole. or if it would it make nQ dif· Department is using a new Lowrance .the Ohio Poll said they would be ference . in its search of the Ohio · sonai ; more likely to vote for the RepubliThe responses were not signifi~ ' can candidate on Nov. 5 because of cantly changed from those in an Ohio jhe tax plan and 12 percent said they Poll conducted in September: That • would be less likely. The remaining poll found 29 percent of respondents .3 percent said they did not know whai were more likely to support Dole ::Crfecr the plan would have on their bocausc of the tax plan, while it made : vote. no difference to 49 pcrce~~ thos.e : · The poll , released Sunday, was surveyed. Sixteen percent said it .: conducted by the University of would make them less likely to sup: Cincinnati;s Institute for Poliq port Dole, with 6percent saying they · Research. Pollsters interviewed 679 didn 't know what it would do. ; l!kely voters by telephone from Se~..--· Voters also were asked to pick ! l6 through Ocr. 3. three issues out of 14 that will have : : The pQII is sponsored by The . the greatest influence on their vote. • ~incinnati Enquirer, WLWT-TV in The top choices \\'Cre the federal ; t;incinnati · and the university. The . deficit (32 percent), crime (30 per; margin· of err?r is plue or minus 4 cent), middle~ and working-cl,ass · incomes (29 perceht). percentage pmntsc Those ~urveyed were asked if · ,. • Clear tonight. Low In 401. Tueaday, tunny, .hlgh In 708. 403999 ' lale. ~ I ' Ohio Lottery ·oole's tax plan doesn't ,~way most Ohioans . '96 BUICKS AND .PONTIACS -PRICED TO GO!! 19$6 Ponti~Je nreblrd ' • USDA revises tobacco 'nesting'· prOViSiOn ture. Cover ... ·Continued from D·i • ~ I ... ' ' �• ' ' ' Commentary . • , ... 2 i ~.OCtober ... OHIO Wci11hcr 1\aelday, Od. 15' 14,11H AdwUIJier8 fGiecaot for Agency he.ad travels the globe· By JICk Anderaon . II'ICI Jen Moller was trimmed, forcing lhe layoff of 54 employees from a headquarters stair W¥HINGTON ··A little-known of91. 111 Cowt lt., P~, Ohio officiBI in the Commerce Department Though most of her trips were to 814-892-21~. Fax: 9112·21$7 r is racking up some big frequent-flier miles at the taxpayers' expense. Joan. Parrott-Fonseca, who heads ~, the Minority Business Development Agency, has been on the road 212 A Gannett New8P.per days over an 18-month span beginning in 1995. ROBERT L WINGETT Some disgruntled staffers at the , major American cities like Atlanta, I agency, which recently laid off more Los Angeles and New York, they also than hair its headquaners' s1aff, have include two visits each to South CHARLENE HOEFUCH MAIIGAR£T LEHEW laken to calling their boss "t(azel Africa; Puerto Rico; and Kingston, General Managar Controller . Jr.,:• in reference to embattled Ener- Jamaica; plus visits to CJ:Una and gy Secretary Hazel 0' Leary, whose Mexico City. Other destinations : frequent and expensive overseas 'trips include Santo Domingo in the ~~.-n..,...,,.,_ ': have sparked calls"for ber resignation. Dominican Republic; Orlando, Fla.; -*.ltcftD==IIIUit•~n_,.,. 't;w:Mflf '5 'a111n"""' , . A Commerce Department spokes- West Palm Beach, Fla.; and Port-auI 'N>c£, Uftlnr ,_,rl» lrt pd ...,., ...:. woman says.Parrott-Fonseca's travels Prince, Haiti. • are pan of a "massive reorienlation'" Anne Luzzallo of the Commerce •· of the agency. But others can see no Department argues that because onejustification for spending more than fourth of Parro!I-Fonseca's travels $100,000 on the care and feeding of 1took place on Y;eekends,.she !s actuParrott-Fonseca and two aides at a Iaiiy dotng the taxpayers a favor. "We time when her agency's budget is arc expected, as government employunder assault by the Republican-coh- ees, to put mat least a40-hour work· troHed Congress. week,'" Luzzatto said. "If we work on By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Lasty.ear, the agency's budget was weekends, we are not being reimAleocllltecl P.-..e Wrillr chopped from $44 million to $32 mil- burseil for our .time. If Joan'~ travel WASHINGlON- Bill and Bob did it, and Jack and AI. But all across lion. another S4 million lakes on weekends,' that's over this great land, ·as issues scream to be aired, all manner of candidates for high office are ducking, stonewalllna. just plain refusing_to debate their oppo- . 1£\ .'· ....... By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller cO. ......... ...... ---•. .. ,_ ":',;=:.:.,.,,..,.-::.; . __ _..A/1_ Cand ---~-:d-ucking debates across U.S. nents. , , · Usually, a commanding leild his.something to do with it. ''J.C, Watts is afraid to face liis i)wn electorate,'" cties state Rep. Ed Crock· er, who's itching. to lake away Watts' congressional seat fn Oklahoma. "It's a fear that his lack ofdebadii'g skills will come out.'' reasons chlj)lenger Giovanni Cicipne in Rhode llland, trying to entice Rep. Patrick Kennedy into debate. • In Pennsylvania, Rep. Joseph Mcpllde had this putdown for his Democratic challenger's proposal to d ~~~~ i1t each of lhe dimct's nine counties: "How about life hold 18 d~? I'll double the ante. I'd like to hold a cou.pie in W~ngton, too.'" • · -- .. Debates are a time-honored way of letting it all hang out. In 330 B.C. · the Greek orators Aeschines and Demosthenes contested whether Demos·thenes should be honored with a gold crown for his service to Athens. Har-' vard's Spy Club held debates in 1719. The John Kennedy-Richard Nixon debates of 1961> set the tone and established the precedent for modern presidential debates. _ But nothing in the rules says tliere has to be a debate. Debates arc "sun: as hell better than the 30-seconcf. . . said former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm, who knows what it is to be Shut out. Ross Perot did it to him when both sought ihe Reform Party's nomination for president. When he was in office, Lamm said, he always debated his opponents. "It's an important jlart of democracy;" he said. "The public ought to demand a debate." · Tell that to Strom Thurmond, the 93-year-old South Carolina 5enator, who wondered oui loud why he should give Elliott Close free publicity. Or to Sen. Jesse Helms: He.says North Carolina voters know where he stands without a debate. Or to House Speak~ Newt Gingrich, who finally agreed to go one round with Michael Coles in their Georgia distrjct. Another politician of the old school, Bob Michel, said that even with his seniority and position as House Republican leader, he agreed to debate his opponent iri his last campaign. "l thought it was an obligation and responsibility. You knew you were giving free publicity,'" he said. Jim Maloney, talcing on Republican-Rep, Gary Franks in Connecticut, asked for a debate a week in September and October. "He does not reply to us," Maloney said. Franks finally ~ to a ~ingle match-up, oil Oct. 29, a week before the election. •. : Maloney asserts that Frankl ..,t!\lide·a-~r callous political calculation in which he acknowledged that the JesJ he confronts me, the less name recognition he gives to the race - _anCI me:" · · . Oklahoma's Crocker is bitter lbout Warts, one oftwo black Republican : congressmen and a former qualtertiiic:k who. played C~nadian football after leading the Oklahoma Sooners to two Orange Bowl victories. "He is more interested in being a celebrity in the Republican national party," Crocker said. "He believes he is in such good shape that he doesn't have to debate.'" But wait. Watts' communications director, Rick Buchanan, said the two candidates share the platform at IS forums. albeit no'l debates. "We said, 'Why would we want to do a 16th?"' , And Patrick Kennedy's reluctance to debate Cicione one-ori-one also has another side. "We F n01 refusing to debate," said Kennedy spokesman Lar· ry Berman. "Our position is we will debate him any pl~e. any time, as long as the other three opponents an! also in~ite9." · . · Besides. Berman mused, "We are saying, 'Why should this unknown Republican get into lone-on-one clelme with us?"' 'The same thought probably wu ••pressed in ~ountless strategy sessions across the country by candidates with ~Iter wll numbers than opponents. Today in_.history By The Aleoclated PrToday is Monday, Oct. 14, the 288th day of 1996. There are 78 days'left in the year. This is the Columbus Day holiday, as well as Thanksgiving Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History:• . On Oct. 14, 1947, ·U.S. Alr'Farcc Capt. Charles B.- ','Qiuck'" Yeager became the first person to fly flltlr than the speed of sound. • ~·~=-d~~~ansunderWllliamtheConqu~ordef..kdibeEnglishO! born in Denison, Texas. . In 1912, 'Theodore Rooaevelt, ciiDpaigning for the presidency, was shot in the chest in Milwaukee. Despite the wound, he went ahead with a schcduled speech. In 1933, Nazi Germany announced it was withdrawing from the I,eague of Nations. · In 1944, German Field Manhal &win Rommel committed suicide rather than face execution for allegedly conspiring against Adolf Hitler. In 1960, the idea of a Peace Corps was first suggested by Democratic presidential candidate John F. Kennedy to.an IUdience of students at the .Uni· versity of Michigan. , In 1964. civil rights leader Millin Lulher King Jr. Wlll·llallle!l winlll!r of the Nobel Peace Prize. _ ' · .,. - ,... • . • ., In 1977, singer BinJ.<;rosby dliid liliiiJde Mlldl;id;3plln, a1 age 73. In 1990, cOnlposer-condutlor 1.& •4 8cmltein clitd itLI!few York at age 72. . ·. • ' nn yean ago: Holocaust surviYOI' and human riJbts lid~ Blie W'~esel was lliJiled winner of the Nobel Peac. Prize. Followina the !IC8Iemate • the Reykjavik summit, Soviet leada' Mildtlil S. Gorblcbev cbalpd that lhe United States wanted to "bleed the Soviet Union white economically'" with an elpeMive arms nee in space. · . . . • Five ycanaao: Burmese opposlllcln Ieider Aung San Suu Ky1 was named winner of the Nobel ~ Priie for her strusgle to achieve democi'IICy in her homeland. . 1 One y- aao: An II1IIOd J .,.. ~ abl!s.~i!.ll~ -~ ~~~~~in MOICOw'aRtdSq-Jw•• ~~ca..-lbit llllt~e~J4ay, killinatheguamanaadi'IMiq ...~~l't:tp).'I'IIIAdull ... t !"r:=::,: ~'f~~~:t.~y ~ng ,. Thomas J. Gorman and above. She's giving lh4t (her itself as the "Caribbean's most com· · plete resort," Parrott-Fonseca found · time) to the taxpayer." Parrou-Fonseca maintains that her the lime to order a massase ~ though travels involve more gruel than glam- the government did not pick up the our. "I don't want to travel (this tab for that one. Though some of Parrou-Fonseca's moth),'" she told us, noting that · inany of her trips involve 18-hour ,travel claims have been disallowed work days. Parrott-Fonseca and her , for exceeding go.emmeht per-diem lieutenants claim they often gel ill allowances, there is no evidence that from overpacking their schedules. she has broken any rules or regulaDocuments obtained by our tions. A ~enior Comnterce Departreporter Kathryn Wallace, howev~r. ' men! official told us that all travel by detail a. travel schedule that ·often senior managers mu~t now be finds Parrou-Fonseca in luxury loca· approved by Cominerce Secre!afY tions. On one 1995 visit to Puerto Mickey Kantor. During the period Ric,o, for example, Parrott-Fonseca when most of Parrott-Fonseca's trips stayed at the El San Juan Hotel and ,took place, she required no permisCasino. a 390-room beach-front sion from higher-ups. resofl that boasts two swimming , '"Kantor has made clear to the pools, a healt!l club, and four restau- :entire agency that at a time of bud•rants. , get constraints, travel should be conFonseca's hotekharges for that strained to necessary trips," a senior . visit include a $29.25 tab from the agency official said. "I will tell you "wine & cheese" bar and $20 at the that in the five-and-a-half months "Ia veranda" pool bar. (since Kantor took over), her travel On an October 1995 trade mission has been reduced significantly." to South Africa, for which the plane Ello Muller, the acting deputy ticket alone was nearly $7,000, Par- director of, the Minority Busine$s roll-Fonseca billed the government Development Agency, has also spent $241 for a driver to get her around. considerable time on the road. Muller While staying at the Casa de Campo left his family in Aorida to lake the hotel in Santo Domin·go, which bills MBDA post. According to dQi:Uments~ hjs travels have cost more than $30,000 since 1995, including visiis to Ecuador and Chile. Of 135 tr.avel days. however, 73 were spent i.n ._ Florida. Commerce Depanment officials .explain that the increase in travel is no apcident. The MBDA was originally founded in an effort to help small minority-run companies get off the ground. But the late dommer¢e Secretary Ron Brown th6ug~l the agency should also be u'ed to help •mid-size firms look for eiport oppoq !unities-· even though a host of oth•er governll)ent agencies~ like the International Trade Adininistratioho ,already do virtually the saiJie thing:, "When MBDJI: was begun ... the .minority community in this countl')' :had.far different needs (than today), u :Luzzatto explains. "Now it is ready ito join the rest of small- and mediumisized businesse~ in this country and 'begin to pump up exports." ,, Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer are writers for United Featuri! Syndicate, Inc. , I W. VA. • ••at Hentoff u"' i , testers outside were members of ij ' Berkeley-based group, BAMN, who are dedicated to opposing Propositioi1 209 "By Any Means Necessary." AI Northridge to disrupt the dcbat(f, they failed, and few Northridge stli'' dents joined them. ~ Also on 'hand, as reported b~ Sarah Luhman of the San Jose Mer-. ·cury News, was Susan Scheer, "one of 15 self-proclaimed communists." She shouted "No free speech fo~ racists'"-- and (ell good. i Ward .Connerly, exercising his own free speech.• held a counter ral' ly nearby. · During the melee in front of the Student Union 'while the debate wa~ going on, an aging member of the, Jewish Defense League was drcsse~ in Klan-like .white robes to ex pres; his acute distaste of David Duke. I~ had not occurred to him t~at other.;; who shared his view would not rcc• ognizc his disguise. As he was being , attacked by haters of the former, . Grand Wizard, the Jewi~h proteste{, was rescued by members of the Nation of lslain, who had come tt;~' observe the goings-on . .'. That was a true multicultural, teaching moment. , Nat Hentoff is a nationally . renowned authority on the First• ;Amendment and the rest of the BUI '1 lor Ripts. - ! · ,; Player's spit triggers national -rag By Joeeph Spear It ·was the glob seen round the world. In the heat of a pennant race and , in a moment of great pjiSJion, a base,ball pl~er let fly an eighth of a tea'spoon or spiule that caught an umpire I flush on the cheek, 'and it immediately became a metaphor for the ;downfall of the republic. Over and .over again, the wizards of television . news replayed the event, as if it were ·an assassination or a hostage situation. Roberto Alomar,the player, com· . pounded his mislake by uttering an · intemperate ~el!llrk about the umpire . being otr·his game since his youn.J son died of a ran: disease. The Amer· · ican !,ague affixed Alomar with horns and pitchfork when it slapped ' him with a modest, five-game sus: pension, to be served nut year. He was thua commuted into a · , Nlllonal Villain. · ln .Cleveland and: · Alomat without mercy. filled their lungs with the noxious gases that pass ·as air in these places and screamed vi!e things at him. · Joseph Spear John Hirschbeck, the umpire upoo whose countenance Aloinar expecto·rated, was instantaneously canbnized. Hirschbeck's peers gathered around ·him, said ~is by damn was the but :straw. They would take no more jabuse from <>verpaid. impudent, !e ,puedffed-up .Pklaydue~, andthe they tl)rcat· n 10 stn e nng post-season :aames unless that wretch, that worm ;AJomar was crucified and his corpus cut into quarters and displayed in a :public forum. . The network news waded tn:. and rrom Brokaw IMIIITifully asked: Are e • natto~ w1!hout manners?" J~ek Kemp pu11n hi~ pe~y·a wonb: '·'Th' abuse In off'a:ial 11 monlly URK- - ~:York,~Aiom~~-the ~~i~ fr' c~..:~v:- .! , intended to deliver 'in person. Bul Hirshbcck; having been informed of' Alomar's remarks about his son; stormed into the looker room threat,cning to "kill'" Alomar. After that frenzied scene subsided, Alomar 1 ·repeatedly expressed regret; • Hirschheck acc~pted the apology. 1So why can't we? We pardon thievC!I land ax murderers these days. Why not Roberto Alomar? · · He is, by most reports,' a decent young man, raised 10 respect God aJMt 1 ,family. He is quie~ dedicated and tal~ en ted, and may even eild up in the 'Hall of Fame someday, assuming !hi~ incident doesn't permanendy pollute the mindi of lhe perfect, flawless, : irreproachable sports writers who bestow this ltonor. In Cleveland, they lpfllaud the lantics of Albert Belle who throwllbiii'Mu, at fanJ and~: , Roberto Alom1r does not ._. cannot stand against this." ·I hear these things and I myself feel the urge to spit. Why do so few of us take the time to learn the basic facts before we make such hanhjudgmcnts?Why arc we so willing to jump on band wagons like this? Why are we so eagcrto bully? · · · Roberto Alomar made a terrible mista~e. That is all it was-- an offen1sive actthat fell considerably short of murder and mayheln. The circum'stai!CCs do not excuse, but they do mitigate: It was the first inning of a mustwin game in Toronto, and Alomar •was called out on a pitch that was by common agreement a foot off the pl_ate. Alotnar complained; . Hinchbec~ ~w him out; Alomar , exploded; H1rschbeck called him a ·couple of _diny_ names; Alomar ·l•nchcd his truujle. Then, still IIIJI'Y, he made the dumb comment me. We 11:11'1 me I abo~l.!b:'ire'al~offocus,llld Cinci~ Reels~,. pos~:O ~~: :v~fansre~:~~.,~~ ··;: ~noc=:~:~ytbin, ~~ - ·~to~~~~or:_ he 1 .1 I ,...,.s,.V ... ., ~. ~tel.; z:..;~·•t; .... ~~~~..;- ·.Today's weather forecast :By The Associated P"ll ers north. Fair south. Lows 45 to 55. ,Sootheastern Ohio Wednesda)Ot.. Fair. Highs in the .. Today... Partly cloudy. High in tbe · 60s. lower 70s. West wind S to 10 mph. Thursday... Fair. Lows in the 40s , Tonight...Mostly clear. Low in with highs in the 60s except around . the mid 40s. Light and variable wind. 70 south. Tuesday...Mostly sunny. High in Friday... A chance of showers. .•the mid 7oS. Lows in the 40s northe~t and 50 to Extended forecast 55 elsewhere. Highs in the mid 60s Thesday night...A chance of show- to lower 70s. . Natural Resources~ U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the ·Syracuse and Pomeroy Fire Departments began conducting routine sonar checks of the river. late last week, looking for any possible sign of' the missing Holsinger vehicle. The new Lowrance sonar technology, developed for anglers, was purchased in cooperation with the Meigs County Sheriffs Depanment and shows the bottom surface of the river in a three dimensional display. The system also accurately displays the location of the boat with a special Gl.obal Satellite Positioning System ~at utilizes the latest satellite mappmg technology, according to Keith ~Fair weather forecast Gavin Plant•.. .~hrough .Thursday ·A free speech war in California·.·. students will learn a lot about free speech." California Gov. · Pete Wilson emphatically disagreed. He insisted- 8$ did Ward Connerly --that bringing Duke was a setup to discredit Proposition 209. !"feanwh!le, opponents of 209 were JUS! as furious, pre· dieting Duke would arouse the· kinds of racial prejudices that might mili'tate against Proposition 209. Dr. Wilson remained cal and firm. "You ~now," she to!• me ."there is a 22-year-old black 'student who says he wants Duke to come because 'I've never hcari a white racist out loud.",'. . Also wanting to heat and challenge Duke were leader$ of some of the minority groups qn campus, incl~ding the Black Stu~ent Union and the Amencan Indian Student Association . . · At lost, on Sept. 25 the ~te took ,place despite. eflbrts of Proposition 209 officials to get a court to stop the dread arrival of E>avid Duke. Opposing Duke in the debate was Joe Hicks, director of the. Los Angeles Multicultural Collaborative. Some 800diversc spectators peacefully lis· tened to, and some participated in, the exchange of views. Outside, howev.er, there were confrontations-' some briefly violent but controlled by the police. Pr · h 2•0 ommcnt among t e J pro- Ohio records 13 deaths on highways over weekend By The Aaaoclatld Prell Thirteen people died in traffic accidents on Ohio roads over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said today. . ·Four people were killed in one accident. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY LANCASTER Derrick · R. Cole, 21, of Lancaster, in a two-car accident on a Fairfield County road. GEORGETOWN Jason Hamilton, 16, of Ripley, in a onevehicle accident on \J .S. 62 in Brown County. CHARDON -John Bodnovich, 60, hometown not available, and Mary Bodn~vich, 49. of Lyndhurst. a passenger, in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 306 in Geauga County. CINCINNATI - Mark Grant, AleW. ·Cootlnued from page 1 IWI ••• , '· By Nit Henton , would.prevent California from grant· The faculty of California State ing "preferential treatment as to any University at Northridge was recent- individual or group on · the basis of ly divided as to whether former Ku race, sex, color, ethnicity or national Klu< Klan Grand Wizard David Duke should come,to the campus for a debate on affirmative action. Jour1111 nalism professor Cynthia Rawitch, a member of the faculty S(''nate, point- ongtn in the .operation of public ed out during debate there, "We'd employment, . public education or look foolish i~\"• were ihe only part public contracting.•'" of the university that failed to support Ward Connerly, chairman of the free speech since the students and the Proposition 209 campaign and a university president have already member of the state's Board of supported Duke's coming." Regents, wrote Dr. Blenda Wilson, When she sat down, a young pro- president of Northridge, saying he fessor leaned forward and instructed .would accept a previous invitation to her, "There is such a thing as too participate in the debate provided'slte much free speech. you know." would instruct' Duke not to come, "As a matter of fact," Rawitch ''unless, it is your choice to dishontold him, '"there isn't. That's the or your university':" ~ Dr. Wilson, former chancellor of point." Rawitch;s J>?in~ was largely lost · the University of Michigan, Dearborn dunng preparat1ons for the debate. A anc1 Northridge's firSt black president, good many newspapers and col urn- • has made it clear she finds Duke's n_ists deplored the universi~(s deci- views repellent. She told 'CQnnerly ston to have Duke co".'~· ( Duke: ~s that it was up to the students who beyond the pale of leg111mate pohll- invited Duke not her 'to rescind the cal di.scussion,'" said the San Fran- invitation. B~t she e,;.phasized that Cisco Exammer.) However, the Los since Northridge is "a public, taxAngeles Times, 10 an ed1tonal, not- · payer-supported institution it must ed that "free speech is not the exclu- always be an open plliCe ..;,here all s1ve.provmce of excellent messengers ideas are explored. If only one view or even dec!nt ones." is heard; there,is no learning." 'The subject of the debate was Later Dr. Wilson said to me Proposition 209 ., :Which will be on "This ~bate about the debate is wbal the state's ballot tn November. It · 1call •a teaehing moment.' I,thirik .... Thomas J. Gorman, 57, of Columbus, owner of Dcsiga Delivery and formerly employed by Thomas W. Ruff Co. for 30 yean, died Sunday, Oct. 13, 1996, at hi& home. He was a member of the Olkhurst C~try Club, St. Mary Magdalene Parish and K of C. Council 2898, and was a veteran of the U. S. Navy. " He is survived by his wife, Racl)el; children, Thomas Gorrqan and Angela Gorman Bahen; five grandchildren; a brother, Jack Gorman, his mother-inlaw, M'lll)' K. Roush of Pomeroy, and brot)lers-in-law and sisters-in-law, George and Nancy Simeon; Yvonne and Hiram Richardson, Columbus, and Manning and Ramona Roush of Pomeroy. He was preceded in death by his parents, Edward Gorman llld Emily Gorman Simeon, 8nd a sister, Mary Lou Simeon. · Friends may call at the John Quint and Sons Funeral Home. ll77 W. Filih Ave., Columbus, Tuesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to.9 p.m. A prayer service will he held at 7:30 p.m, with the funeral mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary Magdalene Catholic Church, 473 South Roys Avenue, Columbus. Burial will be at St. Joseph Cemetery. ' •tjjn:cl Post of the Ohio State Highway . Therill was transported by Med' 'cle accident at an Olive Township Flight to Grant Medical Center, , construction site is improving, Columbus, where he was initially list· accOrding to a Columbus area hospi· ed in critical condition in the intental spoke!!lllan. Randolph Theriii,Jr., 39, sustained sive care unit. His condition was serious injuries when he drove upgraded from critical to serious this through a barrel barricade and a con- morning, according to a hospital struction barricade, striking a large spokesma~ . Therill remains ,in the hospital's front loader at a construc.tion_,ne along State Route 124 at 4: 15 a.m. intens,ve care unit. .., .Fridaf• according to the Gallia-Meigs The condition of a Reedsville man seriously injured in a one vehi- 1Patrol. '• Wood, Meigs County Game Protec· tor. Soulshy stated that the river search is being conducted as the next routine step in the investigation. "We have exercised all of our other leads in this · case. This river·search for the vehicle is just our next step in the invesligation. Hopefully, the seitrch will yield some new information in the case," Soulsby said. Holsinger is 5-foot, It-inches tall, weighs 175 pou~ds. and has brown , hair. If you have any information on Holsinger, contact the Pomeroy Police De~ent at 992-6411 or the Meigs County ·Sheriffs Department at 992-3371. 31, of Cincinnati, when hi s motorcycle crashe~ on a city street. SATURDAY WAPAKONETA Ken M. Esmonde Sr., 56, and passengers Chloe A. Esmonde, 55, and Ken M. Esmonde Jr., 34, all of Celina, and Elizabeth Homan, 59, of Coldwater, in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 274 in Aughiize County. WAPAKONETA - Kevin R. Korte, 21, of New Bremen, when his truck crashed on an Auglaizc County road. FRIDAY NIGHT COLUMBUS- Sandra Combs, 26, of Columbus, a pedestrian struck by a car on a city street. WARREN - Stephen Wiley, 21 , of West Chester, Pa., and another person whose identity was wilhheld, in a three-vehicle accident on the Ohio Thrnpike in Trumbull County. Grain processor to plead guilty on price-fixing charge continued rrom page 1 tons on average, and measures I0 fee high by 13 feet wide, Carr said. One challenge that had to be By The Aaaocletld Pre11 Dakolas to Texas were expected to be overcome early on in the project had ' · An · approaching high pressure mostly sunny. system ·will bring fair weather to An upper level trough could bring· to do with the plulfle fro'!' the shortCi>hio at least through Thursday, the snow showers to the mountains of the er stacks. "At times you could hardly s~e. National Weather Service said. Pacific Northwest. ·and yo~ couldn't hear through the -. Daytime temperatures will generIn the East, a low pressure system plume -- it was that dense up there," ally be in the 60s and overnight lows, and cold front were expected to Carr said. Workers wore respirators, 45-55. But tonight, reading in north- · move through northern New England and sometimes work simply stopped east Ohio could dip into the 30s and today, bringing scattered showers until more favorable wind conditions some frost is possible. and a few thundershowers. allowed it to resume . Work has • The record-high tempera~ for Most of the eastern third of the since progressed so that the plume is this date at the Columbus weather country should remain dry, but there no longer a factor. siation was 86 degrees in 1897 while was a slight chance of showe!S -over . The concrete work will be comthe record low was 28 in 1988. Sun- northern sections of Illinois, Indiana, pleted soon, Carr said, and then set tonight will he at 6:53 p.m. and and Ohio. sunrise Tuesday at 7:42a.m. Showers and thunderstorms could equipment will he removed from the ·Across the nation · also dampen southern Florida. Some · top of the stack. It will lake 20 lifts by a helicopter to remove all the . Scatter&! showers were dumping o( the ~l'lrms ~ay produce he~vy rail\ equipment; he ' said. 'Barrfng • rain over the Northwesi 'and central and some gusty winds, but severe inclement weather, the process will Arizona at daybreak. Skies were weatber is not expected. be completed by mid-November. misty in the Southwest and clear in High temperatures today could "We want to stress the teamwork the Midwest. - ieach-the 90s in thj: desert Southwest, on this entire project •• everyone ; A cold front pushing across the the 80s in the South and m)lch of Calinvolved has done outstanding work, northern and central Rockies today ifornia, the 70s in parts of the Mid· including engineering, construction, · could scatter showers and thunder- west and the Plains. and the 60s in outage workers and contractors," storms from southern Montana to New England and the Northwest. Jayjack said. "This was a real joint northern Arizona. Someofthestorms The nation's highest temperature effort from everyone. n ' mightbringwindgustsofmon:than Sunday was 104 degrees at Palm Safety has been at tloe forefront 45 mph. Springs, Calif. The lowest reading throughoui the high-altitude project. ' The Southwest and southern Cal- was 25 at the Colorado communities "We're pr?ud of our safety ifornia were expected to have fair of Alamosa and Leadville, and the '•kie~ and slightly cooler temperatures Wyoming com,munities of Jackson today, and the Plains ·states from the and Big Piney. record, and having had the least amount of impact possible OJ! the ' operation of Gavin Plant," Jayjack NEW YORK (AP) - Archer face criminal indictments in the added. "We have had only one lost- Daniels Midland, the target of a four- lysine case. Those officials are ADM time accident on the job in more than year federal price-fixing probe, has vice president Michael Andreas ,' son a year." decided to plead guilty to two crim- of ADM Chairman Dwayne Andreas, Duane Phlegar, (lavin Plant man- inal charges and pay $100 million in ~nd Terrence Wilson, head , of the : ager, said that there has been virtu- penalties, The Wall Street Journal company's grain milling division. ally no impact on the plant operation reported today. , The Journal said today that the status during the demolition . . The giant Decatur, 111.-based grain of those two cases couldn't be deter"We have had to take some safe- processor was expected to reach a mined, but a corporate guilty plea ty precautions to make sure no one formal agreement on the plea as ear- could indirectly affect any cases was .hit. by debris falling from the ly as today, the Journal said. against individuals. stack," Phlegar said. 'This wos espeThe newspaper quoted sources os The company has already procially true when work occurred on saying the ·company tentatively had posed civil coun settlements totaling , the precipitator roof decks. With . agreed to pleas regarding the sale of more than $90 milhon in various lawgood coordination and communica- two corn-derived products: lysine, a ' S!Jits, including one alleging lysine tion the work WllS SUCcessfully COm· feed supplement, for livestock, and price-fixing and another alleging citpleted without mishap." citric acid, used in soft drinks and ric acid price fixing. · . The project is a model for recy- detergents. The reported move in ihe criminal cling' as well. The nearly 1,000 The proposed qeal with federal case comes days before ADM's annupieces cut from the stack will have prosecutors .calls for ADM to pay a al meeting Thursday in Decatur. Two · various uses, including riprap along $70 million penalty in the lysine case, big shareholders, pension fund s in the Ohio River and side hill stabi· and an additional $30 million in the Florida and California, arc sponsorlizers·in the plant's landfill . citric acid inquiry. ing a proposal to make ADM d~rec­ AEP's Gen. · James M. Gavin The fines would be the largest tors more independent of company Plant, located along the Ohio River ever in a criminal antitrust case, the management. at Cheshire, is the largest electricity Journal reported. News of the probe first broke in generating station in Ohio. The plant In exchange for the plea, ADM .June 1995. when FBI agents raided has a generating capacity of 2.6 mil- would gain immunity against charges · ADM's headquarters. Company offilion kilowaus. produced from two of price-fixing in connection with an cials and the public soon learned that · 1.3 million kw coal-fired units. antitrust inquiry' into alleged collu- Mark Whuacrc, then head of ADM's sion in the sale of another P..oducl, B10Products division .- had secretly high-fructose com syrup. taped his fellow executives for more · . The Journal also quoted sources as than 1wo years. , saying that ADM would gain immu·ADM fired Whitacre weeks later, nity in another inquiry. A Springfield. accusing him of -stealing millions Ill., grand jury has been looking into from the company in a complicated Units of the Meigs County Emer- ans Memorial Hospital; the possible lheft of technology and invoicing scheme. Whitacre says the gency Medical Service recorded 14 10:57 p.m. Sunday, Overbrook trade secrets by ADM from other money was part of an uff, the-books · COLUMBUS (AP) - Insurance could collect through <'underinsured calls for assistance Saturday and Center, Edward Sable, Pleosanl Val- companies. · bonus plan for many top ADM execSunday, including five transfer calls. ley Hospital. lobbyists are among th~ state's major motorist" coverage. ADM has denied any impropriety utives. In the 1980s, companies selling Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT political players, and insurance-rei at· in the trade-secret case or in the ADM is suing Whitacre for more 12:34 a.m .. Sunday, North Second antitrust inquiries. Company and fed· than $30 million in a Decatur court, Cd political action committees annu- life irtsu\o(nce policies in Ohio won a POMEROY ' 8:43 p.m., Saturday, Mulberry Avenue, Sheila Bing, Veterans cral authorities did, not respond to and Whitacre fired back earlier this · Jilly contribute thousands of dollars to special tax break. When and if a life insurance company goes bankrupt, Heights, Betty Bronick, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Statehouse campaigns, The (Clevequestions on the proposed deal, the month by releasing an aflidavtt other life insurance companies are Memorial Hospital; II :28 p.m., Sunday, North Third Journal «:ported. land) Plain Dealer·reported today. '• .accusing ADM of knowingly,selling 9:56 p.m., Saturday, Mulberry Avenue, Eric Roush. transfered to . No matter what the issue of the assessed to pay off the defunct comOver the summer, published !tainted cattle feed and other corporate day, insurers exert their power con- pany's claims, then get a dollar-for- Av~nue, GeneVieve Demoskey, Vet· Grant Medical Center via MedAight. jej)O'ls said prosecutors had told two wrongdoing. . TUPPERS PLAINS sistently in the General Assefllbly, the dollar tax credit to offset the assess- erans Memorial Hospital; ~op ADM executives they would ments. 10:29 p.m.; Saturday. Overbrook 4:50p.m., Saturday, fire depart· · • newspaper said . ·, The result is that Ohio taxpayers Cepter, James Spencer, Holzer Med- ment and squad, State Route 681 . · In 1994, insurers 'g01 the Ohio continued rrom page 1 auto accident, no injuries; General Assembly to essentially can- end up paying the claims of bankrupt ical Center; II :36 a.m .. Sunday, fire depart4:45 p.m., Sunday, State Route 7, cel the potential effect of an Ohio life insurers. come-from-behind campaign. In the early 1990s, Rep. Robert F. men! and squad, Highland Road, Aaron Brown, Camden Clark Memo- ethical misconduct. Supreme Court ruling which had· In response to Clinton's weekly. "Like Governor Whit man in increased the amount policyholders Hagan. 0- Youngstown. repeatedly structure fire, Gary Black residence, rial Hospital : Saturday radio address, Kemp said 1993, we arc coming from behind to tried to get House committee hear- no injuries. Assisted by Middleport RACINE Clinton had pledged to hold his win," Dole told a rally outside the 8:50p.m., Sunday, Richard Road, ings on bills he s~nsored to enact a Fire D;partment; administration to the highest ethical Somerset Courthouse in the :The Qaily Sentinel universal health-care plan in Ohio. 4:47 p.m., Sunday, Liberty Lane, Jordan Richard, treated at the scene: standards b,ut he declared: "Four RepublicanCounty stronghold of Somctvillc. He got one hearing. Avanelle Bass, Veterans Memorial RUTLAND (l)SPS lt:J-910) years later, the words that seem to "You deserve your money more "I didn't get any more hearings,'" Hospital; 7:04 p.m., Sunday, Main Street, Publidted evay oftc:rwoon. Monday lhrouah Hap;an said. -..., 4:56p.m.. Sunday, Metgs County • James Snodgrass, Holzer Medical ' characterize the ethnics of this admin- than the government," Whitman said Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio, by the istration are words like Travclgate, in introducing Dole. "You need a tax Fairgrounds, Paul McDaniel. Vetcr- / Center. - ·~- ;... Ohio Volley Publilhi• CompanyiOannetl Co.• Filcgate, independent counsels and cut." Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. SCcond possible presidential pardons. :· clau JIM-UIF paid tu: POIN!roy. otio. At every· stop, Dole acknowlMembtr: The Auoeialed Preu. and IIW: Ohla edged he was the ca111paign underAm Ele Power .........................41 New~paptr Auoclation. ,, dog. He said his promise to cut tax: Akzo ooo .. oouoooOUoooooooouooooooooooooo61\ ' Send ~IUR corrediont 10 'POSTMASTIR: Fall carnival Riverview Fall Carnival . Ashland 011 ...........................42\ es 15 percent across the board would lbe Daily Senlinel. Ill ~rt St .. Pomeroy. ATIT .....................................38\ _ The Meigs lndustrie~_ Third Annu- ·" Rive_rview.Elementary School in ultimately bring him victory, just as .. (lhlo ·~169. ' Blink OM ..............................42\ . al Fall Festival will he held Friday, 6- Reedsville WJII have !IS annual fall a big tax-cut p.ledge did for New Jer8Ull8CRIP'l10N RATES Bob Evana ................:........... 12'4 9 .p.m. at Meigs Industries in Syra· carn!val Saturday with a baked steak sey Gov. Christie Whitman in her · I)' Carritr or Moler llelltt Borg-Warner .................... ..,...••34\ with hayride, band and wtener ·or fned ch1cke~ dmner from 5-7 P·'!'· cuse Chlmplon .............................19~ roast. Family and friends invited. :Cost $5for adults and $2.50 for chiiGuaranteed Safety & Charming 8hop1 .,................. City Hofclng;OooooooHooooooooooooooooo24~ Bring covered dish or dessert and . dren. Outdoor games a~ from 5:30High InterestYields SINGLII COPY P8tCI Federal ~ .......... :............23~ chips. 6:30p.m. followed by 1ndoor games Daily .............:0""' ............................... 3, Cenl:• Gannett ................." ................70 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and an auctton AvaHable Gooc:lye~r ............................- ...45'f.. Su~bm nat dellrina c.o P'IY lhe carrier tna)' at 8:30 p.m. Bingo and a country • No Loads or Fees K-mart ...................................10~ . MRJDD meetlnc set remit in od... anec 4ireci10 The Daily Sentinel Sfore will be featured. The Meigs County Board ofMep, Landa End ........................'•••••22' • Accumulate or Mo~thly on 1 thfte, &11. or 12 month bGAi1. Credit will be a!Yentatiereoch~ Umled ........... ~ ......................18f. tal Retardation/Developmental DisIncome ·Ohio Y1ltey Blnk...., .............au Meedaaset , abilities will meeting Thursday, 7:30 • High Safety! No sublerlpdon by _ •llllil lt pmnhted _ __ ....llble.in are. Orll Valley .............................31\ Meigs County Right to Life ,will p.m. • Wide Choice of Annuities of Prwn Flnl ...............·................ 12~ meet tonight (Monday), 7:30p.m. at All Kinds Rockwll ...............................as\ the Meigs Library. Pometoy. -oubocrip!lon - - ""ri .......... - ..... Pomeroy Filii Festival Ito& ... period. S.bocripdon ..,. ADIIMII ..............................114~ Call for Information: ..,_.nay Ia 1. .by c~~q;,. die The annual Pomeroy Elementary ShoMre ................................ .a~ cllndoll rA lhe •ublcrtpdon. SCO'IT INSURANCE Star ll8nll ................................~ Fall Festival will be lield Nov. 2 start- Bedford Township Tnuteel Wendv'a .............................. ...22\ ing at 10 a.m. at the elementary Bedford Township TrUstees will MAIL SUIICihf I 1014 614-698-4011 (mllect) ·!..... MtlpC..,. Wc:Mthlnglon ........................ school. This year the PTO will add an meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the Bedford 3222 ~wart Rd. t3 \l!leU ...............................................m .»l ii!I-................................................ U3.U, ltoclt reporte .,. the 10:30 arts and crafts show to the schedule Town Hall in Darwin. Albaity, Ohio 45710 $ 2 - ...........,..................... ,.......... $105.!6 e.m. q~~C~~H provided bJ Aclftlt of e,veniS. Inte~~ted artisans and ·Club to meet · • Annuities are issue.. Insurance cnifters should contact Gina Pines at . 1 The Rock Springs Better Health of Ollllpolll. ' 13 ............................................. .. $19.23 and have 992-3834. · .Club will meet at the Rock Springs Sj6.61 1t ~=l::':!cfor early withdrawals. · SIOII.1l ;Chufl:h Thursday, I p.m. Meigs EMS logs 19 calls Insurance lobbyists are among ' t • l"t' I 1 s t at e s mos maJOr po I ICa p ayers 1 tJole ·plans••• Stocks E~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~:::~i;!::~ ___ ,....c-, n-.lii-.. . . . . ,. . . .,. . . Meigs·announcements :S'- -•-·- .20'- -- ' . - �' . • J hoe 4 • The o.lly ~enUnel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio In NFL action, Yankees defeat Orioles.6~4 -to w~n . America)n League title By RONALD BLUM Steelers beat Bengals 20-10 while_Bucs upset Vikings· urday night against St. Louis or 'Don't get excited,' " Torre BALTIMORE (AP) - For so Atlanta in what for many explained. "Now I understand when long, the New York Yankees were seemed to be its permanent home: all the participants used to say it's the aymbol of exceDcncc. Ruth and Yankee Stadium. fun to play in ·the World Series ~~.DiMaggio and Manlle, Rea· "They played better than we did because of all the work it takes getgie and Thurman and Billy. and they deserve to be American ling there." But for 14long seasons, the Yan- League champions," Orioles inanFielder, who broke lhe game k- had been on the outside, watch- ager Davey Johnson said. "I hope open with a three-run homer off ing a procession of other teanis play· the Braves get there and they whip Scott Erickson in a six-run thild, will for baseball's biggest trophy. their bulls." be going to the Series for the first No more. The drought is over. After dominating the Orioles dur· lime. On July 31, he was stuck with Finally, the World Series will be ing the SCB.SQn, going 10-3, the Yan- Detroit, which went on to lose 109 back in The Bronx. kees defeated the most-prolific ~- games. . With more home runs from Cecil er team the ll)ajors has ever seen......_ Ju}t 2 In month! later, he was Ftelder and Darryl Strawberry, the Baltimore hit a record 257 homers sipping champagne. • Yankees finished off the Baltimore .,.., during the season, but the Yankees· "This is awesome,"lie said. "In Orioles with a ~4 victory Sunday to out-homered the Orioles 10-9 in the my wildest dreams I didn'tthink I'd advance to the World Series for the five-game series. be pan of this." first time since 1981. "I think we_had more talent than Strawberry,too, is living a dream. "I never believed I'd be in this they did," said Reggie Jackson, pan He spent the early pan of the season position,''said Strawberry, whose of the team that won .the Yankees' ~ith St. Paul of the Noo'them League, rise, fall and rebound in some ways previous pennant. "One difference I unwanted by any major league team. mirrors . the fonunes of baseball's •·really think is-that the leader of this 1 In Game 4 against the Orioles, he most-storied franchise. ballclub is 'the guy in the dugout." homered twice. And in Game S, he New York Won the AL champiJoe Torre, a consensus choice as · followedFielder'shomerwithasolo onship series 4-1 with a three-game one of baseball's good guys, is fi~al- shot that made the lead 6~. sweep at Camden )[ards, increasing ly going to the World Series after 32 ' "I never thought I'd he in a situits record at Baltimore this year to 9- seasons as a player and manager. 11tion like this again," said Strsw0. The World Series will open Sat"You' ve got to tell yourself, berry, who won a World Seo;ies ring (See ALCS on Paae :.J yean ~liD cltl d Pi IT The Pittsbu!Jh Steelen are looking like !he te1m that won four Super Bowls in lhe 1970s. The Washington Redskins are playing the same mistake· free, ballcontrol game they did when they won three Super Bowls between 1983 and 1992. B'oth teal)'is, after losing their openers, have won five slraight to lead their divisions with S-1 records. The Steelen put on a defensive show reminiscent of the Steel Curtain of Mean Joe Greene and Jack Lamhen, sacking Cincinnati's Jeff Blake I 0 times and scoring on Rod Woodson's fumble return in a 20-10 victory over the Bengals on Sunday. The' Redskins, who have· committed only four· turnovers in six games, had none Sunday in a 27-22 victory at New England. They tlidn't get their usual production from running back Terry Allen, but Henry Ellard took up the slack with eight catches for I52 yards and a touchdown . • "He's the fuel to their fire," Patriots cornerback 'I)' Law said of Allen. "Normally, if you stop him you're stopping their strength, but today they were able to hit on both cylin- By The / I / ,, •.. ,. ·- CELEBRATION nME comee for the New York Yarlkeu, - • of whom celebnlta thttlr 6-4 ~ ,, . ' • • • pennant-clinching vlclofy owr the S.ltimOt'e Orloln In Camden Yarde Sundlly night. (AP) Cardinals hand Braves 4-3 loss to take 3-1 lead in NLCS • By BEN WALKER moved within one win of the World Fo~ the defending World Series ST. LOUIS (AP) - All those Series by ·beating' lhe Braves 4-3 champion Braves, their third conyears, the Atlanta Braves drove :>unday night for a 3-1 lead in the NL secutive loss was one of their most ~s crazy in !he National League chainpionship series. bitter defeats in a while. playoffs. , Pinch-hitter Dmitri Young Denny Neagle, acquired from They would get a key hit from Dmitri who?.- lined a triple and Pittsburgh in late August to win big someone no one had heard of, a guy Royce Clayton chopped a single for games, shut out the Cardinals on one like Francisco Cabrera Or a slar like three runs in the seventh inning to tie paltry single through six innings. In David Justice would step up and hit it, and Brian Jordan homered in the his first career postseason start, he a big home run. Maybe a lucky eighth. set down St. Louis on only seven bounce would go !heir way, Qr per"We're not done yet," winning pitches in the sixth, and retired the haps !hey might draw a well-timed pitcher Dennis Eckersley said. ''I'm first two batters in the seventh. walk, just trying to key down and go gel it Then, it all fell apan for Atlanta. Whatever, it was always just tomorrow. We haven't won anything "It's not deflating. It's frustratenough to win, just enough to leave yet." , ing," Braves manager Bobby Cox !heir opponents muttering. The Cardinals can wrap. it up said. "We gave them the damn ballKind of how the St. Louis Cardi' tonight at Busch Stadium, where game." . , nals are making. the Braves look and ' lhey've won nine straight postseason , "But with Smaltz, (Greg) Mad-· sound these days. · games. Todd Stottlemyre, the winner dux and (Tom) Glavine, we're still in These Cardinals, underrated by ·in Game 2, stans for St. Louis · a good position," he said. most everyone except themselves, against Game I winner John Smaltz. Maybe, maybe not. .. . Of the 47 teams that have taken family rool)l beneath the stands, 3; I leads, in baseball postseaSon , . where it got so wild th~t Jordan's 2series, 40 have gone on to win. Only yellr'old, son, Bryson, was overone team ever has blown 3-1 leads Icome by the excitement and briefly twice - the Cardinals, in the 1968 passed o~t. and 1985 World Series. The little boy was conscious "You never expect to lose. You when he was taken to a hospital as a never expect to be down 3-1," said precaution, and was expected to be Greg McMichael,. who gave up the fine. clutch hits to Young and Jordan. "If "I was so excited, so pumped you want three guys to pitch in the , up," Jordan said right after the next three games, I'd want these game, before he learned about .his three." son's fainting spell. "This is a game McMichael gave Jordan the pitch that belonged to the young kids." he wanted with one out in the eighth, Young, specifically. and the former Atlanta Falcons The founh pick overall in the defensive back hit it into the Cardi- 1991 draft, Young won the American nals' bullpen in left field. Association balling title with a .333 The home ·run sent the cr9wd of ,average this season. He was pro- . 56,764 into a frenzy. It also caused mated io the majors forthe frrsttime a big celebration in the Cardinals' on Aug. 28 - .coincidentally, the ' <jllme date the Braves traded for Nca- ; gle- and hit seven singles in 29 at··: bats for St. Louis. · ' ' He'd batted just once in this • postseason when, after Neagle was·' relieved by McMichael, Cardinals manager Tony La Russa picked the , rookie to hit for Mike Gallego with ·. runners on first and second and 1wo outs. La Russa could have used Ray Lankford, who was on the bench with a sote arm . and 1 an 0-for-11 slump, or Ozzie Smith,, but instead ; stuck with Young. "I just thought that w.S the best match up," La Russa said. "With two · outs we needed an extra-base hit and ' I just felt Dmitri could get it for us." Young responded with his first · · (See NLCS on Page 5) In sacks. four solo tackles, seven Allen rushed 26 timea for a sea- assists, one forced fumble, two pus son-low 71 yards and fliled to run defenses and an in=~ CoWioyw 17, 3 for a touchdown for the first time in II games. But Gus Frerotte.finished Michael Irvin made a ho-hum · 18-for-33 for 280 yards, iacluding return- five receptions for Sl yards touchdown passes on Washington's - but he .provided Emmitt Smith first two possessions of the second and the rest of the Dallas offense half to erase a I~ I0 !Selicit. with a lift. , Cunis Manin rushed for 164 With Irvin attracting the attention yards and two touchdowns for the of the Arizona defense at Texas StaPatriots (3-3), including a two-yard dium, Smith ran for a season-high run that cut New England's deficit to 112 yards on 21 carries and scored 24-22 with S:33left in the game. But twice -~OOth and IOlst rushof his career. Tony he was stopped on the 2-point con- i·ng touc o Tolben ..ctdedit o sacks to lead the version allc:mpt. "We had to make the defensive defense, which almost recorded its stop after we seored." Patriots coach second sh.utout of the season. Irvin WBs SUSJll'ndetl for the first Bill Parcells said. "'We didn't make five games after pleading no contest it, and that's the .same." • After Manin scored, Frerotte and to cocaine possession, and Dallas Ellard hooked up for a 40-yard gain lost three of those games. Arizona on third-and-nine. Then Ellard fell to 2-4 with the loss. lllaeeaneen %4, Vlklnp 13 caught a I0-yarder on second-and-19 Tony Dungy, in his sixth try, and a.t5-yarder to the New Eogland five on which he barely dragged his finally got his lint win as Tampa feet inbounds. The plays set up a 24- Bay's coach, leaving the NFL with yard field goal by Scott BIanton with two winless teams: J\tlanta and the Jets. 56 seconds left. Trent Dilfer, who had just one Chad Brown, who moved to outside linebacker after Greg Lloyd tore touchdown pass this season, hit up a knee in the Steelers' opener, led Robb Thomas for two scores and Pittsburgh's defensive charge with 4 Mike Alstoll for another. ders." RECOVERS FUMBLE - Saconda after Pltteburgh defenelve llnMIIIn Levon Kirkland (far right) knocad the football looM from Cincinnati quarterback Jeff, Blake (1), cornerback Ron Woocl1011 down to pick up the looltt blllln a- The loss at Tampa was the second in three games for visiting Minnesota {5-2), which got a 26,yard touchdown run·by Raben Smith. Dolpblno 21, BIIIJ 7 Jim Kelly was sacked seven times and threw three interceptions, one of which was returned 91 yards by Terrell Buckley for a clinching touc~­ down at Buffalo . Karim Abdul-Jabbar and Irvin LEXING'ION, Va. (AP)- Mar~hall launched a blitzkrieg against VMI in the lint half of their South· ern Conference game. Much to coach Bob Pruett's chagrin, the Herd · sellled into a war of the trenches against the military academy in 'the second hal f. After leading 35-7 at the break, Marshall was outscored't3-10 in the ' ALplayoffs Baldnlore ••· New York ' ' ........, •• ICOI'e s....., .• ..,..., Nolwenftrtnce action Wyoming 42, MIChlpll l8 w This week's slate S.lunloy-MAC 6, 8allimoR: 4; New Yod: NLplayoffs Tonight's pme · Set. . .J 1IICOI't Sa Fraac•soo ot Green 811y, 9 p m s..a.,·.IEOft AP Top 25 college poll Hel't-..e thr: Top 2S team~ ia the Anocuued P~ll collcac football poll, with fifll·placc votes in parenth.:sts, cunerit rC\:onis as of lui St~~urday, total po1nt~ bnJtd on 2S prnnll for# fitll piDCC! IIOtC! thrnu&h one point for a Hth pi!M:e vote. and hm week 1 finml ranting: T..... l Athmta (Smaltz 24-8) at St Lou11 (Sionlemyrt 14-11), 7'<19 p m Wedneld1y Sl Louis at Allan,a, 8: II p.m.. if nee· """Y ........... , Atlanta. 8: II p m., if nec- e....y World Series slate 'saturday NLchampion II New 'Vori, &:01 p.m. Suadoy, O<L 28 NL 11 New York, 7JO p.m. Tuelldlly, Oct. 22 ,New York 11 NL. 8:IS p.m Wedneaday, Ocl Z3 New York .:11 NL. 8:18p.m. · Thunday,Oct. 24 ' "">: Saturday, O<L U NL a1 New ""' von. 8:01 r .m.. •f ~·- Suaday, O<L 27 NL al New York. 7:35 p,m EST. if "'''''""' Footbal l Jt.tHw Dhlllon • ' fill. U fA lndiiUiapltlil ......... !l I 0 .833 II~ 87 8uffalo ................. 4 2 0 .667 19 95 Miami ............ .. 4 2 0 .fJ/J1 1..0 ' 86 - Enalond .. .. .1 l o.soo 147 -1.11 N.Y. leu ........... 0 ~ 0 .1100 92 187 C..OroiDI..........,. ............ 5 I 0 ,8)) HwMon .............• 2 o .667 J•kiORviUe ......... l 4 0 .429 ..... ,.... 2 4 o .m CINCI"""'n ...... l 5 0 .167 Ill 110 1!11 no 137 136 12.' 156 1177 Ill w....n.otrW. 9~ I 0 .I'J.l 144 K..atCily ......... 4 2 0 .661 117 _..._ 92 Sao DI<IO ............ 4 2 0 .667 14l 1<14 ()ollond ............. 3 4 0 .429 I~ I:W ...... ................. l • o.m vl 153 . NATIONAL CONFERENCE i':.,... . . . .J ~ ~ .~ I~ Phlladrlpllia ...... ,.. 4 l 0 .667 12.1 ';t Ill llllllal .................. 3 ] 0 .!011 10' 79 AriiA>ftl ................ l 4 o .m H 141 N.Y. QiOIMo .......... l 4 0 .m 61 116 c-.1111.0.... .......... l I 0 ,tlloJ 204 7l MJuauca ............-' 2 0 .71t 127 116 3 o .m 162 124 l 0 .236 10' Ill T-Bay .......... 1 l 0 .167 69 139 w.... oo.Donvk .................. 4 ~................ 2 s.o frMcl100 ......4 I Cltollot ..............4 2 Hew Ollooao ......, 2' ' Sc . ..... ............... l .v..................... 6 0 .1011 Ill 62 0 .~7 14l .. 0 .• 114 161 0 .167 .. 171 o o.1100 1.472 I 2 3 4 1.406 ~ l ,li'Q 1 8 1.m I .~7:'i 1,146 1.126 1.1 IM 1.09J 1.0111 927 K9'!1 19R 1.\1 II 9 10 13 6 14 l!i 17 IK 12 19 21 20 22 23 24 ~911 , ~14 4117 4'\1 400 :479 317 264 Ill HW c..t. 16 9l m Owroll »: L I lit. »: L I Nonhwesccm ..-:! 0 Ohio St ........... 2 0 Iowa ................ 2 0 Pen111 St .., .... ., .... 2 I Mic:h1pn Sl .... 2 I MlchiJ:i'IO . .. .. I J llliMis......... l ·. 2 0 0. 0 0 1.00 I·.QO 1,00 ,661 0 667 0 .500 0 .1:\J '""""'.............. 1 l o Minne~~ ........ 0 2 0 ~ I ~ 0 4 I b I. :\ ~ 4 I 2 4 .m 2 em . .l WII',.'UQ•in ........ 0 2 0 em o.nr .~ ......:........, f 1,659 Olhtrs rrcclvln1 Y•ln: Southern M1u 93, V•rtillla T«h 70, SyrocuiiC 2.1, WiJCOOSin 21. Iowa II!. Soudwm Cal 17, Army 13. Washi•atoe St. 9. Kon ... 7. Tc•u T('Ch 7, Navy 3, San Oiep St ..l lam AMERICAN CONFERENCE · oW J. I I.Aorida(54) ........ 6-0 2. OHIO ST (7) ........ ~.() J AoridaSt (~) ............. :'i-0 4 AnwnuSt. (I) ........... 6-0 5. Nebra~ka ................ 4-1 6. Tennes~ . . .... 4-1 7 Al:'!bama .......... 6-0 8 N01n: Dam!= ........... 4-1 9. Colorndo ................. 4-1 10. hnnSt ......... ., ......... 6-1 II. North Carolina ........ :'i·l 12 MI~DU . ..... .. .. 4-1 l l MIChiJM ......... 4-1 14 Nonhwcslcrll ..... ~ - 1 I~ WEST VIROINIA .. 6-0 16. Auburn ................. ~·1 11. ~u .................+1 Ill lJtl(!hiUI~ YO\Ing . ,. 6-1 19. c.•l!fOOlm ....... ~ -o 20 ,VIfl,llftiU .. .. . .. 4-1 21 , KunsasS1 .... ............. ~·1 22. GellfFiaTtch ....... ..4·1 23 Wyomin, ............... 7.0 24 Utnh . ............ 5·1 2" WMhing!Oft ........... J-2 Big Ten standings NFL standings :t.. liU:I fill. »:a& Iull • New York at NL. U~ J1 m , If ~'Cl• ..... . 0 0 0 0 0 () 0 4 o 2 0 3 2 o IDIIJaaa.... .. ...0 .l 0 000 2 4 0 S8tUrd8y'IICOret Iowa ~l.lndiuu 10 Mt~hipn St . ..l. Jllinoi1 14 Nonhwc•tcrn 26. Ni....:totA24 Ohio St. 17, Wtlt.'<Win 1.4 Ptnn Sc. ~I . ,..,_ 1.4 This_.•• olatt IM••-·... T• lndi-111 MkhiJM lowutPcMSt Mi<hipn Sc. • loll-• Nmhwctlem 111 Will.'On-'• ObioSI. al,..,.._ second half. Marshall (6-0, 2-0 Southern) was penalized IOtimes for 93 yards, fumbled the ball away once and was intercepted on another possession in the 45-20 win Saturday. "I thought we didn't play with a lot of enthusiasm," Pruett said. "I think it's pretty evident we didn't play our best football today. We just kept hOlding or jumping offsides and lri fhe NHL, kept pulling ourselves in a hole. could have been more fired up in the · When we jumped out ahead, we just second half. A lot of the plays we had , on were good, we just didn't execute quit" Eric Kresser keyed Marshall's them" M~rshall running back ' Doug offense, throwing for 265 yards and three scores. But he completed just Chapman, who rushed for 66 yards in splitting time with Erik Thomas, , 45 percent of his passes. "There will be a lot of things we said top-ranked Manshall sometimes need to correct," Kresser said. "We plays down to iis opponents. "At times we have to up our should have scored more points. We ' • Stars beat Blackhawks; Flames blank Flyers ~ The Stars have been solid enough Flames 1, Flyen 0 . CHICAGO (AP) - The Dallas . So far, so good The Stars extendIn P.hiladelphia, Trevor Kidd Stars are taking a basic approach to ed their franchise-best stan to five to win despite skating without one of their early-season success. victories with a S-3 decision over the their top _players - injured center stopped 'P shots, several of them "We're not thinking about win- · Chicago Blackhawks Qll Sunday Joe Nieuwendyk - in four of their point-blank blasts, to lead the Flames first five games. "That's a pretty ·over the Flyers. ning each hockey game as much as night. . . . ; we are about getting our jobs done," "We're very happy with our good sign," Hitchcock said. '!lie game's only goal came ftom !goaltender Andy Moog said. "You stan," coach Ken Hitchcock said. , But more impressive to the sec:can put too much pressure on trying "We're surprised, but not overly sur- ond-year Dallas coach is his team'·s Calgary's German Titov, who scored •to win. It's (an easier) burden when prised. The good thing is our players intensity. He said the Sws' current on a power play in the second peri· . :you just try to do your job every aren't looking at it as 5-0, but one roll actually began in the pre-season. od. !night." ' · game at a time." Eut AlbriJht n Kinas. Pa 0 Allfcd J4, Thlr:l 11 Alle~IJ6, C... We...., 12 Amherst . , Colby 0 Anny42.Ru~mU · 81oomsburJ 4. Mansfield 13 Bndar:wntl!r,Mass. ;10, Frammahnm S1 6 Brown 27. Princeton 2.~ C.W. Pust27, Co11TofN.J 21 Canis1u1 2.4i. Simm Clanon 59, S~.f':nsbu~ 20 Coost Guard ~- , Westfi d Sl. 6 CoiJI*tt 3!i, Towson St. 10 Columbia20. Pr:na 19, OT c~1120. Hanant 13 COI11and St 38. St. l.aWRnce 10 Dllrtmouth 3:'i, Holf:5rv11 7 Dcla'!are Val. 27. ll·Mad110111 24 Duque1ne: 52. St. Frnnas, Po. 1• East StroocbburJ 40, West Cheater J] Fairmont St. 67. W VirJinia Tcdt 0 Fr,..klm & Mmhall 14, Dil;kin~Dn 12 ~lown , DC. :!0, 1oM 0 Glenvil~ St. 42. W Va. Weslyn )~ Hamilton 25, Bowdoin I~ Hobor1 ;\~.ll(l(hcJtcr U Indiana, Pa 32, Shpp::ry R~k 21 1th:&ca :16. arockrn st :l Jeney City S1. 2.. S1. John Fisher I~ Kmp Point 19, Plymuuth St . .~ Ku1z1own 41, Cheyney 1 Lo(;l,yeue at Fordhnm. ~comi?,41.Hnnwle 14 mhx I . ConncctlcUI 16 Mllli11 34. F.airflcld ) MaJN~:IIulelts 4~. Bottun Unir. 12 Mm.yhunt J4, GiMOn 14 Menimack 17. MIT 7 . Milknvillt: .W.I..ocl He vet~ 12 MDfllnOtllh, NJ 2.1. W?ner 10 Montclair St. 27, Keu Ml.lhiCnbcrj ..0, Swanhmoru 27 New Hampshi~ 42. Lctuth 27 . New Hil~ 66. VuJiftlll nlun 0 Nidmls41, Cuny 24 Norwich 2K, Won'CSiet Tn:h 24 S Cunner.1icut ~4. Ruwan 6 SOM:n.•tHicilrt 16. A11umption I~ Sulilb\II'J Sl. 2), Chowan 0 ~Jw 17, Man .•Lowell J.e Sh!..'f'h,'f 4~. C0r11.:ord 20 · Ntnnehill.e~. W Nt.-w Enaland 7 S1ony BrtX1k .\ l ..Cem. ConM.:tlcut St. 7 SulK(UI..'hMna .l$, J.cbctnon Val. 7 N)'flkUM.' ~S. PilllburJh 7 Tnnity, CoM. 34. Tufi1l0 Union. N.Y. l.,, A~ H.'V 6 Ununu• 2tt Johnl H ni'O Villunuva 42. Nonllculera Jl W Vl~nia St. :1~. Wctt Ubm-l12 W"" It Jell 49,11eohony,W, a. 24 W~!llrniMttr, Pa.l8. Walsh 14 Widenr:t 4ft, Moravian 21 Wilka lH, Ju.i11a 27 .Willilllll 16. Middlebury 0 WOR:eller Sc. 66. Fildtbui'J St 24 Yakll.l, 8u.:tnell21 Y\>Un11town St. 17, Burtalo 6 I 1110 1 o .750 I 0 .667 I 0 .667 2 0 .!011 Kont .................l 2 o .m 1!. Mi<itlpn ..... l 3 0 .2!10 Alno ............... l 4· 0 .200 w.Mldtl,. ....o 4 .o .ooo ~ . Altuon 69. Kalnmazoo 14 AumrDl4, Bencdu.1ii'IL:,III 7 Bilker~. William Jew~ll 27 Baldwin-Wall<K:e 61. C:1J1ilall J Be~t~.'llu.:tin.:,Kan . 49. Li'*nwuud ~ Bclb:l, Minn 28, Ma:ukAicr 14 Bl~tek Hills St. ~2. Columdo Cui. 46 Bl:ackburn 3 I, Princ~mO Bosmn Colkge 24, in.:lnft:llll 17 Bu.mn Vista 47, Dubuque 40 Carleloo 4l Aus~i~ ~6 Coarrull, Wi1. rT. Bclo t6 Cattbuae 2R, Auauatana.lll 12 Cent. Iowa J4. Loru )I C('nt. Sl., Oh1u 12, Knon1lk 0 C~ 7tt., Illinois C& 11 Cornell, Iowa 20, Monmouth, Ill. I 4 Culver·Stol:l.ton 42, Miuouri Vnl. 14 Dayton 31, Robtn Mom• 11 IA!fianct 20, Mount St Ju11tft 19 Do~ 51, Cuncordia, N.:b 6 Oruke ~s. EvMsvlllc 14 Emporia St. Sl. Miuouri-Rulla 20 Eureka JM, CufM.'Of\lil4. 111. 0 Evanael 22. Mid-Am N~.: 21 F~1 S1. 40, Nonhwd , M1ch 24 Flndluy :4~ •.01ivct Hlll.at~.!De I J Friend• ~J. McPhmon 6 Geneva 48, Ult:lena 0 Orauland 34, CeDI. Me1hoc.li•t 20 Orand Villley St ~. Michlau T~e~o'b 7 Hamllne 24, Sr. CMaf22 Hillldlle 24. N. MichiallDI4 Hope J8, Adrian 6 H•rvn t2Y.Oakotu Tech 14 llllnoiJ We.lyn 34, Millikin 6 Indiana St. 24, S. llllnoi1 11 Iowa ~n 40, ntnn 36 John I 34, Mu1ldnfum 0 St. :15, hliuouri 0 Kan111 Wat 2.1, Slerli•J 11 Kenyon lS. niton J4 Kno• 3!1, Grinnell 24 MIC Mumy 42, OntC~~vine 6 Malone ~9. Tri·St1WI4 Mlriatt1 ~ Otterbein 0 M~Kendfee 27. Watm.intter, Mo 14 Kant• Mldlttnd LAUitenolO, llotltt 19 Mi•·Dulutt1.19, MOOI'IIad St. 22 MIMI Sl. 40, J..-own l Mo. Soulhcm 45, SW BopiiM 7 Mo. w.... :~~.PIIIIboraSo. ll South Alabama 14, N..Carollno St 19 Alob""' Sc.ll. Cliri. Adunts 21 4 4 3 ) 3 2 I I o l 2 ) 3 4 4 6 6 1 =- Albony. 0& 14. Alabomo AIM 7 Auburn oW, Mlallli~ Sl. 1.5 ClnOfto,..,_ITiall ;\4, IJ C... Fiori<ioli,Somfi 6 cte-ll, DuU6 C - . Teon. 7, U - Ky. ) 0 o 0 0 0 o. o lleblrdoy'•-MAC ..,, ~ .. Honry l3 1111 St JO. 01110 21. or 14 N - St..S.D. 4l, MIM.•Morrit 7 Northw .. llrD, IOWI 35, Nebr11k1 WlllrJ:.!I Domeloi.W......onlD Oltlo- 21, Ht .... Col, 7 w...,. Dlllo 34, Oblrllo 13 Dll,. 26. Almlll ... 11.16.-oaiiO !UI'oo31 ................ l-H-34, A - 20 :w. ~·-lrd· Florido56.LSUI1 Floritla .AAM 24. N. Cwollu -U-Oiolha 16.- Dlllotl 7 Nanlt Coolnl43, Norl1t Porit 6 --2J.WMhi-I<Loe12 Odaw•l4, R~7 Della5c.24.H 1 -so.o 1!. T,._ SO. 41, CkodellO ~Cloy St. ll.llowleSt. 7 EJon J!...... Hllll 0 0 - · Uniaa :19,llelde"*l 7 N. Iowa 47. 1111noit Sl. 10 NW Ml- Si. 52, 'l'nomlft Sc. l2 49,1111)'1or 0 Nemska-K- 4l, Fon Hoyt 51. AAT 1 I . Dlkoia St. 21, ~ DoltCMI 17 • ~ I I Dn)'ton ;\I , Rubef1 Moni~ ll Dellanut 20. Mn\IRI St Jnlqlh I\I Sl. Jos~rh's, Ind. 63, W•lmingtun 1 ' Thcmas More 24, BluH1m1 16 J Wittenberg 60, Mruyvdtc, Tenn. 1 Yuung.~1own St. 17, Duffnlu 11 U5111V Al.lul o~ Ohio H.S. scores Saturday's action Arkitn~5 3K, loo•11ana Tcd1 21 AtkaM;n Tt.'l:h 2K, S 1\rkaru~t~~ 26 Ccn1 Oldahnmu 24, Abilene Chris. • tiun6 HurJmp. J:'i. SW Oklahum~ 23 Houshm Memrflu 20 NF. Oklahumn :\~ . Pnnhalllllc Sl 14 Oklahomn :W. TekaJ 21, OT Oua~:hita liJ. SE Oklnhdrrw 16, OT Sam. Hnu~ltln St . 14. Stephen f'.Aulltlll 10 Tallctun Sl. 27, W. T~•us A&.M 17 T~•a s A&M · Kina~v•ll~ .\5, T~xu~ · A&M Cnmmen:c 2M Tcx.u5l11rhtlun IK, 1'c!UIM·EI P!L'II! () Tnni1y. Te• . D. Wushinf1on. Mn 12 Tul5alO.l'nkKildu St. I Valtlust;1St. :'il, Ark.·Muntk:ello 24 Valltlcrbiltl9.NorthTcMull 1 . w. New Mox•co ~. Mulr•~em St .. TelM 22 We111 Georpi11 30, Cent Arlcnnw 7 n • Delphos Jefferson 21. Cnd~rMvilh; 0 . Fusturia St Wend!lin 26. M1•1awk 6 GihTMlUr 40, Cuy;llmt:a Ht~ 20 kwdt-Sdu 14, Tu.'ICar;aw,L~ Cadi 0 · keucrmg /\Iter 2H, H.umltnn Badin P\.'IT)' 21 U.'\JJ,cmontlJ. Southi~mn 12 Lm\a C.1th. ~7 . PauldmJI 0 Mu.••illnn Wuhin,~tMI 21 . N:~pcrvillc Hll.) C1:'ntn1l 13 Mi:~mbburJ :W, Middk.•ttlwn F~.:nwick · .OtberObio college scores By KELLEY SHANNON SAN ANTONIO (AP) - David bgrin exuded confidence ~ll week~nd, even with Tiger Woods lurking just behind him. ,, And after winning the Texas open, Ogrin said' he'd known for days that the tournament would be his. "I tried not to get all giddy ana goofy about it, but we knew we were going to win." said Ogrin, whose wife and four children helped him celebrate his first PGA Tour victory Sunday. A roaring hometown crowd at La Cantera Golf Club cheered the 38year-old Ogrin, who edged Jay Haas by one stroke and a charging Woods by two. Opin had an inkling he would win as early as Friday when he used two birdie streaks to grab the lead. He never relinquished it - even after a potentially disastrous triple bogey in .Sunday's final round. "God wanted it to lie exciting for me," Ogrin said. He shot an even-par 72 Sunday ~ • Padua 24. tbW'OOn NO.CI. 14 Perry 27. Haw~n 6 · Purlllmuuth NUin: Dan.: :46, Frunklin Furnucc Orccn 6 · Shtket' H1s 34. GarfieiJ Ht~ . 7 , Steubenville Cuth. :n, Vuu. ~~~16 T11l. Stntt 14, Tul Lihhcy 0 ;.wurrcn Kcnned~ 41), luui~vi lie A'{UIDllll26 Wancn"v•lle 26, Vullcy Jlnrf.C 17 Ynu MLM.I~)' 3, etc. Ucnc!oiM;tmcO . Hockey NHL standings EASTERN CONFERF.NCF. Alltntlt l>iw-hlen ' X.,0 , »: LIt II Fk1ruJn ... ... 1 Tu!flpa D.!•y ..... . 2 Phthicklplua ........ 2 N.Y. blanden ... , I NewJ~rlicy ........ . l Wmttln-tun......'.... I N.Y Run~D .. 0 lll. lit: 1iA 7 4 4 4 2 2 2 I :\ I 2 :\ 0 0 2 0 0 ~ 2 IS D 4 1 .~ 14 7 · fl K 14 , I fl 10 17 lfl I!) Nm-.hc.IIIDfr~ Mnntn:ul ......... 2 Htonfoni ............... 2 ()tcawa ............... I Bolton ............... 1 Buffblo .............. 1 PiusburJh ............ 1 0 I I I 3 ;\ 2 · 1\ 20 0 4 K 2 4 II · I ' II 0 i t1 0 2 11 14 9 II 12 " 14 lfl •... WESTERN CONFERENCE Cenanl DlrWon liMI »: L I l>ullta~~ ........ ... ..... ~ 0 0 Phocnl• ............... :'! I 2 Ch1e11f.0 .... ,..... ,.. 2 ) llctn11 ........ ,, ... 2 :Z . Tomnm ............ I 2 s...LouiN .............. 3 0 0 0 0 0 fill. 1ll! 1iA 10 6 6 4 4 2 10 n 14 12 10 10 Roberto Alomar's glove .at second for a run-scoring error. "That ball kind of tricked me," said Alomar, a six-time Gold Glove award winner. "I thought it was going to hop up, and it just stayed down. Hey, I'm a human being. I'm not going to catch every ball. I wish I could." Helder's homer made it 5-0 and Strawberry connected, too - the third three-homer inni~ fot the Yankees this year. "This ballclub had to use all the ingredients, a11d that's what glued us together,'' Torre said, "knowing that for the machjne to work it had to have all the lillie parts working for it .. Andy Penitte, ':"hose 21-8 record led the )"ankees mto the playoffs, allowed just three hits in eight innmgs. He allowed solo homers to Todd Zcile in the sixth and Eddie Murray in the eighth, and John Wet· teland gave up a two-run homer to intensity," he said. , Thomas rushed for 164 yards, outdueling VMI's all-time leading rusher, Thomas Haskins (73 yards on 21 carries). But Haskins also threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Ed Pearson. Randy Moss, who nursed a deep thigh bruise last week, had four catches for 135 yards for Marshall. Fellow wideout Tim Manin had four receptions for 72 yards and returned a punt67 yards for a score. VMI coach Bill Stewan, a Fairmont State graduate, didn't sound too disappointed. ·NLCS••. (Continuedfrom'Page4) extra:base hit in the majors, slicing ~triple to the wall in left-center. As McMichael warmed up, · Ron Gant talked to Young about the side-arming.reliever. "He was trying to give me a scouting report, 'but it was tough to digest it all right before I ;.vas going to hit," Young said. After a walk, Clayton hit a tapper to the left side of the plate. McMichael made a snap throw, but Clayton beat it for the tying single. "If he doesn't give up a chop hit ' to Clayton, we win the .ballgame,'' Cox said. ,The Braves, who built a 3-0 lead helped by homers from Ryan Klesko and Mark Lemke olf Andy Benes, ~d their chances against Eckersley in the ninth. Jermaine Dye led o with a double for his third hit, but! Atlanta could not advance him any ( farther. , . 1 "We're not dumb,'' Eckersley said. "The team came together over the last half of the season. So if you're going to talk about our team right now, you can say a bunch of great things.'.' Southern second defeat !' •' Bobby Bonilla in the ninth - his first hit in 20 at-bats during the For only the second time this sea- struggled. Alexander took a 7-41ead 1 series. son, the Southern varsity volleyball and never looked back en mute to the ' Baltimore went S-for-31 with · 1 team fell to defeat, this time at the 15-9 tr.iumpli. runners in scoring position. Soulhcrn scorers were led hy I hands of Ale•ander. · "I think they just played better Alexander won an exciting Open' 1 Keri Caldwell's seven service points ~ baseball," s9id Alomar, at the center ing round game 16-14, then came ,and five each from Renee Turley. 1 of contrOversy since he spit on hack to post a 15-9 win over the sev- ·Cynthia <;aid well, Brianne ProfliU : umpire John Hirschbeck during the enth-ranked Tornadoes. :and one from Kim Sayre. Meghan f final weekend of the regular season. L'Heureu• gave Alexander u 9-8 IMcCabe. had nine for the winners, r The Yankees have live days to · lead in the first game after Southern's Iwhile teammate Melanic Krumm f rest before opening up the Series at Cynthia Cald'l'ell had scored four ·had si•. Fellow Spanans Sara Clark. I home. straight lor the Tornadoes. From that Joy King. Joni Grubb and Lynn f point on, the game went nip-and- L'Heureux had four each. ~ .tuck, with neither team scoring more Southern won the reserve game r than two points in succession. 16-14 and 15-12 led hy Kara King l Alexander finally onched its way to . with nine points, Stucy Lyons si!l, ~ Kim Ihie seven, Amber Maynard si• r for a four-round toial of 13-under Haas had birdied the previous Haas closed with a 70 to finish a the 16-14 win. In the second game, Southern and Ashli Davis six. 275. hole and made par on No. 6to tie for stroke back, and Woods wa.< anothThe victory, worth $216,000 from the lead. But Ogrin fought back and er shot bchiad after a final-round 67. a purse of $1.2 million. left Ogrin birdied'the next four holes before he Greg Kraft (65) ended up a shot with $533,457 in earnings this year. bogeyed two in a row. behind Woods at 278, as ' did Len He stands 32nd on the money list, Woods, 20, playing in just his Mauiace (691. r and if he moves up two spots after siKth tournament since turning pro, Tim Herron ·(68), John Huston ~ next weekend's Wah Disney World again was impressive. · (68) and Keith Fergus (70) were at ' Classic at Lake Buena Vista, Fla., he Lurking just behind the leaders all 279. Defending stute champion Iron- land (377 ), Meigs missed qualilying by" live r will qualify for the $3 million Tour 'week, he started the final round at~. · Ogrin led .Haas by two strokes ton and GalliaAcademy advanced to shol<. Mick Barr, who ll)issed by two ; Championship Oct. 24-27 at Tulsa, ·under. He hit his ball into a bush on approaching the 18th. The bogey the state golf championships by takstrokes in advancing to the stale, fin- ~ • , · d h'IS 1cad to one, but 11 · was ingd'thetr'topt twoIfspots in the Division Okla. the fi1rst ho1e and made par. He 1nmme h . h' 11 os ·~ go c ampoons ops a1· • ished Inth in the 54-player field with ' Woods, who turned pro in August birdied the fifth and eighth. then good enoogh for victory. afterwimiing an unprecedented third' auacked after the turn 'with an eagle "Took my bogey, took my victo- Valley View Golf Course in Litn- rin 80. Dave Anderson, who finished : with a 82, was followed by Clay ; '- IOth to move to 10- ry, took my trophy and took all the ca.~tcr. straight U.S. Amateur title, moved on the par-S 83, Steve McCuliQugh's 84 ; Craw's from 40th to 34th ,on the money list. under. ' applause. It was great," Ogrin said. Ironton won with a 307. Gallia •· Hehaseamingsof$518,794. · Woods birdied Nos. 14 and 15, "Haas, a two-time winner of the Academy finished in second with a 'and Joe Hill's 90. Meigs 11nishcd the 1996 sca.<on ( .Lee Janzen_ 30th on the list ~t and_ unbeknownst to Ognn at the Texas Open and playing in Ogrip's,. 324. Circleville, which linished in by nailing down il< sevenlh straight ; $540,916- tied for ninth Sunday. , ' time- made_a run at the·lea~. ., ... tlm:esomc Sunday. said he was ..,...,. third place with~ 32'7. followed by_, TVC championship and fibislied the' ""w' '·' · Ogn'n nearly blew thetoumament "··· • ·~1 had no. idea wbat the k1d ~as. py to see Ogrin win at home.. ·.Meigs (:J2'1or. U'nioto (H'7"): Wash"· • · · "0 · 'd "So 1had 1dca ington Court House (342), West year with a 125-45 record. at the par-36th hole. His tee shot hit domg, gnn sal · no , Union (355), Belpre (365) and Fair"He's noating," Haas said. ' ·a·can path and rolled into strokes a creek. to It that he Woods was makin~ .ru~. "·agam. and Rtdge . Ogrin in nearby Garden , ·-------~~~~~~--------------.i"laoa• took Ogrin three more' . But d1dn Iab1rtl1e and lives is a regular at La Cantera. reach the green, \hen he two-putted. bogeyed·the _17th. . • . · All week he joked about having to ' "My most interesting hole of the Woods saod he dtdn I hot the ball rush home after his golf rounds to year," Ogrin said. "Lost my three- well or pull well. . te!'d to 'domestic chores. But sleepshot lead in one fell swoop." _ . "It's nice. that you can sull be ing in his own bed was an advantage, His fiasco wos Haas' OpPOnunity. around and In the hunt ,:"hen rou Ogrin said. don't have your.A-game. he sa1d. • I~ . • 8y AICHAAD 12 6 12 AOSI!NBLATT Alhland 24, Wayne, Mleh 7 North Coast Athledc Conr. Alk.....{, ~.C.. w...... ll '.. ' Oblo Athletic Conference llldwin·Wtllacc61 , CapiJall~ Juba Cmoll34, Mnkinpm 0 . MlriCUI 36, ou.t.i• 0 Mo.nt Urio • .!t, tw, • 1 7 Ohio N...... ll. HI,.. 7 Mlcl-lltallf "--lilan Aocllly 35, Dtl¥01 N . - 13 • I Meigs golfers end season in .D-11 district tournament . ll ' Florida regained a firm grip on the No. I rankins. and Florida State n,early reclaimed the No. 2 spot from Ohio State in The Associated Press' Top 25 collese football poll . Tho Oaton (~). with a 5~ 13 rout or LSU, received 54 fmt-place votes and 1,6$9 points Sunday from the 67 apons writcn and broadcast· en who'vOle in the AP poll. Juat last week, Florida bad 38 fint·place vCitel to Ohio State'll4. ' . But the No. 2 Buckeyes (5·0), who neelled a founh-quarter touc~ down .,_ from .Joe Omnalne· tci •• !' ' ' DOMINO'S MADNESS SAI.I OSU barely holds onto N.o. 2 position in AP poll ' I 10 • 6 'Midwest Intercoll011lite Kenyon . 5, Ocni1011l4 Ottlo Wesleyan )4, Oberlin I~ Wooster ~2. Earlham 27 Colts 26, Ravens 21 A 68-yard interception return by Jeff Herrod gave Indmnapolis a 12point lead, and the Colts held on at home to beat Baltimore. It was the first game bet ween the two teams - past and present representing Baltimore, and the first matching Ravens coach Ted Marchi- , broda against Lindy Infante, his former offensive coordinator with the · ' ·colts. Ogrin wins Texas Open;·- Woods ·t akes third U1nen."L'f 64 Arthur VoaJen. On11•m 6 For West Anzona Sc. 42. UCLA ;\4 Bnghnm Youn~ 6), UNLV 2H CS Northfl~ 35, Weber S1 lK Cal Poly-S ~4. St MillY 's. Cal. 33 t"ttAdmn St. J2, N Mea. Highlands 21 Olaprnnn 49, Call.&ithenln 1 Colunadu 3~. Oklahurra;~ S1. 13 E. Washinatoa ~I. S~ramcnto Sl. :W. Fre1114.1 St 211, San Jose St Ht laV!!fDI! )K, Whi!IICr 22 Mc~a, Colo. ~fl. Colorado Mines (I MomW\114), IUMI1 St. 19 '' Montana Tec:llll. Carroll, MOnt. I~ N. ArizUftll-49, Muntann St. IM N Cnktmdo )R, N. 011kotn St. )6 Navy 20,-Air Force 11 Ncv00a66,Jtoise St. 2M Pw; , Luthemn49. W. Oreaon ~0 Purtlllnd St. )1 UC Dnvi1 27 Rt)l;ky Mountain~. W. Mmatunu 41 S. ~on 24, Lewi1 &. Clark 17 S. Ut •1, SW Teaas St 27 5onnmu St. 24. Hurnboklt St. 10 Snt,!lb..'fn Cui I 4, Arizona 7 .SnanfonJ 21. On:JUft 24, OT Uhlh St. ~3. New Mc,dcoSt. 21 W. Wuhint~tun J2, WnfH:Id 14 WuhinJII.III St ~· On:J'111 St. :t Wc~ectn SI,C!liU. 41 , ALlam~ Sl. 2:4 Wlllamcue 2~ . E. ()n:~un 21 , • Wyoming 42, W Mk i¥1111 2M sCore. touehd-n ends .•• <_c..,<>n-ti_nu_ed.,..r_ro_m_P_ag_e_4>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _---_ _ _ __ Alexander spikers hand :With the Mets in 1986 bu.t then saw :JJis career disintegrate during bouts :Of alcohol and drug use. • While New York won its record (14th AL pennant, Baltimore was hoping for its first since 1983. The ~rioles, who won the AL wild card 'tmd then knocked off defending cl)ampion Cleveland, crumbled in ~he third. } Fi~st. Jim Leyritz hit a solo jlomer. Then, series MVP Bernie iWilliams hit a grounder under '' Akron Buchtc11fl. Akrun Goitlicll.l ;\ Akmn Ellet 49, Aknm Kenmure 6 Redrortl. Mich . 20, Sylllnnin NOf'th\ltew 6 · Bclflre 47, Wellston J4 Brooklyn 4~. Luthcr.tn W, 6 Cle l?.au Tech 20, Clc Manhull 12 Cle. Hcipt~ 2l E. Clcvt.'lantl Sb:1w b Cle. Snuth JO, <.1e: RhuJe~ 0 Clc. St. lr.rwtiu~ 47, Omton McKin· lc)' 19 C~tli~~. Oregon StntchO Q.1y Pnllerson 3b, llay. Mci!dowdale 10 t ~ALCS 2H Sooth west Alcorn St 24, Prnlrit! View 0 An~do St. JK. E New Mu.iL'O 2K Ark.·Pinl! Bluff 11 . TcllilN Southl:'rn Midwest .I Non ..conrerence adion phus 16 St . Joseph ' I, lnd 6J, Wilmington, Ohm7 · , St Nl'lf~n 24, l.awR.'tM-1: 20 St. Thunwu, Minn. 42, Com:on.hu, Moor 24 Ttlll!l A&M 24, lnwn Sl 21 TelUlS Tech JO, Kansas 17 u~... luwa 61 . William Penn 6 Vt1 ley CitY St. 21. Dickinson .St. 1 Valparaiso :'iO, Bulkr 29 W Illinois J 0, E lllino•s7 Wabash 34, M1ull.:he~1crO Washburn 2l Ct.'Dt Miuouri 7 Westmur 3~. Oakcxa We.dyn 14 Whcalon, Ill. 43. Elmhunt 0 Wmuna S1 3~. lkmi\lji St. 2tl Wi5.· l:nCrm~42, WiJ.·Rh. Falls ~I Wu;.•Stevens Pt. 52, W11.-0$hkosh 7 Woo~t~r !i2, Earlham 27 PresbytetiM 19, Catawb11IS SW LouiSiima 42, Arkuns~ St ..~I Sllvunrinh St. 10. Morris Brown J South Carohna 2S, Ke-ntucky 14 Tennts~ 29. Geof,tdo 17 Tenneist.>e T~h 30. SE Miuouri 20 lltumas Mocc 24, Blufllon 16 Troy St. 16, Md''-'1!5(! St. 12 Tu!ke'L~ 14. MOO!hou~ 0 Yitg1n111 St 10. Put;•uevllle St 7 V1r~:i niu Tes.:h :4H. em~lc 0 Wtuenberg 60. M..-yvl lc. Tenn. 7 WoiTorl.l4l, M~ St. 14 R':t"" m . . . . . . lJ t ~0 fll -'! ~ .~ Mlw ............. 4 lowllnaGnooft) 8111 Sc .............. l 01110 .............. 2 C. M~hipn ..... l 6 r.!· c..t. o....u ~1. John's, M•nn. 41( f Gcneva4&, Urtlana 0 • Iowa. Weskyllll40, T1rfin J6 t.;ialooe 59, Tri-STnte 14 Wcllmm&tCT. Pi1. 2K. Walsh 14 St Ambrost 45, Taylor 13 St. Ooud S1 48. Mankato S1 42 Sa frulll;is, Ill 41, Qui~ 0 ' Ky. Wes~an40, Sue Bennett II ntucky St. 19 Uv1nptone 21, lohnwn C. Smith 7 lc)tusvillt 23, Tulane 20 MARSHAU. 4~ . VMI20 Methodist 1~ . BridJt!W:Uet,Vo. 14 Middle Tenn. SO. AustiR Pcay 14 M•ll~ 3$. C~tre 30 M1ss. alit~ Sl. 19, Grumbllfttl, St. 10 Murray St 8, Tcnn ·Martin 14 Ne:w~ 1S. Ol•leston Southtm 6 Nid10li~S1 . 19, NW Lrnilsiluul7 Nonh Carolina 38, M~land 7 North Oreenville 27. t~mpbellsville Toloedo Ill Louis1asaa Te.:h MAC standings 7 l..o&ne 23. OtherJNCAA Division I scores St Loui1 ) , All.,.• 2 St. Louis 4, Atlanta l ~ Sc. Loui1 leudl smc. 3·1 21 Funnanl ,~lachianSt. 14 Gardller·W 28. Lenoir-Rh.f,IIC 2.~ Oeorptown, Ky. 43, Bethel, 10nn. 9 OcorJia Southern 38, W Cw'olina 2H Guilford 21,hmlm 14 J Hampton U. 17, ~lnwatt St 7 Hof11111 29, Libcny 20 · Howard61, 8cthunc·C~m:m21 Jacksormlloe Sl 34, W Kentu~· ky 20 James MOOison 26, William &. Mary Non-conltttnee pme. • SL Louia vL Atlnta ·SI. Lou11 a1 Ball Sc. w Bowlina Green E. Michigan at Ctnt. Mk'hlpt Miami at Akron OHIO Ill Kent WuhinJion 27. New Enpnd l2 Oakland 37, Detroit 21 Philadelphia 19, New York Cihlllh 10 lnd:lanapolit 26, Baltimore 21 _Open """' o.n.... Kantu c;;oy, s.. DieJO. Seattle wins tenet4-l Aoridn Sc. 34, Miami 16 Fon Valled: Sr 40, Milt:t 29 Miami 3~. E.•Michipn 2!1 Cmolina 45, St. l..oui& l:l New York 8, BaJtirncJI'C 4 ~York Bowlihfi Green ~I. Kcm 24 Cent K:hiaan 42, Akron 0 Sunday'ucores Dallas 17, Arizona 3 New Oo1oano 27, Cbicogol4 Piltsbvrah 20, CINCINNATIIO Houston 21, Atlanta I~ Miami 21, Buffalo 7 Tampa ·Biy 24, MinnesotA I3 JackJonvllle 2l, New York Jert 17 Spike.-each. rnn for a touchdown f~r the Dolphins (4-2), who led just 147 when a 49-yard pass from Kelly to Andre Reed put the ball on the Miami two at the two-minute warning for Jluffalo (4-2). · But Kelly was called for grounding on first down and his fourth· down pass was picked off by Buckley and returned fo' the clinching 1 • Scoreboard Baseba ll In part blcauH Woodaon ecored on thle plly aeeondl later. (AP) After fast start, Marshall holds on to notch 45-20 ·victory over VMI · · • S111inaw Val. St. 20, lnd1ru~apolil 14 Simpson, lowo 40. W_,burg 27 Sioux Falls j4, Dakota Sl. 7 Southwestern, Kan . 29, Ollawa, Kurt. the fourth quarter of Sunday'• AFC Cantntl bit· tie In Plttlburgh, where the Stlllerl won 20-10 \ Dimitrious Stanley to beat Wisconsin 17-14, had only seven first-place votes and 1,578 points this ~¥eek. The third-ranked Seminoles beat Miami 34-16 and received five firstplace votel and l,S75 points. Last week, Ohio State moved into No.2 with a 52-point lead over Florida State, which had been IICCOnd the two previous -kl. Tho Hurricane• (4-1 ), who had an 11-aamc winnina•lrllk brobn, fell from No. 8toNo.l2. whlleLSU (41) dlopped five 1p011 to No. 17. Arizona Sua (~) rallied from a 28-7 defic;il to beat UCLA42-34 and remained . at No. 4 with one first· . t• ·plai:e vote and 1,472 points. Nebras- Young, <;alifornia and Virginia. Kansas State. a 35-10 winner over ka, a 49-0 winner over Baylor, was No. S with 1,406 points as the top' Missouri, was 21st, · followed by Georgia Tech, Wyomina. Utah and five went unchanged. Tennessee (4-1), a 29-17 winner Washington. Utah (4·1), which did not play over Ge01Jia, moved up to No. 6, followed by Alabama, Notre Dame, Saturday, moved back into the Top Colorado and ·Penn State. Notre 2S after a week's absence. Texas, Dame (4-1) beat Washin11on 54-20 ran~ed 25th last week, dropped out and moved up three spots from No. . after a 30-27 ovenime loss to previ· II. The Huskies (3·2) fell nine ously winless Oklahoma. With the losses by Miami and places to No. 2S. LSU, eiahl unbeaten teams remain in · Nonh Carolina (5-1), which beat Maryland 38-7, moved up two places the Top 2S - Florida, Ohio State, to No. II, followed by Miami, Florida State, Arizona State, AllbaMichlsan. Northwoslem, WOSI Vir· ma. West VirJlnia, smif0111ia and ainia, Auburn, LS!J, Brigham Wyoming. SIJNDAY·TIHJBSDAY 9 P.M. lJNfU.. CWSING LARGE PEPPERONI. $6'' .j 1 I J l PLUS TAX • Offer Good At Pomeroy Location Only DOMINO'S 111 WEST MAll 1' l l J1 POMEROY 992·2124 1• l •• \ ,. �• hue IS • The~ Sentinel • ' ' ~y, OCtober 14, 1118 Pomeroy e Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Mlddltport, Ohio Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Safety rules on meeting ·a man through the lriternet Ann Landers By ANN LANDERS ~Ann Landen: I'm responding to the woman who said she was raped and nearly sllangled by a man she met on the Internet. I'm a 39year-old single woman who has made many friends through the Internet and personal ads, and I feel qualified to address the question of safety. I'd like to share my rules: I. Always get both the work and home phone _numbers of any man I I you arc goins to meet. Do not agree to see lflY man who will not give you both. If you feel uneasy, call his place of employment and verify that he works there. Use extreme caution meeting any man who says he works for himself out of his home. It's impossible to verify that what he is telling you is true. Better safe than sorry. 2. Meet in a busy public place, and take your own·car. Do not go to his home or invite him to yours until you've had at least three dates and you feel comfortable. 3. Don't meet any man who uses even subtle sexual language over the Internet or in a personal ad. (For example, he might say he is "look· ing for a sensual woman who is comfortable wi!h her ~ody.") Althouah he may not be danaerous, he ai.JJiost certainly is a jerk looking for something more than a caring, respectable relationahip. Trust me, I know what I'm talkina about. -Boston Dear Boston: You have written a lttlef that could be extremely valuable to women who arc desperate for male _company. Thank You on be~f"f of all of them. Dear Ann landers: I'm nota doctor trying to drum up business. I have nothing to gain from writing this letter except lo ·share iny very positive experience and encourage other men to get with the program. I used to have an impotency problem and finally decided to see a urologist. lt •took' me a long time before I was willing to try injections, but thank the good Lord, I did. The thought of plunging a needle into myself was scary, but the results are so satisfying, I now look forward to it with no fear or apprehension. That one jab guarantees that I .will per· form well sexually and there is no awkwardness whatsoever because . my_ wife i~ understanding and pat1ent. · .. The doctor informed me of all the potential dangers of injecting myself in such a sensitive area, so there · were no surprises. The occasional bruising does not bother me at all. I realize that not all me.n would want to use this method and, of course, there are other alternatives that A'dd.some spice to your life with the heat of Indian cuisine By BARBARA ttOOVER into India's famed curry·' dishes The Dlttrolt Newe (which, by the way, make up only In India, the heat can be stagger- the tiniest segment of this vast cui· ing, often matched by equally stag- sine). gering hotl;l air-conditioning. It's The term "curry,'" however, is li~ being beamed Star Trek-style misunderstood, she says. Although from a furnace into a deep-freeze. you can buy ·:curry powder" at any' On a visit there long ago, I was supermarket, curry is not a single awaiting lunch in a hotel dining spice but the whole array just menroom, shivering inside my thin · tiohed. The mixture flavors the cardigan. when a British tourist at · · sauce for meat or vegetables, she the next table said, "Don't•worry, explains, and the resulting stewlike as soon as they bring the curry, dish might also be called a curry. To you'll be fine." -add to the confusion, there is a And I was. A few bites into the curry plant, whose leaves are used mouth-.searing spicy stuff . and in some dishes of south India, but sweat was rolling down my tern· not in.most curry combinations. pies. Incidentally, Indian cooks might Which makes me wonder, buy ready-made garam mlsala, recalling it, does that very same available at Indian and Middle effect - iriggering the body's nat· Eastern groceries, but they would ural cooling system~ help cool off never buy curry powder, preferring t~ large numbers of Indians who to mix their own more intense, cuslive without air-conditioning? . ' tom-blended spices, Ahluwalia , , Maybe, says Ajinder Ahluwalia adds. 1 (pronounced ah-JIHN-der ah-looIf your food is too ·spicy, WAH-Iee-ah), a IJit doubtfully.·But Ahluwalia recommends keeping that's not why Indians are so fond some .hread at hand to munch on of spices, says Ahluwalia, a.Dear· between forkfuls. It absorbs the born, Mich., resident who learned pepper on your tongue - unlike a to love them- and cook with thein drink of cold water, wl)ich, she -as a child growing up in the Pun· says, "rolls right over it." jab region of north India. Indian spices do more than just "It's the taste," says Ahluwalia, wake up your mouth, however; · who immigrated with her husband Ahluwalia says. They're 'consid· nrath (pronounced TIH-rath), fust ered to have medicinal effects, par· to Uganda, wbere his family was . ticularly as digestive aids (although part of its sizable lndi"" communi- people who have tolichy stomachs ty. and then to metio Detroit 28 may Scoff). years ago. Still, says Ahluwalia, if you Indeed, Indian cuisine may well increase spices in your food ·gradube the most flavorful on Earth. In a . ally, you'll improve your general land where spices have been major- 'health: "You will get less sick and crops for centuries. the simplest make your stomach stro~ger." dish is likely to be infused with five Her interest in cooking flagged or six of them. They're usually a as a teen-ager, but resurfaced when basic mix called "garam masala," she married nrath and they moved including, depending on the cook's l<i Uganda. preference, . cinnamon, cloves, "Fields of mustard greens grow black pepper, cumin, coriander, all over the Punjab, and my mothercardamom and nutmeg. They're in-law had brought seeds of musroasted in a frying pan, then ground tard greens with · her," says together in varying proponions, Ahluwalia. "Things grow like and added by the spoonful to most ciazy in Africa, and these did, too. any dish, along with high-flavor When my. husband saw them, he vegetables such as onions, garlic wantCII me to cook saag (a Punjabi and tomatoes. · dish of mustard greens and cornThe mark of a skilled Indian bread). It takes talent - you have cook is his or her ability to mix to cut the greens in strands and peel those spices and flavors so that no them back a little bit, then chop one of them overpowers another, them and saute them. Then you add says Ahluwalia. All those ingredi· cornbread and mix it with a masher ents a~d a few others - ginger, and add onion, ginger slices, garlic, turmeric, hOt chili peppers - go turmeric, salt and a lot of butter. In cians regardina the disposition or dental gold in the deceased? It -ms to me that gold is worth some money. I have often wondeted about this and didn't have the nerve to.ask any- . body. Please clear this up for me. ·Curious in Mississippi Dear Mississippi: According to the Funeral and Memorial Societies of America, dental gold has very little commercial value. It would be most unusual for a monician to remove the gold from the mouth of the deceased. Send questions to Aan Landen, Creators Syndicate, 5717 W. Cen. • tury Blvd., Suit~ 700, I:.os Angel~, Calif. !10045 • SPICY SPICES. AJI'1der Ahluwalia a Dearborn, Mich., resident learned to love the hotsplcea of Indian food- and cook with them - as a child growing up In the Punjab region of north !fldia. the back of my mind I remembered how to do it. "My husband raved about it, and this got my interest back into cookins.." . When they moved to metro Detroit (Ajinder Ahluwalia had a brother here) just ahead · of Idi Amin's expulsion of Indians from Uganda, she kept on cooking often revising U.S. dishes she had at the homes of new· friends by I ounce ginger root, minced By BARBARA HOOVER 5 to 6 cloves of garlic, minced The Detroit Newe Recipes from India: . 2 medium tomatoes, sliced CHICKEN CURRY I cup frozen peas . . 3 pounds boneless chicken thighs, cubed one-half cup cilantro, chopped · 2 large onions, diced one-founh cup vegetable oil · 1 ounce fresh ginger toot, minced OJIC·hai f teaspoon turmeric 6 to 8 cloves of garlic, minced ·one-half teaspoon paprika 2 medium tomatoes, chopped I teaspoon salt . I tablespoon tomato paste one-h'!lf teaspoon cayenne pepper (optional) 1 cup yogurt or sour cream I teaspoon g~ram masala ·(availab,!. ar Indian one-fourth cup vegetable oil and Middle Eastem.stores) . · , one-half cup cilantro. chopped , . In a large saucepan, heat oil and sa11te onions until light brown. Add 'ginger and garlic and cook 2 1 teaspoon salt one-half teaspoon cayenne pepper (optional) to 3 minutes. · one-half teaspoon each turmeric and paprika Reduce fire to low; add salt, spices and tomatoes 1 heaping teaspoon garam rnasala (See note) and then cauliOower and potatoes. Mix thoroughly In a la'rge saucepan,. heat oil and saute onions and cover. untillight·brown. Add ginger and garlic and cook Cook 15-20 minutes. stirring periodically, until potatoes are done. Add peas, stir, and cover for for 2 to 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, salt and all the spices and reduce another 4to 5 minllles: Add cilantro, stir1ll!d serve. fire to medium high. Cook 2 'to 3 minutes. · Makes 6 servings. Add chiclc.en and cook for IS minutes, stirring Nutritional analysis per serving: 245 calories; 9.6 grams fat (0.8 grams saturated fat; 3S percent calo· · periodically. Add tomato paste and yogun Ql' sour cream, stir· ries frQm fat); 0 mg chl>lesterol; 424 mg sodium; 36.3 g carbohydrates. ring until thoroughly mixed. . BHINDI MASALA (Sauteed Okra) Simmer about S minutes. Add cilantro, stir once 2 pounds okra, washed and completely dried, ends and serve. Makes 6 servings. • ·· Note: Garam masala is a mixture of cumin, corian- discarded, each piece cut in half 2 large onions, sliced der. cinnamon and cloves, and is available at Indi2 large tomatoes, sliced an and Middle Eastern stores. one-half cup vegetable oil Nutritional analysis per serving: S84 calories; '27 one-half cup cilantro arams fat (87 grams saturated fat; S7 percent caloI teaspoon salt ries froni fat); 16.1 mg cholesterol; S73 mg sodium; I teaspoon garam masala ·(available at Indian 15.0 J£amS carbohydrates. ,, and Middle Eastern stores ALU GOBI (CauQIIower llld PotaiDes) one-fourth teaspoon turmeric 2 pounds fresh cauliflower, cut up. one-half teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 .lqe potatoes, cur into I and one-half-inch ·2 tablespoons lemon juice cubes . 2 lqe onions, sliced adding Indian flavors. "I seldom had to ask for a recipe; I could just tell what was in there by tasting it," says Ahluwalia. Meanwhile, her husband fin· ished his degree in mechanical engineering at Lawrence Tech, then found an engineering job at Gener· al Motors. She gave · binh to a daughter, Rita, and later took a job as a OM test driver. But her husband had other ambi· tions for her. "We ate out a lot, and he kept saying, 'Your food is better ' than this ·- you should open a rcstau· rant."' And so she did. In 1982, in an 'unpretentious storefront a few blocks behind Dearborn's City Hall, she launched the Peacock Tandoori· Restaurant, fitted with an authentic tandoor - the supcrhot Punjabi oven that turns out seared and smoky m~ats and breads. All Yard Salel MUll 8e Pllld In Ad\l'an~e. Deadline: 1:oopm the day before N ad ~ 10 run. ' un· day & Monday ac:lluon- 1:O(Ipm FrldOy. tft;,U !faalr By ED PETERSON Social Security manager, Athens The Personal Respon.sibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 w~s signed by the President on August 22, 1996. It changes the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) rules for children', noncitizens, and others. A summary of the major provisions follows. SSI FOR CHILDREN A ·new definition of disability requires that, to qualify, children must have mpre serious physical and mental limitations than before. Because of these changes, some children may no longer be considered disabled. The law requires us to review the cases of certain children who are now eligible for SSI to see if they are disabled under the new definitioq. Continuing disability reviews will be conducted every three years for children under age 18. These revi~ws must also .be done no later than 12 months after birth fc:ir i'nfants "'hose eligibility was based on low binh weight. When reCipients attain age 18, Social Security will redeter· mine .their eligibility usin~ the rules for adults filing new claims. . In addition to the new definition of disability, the reforms affect children who Jive in cenain institutions where private health insurliJICC pays for their care. The monthly 'payment for these children will be reduced to $30. Before, the $30 SSI payment applied only to children in institu· tions where Medicaid pays more than half the cost of theit care. ·The new law requires that Social Security notify all -people affected by these changes. ·over 300,oop notices to the representative payees of disabled children will be mailed in November and December. SSI FOit NONCITIZENS . The n.ew law changes the way we pay SSI to noncitizens. Only those· people in the -following categories may receive SSI: "·Refugees, people granted· asy- . lum and· aliens whose deportation has been withheld. Eligibility for these nonCitizens is limited to five years. . -Certain active duty military personnel and honorably disch·arged veterans of the U.S. Armed Forces.. Sp<iuses and unmarried dependent children of military personnel or · veterans may also qualify. - Noncitizens who have been lawfully admitted for permanent residence and have a total of 40 Social · Security work credits. · During February and .March 1997, mailings of over 1.000.000 notices will be sent to recipients affected by these changes. OTHER CHANGES The new law ·provides for, payments of up to $400 to some correctional institutions that give information leading to timely suspension Of SS! payments. It also denies eligibility for people who arc fleeing prosecution, fugitive felons •. and those violating a condition of probation or parole. Hannah Elizabeth Foreman celebr.. ' ' her fifth birthday on Saturday, A. 31, with an outdoor party at her home. The theme was "Cinderella." Helping her celebrate were her parents, David and Beth Foreman; brother Benjamin; grandparents, Dean and Ramona Knight, Joe and Evelyn Iforeman. Others attending were Jim, Pam, Amanda and Erin Foreman, Joyce, Todd, and Morgan Groves, Kim, Danny, Danyal and Caleb Litchfield, Mike Neal, Kevin, Joni, Whitney and Caitlyn Knight, Richard, Anna and Desiree Sines, Mary, Leslie, and Tyler Kitchen, Ruth Ann and Lauren Porter, Rex, Venis and Lyndsey Roush, Brad, ·cynthia, Jordan and . Olivia Smith, Tara Thotnpson, Jim, Shirley and Carrie Lockhart. were her oreJal-~unL AGA Distributor • Welding Supplies •lnduslflal a- • Machine Shop Services • Steel Sales & FabricatiOn • Repatr Welding • Alumlnum!Stainlees • Tool nr.stng • Ornamental Stepe • Stairs, Railings, Paflo FumHure, Fireplace Items, Planter Hangeis, Trellises & lots of other stullll 'l iii ~ "No Job Too urge or Too Sm11/l" We will work within your budget. Ph. 773-9173 FAX mt-5881 101 S1raot wv I 1 111 IIIIPUCI.IT WIIDOW liCHIOLotY "HEAT MIRROR• pate.tlllsystllll. 8t. Rt. 7 1\lppera Pllllne, Ohio 45783 614-985 3813 or 814-667-6484 Plaetic Culven • Dual wan and Regular If' lhru 38" 4' S&O ·pelf. • solid pipe 4' & 6' Flex pipe 4• & 6' Sch 35 ~ 'II & 'f,'C.RV.C. pipe 1'1.' thru 4" Sch 40 pipe • W & 1' 200 p.o.l. water pipe (100' rolls thru 1,000' rolls} '1." U.L approved Condun Er Graveless Leach pipe . Gas pipe t• lhru 2' ·fittings· Regulators· Rls•ls Full uaonment of P.V.C. & Aax fillings & Water llttlngo Full Hne of Cistern, Septic & water storage tanks Highest "R Value" ... ,.. _ f'atlng Blocks 99.5% of UV Rays Offered Exluslvely by QUALITY WINDOW ' JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE . 992·7119 .FALL CLL\N·VP Aeration lepalr or leplace•enl · · 10% Dlscn•t for Sept~ & Oct. EwMI.. and WHkt•d NO X•Ch.a rtt 1114/2-. ' . ·-- . --- .. H&H ,.,, .... ........w SAWMILL 1 ~ 111111 32124 Happy.Hollow Rd. Mlddtepott, Ohio 4ti780 Dlnnr 6 Paggr Brlc:ldoa 614-742·21f3 1111~1 mo. liNDA'S PAINTING 4! r lmiiOI·ImRIOI ,.1, .., .... ,... VIIY IIASONAILI · FREU!STIMATES leke ..a of . . . .tl... l.tllltlolt Nlft IIFIIINCIS 114-91HIIO 4131/1 mo. pd. BING'S AUTO REPAIR HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE SYRACUSE •Hardy Mums •Fall Pansys •Fancy' Qourds •Dwa~ & Large Pumpkins •Winter Squash · •Hanging Baskets · Opan llondar-s.turday · H; Cloaad Sunday 9/1:!/1 ""· GRAND OPENING HIDDEN TREASURES 749 S. Third Ave., MiddlepOrt Coramlca, Woodc:nrfla, Homomade Dolt• & !laelcela. Aleo Chlldran'l\ . · ·Playroom Monday 1oaliM! pm Tuoa.·Thur. 2 pm·7 pm Frt.day 2 pm-41 pm J&LSIDING & INSULATION 537 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 31801 Amberger Rd. 011 Forest Run 949·2057 MIKE BING Enlllt I WI Lnrf ..... mo. pd.. 8112-2772 1:00 o.m.-3:30 p.m. =tWIRtlows ' Gcnps eStnhors& ww.ws ' eR... AMtlolls REPLACEMENT IVYDALE COUNTRY CUFTS & GIFTS 614-446-4530 Call ~ Oemonetratlon er Free Estimate 814-992-4119 1·81J0.291-5800 110 Court ~t Pomeroy, Ohio LOCAL CRAFTERS feaiUrlng can, saw, slate paintings, oak shelves; quill racks; goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grapa seed oil (lower In saturated fat than olive oU) TUPPERWARE - Some cash and carry. Placa orders/book parties/gilts/fund raisers Mon. thru Sat. 10.6, Sunday 1-5 2 miles North Sliver Bridge on SA 7 THE INTERNET. • Public Notice Notice of Elactlon on Till Levy In Exceaa of the Ton 1 HANNAH FOREMAN NOncE OF SALE Br virtue of an Order of 1 MIM Llmltdon laeuad out ol !he ' . RIYIMd Code, -ona. Sola Probate Court of lie ga r3501.11(0), 57015.19, S1oe.2s Coun!J, Ohio, In the ceea Of ' NOTICE ·Ia hereby given Connie Barthelm11, ~ thll In purauence of 1 Plllnllff, va. Richard I!YNII, • Ruolutlon of the Board of 11 11., Oelendanta, upon a ' Townahlp Truateoe of the Judgment lharln rendarad, Townehlp of Salem, Salem being Ceaa No. 2923& ·tn Center, Ohio, pee- on the aold Coun, I will offar lor 28th day of Moly, 1-. lhan at the front of the ,will ba oubmlltld to 1 vota 111e Courthouae In Pomeroy, of lhe peoplo of aald Melgo Countr, Ohio, on the eubdlvlalon 11 a tat day of November, 19116, Elocdon to be held In the al tO:OO a.m., the loll-Ing ·T -nahlp of,SOlem, Ohio, at Iandi and tenemente, ;the rwguter-1>1•- of voting located at 32758 Hippy •lfiaraln, on tha 5th daY of Hollow Ro•d, Middleport, 118& the Ohio. A compl•te legol quMtlon of levying 1 tor, In daacrlptlon of the raal axcaaa of the ten mill -leaelollowa: ' lim~, for tha baneftl of Situated In . Rutlond Sillem Townahlp lor tho Townahlp, Mllga Countr, purpoea of flra protection. Ohio: Being In Section No. Solcl1u baing In lddlllonll il, Town Nci. 8, and Ronge tlx of 1 mill 11 • r111 not ·No. 14 of the Ohio . ax-Ing 1.0 mllto for uch Compt~ny'e Purchaee, and ono 'dOIIIr of VIIUitlpn, In the northaul qu1ner of whleh IIIIOUntltO ten centl &action 8; Baglnnlng 11 • (10.10) for eoch . one pin In the Hoppy Hollow hundred dollota . of Rood at tha northeaet valuation, lOt live (5) yeara. comer Haler'• Thl ·Polla for laid llv.... reoflot;Worley thence Election will open at 8:30 12-112 dag. eaot 152.5aoulh feat o'clock o.m. and remain olong -lhe canter, ol road; opan until 7:30 o'clock p.m. thlnCI lOUth 75 deg. WHI ofaaldday; 84.5 feet; thanco north 87· .ar-otlh!l-ot 314 cltig. Will 114.5 fHI; • Eiactllone, of MeliiO COUnty, thane• north deg. Ohio. _, 185 feat to 82·112 the ptoce or Hlllr, L. Hunter, Chelrman, baglnnlr\g, oontllnlng 0.15 Rl1a 0. Smltlt,DI- aci'll. DIIted 11,1988 RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re·Cores AJC Condensers/Hose Assembly& •Room Addltlono •Now Garollft •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooftng •Interior & ExtartOr .. Pltlndng • . AIIO Concreto Work (FREE ESTIMATES) . V.C. YOUNG Ill eH-41215 Pome~oy, Ohio ,,..., LUCKY J. TOWING &GAUGE .:Nov...-, ~ -- - THING FOR YOU • TO . JuGGLE You've got a lot on your mind. You're building your world and your ins<Jrance. needs are ritt)l. But you don't need to add this worry to your list .... ;.;;;:;.;;;;.;;;.;;.:;;;;,.;...______....11 Talk to your independent agent. Insist on long· term axparience, community presence, and someone' who is with you both befora and after things happen . Juat do this one t111ng.- . ~ l•ava tlte juggling Kt to us. r, thtm. Dow y.,.,. ,,.,.,..,., .4pnU Melfi C....., Sine. JB68 11 a'fs ••,.......111111et MlllleH.,atf.-ntKes, Air ClntlitiNers and Adl 01 Httt P11111ps. Pick up dlacarded IPPllancot, botlarltt, manymolltlo& motor blockl. 614-9112-4025 8 am-11 lEAl PUMPs · CONSTRUCTION lnltlllod with loW oftealdanUal Remodeling •Ackllllona •New Conatructlon u11,_,..2perate~ OVM' and acrou the abov• praatndy empllcad. Rafo111nca Deed: Volume 3011, Page 63, Molga County Daact Reeorda. .. Audltor'a Parcel No.: t1· 00998.000. Public Notice Public Notice .• 1111111 ·tfrt Tr;'C::i:,tuua1~ Group wuCone Ja WHERE &XTIIA EF .FORT IS OUR POLICY ' - YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $7.00 PEA DAY. Pe>inl Pleasant, WV. Auelion every Mondar ~ghl. e:oo P.M. New & Usad Mdse. Consignments Wol - come. Auclloneeu : Col. John MCCOIII,jm· 11185t & Cot. Jclrl Barnette #1008. Frea Marke t sec · ond week-end of evary momh. Ra· served Spacos must be paid onn week tn Advance. 304· 458· 1675 or 304-675-'5287, Ri ck Pearson Auct1on Com lull time auct roneer. camp auction serv1<:t . Ucen "66,0hio & West Vlrgi ma. 773·5185 Or 304· n3·5447. Public Notice and/or verified complelnte were received and the Agency, P.O. 80 1' valuallon, which 1mounW to twonty centa ($0.20) for uch one hundred dollara of votuallon, lor five (5) reoro. Tha Polio lor ..ld Election will open at 8:30 following draft, propoaad, or flnollellona- laaued, by the Ohio Envlronmenlll Protection Agency (OEPA) laet o'clock 1.m. and · remain week. 1049 ' Columbua, Ohio 43216-t049 (Telephone: 614-644-2129). "Final Actlono" ore actions of the Director which ore \ Absolute Top Oollar:,,'lll U.S. Sr!· ve-r And Gold Coina, Prooh'f ts , Diamonds, Anllque .1eWolry, Guld Rings , Pre -1930 U.S. Cumu\cy, Srerting, Etc. Acqu isltJons Jertl•r • M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sec nd Avenue. Ganifl:Otil, 614-446-284 . Clean la!e Model Cars lOr Trucks 1990 Models Or N eWer. Smith Sulek Pontiao, 1900 E1 st· ern Avenue. Gallipolis. ~ J & D's Auto Parts . Buying al· vage vehicles. Selling pans. 773-5033. for t911&. , Rlta'D. Smith, 01Raal Eatata end Moblla Dotad Sept. 18,1896 Home Appralaed At: (10) 7,14, 2t, 21 4TC $2,500.00. The real aoteta Public Notlconnot IMI the·ro..ar;'";;~",j,""'~';~n~~-:-:======-==two·thlnt. volua. NO'nCE TO T/I.XI'A'fERS Torma of aole: Caah on Rellranco: 5715.17 ohio delivery o f -· Rev- Code connie lllrthetmea, Thalrlelga County Boo;d Admlnletntrlx of 1fi!t Ea- of Aevlaton hoa compl- · of Ida Smadlay Ita work of equollzatlon. '· The llx 111turna lor te• year (10) 7 14, 21 3tc ' ' 1896 h.,. -111\'laad and : I the valuallona oomptelad Public NotiCL· . , · ond ore opa_n_Jor public lnapectlon In the olfloo of the Malge County Auditor, Notice of Election on Till Second Floor, Courthouaa, L.avy ln.Ex- of .the T1n Socond Str11t, Pomeror. Mill Llmltltlon Ohlo45m. Ravllld Code, Sactlona Complolnta ogolnet lha 3101.11(0), 5705.19, ' .705.25 valuotlona, 11 •lllbtlehad NOTICE Ia hareby 1896, muet ba ' In wlui i of Ohio 111uance, denial, modification or ravocatiOf' ,Environmental Board oA ~ ._ Aewlew (EBR) by a par10,. of IIcen..., perm.a., ..., h IO I V.rl.nc••• Dr C.rtlflc.l.. •, W 0 Wll I bparty he and , the opproval · or procee dl ng ef ore t dlaapprovol of plana and "Draft .p.clrlc•tlona · •ct•-·a" era wrllt•n "" _, · · atetemanlat. of- th8' dlrlotof of Envlronmenlll aolcl -----.....o'---· ~_., , (OI Junk Cars & Truck' Various nning Vehicles & Car Parts, 6 4· 446-4539. coins, watches, .estates, old &I ne jars, old blue & white dishes, .old wood boxes, mrlk bottles, Md! gs Count~ Advert isement, 0 by "Martin, 614·992· 7441 WMted To Buy Used Mo rle' Homes. Call : 614·446 ·017 SoiOr 304 ·875·5965. • ' Wanted To Buy : Junk Auto a Or Without M6tor s. Call l livety.-614·388-9303. I 1 • • •• To EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ' 110 Help Want~d. 'ATTN : Point Pleasant' Po tal Positions. Permanent full time for clerktsorters . Full Benefils . or &Kam, application and salary · to call : (708)906 · 2350E~t.36 o . Bam-Bpm . . .AVON: I All Areas I Shir ey Spears, 304·675·1429. Able Avon Aepri;-sentalr as needed. Earn .mone'y lor Chr SI mas bills at Mmelat work.' ! · O· 992 ·6356 or 304· 882· 2645, I d. Rep. I Accepling ' Applications throJgh Oct tSih lor regrstered lpng ttirm care nursing ass is tant training class . J.tarjorio Elliott, AN, inwuctor. Point Pleasant Nur ng & Rehabilitation Cen!er, Stale o· utlj! 62, Route 1, Bolt 326, P iru Pleasant, WV 25550 . " mark· Mu lticare Company. E E. 30.11 ·675-:nlS. Clss G1n. Alaska Jobs l Earn .\;JQ lfo $30,000 In Thiee MonthS Fis~~•g Salmon. Construclion , Canner s, Ott Fields, Moret 7 Days. 407·8 5· 2022 E~t 0526A42. 1 AVON Chrrstmas · S~' · $15 tt-tr. No Door To Door, No Min. Orqer, " 1·800·827-4640 lndlsltlrep. l Band Seelcing Bass Player Only Serious Inquire. 614-367·78tl0 1 614·4116 ·2659. . Bookkeeper . 2 Year 0~ Female Airedele,.61<· 388-0.029. 2. 75 Gallon Fuel bii Tank. 614· 3· MonU1 old black lab, good with children, to 4650. good home. 304-675· Fre8 Fifewood, ,You t;u1 , Easy Access, All Kindsi6U-446.g346 Pr8 '70 VW BeeUe set ol seats : misc . inuuior Dody parts, 6'14· Age~t Ou1sr~e· Jtt •· C. ommissron son Grow1ng Prrnter Heilllh. Se ellis French C 11y Press 423 S c· end Aven ue, Gallipoh, , OH •5631 . ~ c , omputer User? Needed1 Wtrk own hours. $20k to $50klyr H~IO· 348·7186 "508. . . I Drivers ~ Northwest Ohio Based Truc~ l i ad Carrjer look ing For E-per 1&n 8d 1 Professionals. We Provide: _/ ·Starling Pay 28 . 5~ 1Mile. :so1o l 992·2958. .31< /Mile T,.m ' Director by filing an appeal • Annual R~se• .. within 30.;.dlya of n6Uce of Pretty. Cal~ ca,, smo.s. old, 1e• Paid Vacation . ~- llnellellon. Purouant to· mala. ~ wlehfldiiHI. ,..,.., .,......... • 401 (KJ Wirh Emp~a- Maret\ ... 1 '" -· /'hi.Cl Re,vlaed Code seotion 2 Yellow ca1s. amos. old, 1 mate, t • 2500 .-XKIO Miles p;; W&ek 1 }•~ 1cr ....niPI:t-' honiif:: 30~6>f.S:r 374&.07, a final . action tlfmtl•; •· · s:chetftlfOdHome· n ,..,. , . 4650 ·Regional Posi1ions li'Y'ou Lf ve lniNearOhio , , ' ,COL-A With Halmat And 1 Ytar EkperlenceR&q~.~lred. Chllltn" ••' Opon 7 Days. E 1 • J aoo · 777•O!llt5 T octlon, mli• ba lp-•led 10 9432 . ·. ~ rth. EBR by' filing ·an appell FOUND: neer ~.ombleson-A un on arn $1 ,ooo Weeki~ StuHing n· llhln 30 o~-a of laauanco A12, INMI~m size ~ad< ~ . 304· Evelopes1 AI Home. s larl w · Now. ~~o of h fl ,.., 1 11 EBR 895 39 00 .... . . , 11per ence. Free . upplies, •In o I e no •c on. ·:_-----.,.- 1 No Obi'1ganon. · Sen d LSASE 0 : ittl' ==·::.::= lppMII muet be flied w '1 Lost: Blacli.Leamer wallet At Rio ACE, Dept 1351 , Box 5137, Ola· Environmental Boord 0 . Grande M-Oonaldo Rewa rd If .fr<)nd Bar, CA 91765. Review, 236 Eat Town .. · notloe of the dreft action. Street, Room 300, Retumed, 614·446 -1849. "Propoaed Actlona" 1 ' 1 Columbua, O.blo 43215. A ' Loat: Eyeglasseg, Vl'cinity: GaUls written ltltementa of thl . copy of the·{ppeal muat be Academy, Fourlh Avenue, Small -Earn 1000's weekly Director'• supplies Info, no Obliga110r1. s d Intent with ltrved on the Director . Aewardlt!i14-386-8U4. stutring l at home. Be your bo s. Start now. No e.~perience. Fr e velopes raopect to th• leauonce, within 3 !lor• - r tiling 11,. . S.A.S.E. 1o Nuggeo Unio364 • ·_ denlll, modification, a-t with tha EBR. Lost Medium Red Dog Chow Uix, · 10 · 51'Universily Blvd . Orlan o 0C11tfon ,_..,., of 1 ""~"'Black Spoued Tongue, Very Fl. 32817 . rev • or Receipt Of Raglotronlon Frlendlr. Cheshire. Area, Jessie . parmlttlt,nl-.oomm"'en-'"talnoend" . Appllc.tlon For Scrap Tire . Creek Road , Reward I 614- 387· Easy Work ! Excellen~ Pay I ' . Wrltte .• Cllll 11 Aecowary FICHity 7069. semble Products at Horn•, C 11 roqueota for a public Nollonel Tlra Reeycllnn Toll Free 1· 800 ·4ti7-5566 E . notloe of the propooed . oollon. An od)udiOitlon hearing IIIIJ ba !leld on 1 .... * lllf aII d IOIIon •• '-'111 requoot or olt)eotlon le .'raoolved br 1he OIPA wltllln ao ... ol - of tho propooed ootlotl. 'WIll m 111, i f t OOIIINi I qu •for pullllo ........... and lleor1n9. 13, 14, tl, :ecljudlutlon 1ra qunla 1111111 IMI .W ID ~ ith ry Wanted Buy : L1tde Tykes t· door Pl8y House, 614·245·5887. good home. 30-4-675-1509, denying, · : ::;:::;_ · ------1 . , ) leauing·, . modifying, revoking, or 60 Lost and Found renewing 1 permit, IICenae, I hi h I I Found: K•"s. Vi<.init>~ : Second or var an~• w 0 1 no "' ' preceded _by. a proposed Avenue, Call To ldenlily 614·448· Pro.... uona rae or • Intent wlthdarea pe ~to t he 1 1 wd:. 0 1 • -lnuanr:e, n. ..Ormtt, llcenae,, order, etc. r"' .tntereotld poraona may •aubmlt wrta.n commentl or -tlnn• r.qu••t I PubliC ,_ draft actlona. r. "lrdlng • . Com manta or public · meeting requwta muet be .ubm- Within 30 da- of 4- Nonproli1 Organ•zo!lon. Look. g For Bookkeeper W1th Two YfJlrs Act ua l b:penence. Wo rk 19 Knowledge Of AtH , AlP, Gen at 'Check Slation. CAAWEOAQ' S Hen. · Ledger, Payroll, Ta~es, L6 [u~ ~2· defson WI/. · 3 And Wrndows . Sen d Resu e By OCIQber. 23. 1996 .. To : I:AC S, 40 Glveawa~ 1770 Jackson Prke, Brdwell, ~ 2 Mini lop Rabbits, ~ack!Whhe. to 45614E0E _MtFt H. ''Actlona'' effective·upon leeuance or a ' 24 5-SS36. effocttva. date. lnc.lude the odoptlon, stated Pu1'1uant to Ohio R.VIaad modtflcatlon, or revoc. .on Code Section 3745,04, a of ordan (otdherl thehn final action may be emergency or era ; I a appealed· 10 th'i · Henry L Hunter, Chalrrn11n, l Wimted lo Buy 90 ny, 1 te ed 4· peroni, jerky, summer sausage . Cooler kept, clean, s·anllar)'. HuntIn ~ supplies , license & game PUBLIC NOTICE Hearing Clerk, Ohio Tl1a fllllowlng appiiCIIIona Environmental Protection Property Addreaa: 327&9 open until 7:30 o'clock p.m. HIPPJ Hollow· Road, ofaald daJ. Middleport, OH 45760. By ordar of the Board ol Sold reo I eatoto and Elactlona, of Mllga Coun!J, mobile homo are eubJec! to · Ohio. accrued reel eatate taxe1 . AUCTION HOUSE, Route 2 Northl Jericho Road fnter!leCttOn, We process deer, make hickory SrT)Oked hems, trail bologna , pep- daacrlbld pram!•••· Bald ox~actlng 2 (two) milia lor pip•· line to be located each one dollor of ecrou the premlaH ae It Is We can helpi.Piean Cill! Janna & Slav&. 1-800-845-5715. cle Dan. ,., ....... . Loving, chlldiesS couple long to adopl Infant lel)altConfiden!ial. 1:-45pm, WXIC . 660 . AM wilh ' Evangelist John Elswick and Un· ROOF SPECIAL , Compnlfonll• Adoption FM 93 .1 . Mondavs- 1:30pm · 614-9112-19t0 "ASK ABOUT OUR repair 1nd Personals Usten to -rne Gospel Broadcast· Sundays- 8:30am-9:00am, WFY Z, ofreaEotlmatea •All Work Guoronteed INIIntoln • pipe line for the tranomlaalon of noturol gaa WICKS ·HAULING 30 Announcements -over 10 Yra. Experience Former gr~nton reaarve for thom.oelvea end thalr end aaalgna lila right 1nd 111en\ent to lay, relay, (Ume StoneLow Rates) 005 -Low Retee Public Notice 111111 "mo. pd. IIUYERII · 'LARGE tNVI!NTOIIV FOA IIIII~TE INSTALLATIONS. COLLINS ' ANNOUNCE MENTS ov...bfolo QUALIFIED on 18+ Serv·U . (619)645-8434 ~.99/Min. 614-992-3470 'ON THE SPOT FINANCINO 6'14-949-3117 1·900·656·5050 Ext. 3998 . Llmf1!stone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, FIJI Dirt ·meatl.ng . regarding a . · ,• ·propoeed IOtfon may be Center, 38845 Pagewllle Rd, . aubm~ ~~ 30 ...... . of p - -.....,,. ott • . nwv WJUtltl ~J'• ,._o, 111111indlt. \!;' f/1 .. t TODAY (No Sunday Calls) . s-m. MOUTHWATERING • Indian culalnt may wall be the moet flavorful on Earth. In e lttnd ·whtre eplcM hava bMn major craps for centurlte, the elml. .t dlah Ia llk•ly to be nfUHd with flva or elx of 742·3212 St. Rt 124, R,clno, Ohio Minor Repalre 24Hr. Towklng/Rollback Service AAA & All State Motor Club Public sate and Auction 80 Top 'd.ollar· antiqueS. turni! r e, Stick/MIG Alumln.urri Welding 614-992·7643 . 4 Famil~ Garage Sale, Tu (l:i· Wed~ Thurs Oc to ber 15 - 1B : 7 1304 Meadowbrook Dr. 9-? • glass. chrna, clocks. gold,, sil e r. MEET NEW PEOPUTHE FUN WAY New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows floom Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and .RESIDENTIAL ,.FREE ESTIMATES & VICinity Painting 5/lll/lfn BISSELL BUILDERS, INC • Pt. Pltasant FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING YOUNG'S · CARPENTER SERVICE ... •NawHomes .•Garagas •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compar~ FREE ESTIMATEES Gutters Downspouts Guttar Cleaning Unlimited Acceu- No Set·U Fte OWner: Ronnie Jo~rea.."' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT PUBLIC WELCOME . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ROOFING NEW·REPAIR $19.95 /Month Top, Trim, Removal.& Stump Grinding , J=tacJne American Leglori Post 602 Doors Open 4:30p.m. ·Bingo 6:30 Every Sunday Body work, car, truck & truck painting, minor mechanical repair. Tune-up&, 011 Change, Wax, Buffing Long St, Rutland, Oh. 742·2935, Aak for Howard L. Wrlttael New World Net -It's Waiting 1-888-goNWNET JONES' TREE SERVICE 20 Yeara Esperience • BINGO GIUESEI'S .GAUGE 985-4473 t/1111 mo.Od. Public Notice ·. ~~4~ . -#·~~~\ ONE . LESS I&W PUSTICS AND SUPPlY Autho~zed Welfare reform: New law changes SSI rules Fifth oi rthday celebrated Recipes from India • would be worth exploring. For most men, admitting they have a problem is the first step. Being willing to talk with someone knowledgeable can set us on a new and wonderful path. I am 60 years old and feel like 40. I am delighted that I can be a satis{ying, lover and grateful for all the help I've had in keeping romance alive. •• Firmly Convinced in Denver . Dear Denver: Your upbeat letter is sure to encourage other males who have impotency problems to get professional help. Thanks on behalf of all the men you've made happier .. and women, too. . Dear. Ann Landers: Will you please determine for your readers the general policy used by moni- ~. Mlcldleplll't 4VIclntty .... Loat reddish brown Chihuahua, PomeroytMason briOge vicin ity, an1we" 10 MCash·. 614 -9023898 _AppllcetlonNo(e)08 11113 R · · llcrap T1ra Cllull R-veoy 70 · . Yard Sale Foclllty "-lpt or A=trlllon GallipoliS Appllolllon For TIN c..-. lltuoge FICIIIty & VIcinity The Junlt T1ra Co., 41tl8 Hille lid, Po-.,. OH, All Yo!d Solos Uusr Be Paid In a II . No( R Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. nJP 1 n 1)01 Ill 3 thlldly before the ad la to run. · C.... II ltoraga SUndly tdftiOri • 2:00 p.m. Friday. ·. Monday tclillo.n . ro:oo a.m. Sol· (10) 1 m_ urday. . e/Tira 12110. , · Full Time Pus:itions Avaflabit r New Store Soon To Re-Open n The Lo<al Aroe. Call eut.eo . 0.060, Monctar Forlnlori\VII~rt .Growing <ompany a<tepUng • . plicltions lor Data Entry Gent 1 Clericol. Good mental,and ,,. 1 tonttnllolion. Aocuracy, abll 10 .work fndopondonlly, and cltti '" bo • toom ployor. Mgoll\d bonofilt SoAd Retu 10 Box cw- 12 CIQ Point~1 R n .. an1~•; 5~~- Main St P1. f'lus· c_,.,. 1.::::.:.:.:..::::::~---- ' • �•. \ .. • .. ~ Monc~ey; October 14,1998 . . OOP . . • ' ' . PoiMrOy • M~ Ohio • -· A......_ :;.,-.........,. .•. ,. ·.«<IIIi,.....,... ·· . =-· .,' . PHILLIP . ,.,_.-~ .= . 1 ··----"BL-40 ............ parlird 41 . ."'':' • u:., . ..__ 44 ....... ., ... ALPER 12tl.. .. liHHI · • KQ •QJ06543 ___.,_ - Oullflt"tdlng opportunit)' ror a highly motlvaled indi't11dual to ttrvt h Alllttant Director of ~u,.lng. The quallritd candidate Will joWl 1 pt<>g<Hai'le health care team prOvidinG services lr\ the gerillric, hiSJh .cuity IMI and ftabihtalion arti.a of hNith cara. Two or mote years of nursing tM· dllel'' aea- necat~ary. , Her'!d.,son REGISTERED tar lo-'-Home 10 houri of visits; ph•• ;,.elientj on-call . Minimum health e»tperience havt current Ohio License, CPR, TS. and phytic:al, vahd 0~ dri'tters hcenu. and proof of insurance. Background investiga· lion requi(ed. May become full · lime In near future. Send reaume and cover lenar to ~ind box The Daily Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-33, Po-. oh. •5769. e A 10 5 S • A K 7 2 • 54 • 9I New UdO OniJ make 2 payments & move-in, na paymen1 af· l8r • yeatl, free HI•UP & delivery. 300-755-5885. eKIO. ~S Our- arohofoby ~-lhal all dwoliklgl N'EWI Bank Repo't, only 3 let; a1ill under warrartly, free delivery & set-up. 304·755-7191. -ln11111-r .,. •vatlable on an equal ' _,.nry balll. pied, 2 bedroom, e•cellent lor young or retired couple, JM~ ited on Welt Nortlr Pass 1• Pass 2• I CAN HIAR OL' BULLET Pass RIGHT NOW, BEANIE!! UnbeHevable, New 14X70, no payments afltt 4 yeart, only makeo 2 payments to mcwe in, frH delivery & set-up. 1-800-25t5010. I 1984 Buick Re'Q&I •Runs Good, 11;500. 61•·•48-1859 . t990Toyola EJCt&nd~d Cab 4a4: Cheven8, 57,000 Ullea, 814 ' 2M.·I3B5. ' ' ••, GoDd Condition, t1,495, t'992 Dodge Grand Catavan LE, 1988 Dodge. 800. 1750 E cttl c d' · c 11 •t 7 Good Condition. 614·388· P.~.tl1~~~~:m:~"· , • .,r 330 Farms for Sale !'' 1 198& Cullaas Supreme Sharp 89,000 Milos, $3.000. &1•·378· 2820. ;IIQ2ii; -580;;1;;.;;-L;;;;A;,;;;;:-Q.;;;;;; Buildings 3 BeCoomt, living Room. Dining Room. 2t.l Bo_,.,L Ftonl Pbt<h, By Owner : Duple• Apartm&nl Central Air, 32.1 Ac:rH: 8 1,.·256· Building, Total Eletlric"'2 House Trallefl On AdJacent Lol, Good :lMI:.1~8::.·- - - - - - - - Income Property, 4 Rentals ToUII. 614·446·8155, 1988 Pontiac GrAnd Am SE, PS, PB, wlnct:nn, lockt, air, lilt. amltm alareo, ai'larp, S4200 ; 814-9926510. Hl89 Mercur~ Topaz G$, 100K m11es. aJC . amlfm casseue. rear bumper damage, 1,000, 8' 4- s 949·2311 dB)'&, 814 ·949·2844 evenings. 1990 Doell!" poratlln Good Con· ditiOn, V-6, High Milts, 41,400, IJ1•·44G-ee38. -PEANUTS Yah~ma nil 5 IS Ml( !!READ SUPPOSED TO EAT THE SAME TASLE IAIITII A D06 7 WIIAT'SIIE 1885 Chovy S·10. 5apd, air, am· fm ciuene. LS pack~~g~, call allor •:OOpm. 300-1175-1518. DOIN.6 IN HERE? PLATE ..'(OIIIt BREAD PLATE IS THE OHE ON THE LEFT .. •h4 4·.,eel drive, Big Bear 350 electric sl8rt, reYerse, new t~res, new rront & beadngs. eKC C:Oncl. S3,80Q. 304·895·387.4. 740 Motorcycles 1989 ~ondo CR 25. S1,6oo. 30• · 882·3399. 1994 GR125 'Honda. e•c . conc::r., ntvtr faced. 12,300. 304-713- 5998. ' lencter ~ Fairing damage, Hrsl well equipped, Boughl !arlit< boat, 8;1~4-;3~711-~298~~7·~~~~~~~ Eagle tra11er, e•cenent condit1on. t950d, 814·592·2761. ' 760 Auto Parts & ' ~cce.sso'rllls ' . Registered mate Dalmallan, one .and 112 years old, good W~t"!l k1d~ 6U·7•2-14,10. .Ron Weilet Puppies. Full Sloodtd. t100 Piece. 2 Males. 1 Female. 814-388-9354. 570 We Buy Farms And Acreage, 20 Acres And Larger, No limit, 614- Furnished Rooms 450 RENTALS •wn 7112. FRONT PROPERTY, Wllll'tront honw- FkHkla AIIICI·GiriQ81 & OUtbuiiGings, cleaning and ditpolal, lor inlormalion caJ-:104-a1S.303&. Georges Portable Sllwmll, don'l haul your log a to the mil just call 30oi-67S.1957. three btd.room, two bath, family room, large livinG room, kitchen, dining room, $99,900, 614 -992· 3801. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 2 Bedroom house tor rent, com· plttely turnlshed, Park Drive area. 304·675·2 290, PIORIO call bel· 1 ween S:OO-G:OOpm. 2 Bedroom house lor rent. 304675-2535. • Rooms lor rent • week or month. .Siarbng 11 $120/ma. Gallia Hotel. 614-446-0580. Slaapinq rooms with cooking. Also 1ra1ler apace on river. All hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m.. 30C·773-5651. Mason WV. 2 Bedroom in city, references & 20 Acres ol pulure W/1 111aU deposit, no pets . 304·675-4558 .horae barn . New 1,500 squate feet. 3 bedroom, SSOOtmo. on apafter 6:00pm. . pru. 3 acres olland. 304,-75e· .1331 . ·Home, orfice. or fall e... ning. Call antrtme il no answer, IHve measail". 304-815-8328. MERCHANDISE 51 o I would like a house cleaning job in New Haven, Conageville Dt' Evergreen Hill I area . Have"reler· enc:es, <1M :l0<-1195-3996. Prola55ional Tree Service. SlUmp Removal, Free Eat•mateal ·In· surance, Sidwell, Ohio. 814-388· 9648. 81.-381· 1010. Sun Valley ·Nursery School. Childcare M·f Gam-5:30pm Ages 2-K, Young School Age During Summer. 3 Day a per WHk Mini· m.tm &t•.....S-3857. •.,. .- FINANCIAL !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PU~LISHING CO, recommtnds that you do buaiMII witn peopte vou 1y1ow, and to Firt\Wood .. :tl4-576·24SS. Kimball console plano, good condition, $500 hrm, 61 ,_992·3138. Franklin . Air Tigtn Cast Iron Woodburner, S175, 614·388 · 9645, Uprighl ·Piano All The'Or~ginal lvary~ Ancl Stnngs. Lowrey E'lectrtc Otgan, $100 Each, 614-256-t367, A~er S~M . I 00 NL 'ffiE loUJ( CN 79 Chy. New Yorker t•oo.oo I14-387-Q6t3or614--387·7011 86 CX:4 Cheyy ttlvet"ado, L'fed on 35' 1. atr, run1 graal, looks sharp, 614·4•11 · 1208 CARS 1oo 1Truck&, boars, 4·'Whtelau, motor home•. lurni·· IUtt, eleCll'OniCI, compulert etc. by FBI, IRS, OEA. AYailable rour lrtl now. Call 1·800·513· •3•3 Ext. s-9388 s 11-V:: flEW §I"~WI>PDL£ .a..cwUt\T: Over tOO Lalt Model Low ~tle ­ age Motors Out Of Insurance Satvaged Autos, Trucks. Foreign, Oome11ic, New Windsh•etds, Ra· dlltorl; AutO: Truck~~ Mtlll . O't1er 500 Cars, Trucka For Parts. , Fret OeHvtr)': MIJOr Parts To Gallipolis, Point Pleuln1 Area. Powerline Auto Systems, Kina Hill, Ohio 1·800·•82·8280 U.S. Ton Fret, 81•·532·0139. 790 - . C - 1 ·1100420·0353. ilpm. We PI, 12.00 lor IN81Y onvolope )'Ou srun ai hOme. Send a ..U-«ddretHd stamped tnvtloPt 10 fl,w.J. Emerp<i..... P.O. eo. «18, Ttmplt Htlla, liD 201•8 (Pay· ~-...,., Fridoy~ ,___...:: =~ or 1D BtG. .7. I MONDAY 1 - ,' I L BERNICE ! Station, Naw Vorl<, NY 10156. way. · ' .L SCORPIO (Oct. Z4·Nov. 22) I~ lhis ··I TAURU$ (Aprl! 20·May 20) You must BEDE OSOL j: cycle. your financial situation mlghl · vent your 'creative impulses tooay if ton· . .• lellu~W}d, plasttr repair. !104·&75-0188, 20 yaara Tanalm 5111110 WljlOII 3 8H10r Roof Good Conditton 81<~: 241- Malchmak•r can help you unders1and I ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) You may no1 1Wh3IIO do 10 makeltte relalionship wor1< .. : employ tradilional methods loday, but Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker, c/o 1hi8 news· ,-your tactics will be effecti'l§. Even~ asso- · paper. P.O . Box 1758, Murray Hill elates think 1hey're peculiar, lry them any: . . . ._, . · • ' improve . Luck might play a slgnifican1 role In f1111ping you to generate addition&~ ean\tngs. ; . , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C, '21) f< pro)lc:t you 1hought had run out of steam ca~ . be rej\MII1aled In the flM' future. Make an eflorllo coucer~rate on your CAPIItCORN (Dao. 22..Jan. 11) Try to think poaitive thoughll today. becauae wi18VIIIllulllly corllofm to the WilY you emllllon lham. Do no1 lei nagalfve -.rs You wilt have an OIJIID'IIInlty lo malta two seta of trlendl In the ye~~r ahald.' Each grOup will have 1 HP1111le locus. This will be a good way to axpond your new AOHA Coli Pall,.'lO Wilt\ Whill Mant And Tail And Star And ~81··~. so..- - WI ' 11124. ~ ~~~~~~---- . I ' ••mz . 9"1' ·!130. :IO+ot71.' Reg Polltd Htrolll;d Billll, -Old, 304-812-2<128. .' .r #- ' • : •• ·~~.:~ 1-· ~ j;.;;;;::;.;.;;.:;;;:;:,;;;;.:;:;:..;.;l:.!.:_.... I yu' ~. UIIIRA (latM· aa.oot. U) T~. bfllt slaet f1111!11 ~ y = u r 16. ~ the 01 ott-. I will IIII!GIIh you Ill , Wllh ~CtiMt, AngUI COW WICI!Vt, ~ ' Good VHEUZDCC. T PFDKDP) LSYHC HJI HYL EOFZDZSFE.' NYSIIY YS CIYJ . AOEDP CTIK . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My wile hu a whim of Iran." - ~ ·Harlofll. "Marriage: 1he 1riumph of hope over experlenc8." .,- Samuel ~. '::~:~~' <0©\l.:illA-L&~tfS" Ulto4 CLAY I . '0UAN -~--__;._.;. ' . •• I R 0 I D I' ·, UTYHUHY • . WOlD lAIII ~. •• .• , 0 Rearrang• letters of thi four IC'rambled W9fdl beloW to form fovr lltnple wordi. OBTMOT I ' . '' ' ,, '. • ... • ... OCTOBER14I Sill Francisco 49ers 81 ...-1311 . 1 KS R •• WATiiR WELLI DRILI.ED 113 larltl DriM INtll To HMCl Spilll-.1. I + Br'a l.orgt &.-. Sl1.oooer ..38Um. MTYK BBCN , NtW Milo "YJIII1r 1716. 'FTHC Grbfet · Limbo · Hotfy • Barren • BELONG to IT No one complains about the younger generation except lhose who no longer BELONG to IT FAST REAIONAIU! -ICE Homes for Salt r t::=::::_____j wo ~...,.304 • 51{Ef>!>.j.l(, i m .d • 20G C'*loil Bul, 3 by Lula C.mpoa CtlebllyCiptwOI.=Z•••nCI'MIIdtromq I •bftwnoulpeciplt,paMiflll,....,. e.tl In lit clilfWf _ . fof _.,.,, Toclly'tt:M: , ...... ., SERVICES .. WV-0213)8 CELEBRITY CIPHER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS ' HEAL ESTATE 310 WE. Wf\OLE. pie. HARTS IIASONARY • Block. bf'k:k I 110M work, 30 r-r1 tl· per'iitnet. tHtonat!l• rale&. 304 · 8PS.3511 aner e~. no job ro ,• -Go!• .._ ,... 230 · ProfHIIonal Servlcn 53 Motor Homes repair, Stanley Bostit~h Na11 Gun with melal caHylnQ cue. New, ntVar been used, 814·992·4205 alter ,:, - 521YJiaof cami\Ars I llRYWALl ¥ENOIHo: Great Buli,..ll. Uttlt 10 wet firound . 51=- · l'rot:O:.Tia-l, .... • ••u•~manly- ~ 21 Ft. Prowler Sell-Contained, E•· Credtl Problema? E·~ Bank Fi- 1re1tem Hunters Camper Askang nanclng. For U1td Vehicles No $1,00Q..614·U6·1743 Days. 614 · Turn Downs. Call Rulh 814,.•••·1 4•6·&8!1 EWI'IIngs. · Have You E¥er Sold Cookware, looking For Managera In This !lrta , Pan· Time CaU 30•· 875· tmlll t-Luplno .. Hnd money U'lrouah me mail u,.tll you have investfgaled lhO ollori"D. 81i!1 . :~ldng ::--::--=--:-:--:-:-:---1 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 1-tEMLOCK lor landsc41p•ng . Balled & burlapped, 3 112M to r . Compact, ,lightly sheared. S30 and up. Sanurs Forest. 304·675 · ~1 0 Farm Equipment •136 • 2 ·4400 JD .Comines: WO., AC IBM Computer Wllh Color Moni . 3 Point, P.S.~ 930 Case Wilt, Cab, tor. Hard Drive, Also Two Color EnGine Overhauled, E»~ce:l1ent Pfinters, 614·245-5463. Condirion. Gravity Wagons; Other Misc. Farm Equ ipment. 814·669· JET 5101 Evtnlngs. AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. 5 10 Lang Tractor Gooel Ttres. Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-952£1. Wetllnt, PS, l 'OW Hours, GOOCI Shape, 614·256·127•. Kendall wood burn1ng sto\le, 8JCC: Hydraulic Hoses. Made :ro Ord&r. cond. $45fl.300-6>5-2700. Sider's Equtpmant Co. 304·875• Onio Valley Gardens, 2, Lata 7.21. S2 . 500, 3 v..r Old He•ler Cow, Lowett prkts on all wood cutter Black Face Sheep, 61"" ·387· supplies. Ban & chains, oil & ' 7901 , ' fifes. Sidtf't Equipment Co. 304Pint. bathtub, lavatory wilh tlase 616·7•21. and comn:aode. 614-992-2683. MF2:J5 1175 o4000; White Refrlv•ralor.-; Stove's, Wash"" And Dryers, All R•condition8d And ,Gauranteedt. StOO And Up, Wifl Otl~or.e1•-eev.a .. 1. . . Opportunity NOT Household GoOds Musical , Instruments . ... . automat, alerao cas- New GU tanks, 1 1on truck telte, , mllea, nry good • wheel a & r11chators. D & R Aulo, condition, $8700 080, e1.-.g92- R1plew. WV. 30•·372·3i33 or 1· . ,. :800..:..:·2:._13::.·;::93~29::.·_ _ _ _ __ 1995 Ford Contour SE; tW2 New Yotker Sedan, 814-3e7-7134. Anuque upright ~uano & bench, S200, 300-8753383 afler 6pm. , Grubb's Piano- tuning & repairs. Problems? Need Tuned? Call the piano Or. 81•·446·4525 . 245-5677 THE BORN LOSER •SHP · Business 210 For Lease 490 F~rewoo<l-spht I ditivared , lull size load. 304-882·339~. Budget Price Transmtnlons, Ultd tRtbuilt, All Types, Over 10,000 Transmissions, Clutche9 Ft)'whtels, O'tterhual Kits, 6 t 4· Pass Youngsters always bid optimistical· ly, hence South's leap to three no- · . trump In the expectation, rather than hope, that his diamond suit would run. West led the club three. After win· . : ning with tlie jack, OyVind Saur played :a spade to the queen and ace. Beck 1came a club to South's ace. The per<centage play for six diamond tricks is :to cash the top honors. But Saur ·crossed to dummy with a spade, called . , for the diamond three and, when East ' played the two, finessed the 10. Why? ! Saur knew that East and West were 'using upside-down signAls. in which :low-high shows an even number, ,rather than an odd number as it would ; in North America. Believing thai East · ; · i had lwo or four diamonds, Saur insert' ed the 10-now the only logical play. BUT ..lUST t£T , AJ:!d when the diamond 10 held the ~~~1~00 trick; Saur had nine tricks: one spade, W~ NoiD 'NflD six diamonds and two clubs. When I was young, I once played the II 13''-' .J Tf\~ EIU.'Af-7 . seven in this sort of position !using 11-.t..' normal signals) and that declarer believed me too. ,Never again! 199.5 Harley Ullra, 7,420 miles, 750 Boats & Motors WITH HOUSE, 727 FIRST AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, sse,soo, :.81:;...~•::1:.8.:.71::1::2,:.__.:__ _ _ Momlon- Eaal Paso Pass Pa81 Last July, the European Junior (Wtder . ~51 and Schools <under 20) Championships took place in Cardiff, · Wales. In the former event, Norway finished first, ahead of Russia, Denmark and 23 other countries . · Those three nations will play in the World Junior Championship next , August in Hamilton, Ontario. In the younger competition, Germany won easily, beating Israel, Great Britain and 11 other teams. There were many excellent plays during the I~ tournament. Here's one featuring NorwaY'sJuniors, .even though it brings back bad memories · forme. 1993 Chovy Cavalier • Doort Air for Sale Automlic, Antilock Brakes, Rear DefrOSitr, Ntw Banery. 83,000 1988 ea,a MForce 216M Cuddy Cl· M~s. Excellert CondltlOn, 15.100, bin, ' 305 V-8. tow nours, Tandem RIVER 2 ·Poi~==JI s, ....... lui ,; Sp•ecf, ,2,995: 19,G1 Z2• AC, dayt,l14-8,00.26<t•...n"D'· Auto, $4,895; Trade-Ins Wel c·ome) Cook Motoro. B1•·••e· .l300 EX 4-Wheeter. $3.500.'304· 0103. li75-0891 Aslt lor'Da'iid. ,I An, odd jobs. painting, guners cleaned, thrwb trimming, tlome weatherization, leaves raked, eomplele care, eiC. 304-67~ "'*"-' 3411auna- : By Phillip Alder 1992 C8\'.lier 2 Doors, AC, 5 $10,000 cash, eu-949-231, 410 Houses for Rent DOWN 1 .._, Young and younger at the helm Very good condition: 22,000 miles. $11,500 OBO. eu·•~e2394ahlt 111f11. '• 3 Beclraam houM hi lha area, newly remodeled, has paal, -45 Acre farm off Bud Chattin Ad. mellllo. aa~lno $59,900, mull 7.5 Acre tillablt ground, has .... -5-3272. 1 ,OOOib tobacc:a batt, 2 am all ponds, house has new roof & vi- ' 3 Bedroom Houle, New Haven, nyl siding .$85,000. Call 30H575-Electric Hut. Central .C'ir, Base- 2203 if oo answer leave message. ment, City Water & Sewage. t4C,OOO 304·882-3772, Or 614· 340 Business and 180 33-·· 32.eon-t Mila · Opening lead: • 3 1990 GUC pickup, -ir4, loaded. 3 hdroom Home Oaubkt Garage Used trailef. 12X60 In good COO· 10 Acrn Of Lind Blacktop Rood, dllion, ilOo-895·3584. 115-~113 . 30 ..... . _ . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer; South :-:'~':":"---:--:::-:--1 Small Schullz ·Trailer, Wtth 2 Ad· deC! Room, On 112 Acre, .Gara!l", Uany Extrasi814·388-BS05. '-'1. con- Ill operiIIICIIIIIIIid lltllnlpo*nt 10 "'~ t.llar -·· • A'K Q 10 9 8 eAJ 31 0 Homes for Sale ' u..r ..,._. =~= 9 B6 3 •J insQtelion. 304~75-5394. 1<15.000, !'1lone61·~· B7 2 8ouUr Otder Schultz hofne, owner occ;u- ~ - . , . , houoo, locallld 3 "'lei out Crobc:rook Rd. Golllpoli& lo..y. New 'ttlnyl aiding, new roof, screened In carport Call altlf •:()Opn\ 301 182 391M. • J 7 8 2 e 21 •27 ......... Eall • J 7 4 New home1 tiRrtlng at $170 per month with only $770 down. Call Ru1111: 1-800-837-3238. - f o r roo! Oolate wticltllln- ollhe laW. ss e 15 lllap ..... 131&-1413) . 11 Hot moving . 14 Call--- day ' around much Ill Fill 10 dD . 11 . . . _ . , Ill Plawla need; . 57 8lllnlllt hlto 20 =(flax) El23Ainae Ne'ed· to ttll ynmediarali. Nice 1i85 two berh 1... JC70. CaM Milw at 81 ..385-9821. not -1111'1 ICCIP! 'ThiiMn•paper • _,......:...:.;...:.:..-----t during deer ............. religion. make .ny IUCh pttfeiall6, limitation or •uon.• peneooe, a ptOYen track reeotd in geriatric nuralng admlnttlratlon and a va~d W.va. nurting licenH required. Knowtedgl, or state, fed· era! regula1ionl and OBRA guidelines a must n .,oU have lhe gariatric backQround required br tt'111 challenging and rewarding posiUon. p i - conracr Poinl Pitas· ani NurainQ and R.etlabilitation Cent&r, Slits Route 82, Route 801. 328, Pain~' Pleasant, 25550, a Glanmark-Mul!lcare FaciHiy, EOE. 300-615-3005. Overbrook Center, 333 Paa• Street, M~port, hal part tlme STN.t- poliltOrll a...oblo lor 3· 11 & 1t ..7 thlhl. P*tse come In and lin out an application if interested. 814-88?·6472.. • Q' Weal OfiQin. or any- .. r• 1 is 13 !lot It\ Qarflold ... l'tollnaqUe 14 8elftclt 10 - EmpiN ' 1-., H.._ friiiO';Illl\la Trying Ill i*d\141 1 , broken romanoa? The Aatro·CJraph . ,, t1r1n1tJng a1ow you down. • •en11ona1 methods don 't meel your :·expetlalions. You can find a better way. GEMINI !May Z1·Juna 20) You might ' · receive several unusual ben,e lils lhrOugh a partnership arrangement with someone 1yau haven't worked with before. Try lo ! keep an open mind. , CANCER (June 21-,Juty 22) An opportu. nlty you've hOped for might suddenly pre1 sent lt8eff today. II will be ephemeral. so 1 act promptly. Your car- w!ll gel a boost LEO (JIIIy 113-Aug. 22) Today, do 1hings w1t1t palo who are u ldVen!Uroua aa you ,.,.. Spon111ne0U8 a<rtlllilies wil be more I ' old 1· friend 11 aoger to lnlroduca you to ...,.. one today, hll - · The . fun lllan tightly IICheduted activf11as. ~a who enter y+;~~~r life now could VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl.· 22) An okl. rtll· . IIQIIIMI trnpN, . , lillie Illy f11lllllt l*ve a ptaeaenl IU.fllllll (M. " . .,... lOt let l/011( . In lor luday. It may he. . lloth . ~ ~!~ghar todiJr, ~ In Nglnl , aoclal and material ovar1on11, with . AQUARIJI(JIIII, ....,..,, 11) H eo =• new ""*' n you to youtllnanclal ObjtctiYaa. You 'have 0f111011uni!IM 10 achieve~ fiDIII . I' ~ unique bel,.:1taln eliCit.,... •! �• •• P-oe 10 • The Dally SeuUnel Monday, October 14,1981 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~"..:~~!.:ultu~~· ~~~:~~r=~~~ ~~ =~~: ~~~~~. .~~~~~ !?~:.~~~~" ~;'~~~ ' T1le Diboll rt.wa. If you want to unc!e~d why Robeno Alomar's sptltlng on an ump•re ~such a hue and cry - and why 11 hasn't budged from the headlines -just consider proressor Martin Shennan's little experiment in his Loyola University psychology c_lass. Shennan, who studies the psychology of disgust, ~ses out steril· lted glasses to his students, asks ~m to collect some saliva in their !'"ouths·and spit it into their glass. Then he aslcs them to drink it. · Nine out of 10 times, says Sherman, "They can't do it. They can ·swallow it when it's in their mouth, but not once it's outside. It's as if," l)e su.,ests, "we have a vision of ourselves as an envelope, and anythins outside that envelope is contaminaied." If most of us are disgusted by drinking our own saliva, how much more loathsome to have to swallow someone else's- or, in the cue of Hirschbec~. to have to mop it off one's facial landscape. Unless you've been living in a cave the past week or so, you've probably heard that Alomar, a Balli· more Orioles second baseman, spat on Hirschbeclc during an argument over a strike Hirschbeclc called. Alomar was suspended for five games, but the punishment was waived till next season so Jl,lomar could compete in the playoffs. Umpires threatened to strike, but were blocked by a court injunction. Some will argue that fear of contagion gives spit its oomph- particularly _)n the age of AIDS - but most experts agree that spitting's power far predates the dawn of medical understanding. . In any event, says infectious disease specialist Dr. Steven R. ' Mostow at Denver's Rose Medical Center, unless Alomar himself were deathly ill, noihing in his spit would be likely to hurt the .umpire.. t<or, ad~s Dr. Sarah George at the AIDS program, has HN ever been/Jibe or assault." ' It's all the more shockiiiJ, be shown to be transmitted via sativa. • • Burwhat particularly oulrlged says, because the rules for express. No, argues anthropologist David Americans, Murray thinks; was Alo- ing disap-eement with an umpireMurray at Washington's Statistical mar's cheek in spilling on an poking fingers, shouting, kicking Research Service, getting spat upon umpire. dirt on their shoes - arc wellis far more revolting than other posBy definition, he notes. the known and clearly defined. "It is," sibl~ alternatives ·....., lilce getting umpire is "supposed to · be invio- lie says, "a very c4fefully orcbesyour lights punched out -because late,", the very symbol of the rules· · u-ated dance." of the power bodily fluids carry in that separate organized play like In violating that convention, he human culture to "defile and baseball from a stiffer sort of com· says. Alomw has broken more than · degrade." petition that ends in open combat. just a baseball rule, " he's·threatened This revulsion at body products, "The agony of competition and· the very fabric that allows the game he notes. seems to be universal. He the passions that arouses are animal- to exist. And in this sense," he adds, cites the story of the insult. New istic," he says, "and there must be "baseball is very much like civilizaYork-area Indians delivered in 1524 some line where you say, 'This must tion itself." to the first European colonizer to not be crossed,' or the game falls Of course, Murray, Lynn and step on their soil. "They sent a little apart." other baseball enthusiasu are the boy in to pee on Verrazzano's leg," . In showing such" contempt, he first to concede there's a lot of says Murray with a chuckle. "No says, Alomar as good as declared "expectorating" in the nonnal mistaking the message there." ·. that "civilized boundaries are no course of the national pastime, a Indeed, he argues, social rules as longer inviolable, that all of soci- phenomenon connected mostly to to what can pennissibly emerge · ety's rules are open to abuse.~' the sport's mystifying affection for from someone else's body and Jan~ Kef\)lon College's David Lynn, chewing tobaccO. on yours are among humankind's. an English professor who "teaches a And lest any other louts be con: strictest and most narrowly defined. course titled "Baseball and /l.meri- sidering the same sort of behavior, "When you ·violate that bound- . can Culture,'' agrees with Murray the Michigan · Stat~ Police confirm · ary," he says, "not to get too hyster- and calls Alomar's loss of control that spi~ting in some~ne's face. could Where can you find · wooden coat,hangers? . By ANNE B. ADAMS and don't need this info now, you may NANCY N~H-CUMMINGS need it in the future, so PLEASE DEAR ANNE AND NAN: save this column. Maybe" you could help me. I would REGALWARE, INC.: (Club Alulike to buy wooden coat ~nd dress minum, Presto, Thermo-Craft, La hangers. I can't find them anywhere Machine, Salad Master. Seal-Q; .in the stores. I've searched all over. Matic and Wonder Wear.). Write All carry the wooden suit hangers them at' Customer Service, 1675-T llut not the coat and dress ones. The Regal Dr., Kewaskum, WI 53040 ( !reason J want them is that I crochet 800-998-8809). around them and use them for my WEST BEND CORP: (lnkor, sweater~. That way the sweaters Kitchen Craft, Lifetime Stainless don't get bumps on the shoulders. -- Steel, Luster Craft, Miracle Maid, ANNA MALUSKY, Ashalsnd, Pa. Royal Queen.) Write them at Cus; DEAR ANNA: Every kind of tomer Service Department, West wooden hanger you've ever wanted Bend ·corp.. 400 West Washington is available from a catalog called St., West Bend, WI 53095 (414-334"Hold Everything," Mail Order 2311 ; ask for Customer Service.) Department P.O. Bqx 7807; San MIRRO CORP: (Mirro, Wearev·francisco, CA 94120.7807 (1-800- er) Write to: Customer Service. 1512 ' §21-2264, 24 hours day). Washington St., Box 1330, ManiThe "Hold )3verything" towoc, WI 54221 (414-684-4421). , . Swedish-made hangers are bowed.at VITA-CRAFf: (Vita-Craft, ·the ends to "preventthe problem of Renaware)Cust0merService,lllOO "shoulder humps" -- no crocheting W. 58th St., Shawnee, KS 66203 ·necessary! . . (913-631:6265). THE STEVENSON. CO.: Pres.' CUP-IT: No doubt prompted by ·<iur response to the reader asking. · sure cooker replacement parts for where she could write for Farber- Presto: Mirro, Minute Maid, ware cookware knob and handle Guardian, General Mills, Ali-Amer.ieplacements, we have received an , ican; replacement lids for Guardian avalanche of mail asking where to Service Cookware. 212 Birch Tree write for replacement parts for other Lane, Lewisburg, PA 17837 (no bmnds of pots and pans and the like. phone orders). We've decided to lump them all OUT OF. BUSINESS: (no togetl)er rather than try to respond replacement pans available ·-- at separately to each one. Even if you a our~:::~~) Enterprise, Osrow, Household Institute (Streamline), Permanent Stainless Steel Cookware, Life-line, Maid of Honor, Cuisine Ware, Homemakers Guild and Youngswarc . . STUMPED: Mrs. Gus Bernier of Cudjoe Key, Flit, is looking for a foam-rubber strip with a flat top that is used to cover the gap between two twin mattresses that have been pushed together. We know just what she means. We have seen this handy item in the past. but not recently. Do any of our readers know if is it still avail.able? And if so, where? Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P.O. Bo~ 240, Hartland, VT 05048. Questions .of general interest will appe·ar in the column. Due to . the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided. Braves staying alive In search ·for NLCS title Indeed, a staff attorney at Lambda Legal Defense's Midwestern office notes that a cue is currently before the Ohio Coun of Appeals concernins a.man with HIV who spit on officers. He's charge<!. with felonious assault. All of which may seem rather far .afield from Roberto Alomar and his difficulties with impulse control. Murray. for one, doesn' t want to be seen as crucifying the mail, allhough,he compares the shock of Alomar's gesture to that reg1stered two weeks ago when the conVIcted murderer of Polly Klaas accused her own father of !f10lesting her. • Anne~B . Adams and Nancy NashCummings are co-autl)ors of "Ask Anne & · Nan" (Whetstone) and "Dear Anne and Nan: 1\vo Prize Problem-Solvers Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). To order; call l800-888-1220. Copyriahtl996 NEWSPAPER ENTJi;RPRISE ASSN. I Vol. 47, NO. 115 Copyright 11M "Please understand, I'm not saying Mr. Alomar is an animal," Murray notes. "But this episode has much that ltind of power. I think we are aroused by Alomar because much is at stake, though we're not quite sure what. And to let it pass 'without. cQnsequences is somehow very disturliing." . restraint .ch.ains on the ' tables and By TOM HUNTER throwing·them over the riverbank. Sentinel News Staff . . Repeated vandalism _c&ks and · Vandals have also wreaked havoc maintenance issues at Middleport's at the restroom facilities at General two public parks were discussed by Hartinger Park, causing extensive Middlepon Village Council during its ·damage to sinks and toilets in the facility. regular meeting Monday. "If we're going to continue spend· Vandalism has ·.been steadily increasing at General Hartinger Park ing money on repairs, I suggest that and Dave · Diles Riverfront Park, we set portable toilets in the park and including a recent arson attempt at the • close the restrooms to the public. It's former Middleport train depot along a shame that we can't have nice facil ities without having to worry about the downtown riverfront. In recent weeks, vandals have someone tearing them up ," said damaged several • picnic tables at · Amold.Johnson of the village RecreDave Diles Riverfront Parle. breaking ation Commissioq. The group apologiud for any inconvenience the error ·may have caused. ---Community calendar--The Community Calendar is publlsbed aa a free """ice to non· profit aroups wishinl to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desiped to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space, permits ud cannot be guaranteed \. . 1ndian to run a specif'l< number or ilays. RACINE-- Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire d~partment annex. MONDAY POMEROY -· Big Bend Farm Antiques ·Club regular meeting DARWIN -- Bedford Township ·· Monday, 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs · Tru~tecs will meet M.onday, 7 p.m. ·. High School library. at the Bedford Town Hall. recipes.~..____ _ _ _ _ __ sodium; 23.1 grams carbohydrates. Continued from page 6 In a large skillet, heat 'oil and BASMATI RICE WITH CUMIN saute prepared olcra until light 2 cups white rice (Basmati if possi· brown. Reduce heat to low. Add ble) onions and cook 5 to 6 minutes. Add one-half cup vegetable oil salt, all the spices •. lemon juice and 3 cups boil'i)'~ter tpmatocs. Cover and simmer·5 mm-. 1 teaspoon cillnilkeed ute~dd cilantro, stir and serve.. · I teaspoon salt alee S . Heat oil in a saucepan and add M . ~ servmgs._. servin . 223 cumin seed to the hot oiL Saute , Nutnttonal.an alys•s peft (l g, a s "briefly until · cumin --seeds?· turn --I caloncs; 1J. 2 grams •1 · ·.2 gr m c" b · saturated fat; 61 percent calories ro':"n, . froni fat); 0 mg choleste.rol; 472 mg Add dry "9.e and fry for about 5 ·minutes, stirring constantly until the rice grains tum white. Add boiling water and salt. Boil until most of the water has evaporated. Reduce heat to Jaw and simmer for 10 minutes with ·saucepan covered. · Makes 8 servings. ' Nutritional a~alysis per serving: 288 · calories; 14.1 grams fat ( 1.2 grams saturated faK 4'\ percent calories ·from.' fat);'O ,mJICbok>tcroi;,2!U-.ng l od" · 3·8 6. boh d s tum, . grams car y rates. Owner of alleged · training site feels militia leader Isn't ·a violent person Opal Hollon, Everett Grant, Emla Cleland, Goldie Fr~drick, Joann Baum, Elizabeth Hayes, Mary Holter, Ella Osborne, Kathcryn Baum, Jcrui Welsh, Charlotte Grant, Esther Smith. Thelma White, Eva · Robson, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Deloris Wolfe, Laura Nice and Opal Eichinger. By DAV.ID SHARP Asaoclllted Preas WrHar CHURCHVILLE, W.Va. The owner of the 400-acre farm · where the West Virginia Mountaineer Militia conducted maneuvers described Commanding General floyd Looker as a · "super patriot." John Bob Woofter let members train on his propeny after meeting the militia commander now . accused in a conspiracy to bomb federal buildings. Public Notice N-Ot Etecllon on Tox the purpo.. of motntalnlng ond operltlng · eerneterlea. Sold Ill blltng • , renewal of an exlallng tax ol 1 milt at o rote not exceeding 1 (one) mill lor eech ono dollor of veluotlon, wlltch·-nta to ton centa ($0.101 for ..oh one hundred dollere of ' vohllllon, for flve (5) yMrL The Polla lor oeld EtiCIIon Will open II 1:30 0'9l00k a.m. and remain open untM 7:30 o'otoek p.m. In Ex.... of liM Ten Mill Umlllllon · ReviMd Code, Seellona 3501.11(0), 5705.111, 5705.25 NOnCE Ia he111by given thot In pureuance of a Reaotutlon of the Boord of Townahfp Truat~ea of the Townahlp of IAtarl, Lelllrt, liM~~ on tht 1at 11ay Ill.,. will be ot 1111 vote of ..!dilly. By order of the Elecllona, of llelfll ' I \ • ravorite ·Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publUhi.Rg . . a · tiOLID(jll ,· . COO~BOOK Brintf your recipe into our .olfic• or tend il lor Public Notice Levy Send Us llo·ur Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residentS, .at 110 charge. The recipes will be categomed a. followa: • Appeaiser.J!Jeverage• • Bread/CI:aiiu • Coke.JPie• & Cookies ~ Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables · '·•S'oup~.- and.> StuulU1iche3'-' " ' -.~ ;~ ~Jt..,. ~·;.; ~< '·" k·. N ' Hollday Coolt.boolc ·· · c:/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Po""'roy,. Ola 45169 . Pletue, include your. Mme Dnd . phone # . t~~ith recipe. Deadline for aU recipes is October·31,.1996 35cenll A Gannett Co. -•1111* . Mayor Dewey Horton said that Street side of General Hartinger Park, enforcement will be stepped up in the with a ground cover.plant that won't area during evening hours, and added be as hard to maintain. that the current park closing time of The reseeding project for the II p.m. could be changed if vandal- 40,000-square-foot hillside area will ism continues .at ihe parks. ·eliminate the need for constant main"We need help from the people in tenance by village employees during stopping vandalism at the paries. If the summer months and eventually village residents see anyone vandal- save the village · money due to the izing the parks, they need tb call the elimination of cutting and low main· police. The village spends a lot of tenance or the vegetation, according money to keep up these parks," said to Horton. Horton. In other matters, council: Council member,s gave full bless• approved payment of village ing to a plan to reseed and landscape bills • approved the Se~>tember mayor's . the ·hillside along the Broadway 'It's a strange contradiction here' W.Va. · . the shotgun io the PTO; that is.incor: · · ian Hill ·donated the ham to the reel. The gun was purchased from . Eber's by the PTO. · PTO. The PTO is now holding ·a contest for a shotgun. It was written that Eber's Citgo in Racine had donated 1Sectton,'to~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, October 15, 1996 Middleport park vandalism spu-rs village action Letart Falls PTO holds. monthly meeting The ~tart Falls Elementary Parent Teacher Organization announct;d the winner of its ham contest which .was held in September. 1be winner was announced at the October PTO meeting. Winning was Marty Rhodes of Point •Pleasant, Buckeye 5: 3-6·16-34-36 • Daughters of America to hold inspections was out of the hospital and that Alta Ballard is doing better. Cora and Shirley Beegle had a car accident with Cora spending time in the hospital. Nathan Biggs had catheterization and Mary Moore of Logan CounCil spent several days . in the hospital. Bette Wolfe of Logan Council is . under a <;loctor's care for a foot problem, it was reported. ' · A card was read from Faye Kirkhan and Lora Damewood. JoAnn Baum reported on the reception for the new state councilor at Canton. Esther Smith reported on the reception of Doris Williams at Bethel. The meeting closed in regular fonn. Present were: Mary Barringer, 1-3-9-7 c The Meigs County Churches of ary, February and March , the Oct. 31 with speaker Lowell Mason. The program was b'y Judy Well Christ Women's · Fellowship met women's fellowship will meet wi.th recently at the Hemlock Grove the men's fellowship with each hav- wiio spoke about dried flowers and Church with the opening song "He ing separate business meetings but road side materials. She gave handIncluded Me" and opening prayer by common opening, devoti·ons and outs on flowers, their colors and meanings, and made a victory programs. Patricia Arnold. Cards were sent to Pat Thoma, wreath from different flowers and Devotions were by Eileen Bower of the Pomeroy Church with scrip- Ruth Underwood and Melanic told the fellowship the meaning of ture froin Hebrews II: 1-l 0 and the · Daniels. The nominating committee each color used. Sara Culiums won 23rd Psalm on faith. The bu~iness selected Sabra Ash, Kathy· Erwin the ·wreath, ' ·meeting was conducted by President and Eileen Bowers. We will be supThe closing song was ~'When We Patricia Arnold and reports were ·porting two girls, DePbie Alkire and All Get to Heaven" with closing read and approved. . Joy O'Brien. It was voted to change the time or Upcoming church homecomings prayer by Charldine Alkire.. Refreshmeetings from 7:30p.m. to 7 p.m. and revivals were announced includ- ments were served by the host · ~so during the m~nths of Januing Pomeroy Churcli of Christ on church. Chester Council 323 Daughters of America met 7 p.m., Oct. I at the hall with Councilor Goldie Fredrick. . The pledg~ to the Christian Flag was given and Psalms 117 was read. The Lords Prayer was said in .unison. The Pledge to the American Flag was given arid the first stanza of the Star Spangled Banner was sung by all. It. was noted that inspections will be held the next meeting and members were told to wear white. Practice was held for receiving national and state officers. The group practiced balloting. A friendship meeting will be held Oct. 19 with a potluck at noon. The minutes were read and approved.· . It was reported that Jean FredriCk Pick 3: 3-9-8 Pick 4: Sports on Page 5 Women•s fellowship changes meeting time ASK ANNE. NAN Ohio Lottery person. a person like that wanting to p8(ticipate in a scheme that would kill innocent people. It's a strange con- - . tradiction here," Woofter said. Looker and six others with mili· tia ties, including two Ohioans, remained jailed awaiting hearings AI,.LEGED TRAINING SITE- The FBI nld thl1 MCiudMI, 6110-acre farm In Churchville, W.Va., was the training site forth untelneer Mllllla. FBI reports allege that militia members .pracon charges they conspired to blow lie at the farm. SeVen mllltla members were arrested Friday . tlcttd with an explosive vice up three federal targets. An FBI In a conlf)lf!ICY to blo up three fedenll buildings In Wnt V!rglnla. (AP) complex near Clarksburg was the only target identified. he knew nothing about an exploJack Arland Phillips, 57, of FairRappelling, survival training, rifle targets are mounted on a hillsion that was described in an FBI mont. Moore and Phillips were orienteering and target shooting . side. affidavit. identified as explosives experts. . were practiced, Woofter.said. But Militiamen held their maneu·carolyn Hoover, another neigh- . Terrell P. Coon, 46, of Waynesthere also were discussions of con- . vers out of sigh!, behind a grove of bor. said Woofter knew better than burg, Pa.; James M. Johnson. 48, of · stitutional rights, executive orders trees over the hill. to allow bombs because the fann Maple Heighu, Ohio; and Imam A. and a return to common law. Woofter said he does not know rests over natural gas reserves, and Lewis, 26, of Cleveland; were also Some of the militia leaders' how many militia members trained a Consolidated Natural Gas Co. arrested. dres'sed in uniforms, while others there, but court documents indicate transmission station is a tenth of a Charges include conspiracy to 26 leaders from West Virginia and wore civilian clothes. , mile away. make bombs, transporting explo- · Pennsylvania attended one meet"They were sort of like George "Bob is no dummy. He's not sivcs across state lines and conWashington's anny. They were ing. going to let people put explosives spiracy to place explosives near the · ' During that meeting, two pretty rag-tag," he said Monday. on his field," Hoover said. FBI center. months : after the Oklahoma City Woqfter, who has not been Woofter's closest neighbor, the · FBI agents; who had an inforbombing, Looker discussed three charsed, said he sympathited with Rev, Roger Brown, pastor of Grace mant reporting on militia activities targets. including the FBI's CrimLooker's concerns about the ConBaptist Temple, said he heard gunfor 16 months, arrested Looker Fristitution being trampled and that he .. inal Justice lnfonnation Services fire and saw vehicles on the oneday after he attempted to sell Division complex ncar Clarksburg, liked the militia's focus on educalane road to Woofter's property. copies of FBI center blueprints for tion, but. he was not a member. authorities said. . ''If they were .truly planning · Woofter's property includes a Woofter said .that during his , $50,000, authorities said. · what they, say they were plahning, Also arrested wer~ James R. casual observations he never heard two-story farmhouse painted bright then I think we ought to be thanktalk or violence. orange. · Rogers of Jane Lew, a Clarksburg ful they were caught," Brown said. He said he warned militia memA wooden ~plank bridge leads to lite lieutenant who authorities ") guess you never know your bers against using or storing exploa field planted with blue spruce allege photographed the blueprints; neighbor." sives on his property. And he said seedlinss. Dozens of Woofter's Fred Mo9re, 52, of Lavalette; and · Dole attac.ks escalate as second ·debate nears ,/ report in the amount of $4,606.70, · with $2,570 of that a111ount collected in delinquent fines . • learned from theRccreation Commission's Johnson that Roscoe and Sandeo Mills, owners/operators of McDonald's of Pomeroy, have donated additional playground equipment for General Hartinger Park. Council expressed its appreciation ani! thanks for the donation. • approved a recommendation by Horton to appoint Sandy Jannarclli to fill the unc•pired council term of former council president Bob Gilmore. which ends in 1997.1annarclli will be sworn-in at the ne•t regular council meeting. ,-di!;cusscd progress in grant applications and planning for sewer/water improvements in the village, and · approved a resolution to enter a contractual agreement with FBA Environmental Inc. (formerly Floyd Browne & Associates) of Marion for compilation of information necessary for grant applications. . • approved minutes of the Aug. 12, Aug. . 26,. Sept. 9; and Sept. . 23 meetmgs. . • approved closing out the CHIP (Contlnuttd on P111ge 3) Iraqis rebuilt part . of missile system followi~g attacks By SUSANNE M. .SCHAFER The Washington Post said in today 's AP Military Writer · editions, also quoting an unnamed WASHINGTON - Iraq rebuilt official. part of its surface-to-air missile netThe official quoied by the newswar~ in southern Iraq last month paper said it would take just "a flip witlim two weeks of U.S. missile of the switch" for the Iraqis to tum attacks on the system, a senior U.S. on targeting radar and create a milimilitary officer says. tary threat to U.S. and allied aircraft. "They've been able to rebuild "If thcylurn the radar on to "radipans ofthe system," said the officer. ate, i.t poses a military threat,"· the who was interviewed rectntly and official said. · who spoke on conditipn of anonymiThe newspaper report also quoted ty. "They've been slapping things the official as saying "there is no together but not threatening our air- indication" on Iraq's part "of an craft." . iotent to challenge" U.S. ·;p~d allied. · '11ltr officer, who said the Unlr!!'d.. , aircraft pairolfh1g]hc no-fly zone in States is closely monitoring the situ- southcrq Iraq. . ation, told The Associated Pres.< the The Clinton administration has ,rebuilt wcap?n system .w~s patched been sensitive to Republican crititogether and IS less sophisticated. than cisms that the United States spent a the network before the U.S. m•sslle lot of money on missile strikes that attacks. . did only minimal damage in Iraq. !he radars o~ the.systems can be American warships and planes swuche~ on to pmpomt al.hed a~rcraft launched 44 cruise missiles against momtormg the no-fly zone m south- the Iraqi air defense system Sept. 2 ern Iraq, but that also m~kes . thcm . and 3 in retaliation for Iraqi leader vulnerable to attacks by alhcd mrcmft Saddam Hussein's offensive into Kurdish-hcld territory in northern anned with radar-seeking missiles. "It is the same basic (system) that Iraq. was there the 30th of August 1996, Cruise missiles cost roughly $1 million each. · M Pomeroy merchants select ·holiday the ·at 992-7296-is available to put w By CHARLENE .HOEFLICH lights on buildings and a.~sist rSentinel News Steff "A Victorian Christmas Along the chants with other decorations. BrenRiver" has been selected by the da Roush volunteered to contact art Pomeroy Merchants Association as classes in the various area schools the theme for the village's annual about doing Victorian paintings on window~. particularly those of empob.servancc of the holiday. ty buildings. . · Meeting last week in the Peoples Bank conference room, merchants Nov. I has been set a.• the kickoff. discussed ways io enhance the date for .decorating the village, appearance of the village. The asso- according to Susan Clark, president. ciation will ask merchants to decomte Clark also noted that Hank Cleland their balconies with garlands and · said Super Sundry will stock quantibows. to outline their buildings in tics of white strings of ligh~< for usc · ' . white lights, and to carry out a holi- in decorating. day the.me in their business windows. As in previous years, the 'parade It was reported that Bill Aleshire (Continued on Page 3) By; TOM RAU~ > . , ,..""> ·!! · r..,. ''} pump4nio Cafifomiain th~fma .thr.-c ~rSDnall¥'rJiised;qucsliouMonJnyr: 'gcSitd1 it.wa~a smokc.acrccn1811d thW +·-~- "'' Associated Press Writer weeks. of the campaign wpn 't be ab~uf co~tnbuttons from l~dones1an there was no tmmcdtate ev1dcn~c that SAN DIEGO, Calif.- Bob Dole, made until after Wednesday's debate, · han king tnteresu to Chnt?n s re~lec- Dole was buymg mo,re ads m the stepping up attacks on President aide~ added. . non campa1~n, and Dole s campa1gn · stat~. . Clinton for ethical lapses as he pre: · Meanwhile. Dole has .been csca- sent the prestdent questions about the . The~ have to sr-:nd a ~eek m , pares for the final debate, is promis- lating his criticism of Clinton in transact1on.s. , . Cahfom1a and ar~ trrmg tQ JUSt get ing a full-bore·battle for California's ad:.oance of the debate, signaling he "We thmk the Amer~~an people out of there ahve, smd Wh1t~ House S4 electornl votes. ~ill use a harder line of attack than 1!_re cnlltle~, to the fa~IS,. Dole told poht1cal dt~to~ Doug Sosmk . . "It all started right here in San he did in the first presidential debate rc.porters. . No . more_ shppmg and But Cahfom1a Gov. Pet~. W1lson Diego. We're going to worlc and work on Oct. 6 in Hartford, Conn. shdm~. M~; Pres•dent,Just answer the .told the waterf~ont rally, . ~e a.rc and worlc .... When the bell rings in Aftersoundingoutaudiencesovcr · questtons. closmg the gap tn.Cahforma. Some>GOP leaders ha've suggest' California, it's going to say Bob the past few days on wheth~r he Dole, Bob Dole won," .Dole said as should he tougher on Clinton. Dole ed the admmtstrauon trade~ favors bole aides were pleased with a he onived for debate preparations and provided the answer himself. for huge campa1gn contnbut!ons Field Califomil•pall last week that , some California campaicning. "He talks about an ethical admin- f~om the conglomerate and ~1d a showed Clinton's lead over Dole had : But it was a rocky beBinning in the istration. He does not have an ethical spec~al c?unsel sh!luld be ap~mted , narrowed to 10 ppints - from 22 ;city that was host to the 1996 Repub- administration. And we're going to to tnv.esugat~. . . . poinu at Labor Day. ·llcan convention. Dole at f~r~t pro- ·ao after thi! ·in the debate on WednesChnton. '" New. Mex1co for h1s , Even so, the same Field Poll also :claimed be was "honored to be back day night," Dole told a Kansas City, own debate p_reparauon. s~~ged off said that 88 percent of the voters 11m in San Francisco" at a waterfront Mo. rally on Monday. • s.uch ,Rep~bhcan attac:ks- It • elec· picking Clinton ·and 86 percem of Today, the Republican challen•er tton lime, Cltnton 511~. Dole voters were "very certain" of rally Manday evenina. After aroans from the audience, Dole corrected ·was expected to launch his sharpest Dole camprugn o~c•ab htve sug- their choice, an unusually higH num)limself. "Yeah, San Dieao. sure." atta<:k yet on ethical problems ip gested the GO~ ca~tdate IS hkely to . ber and an indication that it will be Dole campaign officials, buoyed Clinton's administration d~rlng a em~ark ?n a htgh-nslc effon to wm very hard· for Dole to make further bypollsshowinaOinton'sleaddown 'S)*:Ch to an elemon•cs tndustry Cahfb':"~·· even though final strate- gains. to about 10 polnll hm, say they have organization. He Pllllned 10 caW.ogue gy dectstons have yet to he made. ln "Clinton has been leading Dole decided to pour oddilional resources . point by point what the Dole ~Imp fact, Dole plans a post-debate bus DOLE ARRIVES- Republlcen presidantltll car.dlcltti'- Bob Dole :into the state in a hiah·rislc strategy conaideri to be the liiOit 11r1ous tour of Orange County, a GOP 'nationally and in this state for a long, showed off a Supar Bowl chllmplonahlp ring and an ""FL Hill of · that could muh in leu being1pent olfcnsn. from Whi...,lllr to 'lftv- stronghold lOUth of Los Angeles, on long time. Clinton's continuing lead Fama ring belonging to footbiiH great John Mackay as hearr'-1 sugesu. that he will EOntinue to. 111 San D'-llo, C.IH., on Monday. Running ,_.. Jack Kemp Ia at in otlilr battlepound stateS. elpte to FBI filel! COIIIIo¥11'1ies. Thunday. right. (AP) A fiul deciaion on bow much to . In a prelude, Dole for the lint time Clinton . campaiJil officials SUf· lead." )1"11 rounder Mervin Field said. � 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 14, 1996 gorman