https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/23c59c464c02e8fceeb7c2a2541a1285.pdf d64dbb391dcec2b8748b533bb8076626 PDF Text Text Sunday, October 21, , . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plttttnt, 'WV Candidates on farm policy: They say little but know a lot \ By GEORGE ANTHAN !he modern food stamp and Women, The 0.. MolnH Reglst.r Infants and Children nutrition proWASHINGTON - It probably grams. would not be t90 mucb of an overKeeping his seat on the Senate statement to say !hat seldom, if ever, Agriculture Committee even after he has !here been a presidential election became GOP leader, Dole repeated· less concerned wilh agriculture poli· ly brokered behind-lhe-scenes agreecy and issues of direct interest to rnentsamongtheSoulh'scotton,rice . fanners. and tobacco interests, the Great There are at least three major rea- Plains wheat farmers and the Com sons for this: Belt's feed-grain producers to enable Firs~ !he number of farmers has agriculture to present a uruted front decli~ed ~~the pojn~.that the.once- and ram lucrative subsidy programs masstve farm vote ts stgmficant through a more urban Congress. . Dnly in a handful of midwestern and · The 1985 farm bill, cobbled southern states. together b)' Dole, pumped tens ofbil• . Second, most segments of agri- lions of dollars into !he devastated .culture are enjoying relative pros- farm economy . and helped many penty: states survive the worst agriculture Thtrd, Congress has approved a recession since the 1930s. popular overhaul of·traditional farm And it ~ Dole who ensured that 41rograms !hat delivers billioru; of dol- com-based ethanol would get and Iars to mostly large and thriving farm- keep favorable federal tax treatment, ;e.:s, at least temporarily muting the a deal which, coincidentally, also :usual griping over federal agriculture helped his friend and political benej!Oiicy. · factor, Dwayne Andreas, the now; At the same time, the Democrat- embattled head of agribusiness giant jc and Republican nominees have sel- Archer Daniels Midland Co. ~dom been more directly involved in President Clinton is not one to ;.mt interested in farm policy. · . take a back seat on policy issues. In ! When The' Des Moines Register an example of almost mind-bog:several years ago asked movers and gling hyperbole, he told an Ames, -shakers i~ ,agriculture to name the Iowa, audience in 1995 that he had :persons v.:ho were most influential in -been more involved in agriculture ~lting national agriculture policy, than any president. Never mind· -··Kansas Sen. Bob Dole easily lopped George Washington, Thomas Jeffer:the list. son, Harry Truman (who engaged in : Dole was influential in developing back-breaking labor on his family's ;every farm bill of the last three Missouri fium), and history's most «cades and also was an architect of. famous peanut farmer, Jimmy Carter. . .P eoples Bancorp, Inc. third ~·uarter earnings show increase . ·. ;MARIETfA-- Peoples Bancorp Inc. compared to the same period last ~ Ohio bank holding company, has year. Non-interest expense increased ·announced net income for the quar- $540,000 (or 13.4%) to $4,578,000 icr ended Sept. 30, 1995. for the thtee·months ended Sept. 30, Third quarter net income totaled 1996, due mostly to increased amorSI,830,000; a 13.7% increase com- tization of intangibles associated wilh .j,ared to 1995's third quarter. Earn- lhe ~!luisition of three full-service .ings per share reached $0.53, up offices in April, 1996. Also included . ·$0.07 (or 15.2%) compared to the in third quarter non-interest expense :Same period last year. For the nine is an estimated non-recurring expense ' months ended Sept: 30, 1996, net of $42,000 (pre-tax) related to the ' income increased 22.7% to special BIF-SAIF bill passed into law -$5,682,000 (or $1.63 per share), on Sept. 30, 1996 (due to the "Oakar"· .eompared to $4,630,000 (or S1.32 per deposits held by the Company). "ihare) for lhe same period last year. ' ' · Peoples Bancorp is an Ohio ~ Net interest income tolliled · bank holding company with head• $6,616,000, an . iricrease of 17.9% quarters. in Marietta. Its banking subcompared to 1995's third quarter. ·Net sidiaries include The Peoples Bankintcl'tst margin reached 4.88% in the ing and Trust Company with offices third quarter, up from 4.74% in third in central and soulhem Ohio; and~ quarter 1995. First National Bank of Southeastern • The Company reported third quar- Ohio with three southeastern Ohio · ter non-interest income or- offices. · $1,195,000, up $92,000 (or 8.3%) r • > ~ ' ~ •• , ; ; HAY SHOW WINNERS- Plllqun were preMilled by Marco Jellera, right, SWCD aupervleor, to the first place winners In the varloua hay Fl!tllg<lries at Tlleldtly nights Melga.SWCD Vol. 47, NO. 124 Aaron '' banquet. The recipients were, from left, Sayre, a~ptlng tor Chris Hamm; David King; · and Ben Holter, accepting tor the Roy Holter family. ' , · has been a drag on Quaker's earnings. Analysts said Snapple lost nearly $35 million the third quaner, customer •ut••::c-..., ""'lloiiiiM.H POSIIIEPIDIC hllbt hiSHt. ts I LESABRE SEDANS Liberal Trades Big Dlsc.ounts .LIMITED SEDAN Last of the rear wheel drive cars Only "11 " Left! 1998 Park Avenues Flreblrd , Only "1 " Left! See Don Carter. Bob C Call 1·800-488·2264 or ·1-800-736-9134 "' ' AI(RON (AP) - Almosl half o( · Ohio's lawmakers doubt !he Legisla· tt® will revamp !he state's education finance system without a directive from the Supreme Court, according to a survey published Sunday. The Akron Beacon Journal asked each lawmaker to. respond anonymously to this question: "Do you believe the Legislature and the admfnistration will ·fix the scbool : funf:!ing probJems wjthoUII!II ofliF to · d!f"'WWf- ffOnrttre- Ohla· 'SupremeCoun.?" Eighteen of the 33 senators and 47 of the 99 state representatives said_ they don't believe the Legislature would enact changes in the system less. tbe high coun orders a new system m pay for public schools~ lhe newspaper,reponed . Ten senators said the issue would be addressed without a coun order and four senators didn't respond. Thiny-nine representatives said the issue would be addressed without a court directive . and · five didn't respond, the paper said. . The Legislature's reluctance to take on school-funding problems "comes,down to the politics of the . issue," said one Democratic senator. Gran Sport SedAn. But that was never the intent of the food stamp program. . "The rationale for the program rests on the assurnpt.ion that households with restricted incomes tend to skimp on food purchases, ending up living on diets that are inadequate in quantity and quality," writes Rossi. While there's evidence that families receiving food stamps spend more on food than similar families not receiving stamps, there's no evidence the program boosts overall nutrition. . ' "Foodstuffs available to all poor families were well above the levels considered accurate," says the repon. . ·. · Says Rossi. "The food stamp program is a good income maintenance pr<>gram but conrused and muddled as a nutrition program." As of 19921almost all schools panicipated in the school lunch program and slightly more than half offered the school breakfast prograrrr, where meals (Continued on Page 3) .b omb.i ng figure dreads a-ftermath 1996 century Speelal · 1916 Pontlae Prix C::oupe ~rand Only "1 " Left! or Brett . . Legislators doubt _funding reform will come Kfithout high court's .directive . ' .'96 ROADMASTER 1996Begal C::ustom Sedan and • The Child Care Food Program, which is aimed atlo.w income home day care providers, fails to reach poor providers. The study by Peter Rossi of the University of Massachusetts' Social and Demographic Research Institute will he presented Monday at a seminar at the American Enterprise institute, Rossi's work draws on many existing stud· ies of the food programs. Many people see the food stamp program as part of the social safety net, giving poor Americans assistance buying gtoceries. The program also acts as an equalizer to even out welfare assistance for recipients in states that offer low benefits. ' .._ . For example, welfare (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) payments in Texas average $174, compared to $468 in New York. But fOod stamp pay· ments in Texas average $196, according to the report, compared to $152 in New York. fix soon 1111 IIZI·oJM SIO '97 BUICK 1996 Skylark :IS oenta, A Glnnett Co. New p1p1r No quick Keeping them warm _in winter Cleared Olympic New manager · trainee hired • By RICHARD WHITMIRE Gannett News Service : WASHINGTON- An analysis of the nation's nutrition programs has turned up some surprising findings: . • The School Breakfast Program has no effect on the number of students baving bteakfast before school. . ' • There is solid evidence the WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program improves the birth outcomes for poor women, who deliver fewer premature and low birth weight babies when !hey receive the WIC supplements. But there's almost no research on the effectiveness of !be WIC programs aimed at young children. , . . • While the food stamp program works well as an incoll!e maintenance program, there's no evidence !he food stamp program improves nutrition for \h~ participating f~ilies. despite a mullimillion dollar giv~· away aimed at improviq_g Attends wor~shop GALLIPOLIS .. Lois Breech, of die AAI). South Central Ohio Travel · Agericy, returned recently from a four-day series of professional wo~ops, training sessions and a three night familiarization cruise aboard Royal Breech Caribbean Cruise Line's "Viking Serenade" from Los Angeles to Ensenada, Mexicao. . Breech attended the 8th annual "Cruise-a-Long Confel"qce, spon- ' sored by Travel Trade"l'6blicalions and Cruise Lines International Association. ; Professional travel agents from ithroughout Nonh America participated in the workshops . 1 Section, 1D PegM Monday, October 28, 1996 National food programs found lacking by study ~ ---Business.briefs---.· CHICAGO (AP) -The Quaker Oats Co. plans to give its struggling Snapple iced leas and fruit juices a new look and new products, a move analysts said may be Chairman Will!am D. Smithburg's last chance at reviving the line. Th~ Snapple beverage division, ai:quired in late 1994 for $1.7 billion, Pomeroy~Middleport, 'Ohio, 0111116, Ohio Yllley Publt.hlng Cctmpeny ' ATTENTIONII If you are presently a customer of Ferrellgas through J&T. Gas Service you are asked to' call our office to make arrangements '!i!h our ~~w Dealer. If you.respond by November 15,1996 we wifl ,give you $2.00 off • per cylinder on your next order. Thank you , 7-9-6..() .• Only "2" Left! · ., Clear tonight, lowe In the 408. Ta.eday, lncraae tng afternoon cloudlneea. Highs In the ,eo.. Pick 4: $ports on Ftege 4 Il MILTON, W. Va. · 84 Lumber · h.as hired Scott Fishbaugh as its newest manager trainee at the 84 Lumber in Milton, W. Va. Fishbaugh, a native of Marietversity Extension. ta, Ga., graduated Each class visits demonstration from J. F. sites and show the effects of forest Kennedy High management practices that improve School in 1981. timber production and enhance He is the son of wildlife values, including game and Barbara · Fishnon-game species. baugh, Marietta, The goal is to develop a network Flahbeugh Ga. Fishbaugh of infonned landowners, according to 1 currently resides Edward L. Smith, district extension in Bidwell. specialists in natural resources. "We As a manager trainee at the store, hope to teach hundreds of Ohio woodland owners about good forest Fishbaugh is responsible for learning the day-to-day operation of lhe management," he said. . store in order to ~orile a manager · . For more Information about the himself. Ohio COVERTS Project, contact 84 Lumber is the nation's largest, Smith at the East District Extea· sion Off'~<e, 16714 SR 215, Caldwell privately own¢ lumber and build· OH 43724, telephone (614) 73Z. ing supply retailer, with 381 stores nationwide. 1381. •• Kicker: ().9 4& 44 Pick 3: 5-8·6 f ··Rutland Twp. resident attends ~ habitat improvement seminar RUI"LAND ·• Teresa M. 'JYson- . . Drummer of Rutland Township ~ recently completed several days of training at the Ohio COVERTS Pro• jccl Semi nat in Jackson held Oct. 10" 13. Sbe was one of 50 participants . who learned about ways to improve ' wildlife habitat through good forest · management. "I learned that timber management and wildlife can and should go hand· in-hand," said Tyson-Drummer. "Landowners need to set goals ·and objectives and follow through on lhem." ~ The seminar was the eighth in a special effon sponsored by the Ruffed Grouse Society and the National Wild Turkey Federation and conducted by the Ohio State Uni· Super Lotto: 2-5-17·19-38-43 23rd Series championship • Are you· preparing... · Continued from D·l bags. Check the plants every two weeks. Sometimes !hey may dry oltt (shrivel appearance), add just a little water to the storage boxes. If grey mold appears, it is too high of moisture. Cut out.the infected stems, toss out any ·infected storage structure, aM air out the storage box to reduce the moisture level. · Farmers and other commercial users of pesticides, are you properly using these chemicals in your busi· nesses? Many pesticides are being restricted by the chemical companies to minimize risks to the environment. In order to use.tbese restricted pesti· cides you need. to obtain a private pesticide license. The Ohio Depart· ment of Agriculture in cooperation wilh !he Ohio State University Extension-Meigs County has set up a Pes· ticide Testing Date on November 7 at 6 p.m. at lhe Meigs C11unty LibraryPomeroy Branch. Stndy materials are available at · cost at your local extension office. A. fi'ee training session will be held Tuesday, October 29th at the Meigs County Extension office from 7,9 p.m.. If interested please call 9926696. . Harold H. KneeD is the Meifs County Agrkultural Agent, 0.., State Ullivenlty Exteaslon. ·.Yankees net • But Clinton, ever the policy wonk, has displayed an almost ~ncyclopedic knowledge of farm \programs and has articulated a coherent view of !he importance of i~vesting in rural development and infrastructure. Clinton and Dole initially opposed the GOP~ so-called "F~om to Farm" act as welfare for farmers. Dole, increasingly disinltted by his presidential campaign, grudgingly agreed to back the propo~ . Clinton, warning it would leave the farm economy vulnerable .when the inevitable downturn .,-rives, never· theless signed it after winning con· cessions on environmental and nutri· tion programs. Wben agriculture has come op in the campaign, both candidates have stressed that their ovenill fiscal, tax, regulatory, envjronmental and investment policies are good for farmers, and for everybody else. Ohio Lottery ' ' cleared of suspicion as ·aq '01ympic"tetrorist, ATLANTA (AP)- Now Richard Jewell went from hero to suspect to an example of how high-profile investigation.s·can make an innocent man infamous. '"There will be a not\healing scar lhat is always affixed to my name," Jewell told The New York Times in an interview published Monday. "I don't know if that will ever be cleared up." Roy Black, the defense attorney who represented William Kenn~y Smith in his rape trial, said Jewell is "the perfect image for w~y ·we-have the pre· sumplion of innocence. But to be honest, this is one of !hose times that there is a wrong with no real remedy." The beefy security guard's life turned upside down when his name was leaked as a suspect in the July 27 bomb lilast at Cen1ennial Olympic Park that killed one person and injured more than 100. , · The media "just jumped on it like piranha on a bleeding cow," Jewell told The Time;$;> ·· ' · · . > Though be never was charged with a crime, Jewell became a vinual prisoner as .federal agents and reponers slaked out the apllf(ment he shares with Me~lg=•~~: h~-~ prolect People• Bank locations through part of the benk'e.Coets tor Kids dle!Jiay. tor Peoples Bank continues Coats ~or Kids project . Peoples Bank is continuing the tradition of the Coats for Kids Pro· ject for the Meigs Couniy area. Through Dec. 13, Peoples Bank, located at Coun and Second streets in Pomeroy, will'he accept· ing new and used children's winter coats for needy children in the community. The Pomeroy office has been involved with lhe project for 10 years under Bank One, said Coats for Kids coordinator Dianna Law- . "It's less philosophical !han political. We ought.to go to the Ohio Supreme Court and say, 'Would you please son. help us by telling us (education) is a constitutional right?' " That's the issue raised by a coalition of more than 550 mostly urban and rural school districts in I99l. The Ohio Coalition for Equity and CLARKSBURG, W.Va. (AcP) Adequacy of School Funding sued U.S. Attorney William Wilmoth said th,e state, charging that !he system or he was not alarmed to discover the fundins schools is unconstitutional' infonnant who )lnraveled an alleged .and does not provide each child with plot to blow up 811 FBI building had · .a thorough and efficient education. defaulted on a $33,000 lawsuit. : The coalition won ~ case in 1.994 A defaultjudgme.nt was entered in when a Perry·County judge ruled that favor of a Pittsburgh man in a lawsuit .Ohio's system of public schools is so accusing 0. Marshall Richards and ]lOOrly funded that it violateS the state business panners of using fraud and 1:onstitution. . decep1ion in their medical alarm sys• Stale officials appealed !hat deci- tems business. sion and an appellate coun over-· turned the 1994 decision. The coali' lion, in tum, appealed that ruling and lhe Ohio Supreme Coun is expected · to issue its-ruling in seve111l months. ' In arguments filed with !he coun, Gov. George Voinovich said school funding should be left to the legislative and executive branches of slate CINCINNATI (AP) -Although ~overnment, not the couns. ,"' "I really believe everyone ... the suppon for Issue I increased slight· administration and the legislature, all ly during the past week, an Ohio Poll want to do the ..-isht thins. They just tracking survey released loday indidon' 1 know how to do it," said one cated that most Ohioans are !lgainst the proposal that would legalize Republican senator. rive~t casinos in parts of the state. ' ' "It will be easier to take the first Voters will decide Nov. 5 on the step if (we <;~rdered by lhe coun. issue. The proposed constitutional If the court pushes, I think it will set ilone," the senator tol4 the newspa- amendment would penn it up to eight permanendy moored riverboat casir>er. . · Senate President AronOff said lui nos in Ohio - three each in the Week that he has "great raith and con- Cjncinnaii and Cleveland areas and fidence, when an issue reaches a cri- one each in Youngstown and Loraih. Of 519 pe<tplc who identified tis level, the Oeneral Assembly rises to the occasion." Asked whether themselvej !II likely voters an.d were education funding wu in crisis, he p~lled by telephone b6tween Wedneaday and $11urday, 53 percent $aid, "It's borderline." said !hey IJi>,JOeed the amendment, 43 · "We recoanize we need to do pertent uld die)' favored it and 4 permoce," Rid VoinQvich spokesman Mite DaWIOn, but he ldded that cenllaid they didn't know. . The IUTVe)' illdlclled slitbiJy Dillie Ohio bu made "lmtlendous suppprtk ' for .the l~ue during the put jJroJress" in heJPina its poorw ~c:hool · wee . · distriru. Children's winter coats can be coats will then be distributed dropped .off in specially marked through local elementary schools. boxes at any of Peoples Bank's For some children, this will be their three Meigs County offices in first new winter coat, she added. Pomeroy, Middleport or Rutland. "Last.,ear, Pomeroy employees Cash donations• will also be· collected and distributed more than accepted at Peoples Bank locations 150 coats to Meigs County 'chilfor this program, which will allow dren with growing demand each the purchase winter coats from year," Lawson said. local stores to help meet the heavy 1 "Peoples Bank is again asking demand, Lawson said. ' for the community's suppon in This year, Peoples •Bank . helping to make this winter a little employees will son, clean and warmer for our area school chilmend the coats, she said. The dren," she added. . ' A letter Saturday from federal prosecutors dearing Jewell of suspicion helps only so much, his attorneys say. "There will always be people out there who believe Richard is the 'bomber," said Wayne 1Grant; one of several attorneys representing Jewell. "There will always be people who stare. There will always be whispers of recognition." . Jewell told The Times he was "overjoyed" to receive tbe letter, but his chances of getting hired in law enforcement are "between slim and none." His attorneys have threatened to sue news organizations and reporters who ' they believe tried to make Jewell fit a profile of a bomber as possibly a former police officer, military man or as!firing policeman seeking lo'become a hero. . ., · · Joseph E. DiGenova, a fonner U.S. attorney who now works as a criminal defense lawyer in Washington, said both Jewell's lawyers and federal offi. cials should focus now on finding who was responsible for leaking Jewell's name. "It is absolutely essential that they try and lind out who leaked ... the fact that this man allegedly fit some kind of bombet profile," he said. "It is that piecc 'of infonnation that put this man in the position he's in today." • Feds :expect attacks on militia informant's credibility . Six years lat~r, with the judgment , including the FBI's Cri~inal Justice because he was paid about $30,000 in uncollected, Rtchards emerged as lnfonnation Services center, the FBI expenses and relocation costs. the key witnes~ in the FBI's investi· said. The other targets were not idenWilmoth said he expects defense gation into alleged crimi~al activities tified. lawyers to keep up attacks on tied ' to the West Virginia MounRichards was pilid $2,000 a month Richards' credibility. · "That's all they have," tbe prosetaineer Militia. while reponing on alleged criminal Richards' 200 tape recordings as activities by Looker and others, said cutor said. "Their (clients') voices are on tape." an undercover infonnanl res~!!ed in FBI Agent J.C. Raffety. federal charges against Mountaineer The default judgment probably Richards attended AldersonMilitia ·commander 'Floyd "Ray" will provide more ammunition for Broaddus College in Philippi from Looker and six oth~rs in an alleged .. defense lawyers who have been 1985 to 1'989, but did not graduate, a plot to bomb .three federal targets.. .attempting to discredit the Informant Opposition to Issue 1 st~ll strong .Gas prices ·i.nch up by nearly ·1 cent ~N•i~, .,. ~"'"* are) !II , . school official said. The Clarksburg native described himself aS a former Navy SEAL, according to the law· suit. · · .He also worked for a time as a consultant for the National Research Center'for Coal & Energy at West Virginia University. He received · $18,SOO for ~is work in ils alternative fuel program from June I through last September, the university said. CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) Gasoline pump prices rose nearly three-quarters or a c~nt per gallon on the strength of crude oil price hikes, an industry analyst .said. · · : The increase over two weeks put ;the average retail price ror all grades, . 1including taxes, at about $1.28 per ,gallon, according to Friday's Lund.berg Survey of 10,000 stations nationwide. . · Tlte primary reason for the ,increase is a seasonal boost' in crude prices orabout S I per barrel, analysi Trilby Lund~rg said Sunday. 1 Demajld for crude typically increas· ies during winter months as !lemand :for heating oil rises. "lhis upward pressure is overcoming the gasoline market after the gasoline prices fell pretty consistently since late May," Lwtdberg said. The avenae gasoline price WIS II cents higher than at this time a year ago, Lundberg said. · '1 I FIRST PuCE ~ fJob Bl'ltiOII of Middleport, center, and John Zurcher of P~ took first =ce In the ~lllglf Inaugural Ohio River FaR Fishing Clltulc held SatMllg• County United Fund =In':% F"dant • Gaul .,...,.. the two .• 8= plaque and $300 prlza apOnsored by Farl'lllt'a Bank • Savlnge Co. Zurchanlso won the ror non-t~ruet fish sponsored by Rlwr ~and Jeff's.Cerry Out, POnwoy. See~ and ather photoa on Page'· 1arC . �' • , • Monday, October 21, 18M • ·One ticket sold will claim _$aturday Super Lotto prize I The Daily Sentinel· Georgia duckmobile ruffles Ne~'s feathers By JIICk Anderlon .ndJanlloii.- 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 814-192·21 !MI • Fu: 992-2157 .2r and ·Jan Moller ROBERT L. WINGETT . Publllher . CHARLENE HOEFUCH an MARGARET LEHEW Controller Genera~. u.nager ' . . Dayton may cash in on Bosnia peace accords By JAMES HANNAH AIIOCIIIWd Prell WrHer · . . DAYTON-.The city has gotten a lot of pats on the .back·for playing host to the Bosma peace lalks. But the goodwill .generated by the negotiations soon may translate into cold hard cnsh · · O(ficials from ,Bosnia and Cro~tla will be in the city next month to commemorate the one-year ""nivcrsary of the Bosnia ~e Accords; which were reached at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base; . · · While here, the officials plan to meet with area business leaders to'lalk trade. . ' ·, The Dayton-Bosnia business.connection was forg~ in July wben U.S. Commerce Secretary MICkey Kantor went on a trade mission to the Balkans to drum up business for U.S. companies bidding fOr contracts to rebuild the war-tom area. · · ,' Dayton Mayor Mike Turner went along on the trip to Bosnia and Croa· tta. . . "The government officials .indicated an affinity they had for the Dayton area and a very htgh mterest tn doing business with Dayton companies "· Turner recalled. "I believe it will result in a great benefit to us as we ent~r those markets." · . · Turner said the key was that many of the Bosnian and Croatian officials · ~.been to Dayton during the peace talks and are familiar with the area. . The wannth. that Dayton showed them while they were here cenainly IS a basts for a very good economic relationship.'' he said. · A telephone message was left Thursday for.Phil Parker, eresident of the Dayton Area Chamber of Commerce. The mayor said that while Croatia's economy is slable, it is,down 30 percent from what ts was befo"' the war. And Bosnia has sustained severe war damage and must rebuild its economy. "They're going to he spending money in the international market " he said. "We have an opponunity to play a very strong role in that." ' Botl_t countri~ have hishly trained and educated work forces but need to rebutld computer and communication and other systems to employ more of those workers. And Turner.said goods produced in Dayton would make a nice fit for the needs in the Balkans. Many Dayton companies build machinery ahd parts that can be used in manufacturing production, he said. Others make comP,uters and computer system~. "They need to rebuild their telecommunicationS. systems, rebuild their banking compoter systems," Turner S,!id. "Cenainly the computer companies we have here service those markets:" : End AdvanQI\ for Release PMs 'If Friday, Oct. 25, & Thereafter Today in history ) district A debate was finally sched- withalendof5SpercenttoColes' 41 grich's vehicle then began a " slow, uled for last Friday, but that hasn 't ....nt. But the events of Oct. 19, OJ.-style chase ... they'dgoreal~ WASHINGTON -- House Speak- quieted tbe duckmobile. which "'e've pieced together, show to see if we'd pass them," Gordon er Newt Gingrich -- who's third in As he has done in the past, Gin- that even if he doesn' t win, Coles has told us. Eventually. the car pulled olf line for the presidency but now find s definitely managed to ruffle the feath- at the exit to Oipgrich's district himself in a tough re-election camers of the beleaguered Gingrich. It's office. A young man then tried to paign -- was forced to pull over to the also made his race one of this year's . block the car from entering the par~side of the road last week when a most interesting House contests. ing lot. . usecurity risk" arose. . As 24-year-old Tammy Gordon, a After parting company for the · He was being pursued by a woodColes campaign worker and4he cap- Ilunch hour; the duckmobile caught up en duck. tain of the duckmobile, tells it, tile with Gingrich ,that afternoon as he day beaan with~ 95 mph chase down was leaving a rally. It followed GinGingrich and an 'aide were t>eing ferried around his suburbil\,l\tlanta grich is leaving voters .10 wonder anAt1anlahighway. Theduckmobile grich's vehicle as it wound through district in a Chevrolet Suburban dri- whether he 's fish or fowl. After gov- had followed Gingrich to a breakfast affluent suburjlan neighborhood. ven by a U.S. Capitol Police officer emlng' as a mpdern-<lay revolution- meeting with supponers, and after- stanling the afternoon bikers ariii assigned. to protect him. Following ary, a chastened Gingrich is now ward the' speaker got into his car and walkers with the loud quackiiiJI closely behind was a vehicle that's campaigning as a moderate. .headed back toward his district sounds emanating from the roof. becomei a familiar sight to voters in His advertisements against Coles, office. The duckmobile was · close Finally, the speaker had had Georgia's 6th Congressional Dis- for example; attack the ehallengedor behind. enough. The car pulle4 over into 11. trict: the duckmobile, a bright yellow, violating child labor laws and for That's when things got interesting. local municipal center, which also 1982 Ford Tempo with a wooden paying minimum wage to some of his Once they left downtown Marietta houses a police station. To Gordon:S duck and a loudspealier affixed to the workers. Ironically, the labor viola- and got on the highway, Gordon says, surprise, the Capitol Police officer roof. lions were the result of 16- and 17- Gingrich's car began speeding in an went over to lalk to one of the ofliThe duckmobile. belongs to year-old workers operating a freight obvious effon to shed the duckmo- ,cers, who then approached the duckMichael Coles, who made millions elevator against Labor .Depanment bile. "We got into a little high-speed ·mobile. The following conversation from a string of cookie franchisb and regulations -- a rule that Gingrich the chase with the speaker of the House," ·ensued: . · now wants to unseat the speaker of revolutionary would probably chafe Gordon says. "We were driving in a "Ma'm, could you please stop folthe House. It was originally designed against. Gingrich also fought against yellow Ford Tempo with a duck on lowing them?" to publicize Gingrich's reluctance to raising the minimum wage, which top at 95 mph. He (Gingrich) would "~m I doing anything illegal?"4 debate Coles, who remains a long- passed the House last summer. zoom in behind cars ... " "They just ask that you stop fol~ shot to win in the heavily Republican A recent poll shows Gingrich Unable to shake its puisuers, Gin- ·. lowing them." . :1 ,-------------..---------....;;..._____ The Capitol Police offic'er 'the~ approached the duckmobile wit" some words for its occupapts. "!just . wan( you to know tl!a! parking lo~ ·and ev~nts are fine, but if you're fol• lowing us ,it . becomes a securi~ risk." Sgt. Dan Nichols of the U.S. Capitol Police confirmed the incident, explaining that his officer WIIS merely following standard operating procedure. " As with any protecteo. when we observe an individual" following them, "we alen the local authorities.'' Both Nichols and a Gingrich spokesman deny, ho)Yevcr, · that ·a high-sp~d chase took plaell · earlier that morning. "(Cqles) h;~S'Ihis gimmicky little duckmobile," Gingrich spokesman Mike Shields sniffed. "It's yellow and it quacks .... It was the security detail that determined that when try. ing to be discreet with the person who's third in line for the presiden, cy, comes a point when it became wise for tliem to ask 'them to ceasC: making such !I huge commotion." Jack Anderson and Jan MoDer ; are writers ror United Featud! 13Y Jack Anderson A Gannett Co. NewspaP,er By.,The AIIOCieted Prell . . Today is Monday, Oct. 28, the 302nd day of1996. There are 64 days left in the year. , · T(/day's Highlight in History: On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Libeny. a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President Grover Cleveland. On this date: . In 1636. Harvard College was founded in Massachusetts. . In 1793, Eli Whitney applied for a patent for his colton gin (the patent was granted the following March), In 1919, Congress enacied the Volstead Act, which provided for enforcement of I?rohibitioil. over President Woodrow Wilson's veto. In 1922. fascism came to llaly as Benito Mussolini took control of the government. In 1936, President Franklin Roosevelt rededicated the Slatue of Libeny on its 50th anniversary. · ·In 1940, Italy invaded Greece during ·world War II. . In 1958, the RomaJl'Catholic patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected ·pope, taking the name John XXIII. In 1962: Sovietleader Nikila Khrushchev infomted the United Slates that he had ordered the dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Cuba. · In 1976, former Nixon aide John D. Ehrlichman entered a federal pri•on camp in Safford. Ariz .• to begin serving his sentence for Watergate-related convictions. · Ten years ~go: The true centennial of the Statue of Libeny was celebrated in New·York with ceremonies that were modest compared with the hoopla of " Liberty Weekend'' the previous Julv. . Berry's World' . • : Syndicate, Inc. ' A constitutional case against boxing By Net Hentoff In a current policy slatement, the American Medical Association · "encourages the elimination of both amateur and professional boxing, a· sport in which the primary objective is to inflict injury " -- panicularly ''chronic hrain damage." For years, Dr. George Lundberg of the AMA has been writing anicles under the standing title': "Boxing should he banned in civilized countries." For nearly 10 years in Boston. I broadcast boxing bouts -- sometimes doing blow-by-blow and sometimes color between rounds. I saw a young, extraordinarily graceful hoxer who seemed choreographed. His name was Cassius Clay. And I remember such equally swift and precise combatants as Sugar Ray Robinson and Willie Pep. ' They were boxers, not brutal machines like the latter-day Mike 'fYs<lfl. Most of the bouts I broadcast, however, lvere between club fighters -- professionals who could put on a good, often bloody show for the fan s but would never make the big time. I especially remember two of them. Young and eager at first, they looked, over time. as if they were throwing punches on an assembly line. They kept taking a lot of each othet's punches, more each year. By the time I left ringside to go to . see .... .,~~no. qi...... ~...... "BBOr -! ' • .,., ·, Law Journal: "Maybe there is some- broadcaster Ronald Reagan -- has• thing less. than satisfying for a big written ·a screenplay about women: fight to be decided by a disqualifica- boxers. "They're not oddities.~· she tion rather than a knockout or a TKO: told the New York ·Post. "They're . Without some form of knockout, athletes, and can be good looking.">. there is no catharsis l/,8fot the fans Not for long. As Dr. George LUndberg of the AMA notes, the chron~ 3/8." ' . I have hearil defenderS of the b~in damage that i• eventually sui' who. by then, were in times zones of death penalty claim that each execu- fered by · boxers "who have had their'own. tion creates a catharsis in the sur- many fights; .. results from repetitive One of the last bouts I broadcast roundi~g community. Why not then, subeoncussive blows over multiple was between two fighters who had · televis.; executions-- with Don King, training sessions and matches.... A •clobbered each other so hard in the Mike '!yson 's mentor and promoter, , major purpose of a sports event is to early rounds that, neither being able deciding which "dead man walking" win. When the surest way to win is to deliver a knockout blow, they more . merits prime time? There would then by damaging the opponent's brain, lor less clung to each other. The dis- be a national catharsis from this and this becomes slandard procedure, the sport is morally wrong." . ' gusted crowd, cheated of the chance entertainment. And constitutionally wrong. Box< Don King wasn't around when I, ·to see one of them fall unconscious, mockingly stoned lo sing. " I'll in Boston, would visit dressing rooms ing is licensed by the states, and the Always Be in Love With You" '· in before a bout to pick up some stories Eighth Amendment in the Bill of .to use between rounds. My panner, a Rights forbids the inniction of "cru-· waltz time. Watching the deprived sports fans, seni~r spons &Mouncer at the radio el and unusual punishment." Battera venerable sponswriter said to me. · station, warned me not to: ~arne on ing an opponent into unConscious: "Once you, leave this place, kid, the air some of the ponly men with 1'ness, and worse, is not a sport. Not iri· '1 you'll never go to !ICC another boxing cigars · backstage who · seemingly a civilized country. The defensive rationale for proowned the fighters. "They don'tlike boul. " · He was right. I don't go to the publicity." he said, "and for good fessional boxing is that it allows·· , fights. I don't watch them on televi- reason." They didn'tlike me either, youngsters at the bottom of society to' sion. Friends of mine -- journalists, just for being there. Most of them, I get a chance at fame and fortune~ lawyers, nearly all of them men -- expect, are gone now; but -- spans- That works for some, but most of• make festive evenings of boxing writers tell me -- others like them those I've seen wind up with chump ·t change and a funny look. events. They too are disappointed if have taken their place. Nat Hentoff Is a nationally I all that happens,is bloodless boxing Occasionally I do see repons conwith nobody on the canvas with his cerning boxing on news shows. For , renowlled auU,ority on the Flnt : 1 lig~ts out. instance, the increasing number of Amendment and the rest ot the BUI : , Daniel Kcimstein, a lawyer and professiomil bouts between women. ofRI&Jtts. • . 1 • boxing fan, writes in the New York And Patti Davis -- daughter of former Nat Hentoff · .;! ' Bob. Dole's remarkable transformation By JoNph Spear ,. It is a wonderful thing, what is happtning to Bob Dole. ' I never expected to 4he day when a person of his age, not to mention a politician, would demonstrate such amazing· personal maturation. During his long career, he has been ~gainst everythi11g. Well, almost. He has supported fann and ~ugar and tobacco subsidies and a few other . things dear to his bean, but .compassionate people will make allowan~s for that. Dole also has a solid 'record of opposition 10 official investisations, , particularly those conducted while Presidenll Nixon, Ford, Reagan and Bush were in office. It was all politics, Dole claimed, a bunch of Democrats telllling up with their allies in tbe 'media to persecute dili. gent public servants. And . now, he has undeJione a cDI!vers1on. He now sees the need for ethtcal conduct, for purity in lli.dl' -" New York to cover_jazz, the speech of those once ardent young men had also slowed. And they were not alone among the .vet_eran gladiators ' Pomeroy • Mklcllepoft, Ohio ' public office. He now believes it is utterly mandatory to probe prcsidents. · The platform from which he which year you read the Washington Post, either "more than 100 (Reagan officials) were accused of illegal or unethical conduct" (Oct. 2·1, 1996), 'or there were "complaints that 242 current or former Reagan officials _ _ have been alleged to have acted unethically" (May 5, 1988). In any speaks on the hustings is pften deco- , case, it's more than "more than . rated with giant banners that read 30.") . "TRUST" and "ETHICS." He tells But let's · ge,t back io the main his audience "it is mind-boggling, the point, which is that until recently, number 8lld persistence'of scandals" ..Bob Dole was one of the nation's in the Bill Clinton White House. And: most outspoken apologists for presi" We have seen more than 30 Clinton dents who Wele in hot water, and now officials investigllled, fired or forced he has underJone a remarkable transto resign due to ethical impropri- formation . I will give you example:~: eties." · · -- On tbe matter of independent (Let me digress for just a second counsels; , , . to comet some minor misconcepThrouJhout his career; Dole hatlions in Dole's slatefll~nts. His figure ed them. Once he referred to Iranihcludes such Clinton people .as for- contra proMCutor Lawrence Walsh's mer SurJeon General Joycelyn of!if:e as "a Democ...Uc hotbed of Ekle11, who got tangled up in pollti- · JDem()l)rltic ICiivlstlawyers" (Walsh cal, prcdicaments,,as oppotec1 to eth- was a Rlpublioan). But shortly after leal plights. ' Also, depending on Clinton was elected, Dole bepn to Joseph Soear ~ ~ ( q . ,I Meigs announcements· Rotilecollliq pianaed , , ~First Ch.urch of God, Syracuse, will have homecoming Nov. 10 with serviCes to begm at 10 a.m. There will be special singing. Dinner will be ,s.c=rved on the grounds at noon. Pastor David Russell invites the public. 'Sorority to meet . Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter, Beta Sigma Pbi Sorority, will meet at7 p.m. ,Thursday at Grace Episcopal parish house. Members are asked to wear a Hal-' loween shin. · ,. i . 1\Jesday, Oct 29 conditions and AccuWeather" forecast for Miles Blansette MICH. Miles Blan5ette, 75, 103 Buckeye Hills Road, Thurman, died Sunday, Oct. 27, 1996 at his res idenc~ . Born Oct. 6, 1921 in Indianapolis, tnd., son of the late Miles and LOuise Brown Blanseue, he was a retired U.S. Air Force chief master seraeant, serving for 27 years. He served tours of duty in France, Germany, England and South Africa during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Edna Marie Cardwell Blansette, whom he married Aug. 21 . 1943. in 'Thrre Haute, Ind.: two sons, Mike Blansette of Corinth, Ky .. and Max (Connie) Blansette of Fayetteville; three daughters, Jackqueline (Hem) Carney ofWo!Utington, Deborah (Tom) Kirk of Hilton Head, S.C.; and Cheryl (Max) Garwin of Lithopolis; two brothers, Thomas Blansette of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mel>'tn Blansette of Panama City, Fla.; and a sister, Marcella Patlc of Lattimore, N.C. Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in the Brush Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. IND. • IColumbus Iss•I 70" .Walter Crooks Walter Crooks, Middlepon, died Monday, OCt. 28, 1996 in the Veterans · Memorial Hospital Extended Care Facility, Pomeroy. Arrangements will he announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle- CharleS W. King Sr. Showers. T-storms Rain " Flurries 'To serve prepme Charles William King Sr., 64, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Oct. 26, 1996 in , Grace: Epi.scopal Church will serve food before the Meigs Marauder game .the Veterans Administration Medical Center, H!lntingtoft, W.Va. Friday ntght m the pansh house at the church. Serving will begin at 5:30p.m. Born March 6, 19~2 in Downington, he was the son of the late Edward Park King and Frances Ellis King. He worked as a TV repairman and was a U.S. mililary veteran, serving during the Korean Conflict. . . He attended the Hillside Baptist·Church and was a member of the MidBy The A11ociated Press dlepon American Legion Post 338. Clear skies will create chilly conHe is survived by his wife, Sandra.Lynn Smith King of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in- l;~w, Susan Marie and Bryan Reeves of Pomeroy: a son, Charles ditions tonight, with temperatures in . William' Kjng Jr. of Pomeroy ; three brothers, Edward King of Pomeroy, nonhero Ohio dropping to around the William King of Middlepon, and .Franklin King of Pomeroy; a sister, Leo- freezing mark. ~e ading s should remain in the 40s. in the south. ta Nortis of Akron ~ one grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Temperatures will recoup into the He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Alice Marie Rockwell 60s.on Tuesday but an approaching King; and by three brothers ·and fiv e ~isters. · warm front will produce scattered . Walter Robens Couch II, 69, o'f 35665 Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, died ' Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Ewing Funeral Hot;ne, Pomeroy, showers in the aftemoon, the Nationwith Dr. James Acree Sr. officiating. Military graveside rites. administered .Saturday, October 26, 1996 at his home. by members of the Middlepon American Legion Post 338. and burial will al Weather Service said. Chances of Born on May 18, ·1927 at Allentown, Pennsylvania, he was the son of the rain will increase on Wednesday as late Walter Robens Couch I and Lucy Ellen Watson Couch. He re~ in 1989 take place at the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from the warm front clashes with a cold as a shift operatmg engineer from Philip Sporn Power Plant, where he had 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. front tworked for 39 years. : Lows Tu~sday night will be in the ' He served in the United Slates Army during World War II, Signal Service 50s. in the Penlag.on Building-T~hilician Fifth Grade; Headquaners Company The record-high temperature for Irene Newlon, 87 ,!'oint Pleasant, W.Va., ditd Satu,rday1Oct. 26, 1996 in War Depanment, and, received an honorable discharge on March 25, 1947. ' ' Pleasant Valley Hospilal, following a brief illness. Hew~ a life member of Drew Wc!ster Post 39, American ·Legion, Pomeroy. Born Dec. 9, 1908 in Point Pleasant, daughter of the late Peter and Kate • He lilso belonged to the Bradford Church of Christ, Pomeroy, the Frater· , . . . nal Order of the Eagles 2171, the Meigs County Golf Club, Royal Oak Res on Varner Schneider. who owned and operated Schneider's Bakery ill Point Ultralight crashes Pleasant. 'she was a member of the Beights United Methodist Church, Point Club, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. · A Syracuse man was reponed in Pleasant. · He is survived by his wife of 44 year's, Isabelle Vtrginia Stoban Couch; She was also a member of the Friendship Sunday School class arK!. the stable condition in an area hospital two daughters, Janice Loraine (Mike) Fetty of Pomeroy, and Jennifer Lynn · this morning after his ultralight airHeights United Methodist Women. (Joseph) Roush of Ravenswood, West Virginia; four sons, Roben Wayne She was also preceded in death by her husband, G. Russell Newlon Jr., craft crash hinded in Syracuse Sun(Karen) Couch of Wadswonh, James Ronald (Gloria) Couch of Capon Bridge day aroun4,4:51 p.m. , West Virginia, Richard Alan Couch of Germantown, Maryland, and Jeffrey oil Feb. 14, 1979; and a brother, Clarence "Pete" Schneider, in 1981. Surviving are a sister, Luella (Richard) Fick Sr. of Chester; two nephews Bryce ~ond was attempting to Lynn (Sophia) Couch of Seville. and .a niece; and two great-nieces and a great-nephew. . . land the )lircraft in a field off Karr _Also surviving~ a sister, Betty Mae Thomas of Columbus; six grandServices will be II a.m. Tuesday in the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Streetformerly known as Hubbard -~hildren, Da~td Mtchael Fetty II and Amanda Nicole Fetty of Pomeroy, Pleasant, with the Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. B~ial will be in the Sun·Streetwhen it flipped, said Meigs ,Heather Mane Couch and Jeremy Roben Couch of Seville; and Stephanie · thane Andrews and Jeremy Leon'Andrews of Capon Bridge, West Virginia; crest Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. He . · · speculated the aircraft's landing gear an aunt, Wjlma Martin; an uncle, Alben "Pete" Smith; imd several nieces and 7-9·tonight. · • may have sank in the wet field, caus. nephews. · ing it to fljp. , Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his father-in-law, James The ·Syracuse Volunteer Fire Benjamin Stoban; and his mother-in-law, Crystal Anna Stobait; and. severDepartment and squad responded to al aunts and uncles. _ •. Lester Ray Richard, 47, Racine, died Sunday, Oct. 27, 1996 in Veterans ·the scene and transported Bond ro Services will he held Tuesday, October 29, 1996 at 2 p.m. at the Brad- Memorial Hospital. Veterans Memorial Hospital in ford .Church of Christ in Pomeroy. Burial will be in the Letart Falls CemeBorn Feb. 20, 1949 in Ravenswood, W.Va., he was the son of Harry and •Pomeroy. He was later transported to l!:fY, where mililary ri.tes will be held. Officiating at the funeral services will Genevieve Richard of Long Bottom. He was a heayY equipment operator for Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, J;>e Evangelist Keith Cooper, Elder Bill Nicholson and Deacon Bill Amberg- Richards & Sons Inc. where h~ was admitted for treatment er. . Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, I. Renee Wilson Richard ·of lacerations, according to a hospi-. , Friends may call at the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, West Vir- of Racine: two daughters, Leslie Richard and Hollie Richard, both of Racine; tal spokeswoman. ginia. from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, October 28, 1996. a son; Joseph Richard of Racine; two brothers, Roben and Jack Richard, both · This makes the second ultralight ofLorig Bottom; a sister, Barbara McLaughlin of Homestead. Fla.; his moth- icrash for Bond in recent months. He er-in-law and father-in-law. Alben and Dorothy ParkerofPomeroy i and sev- crashed on Minersville Hill a few , I ,months ago, according to Soulsby. eral nieces. nephews, aunts and uncles. . . .' The ·aircraft was demolished, · Services will be II a.m. Wednesday in the Fisher Funeral Home, MidIrene Newlon, 87, Point Pleasant, West Virginia, died Saturday afternoon, · dleport, with the Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will he in the Letan Soulsby said. October 26, 1996, at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, following a Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral.home from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. · Citation Issued ~rief illness. · A Columbus area man was cited . She was a member of Heights United Methodist Church in Point Pleas- Tuesday. for failure to yield and driving under ant, where she was also a member of the Friendship Sunday School Class suspension after a two·car accident , and the Heights United Methodist Women. Saturday afternoon in Pomeroy. She was horn December 19, 1908 in Point Pleasant, and was a daughter Eloise Stiles, Middlepon, died Monday, Oct. 28, 1996 in Veterans Memo- ·according to Pomeroy Police Chief of the late Peter and Kate Var:ner Schneider, who owned and operated Schneirial Hospital. . • der's Bakery in Point Pleasant. · Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home. Middle. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband. . (l. Russell Newlon Jr., who died February 14, 1979; and by a brother, pan. Clarence "Pete" Schneider, wh6 died in 1981. • . She is survived by a sister-in-law and a brother-in-law, Luella and Richard . fick Sr. of Chester. Ohio; two neph~ws, R;~ben Schneider of Boulder, Colo .• l!fld Thomas Schnetder of Cahfomta; a ntece, Karen Smith Of Chester; and (Continued from Page 1) two great-nieces and a great-nephew. Services will be held II a.m. Tuesday, October 29, 1996 in the Crow-Hus- are full price, reduced price or free, depending on a family 's income level; While there '• 'good evidence that children who eat no breakfast are less s~ll Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Ben Stevens officiating. · likely to perform well in the classrooms, there 's no evidence the national . ~urial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery in Point Pleasant: Visiting hours will be held at the funeral home on Monday, October 28, 1996, from 7 p.m. school breakfast program encourages mor~. children to eat breakfast. A comparison of schools with and without. the breakfast programs show ' until 9 p.m. To ttorr that about 12 percent of the students at each of tllose schools ate no break· roport l•t•· fast. Why ? "That's a bit of a mystery." said Rossi in a phone interview. The Sentinel One possibility, said Rossi, is the low threshold researchers set for what (USPS 213-!160) consttlutes breaklast in the survey. For the study, breakfast was defined as anything over 50 calories - about half a can of Coke. · Published cvei-)o afternoon, Mondlly through ·"If you took into accoun1 an adequate amount of calories, 300 calories, Friday. Ill ' Ct~urt St., PomeTU)'.' Ohio. by Ihe Ohio Valley Publiahin:S Company/c;Jannen Co.. the picture might be somewhat different," said Rossi. · . Pomeroy. Ohio 43769. Ph. 992-21!16. Second .· Overall. the ·government food programs may work better as income supcll1111 polfDIC paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. plements than nu_tritional supplements. Ice Sunny Pf. Clo:idy Clo::dy . Cleari~g skies tonight will drop temps into 40s . Walter Roberts Couch II Irene Newlon ' thi s date at the Columbus weather station was 81 degrees in 1927 while the record low was 2 1 in 1976. Sunset tonight w,ill be at 5: 34 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at .6:58 a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight..Ciear. 'Lows in the mid ·30s north to around 40 south, Tuesday ... Mostly sunny in the morning with increasin g afternoon clouds. A chance of showers west third late in the afterno on. Highs in the 60s. Extended forecast : Wednesday ...A chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s nonh to the mid 50s south. Highs in the 60s. -Local. News in Brief:- Lester Ray Richard ' Gerald Rought. The accid~nt occurred at3: 13 p.m. when, according to rcpons, Larry M. Sull ivan. 50. Gahanna, pulled from the Riverside Food Man lot into the pa<h of a 1986 Ford Tempo. driven by Marcia A. Arrington, 36. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va. Damage to Sullivan's 1985 Ford LID was light to the front, while damage to Arrington's vehicle was also ligh!to .the ,right f{ont fender. No .injuries were reponed io the accident. Irene Newlon. ~ Eloise Stiles . ·National food programs ........ -•tip•,•" Daily 992-2156 For Commissioner EXPERIENCED Stocks M~ The A11ocit1ed Preu. and the Ohio •I POS'J'MASTBR: Sead addi'CP corr«tiODI to ·J' OHiO Weather Chester trick or treat .. . . p.on. : Chester will have trick or treat on Wednesday, 6to 7 p.in., wi!h.the siren !osoundtobegmandend.theobscrvance. · . New~ Auocilllion. I . . 'I see the light. He called for a special; ~ counsel to investigate the purging of' I the White House travel office. In.Jan- : uary 1994, he demanded an indep(\n-~ dent counsel to inve~tigatc White-~ water. \ -- cin the matter of pardons: Dole has been insisting· that Bill , ~ Cli~tton promise oe will not pardon, ' anyone ca. ~ht up iii the Whitewa!.Clr I sca'nd~l· But just four yeats ago, he : !' Wllf, m prosecutor Walsh's words ' "the foremost advocate'' of pardon:· , ing former Defense Secret1ry Caspar_;, ~ Wetnberger .for hts mvoJvement in the . • Iran-contra mess. : -- On the matter of c1101pai11n · l finance refomt: '· ; bol~ is, disturbed over the Clinton ; campatan s acceptance of contribu- . : 'tJons from Indonesian interests· and " ' ,hu called f~ ·overhaul of laws 'feililatina political fund·taiainJ. Not ·' ion• 110, Senator No wu blocllna ;l every such proposal that cimo bofore • the legislawre. an CLEVELAND (AP) - There $4 million~ wu 0111: ticket IOid n•mina all six There were I~ Super Lotto tick· numben drawn in Saturday niJht's ets with five of tbe numben, IRCI-h S24million Super Lotto drawina, the is worth S1,289. The 7,964 tickets Ohio Lottery said. showing four of tbe IIUIIIbers are -h . The winnina ticket wu purchased wonh $74. !II the Stone Circle Drive Thru in In Kicker, qne player had the exact J roy. The winner will lei $923,076 six-digit number and can claim ·a year for 26 years. · '$100,000. The winning ticket was · . · The jackpot for Wednesday sold at Rini's Stop· N Shop in Mid. . , ~ight 's Super Lotto drawing is wonh dlebllfi(Heights. The Dally sentinel • Page 3 • Am Ele Power .......................41\ Akzo·......................................64l,t Ashland 011 ...............;...........42~ 1be Daily Stntintl, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio4,769. ATAT .......................................3&1,1. Bank OM .••••••••••.••: •••••..•..•••.•42\ sUNCtUmON RATES • IJ Clnitrer M.,._RRI• One w..t..................................................Sl.OO One lotoollt ............................................... S8.70 Ofte Year................................................ SID$.00 ............................. 18~ ShoPa.................. 4"1. ••• 1......... ~ •••• •••••••••• 12\ •........................ 37\ SINGLE COPY PRICI Doily .......;....... .................................... JS C..U Su~-not detirina .w pc.y tht,catrictft'N)y mnh in ldvWt direct ro The: Dilly Sentinel on a dne, six or 12 month bula. Crcdll wjll be &lven carrier each week. No tubclj.don by mail pt'111'1ned In ueaR where home ctrricr .moe J• •~anlbte. PWI*r' _... "" rip ••a>ti•• - = dot· 1"1 1111 -pdclo porlod. Sobocripdon noy k ,,_ne~ llr """'"" tile of lho ..btatpdon. 13 - _._._ MAILIUIBCRIPTIONI ·-Milpc.-r ..... ;,........................ ................ Sll.:IO • .,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........................MOO!'s,5].12 S2 - ............................................. SIOl:56 :N - ........................ ,................... l!6.641 "'""""""'""""""'""'""'"'"" $109.72 . JJ-~.~.~.~ .. m~ S2 - J! Stoclll report1 .,. 1 1.m. C11101M pi'CMHII by ' Cit Glilllpolll. ~=~ EMS units answer 10 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 10 calls for assistance Satl!fllay and Sunday. Units responding in cluded: . MIDDLEPORT 6:38 p.m. Saturday, volunteer fire . ilepanment and squad to Grant Street, . motor vehicle accident. Pat Clark. Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:38p.m. Sunday; Fairlane Drive, Harold Teaford, Pleasant Valley.Hospital; . li :S3 p.m. Sunday, Ovemrook Nursing Center. Sadie Carr, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY I :26 a.m. Sunday, Cotrn and Mllin streets, Keilh Musser, VMH; 1:24 a.m. Sunday, Hysell Street. Willilln Leach, VMH; 3:36 a.m. ' Sunday, Eagle Ridge Road, Lester Richards, VMH. . RUTLAND 6:47 p.m. Saturday. Carpent~ Hill Road. Dennis Oxyer, VMH. SYRACUSE 4:47p.m. Sunday, VFD and squad to Hubbard Lane, light aircraft crash, Bryce Bond. VMH:. 5:55 p.m. Sunday, Wessell Road, Stanley Johnson, HMC; 7:33 p.m. Sunday. Maples Apanments. Mary Lyons, VMH. • Four year degree· busilies; management. • 21 years of bU8iness experience · • 1996 Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee • Cumber of Commerce- Board of Directors • Community Improvement Corporation (CIC) Officer • Rt,lcine Order of Eastern Star- Member/Officer • Big Bend Youth Football- Charter Member/Officer • Stemwbeel Parade & Queen Events - Chairpenon • Beta Sigma Phi Sorority- Member/Officer Hospital news Vetei'MI Memorial Saturday admissions - none. Saturday discharges - Dorothy McKenzie, Pomeroy. · Sunday admissions - none. Sunday d~<eharJes - none. �I I Sports ··- The Daily Sentinel • • ' .. . • .. Page4 Monday, ()ctober 28, 11111 ' Yankees win 23rd World Series title l I By BEN WALKER NEW YORK (AP) - Their • f starters stayed even with Adanta's ; : • aces and their bullpen pitched better. They made the key plays in the I ourfield when the Braves did not, and ._: they managed to get more timely • I ~ 1 hitsAII that Said, did the New York Yankees have something else on .&heir side in the World Series? Did you believe your team was destined · to win, Joe Torre? "I guess I did, but I wouldn't let it happen because once you think it's fate, you stop working," the manager said after Saturday night's clinching 3-2 win over Atlahta in Oame 6. "What made it happen were people like John Wetteland and Bernie Williams and Cecil Fielder. · "Everybody has a piece of it. We ;·! went through a series and every play· ,, er on our roster helped us win a ,.. game. I'm not sure how many teams n· can say that." Not too many teams have accom1, plished what the Yankees did, either. They became just the third club in 92 \ . World Series to win the cham pi-' · onship after losi'llg the first two L . games at home. ' It was the Yankees' record. 23rd .11 h· title an(! first' since 1978. Their vic· tory over the defending champion 1 . . Braves produced a huge pileup of ~:- Local anglers helped raise $800 i' ·for the 1997 Meigs County United 1 Fund campaign during this week· end's inaugural Ohio River ··~ Sauger/Walleye Fall. Fishing Classic, ~ h NFL standings • AMEIUCAN CONFERENCE E.tem Dh-W. ram lit 1. I lla. a Bufl'alo ...,..... ,....... ~ 3 0 .625 129 IDdianapolis .........s 3 New Encland ...... .5' 3 Miami ................ ..4 4, N.Y.Jela .............. l 8 , EA 14.5 o .ru 140 145 o .625 202 164 0 . ~ 118 I~ 0 .Ill 14~ 233 fin .....~ ..... 1.... 6 l '; Ohio SL ......... 4 Mlchi&Dn St ....4 Michisan .......... J lowa ................. J Penn SL .......... .J lllioois ............. .l I 0 .150 5 2 0 2 0 .600 7 2 0 3 0 .lSO 2 5 0 Purdue .............. l 3 0 .2."i0 2 o :1so !64 ~ Hou11on ............... 5 3 (] .625 1&3 Bahimcft ............. J ' 0 .375 196 Jaebonwille ......... J 6 0 .333 172 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eutem Dbilian ram R Wuhift1IOR ........ .'.7 Philadelphi:. ........ ,6 Dallos ................... 5 Ari!Oill ................ 3 N.Y. ·Giants .......... 3 a EA J. I lla. I 0 .87~ 192 2. o .no 180 J 0 .625 165 S 0 .37.111 119 $ 0 J7;'11 124 CmtooiDIOrcen Bay ............ 7 I 0.875 Minnesota ............ 5 2 0 .714 · Delroit..................4 4 0 .!.00 Olie81o................ 2 5 0 .2B6 TM'4"' Bay .......... I 1 o .m J IS ·us 117 188 IS4 240 99 127 116 I.- m . 'I 21. Wa&hinatoa .............. S-2 22. Miami ......................J-2 •' 23.S. Miu ..................... 7-1 24. A•bum ..................... l ·l zj. IOWI • ' i ~-2 1,519 1..16) 1.4-KI 1_... 1.>47 1,2 10 K6ft 79o 7:19 ~ 10 1 II 439 412 21 19 l.l 2S 24 22 lO Big Tea standings =·-··' ~ ~ rt ' • j t ' •t~ ~~~ .. '1••._.• \ •. 1 ~l ~r •• • 7hiOE KIRBY·T 6-1, 227-pound 1811lor JEREMIAH JOHNSON-CIT 5--9, 1110-pound IOphomore BRIAN ALLEN-SEJLB 5-8, 1511 pauiid eanlor . ~~ ~!i In Division IV district volleyball action, ·.- .· . . . Day1on II), Drall-e 16 Midwestern lntertoUeglate Ashl:antl17, N. Michia:an 16 By SCOTT WOLFE . Sentlnitl Correspondent • The Eastern Eagles defeated the ··-Eastern Eagles7 That is, Saturday in • · the Division IV District semi-finals · • at South Webster High School, the :: Eas~m-Pike Eagles defeated the • • Reedsville-Eastern Eagles in a close, :: excitin- three-set match. Pike won •• the fitst set 15-11, then Eastern ·• • came back to claim lhesecond15-13,. : Z before 'bowing out in a close finale •:. 17-15. . . . ~: A close call that was dead wrong · : • may not have cost Eastern ihe game, , : but certainly turned the tables in •! ,, Eastern-Pike's favor. Reedsville•' Eastern was leading 15-14onaPike • serve, when Jessica Brannon made a .. great save that fell in the Pike front ..' YES!- New York relief pitcher John Wetteland joins hands with • In unkl8ntlfled t1!111111W11 In celeb! alion of the Yankees' 3-2 win over the Atlanta Braves In Game 6 of the World Serlee In Yankee Stl!dlum Saturday night Wetteland was named the World Sarles Most Valuable Player. (AP) Jl CllSe Rc~c 44; Obc:tlin 1 Woosttt 42. Kenyon ~6 (2 OT) Ohio Athlell< Conferen<e John Carroll .18, Capital 0 Moon1 Unifln 55, Musltingu"' 17 Ohio Nonhcm 26, Mark."ll:l 14 20. A.labamaSt 3 Cittdnnali 10, Louisvillt 7 Citadel J~ . GeorJ_ia So.lthtm 20 Odawart St JS. Mortnn S1. 14 E. lllinoii .J~ . Ttt~~Te...'h 27 E. Kc:nrudy 4~. TeM.·Manin 1 E. Te~St 21 , Farman 19 f1oridol St. J I, VirJinill 24 Gnqia Te.:h 27, Cent. Aoridll20 Hampton 20, S. CIWolina St 14 Howard )8, N. Carolina A.lT J Jacluon St. ~2. OrAmblina Sf. 0 Kc:nruclty 24, ~ill7 LSV 28. Mini11ipp1 St. ,:zo · Uber1y 3M, Ou.Jn1on Sosnhern 7 J,.ouiliana Tech 3,, AII.-Birminaham MARSHALL24, Appalachian St. 10 M..,.land 2~ DuO. 19 Miuiuippi ll, ArkMial Sr. lL Navy 47. Wlh Fornt: 18 Rondolph-M""" 31 , llamloun 24 SW LoUiNana 13. ~i1 9 South Carolina27. Vanderbllr 0 SoudaernMiu, ll. T•lanel8 Southern U. 21. Alcorn St. 14 S.. JOiqlll'~ Ind. 26;Mcwellcod So. 22 r-lO.A-IJ T - Stl&, Atllda ,_,. 14 ~ -'l ~ ~ Ri~&ewood 21. Mal\lern 14 Shaker Hts. 45, Normandy 12 Southinaton 20. Ashtabula St. John 14(0T) Tul. St. John's 43, Tot Scoct/8 Tol . Stlll'l ~2. Tal. Woodward 0 Tul, W:U1e 42, Tol. lil*y IIi Vin1011 Co. 2M, Meigs 7 Wheelinc (W.Va.) linsly ~~.Cui . Rtady.211 Y.ou. Ursulint J I, -Warrell Kennedy EASTERN CONFERENCE Adanlk Dhlslon lam lit J. I lb. GE GA florida. ................? Tampa Bay ..........!'i Philadelphia .... ;...!'i N.Y. RIIJ1Fr1 .......4 New Jcr.ey ..........4 wn,hingrot;~ ... ~ .... J N.Y. Jslanden ...... l lli\OTJ . court to return the game-point serve to Reedsville-Eastern. A delayed call by the line judge on the opposing side of the court said the ball crossed the net on the out of bounds sid~ of the boundary stick, when clell!'ly the ball was a liood two-feet plus on the inbounds side of the stick. A no doubter, period. Instead of a game point serve for Eastern, the game stood lied at 1515 with Eastern Pike serving. They went on to win 17-IS' and earn a berth in the District finals. Eastern went up ·1-0 on a Juli Hayman serve and Val Karr block in the first game, then Pike's Heather Nickel gave Pike a 2·1 edge before Jess Brannon delivered a kill to gel the serve back. Val Karr tied it 2-2. 801ldwin-WaiiOK.:C 44, Hiram Ul Hth:kltk:ra 28. Ouerbtin 0 T-.~20. W.c..tiod Troy 51. 31. J~~:ba.-tl• Sc. 21 VUI_.alO. RM::tNnriled l Vlmllio Ted! Jol. Pi-AIIll Mid-States AIISOCiatlon Filldlay 20. Trinity 0 Malo~ 26. Geneva 2!1 Wal.d! m. Tri-Stnte 7 Welitminller ~~ . Tiffin 7 , Non-conference action Man..:hc•tcr 51, DcfiarM.:e· l2 Mnunt St. Jusel)h 14, 81\lfflun ~ Thnmus More ~I. Ohio Wcskynn 14 Urhana I~ . Sl. X11via' 13 Winc:nberg 24. Dtnilon 0 Yuunp1own St . 24. NorthweltCI'B St ,. - Ohio a.s. scores- I a '' J~ () 3 11 6 0 6 2 3 I 10 2~ 10 39 9 20 6 2~ ~ Ill 'J 0 10 31 ~ o 4 J Norlhc:all( Dh·iskJfl Hwrtrurd .............. !\ 2 0 10 24 Zanes,.ille Rosa.-ran1 22. Johnstown 0 Ru!Tulu ................ S Mont !btl •·+ ... .. :.4 o..... ................ J ·lto5IUII ................. J Pi":iburgh ........... 2 Hockey ' ·NHL standings 5 0 10 :lO ) 2 I0 3K l ) • '27 4 I 8 0 7 21'1 4' 2J 17 21 JO 41 20 2M 22 IY n . 16 lH 2~ 43 ' Ct1'1lnl DivWon W .......~.--N-L TP111 GF GA Ualhas ................:.ll 2 0 16 J2 22 Cbkago ...............6 4 I 13 '29 27 Detroit ................. 6 4 I St Loui11 ..............!'i 6 0 'roromo .............. .4 !I 0 13 27 10 33 K 2~ 7 21 17 :12 211 PhociUA .......... .... .3 ;<; I Fi~stone 7 Akron Oouftc:Jd 49. Akron Cen-Huw· "Q Akron Hoban 21, Stc:ubenwiUe Cath. 0 ' Bellaire St. John's 36. Newc:omcr· stown 21 · Berkllllin: lO, H1wkcn 19 ' Bold""""' )6. Shcnondooh 0 Canton McKinley 41, Louslvllle Aquinas 10 ' Cit. Collinwood 28, Cle. Rhodn 14 Clr:. S01.1th 18, Cle. EMt Tech 12 Clr. Sr. IIRMius 35. Cln. St Xavier 14 Cle. Unlvc:rsily 20. Sah1bura (Pa.} Kloki ...... 17(0T) . PadRe Divi!lion Calgary ....... ,.......7 4 I I~ 36 26 Ct1lunWu .............6 4 I n . 43 2K Edmonton .. ;........6 ~ 0 12 37. 34 Sun Jo'sc ...............4 !'i J II l!'i 40 U.s Angcl~.-"!1 ... .' .....4 . 6 I ~ ~K ~H Vnncuu11cr .. ,..1 ....4 ·-' ,0 .'K 24_ ~. ,l tl Anftuu ............. 1""X 2 • 4 24 4o4 • ·• SECOND-PLACE WINNERS - Second place . • In the Ohio Rlwr. W1lleyWSIIuger F.U Fllhlng : Claulc Wll - n by J - Huff of New Haven, ; :· W.VI. (right)~ Mike Brewer of Mifon, ~~VI. • Day. Chamin1de·J\IIienne Chadtam, Ont 13 _ HaN, Meigs County Unltld Fund vlce-pra~ldant SUe Malson preeentl! the two a $200 prize and plaque. Brawwr alao - n the $100 prize and plaque for largest tl!rget apecle1. · •• Send Us Qoar :~ •• • • ,,' ravorite Recipe 'i '!:j j' ., .,I \ ''l '.I THE POMEROY DAll-Y SENTINEL will be pubU.hilig a . •'· '""" I' .. I '. ', ' i •• ..\ '! I HOLIDtjQ • • ' rr• •••••• •• •• '• .• \ \ \ • • • . . • '• • ,• TllfiD-PLACE WINNERS- Fred Oldet' of Mkf. dllport (right) 1nd Mike Lavender (canter) •lao of Middleport, took third place In the Ohio River WllleyaiSIIuger Fill Fllhlng Claalc held S.tur• day In Pomet oy; Hare, Meigs County United Fund treasurer Tom Dooley presents the twq wHh a pl•que and $100 prize. . Brinw )'OUr recipe into our offiee or till~ u eo:... Holiday Cookbook · c/o 'l1le Daily Sentinel lll CoiU1 Street, Pomeroy, 011 45169 phone # Iiiith recipe. . ished off the Pike Countians 15-13 in a great comeback. The rubber game of the match saw both teams play a tenacious game as a t.arr Kill gave MeigsEastern a.2·1 edge off the Caldwell serve. A Brannon kill returned the . serve to the local Eagles, then Karr 1slammed two sttaight kills off Holter .sets for a 4-2 edge. · . Then Eastern went a litde flat, and Pike was a little flat. At this 'point, ·whoever came to life, definitely could have taken control. Eastern began a string of scoring 'points one at a time, losing a serve, then adding another until eventually they went five rounds without scoring a single · point. Meanwhile, Pike regrouped and cut the score .to 6-5, tying it at 6-6 after a missed Eastern opportunity. A ten minute span saw no scoring put. on the board, until Nickel gave Pike a 7-6 lead. An Aeiker save returned · the.serve to Eastern and Evans tied the score at 7-7. Again Eastern went through five aiffercnl servers to put three points on the board. The Eastern defense did play well enough, however, to •keep them in the game. April Roberts fgave Pike a 10-7 edge, the Caldwell 1madc it 10-8. Eastern had a lost Iserve, Pike scored its II th point, then 'a Brannon Kill returned the serve to Eastern where Karr made it 11-9. 'Martie Holter tied it with IWO grw serves, then Tabby King gave Pike a 12-11 edge. Eva~ tied It at 12-12, ' then Roberts made it 13-12 Pike. Caldwell gave Meigs-Eastern a 14·13 lead, then Kendra Rinehart tied ilatl4-14. Eastern had a missed scorig opportunity off i,ts ne~t serve, then Pike did the same. Sophomore Juli Hayman came in to serve an ace and give Reedsville-Eastern a 15-14 lead. Pike called time on the paten· tial game-point serve, trying to freeze the Eastern server. Eastern swilched servers and went to veteran Aeiker. but the serve went in the net. Then came the momentum killer and the call that 'thanged the com· plexion of the gome. Rebecb Reed served up an ace and sent Pike on to the championship with i string of · three straight serves. Eastern bowed out with a sectional championship and a 13-10 overall record. (Continued from Page 4) · United Fund campaign, according to tournament co-chairman Tom Hunter. "It's great to see that local sports· men are concerned with what is happening in the community. The . monies generated from the tournament and the kickoff breakfast will · help the l'!feigs County United Fund in reaching their 1997 campaign goal and assisting several non-profit agen· cies in Meigs County," said Hunter. Anglets jn the tournament fished the Ohio River. between the Racine Locks and Dam 'and the confluence of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers at ·.Point Pleasant, W.Va .. in wet condi-. lions Satunlay morning and after· noon. Claiming the top prize of $300 in the tournament was the team of Bob Bratton, . Middleport, and John Zurcher, Pomeroy. Bratton and BAM! - Raaci1VIIIa Elatl!m'l Jeulca Brannon (25) 1pl_. 1M Zurcher captured first place with I0 ball across the net,~ Beaver Ea~tern'• II lither Nickell (MCsauger and walleye, weighing a com. ond from right) •nd Tibby King (fir right) nit for It during s.turbined seven pounds, 15 ounces. day's Division IV dlltrlct tournament match at South Webllilr High Zurcher also claimed biggest nonSchool, where the ...tam Pike County crew won In thlft a--. target ,fish honors with a six-pound, (Photo by Scott Wolfe) 3 In ounce catfish, for which he received $25 from Deep River Sports briefsRetrievers and Jefrs Carry Out of Pomeroy. Golf. Taking second place honors was SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) the team of Jesse .Huff of New Haven, W.Va., and Mike Brewer of Zimbabwe's Mark McNulty shot a 3· Mason, W.Va. Huff and Brewer under-par 68 and won the Volvo claimed· $200 for their team total Masters by seven shots in the PGA weight of si~ pounds, 14 ounces in European Tour's · season'-ending Guannteed S._tety & sauger. The team also claimed event. High Interest Yields. It was McNulty's third victory biggest target fish honors and $100 for catching a one-pound, 9.5-ounce this year and 15th in his European 'AvaUable .career. He had a 72-hole total of 8· sauger. • No Loads or Fees Third place honors and $100 in under 276, worth $238,000 from the • Accumulate or Momhly prize money were claimed by the · $1.39 million purse. Income Four players tied for second at team of Fred Older, ~iddleport, and • High Safety! Mike Lavender, Middleport. Older 283, including South African Wayne • Wide Choice of Annuities of and Lavender finished with a total WeS!ner- whose 67 was the day's AII .Kinds weight of two pounds; eight ounces best score - · Argentina's Jose can 'ror lnfonnalion: Cocercs (71 ), Scotland's Sam Tor· in sauger. . SCOTT INSURANCE Fourth place honors were claimed ranee (68) and England's Lee Westby Matt Ridenour. Long Bottom, and wood (71 ). ·' 614-fi98-4oll (collect) AMI, Japan (AP) - The t,J.S. Brian ·Beeler, Long Bottom. Ride· 3222 Swart Rd. nour and Beeler donated their $50 in LPGA team won eight or Sunday's Allwiy, Ohio 45710 prize winnjng back to the 1997 18 singles matches and tied four oth· ers. finishing with a 21 112-14 112 1 • Annuities are issued by ~~~~~:1 United Fund Campaign. i Companies and have s1 victory over Japan in the $675,000 1 penalties for early withdrawals. Nichirei International. . ' ••'. CIMeUieill...:yoar at ._. .............,,.,r. pet··-··· Flad -.•L•J• oa peta, 2ft Day. Northridae49, C'ononon Val. IS -··· Day. Paltenon 38, Dty. Belmont6 ""'-· F11rpon Haf1)or 28. Danbury Lake. Carh. 12 Gi-7,8.....,..0 Hopewcii:Loudotl 8.11ffinCaivtll 6 I : l..llhwood )1, E. O...lood- 14 ~ 69, Loroln Soooch- 8 wan Udpmoow 21, l'y-nin& Vol. lO Loo0.21,-Clllh, ~ ( --·- • ' lfOURTH-PLACI WINNEAS - Ridenour t (rllllt) end lrfln ••••• boll of . Long lottom, faurtiii*OIIIIICI_, In the.lrtaugtl'll Ohio .........,.,~~.~••, f'lllll"'lhhng CliNic. Melg8 IUld Cal for CIJI1IIIIele detllll onphdaa ldllo . . b' JOII. lidr 21 O~~t~wsy 31, TUICIJJWII . Looking for a Pet? Deadline for aU recipes il October; 3l~ 19"96 . ' · FFC results •.• 2.l Pletue, include your name ond Saturday'• attion Akron 8\lc:htel 22, Akron BRANDON WOLFE H, 195-pound frllh!Mn _. clear they were a better team. Now, it was a game of momentum and Pike had the edge. Meigs-Easte111 again spullered early, despite taking a 2-1 and 5-3 edge early. Nickel, the Pike ace serv· er, put her club on top 7·5 with four straight serves including an ace, prompting a Don Jackson time out. Nickel served up three more to push the score to 10-S and the local Eagles apJ)eared 1(1 be on the roP.,s in dire straits. Sophomore Stephanie Evans then brought the Eagles back to life with three excellent serves that tightened the score to 10-8. Pike's Mary New· some made it 12-S,lhen a Brannon ace pushed it to 12-9. Mindy Sampson made a great save to keep the volley alive on the next Brannon serve, but the Eagles eventually lost the serve. Pike hit into the net, the Michelle Caldwell lined an ace and added another pint for a 12-lltally. Pike took it to 13-11, then Mindy Sampson delivered three straight for a 14·13 Meits-Eastem lead, scoring the 14th point on a double block by Val Karr and Martie Holler at the net. Pike called time, but Sampson fin· then Tabby King put Pike up 6-2 giv· ing the Pike Eagles boost of momentum that carried them to the victory. . Patsy Aeiker and Karr had two key kills in bring Eastern back to a 9-7 tally, but a Nickel ace and a 4-1 P*e scoring streak pushed the score to 13-8 in favor of the Pike Coun· tians. A Meredith Crow spike, Jess Brannon Kill, and Aeiker dink brought Eastern back to 14-1'1 on Caldwell serves, but Jessica Helton gave Pike the game-point and the first match . .· The local Eagles never really got their rythym going in the first game of the set, playing li~e a v-8 engine firing on only six cylinders. Had the Eagles played to potential, it was WESTERN CONFERENCE Included ir& the cookbook wUl be recipe• from, Mason, Meigs & Gallia County residents, al 110 charge. ' The recipes will be.categorised aafolltnM~ • A.ppeeaen/Beverage• • BreGd/GraU,. • Ct.dc.•IPie• & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads &: ~egetables · •Soup• and Sandw.i ches North Coast Alhleti< Conf. JAMIE BAKER-CIT H, 171!-pound frnhman . . . :::Beaver Eastern ousts Reedsville Easte,rn from tourney COOKBOO~ Pioneer League Bucknell 311. Holy Cross7 Cc... Connetlicut St. 49. W11$Ra" 41 Colpk 40, Lal'ayettc 9 Columbia 13, Yak 10 Danmooth )8, Comellll Delawlft 21. J~s Madi1011 13 South 9 Other• rteth•lna ,._. •• , Vlrainia Tech 106. SyrKuae 72. Armr 66. Easl C~tolina 6!, Air Force 42, MtdsiJ.III St 20, Nny 13, Tex.u Te'h IJ. GeotJb Tech 6, California 3. So&lmetn C1ll Coot Other Ohio college scores· Brown 27, Penft 21 Alat~r;una A&M 8 ~80 ~76 4~ 271 2M 2S7 231 Satu.-,.·MAC Ball St. at E. Michi,nn Dow lin& Green a1 Akron Cent. Michigan at Kenl' Mi:r.m\ ut Toledo . OHIO at W. Mkhip f'urdham 46, Georanown. D.C. 6 H:ln';ud 24. Princeton 0 Hursua 24. Conllc!,·tio.:ut 16 Mlllill 21,St. Pttcr'sl3 Miami 10, Wut Virginia7 l"h:w Htllll(JShirt 40. Matl~t~:hu~~ens 1 Rholk lllund .l8. Boston Uni". 1 Robert Moni$ 4·' · tt100moulh, N.J. b RuiFfs 28, Tc:mpke 17 Siena 45, Fairfx:ld 7 St. John's, N.Y. 41 , Cnn1Jiu2tl Symcuse 45, Boslon Ctdle&( 17 Towwn St ~.St. Francis.·Po. 14 6 IJ I~ 16 11 14 IS 12 6<1 Far West 'Duq~Jnne 4~. lorwt 14 2 .l 4 1 , 19~ 190 . "·~" '~o~o' Ncnl'l Carolina 42, Houtlon 14 Air Force :W, Hawaii 7 Arizona Jt Oregon St 1 Aritona St. 41, Srg nford 9 CS Nor1hridge ~2 . Sacramcnm St 17 O.:dumdu 2M. Tcx;u 24 Culorndo St, 27. San Oic(to St. 18 E. WP.Shlnglon :ll,ldiilo Sr. 17 Fresno Sl. 34, UNLV 2:\ Mnmarul48, N. Aritona ~2 Mom:ma St 24, Ponllftd St. 6 New Me,tco St 52. S. Utah 21 Southern Cal 29, Washington Sl. 24 UC OaYi~ 31, St. M'ary'1. Cal. 10 UCLA 38, Cilliromla 29 Utoh 4~ . Tulso 19 Utllh St .l~. ldnhn 211 Wnshington l). Oregon 14 East Loa 1.037 D .(IC() 0 0 0 0 !I 0 6 · ·o 7 0 '6 0 0 K 0 Division I scores ram ~ lla.R«<I I. Florida (59) ............... 7.() 1,61>6 I 1.06.'1 1.00 5 0 .HOD ~ 0 .800 ~ 0 .M7 4 o :soo 4 .0 .500 4 o .JJJ 3 0 .333 2 0 .200 2 Other NCAA cialed Prc:u college football poll, wilh firat·placc: "oles in pil('enthesc• . currem records u or last Saturday. lotal pointJ based on l'i poims for • lirlt plac:c vole: through one point for a 2Sih pl""'f: vote, Md last wec:k'llinorl ranking; · 1,080 Cont. . O•en~ll This week's slote Heft are the: Top 25 teams in the Auo- ' ~~; ~~ Rk'1! 48, Tcxas-EI P.uo 21 S:.m Hoouon S1. 30. McN~!IC St 2S Soo1~m Mct:h. ~2. New Mexico 31 Stq>hen F.Austin 43. Sand'ord 14 Tc:K.Os Ta:h l l Ttx:u Adc.M 10 lt J. I r.t. lit J. I" Nonoeonftrmct Altmn J4, N. Illinois 17 Anny 27, Mlami 1 AP Top 25 college poll · OTI MAC Ba!l St. 24, Cent. Michipn 11 E MidHpn51. KentiO OHIO J8, Bowlina Green 0 Toledo 10. W. Michipn 1 :w Minnaota. 9 p.m. Jl BriJh:un Youna ....... S-1 14. Kana;asSt................. 7·1 15 ,..... St,.................... 7·2 16. Virgillia ............. t ...... 5-2 17. Wyomina ................. s.o 18. W. VIRGINJA ......... 7-I !9. Norre,Darne .............4-2 20. UIOh ............. :........... 7·1 11 ; Nevada 40, Nonh TetiiJ I J Nicholls St 49, SW Texas St. 36 U Saturday's scores Tooil!ht's pmt s.. I Miss. Valley St. 23, Texas Southern 2 0 115 111 I JiiO 222 D:lllas 29. M.inmi 10 Denver 14-. Kansas C'tty 7 N.Y. Jeu J I. Arizunall Setattlc 32. S~a~~ Oieao 13 New England 28, Buffalo 2~ Open dale: New ()ri(oaru., Oakland 2. OHIO ST. (4\ ......... 7.Q J. Florida (1) .... ........ 6.() 4. AriroaaSt.(l ) ............ 8-0 5. Nelnlka ................... 6-1 6. Tetulc:UC!IIC ..................5-l 1. Colofado .................... 6-l 8. NortbC'arolina ........... 6-l 9, Mk:hipn ....... ,............6-l 10. Alabama ................... 7·1 II . Nordnvettem ........... 7· 1 12. 1..SU ......................... 6-1 ..'.' 17 .\ l 5 4 104 IS2 a~ 165 Green Bay 13, TMnJ~G Boy 7 Baylor49, loWa St. 21 Brq:klm Young 4t Texas Chri11ian 21 Ball Sl.. ............ 4 I OHI0 ... :........... 4 I MlomL. ........... :\.1 2 BOwlinaOreen.tvr J C. Mkhigan ..... J 3 Abon .. ............. 2 4 £ Michipn .... .2 4 Kent................. l 4 W. Michigan .... O ~ Philadelphia 20, Caroliia 9 Washinston 31. lndiannpolitl6 CINCINNATI28, JDc:'ltsonville 21 N.V. Gillftls 35. ~roil7 Pituburgh 20, Atl:ansa 17 , Baltimore 37. Sl• Loui• J I (01) San Frundico 10, Houlton 9 Chl~o Southwest · Toledo..........,...4 0 0 Sunday's scores t 3 4 0 2 6 0 MAC standings WnCft'n DiwWon f 2 !I 0 J 4 0 Michipn Sl. 111: Michipn 'Miaaem~a a OHIO ST. Nonhwe~lem at Penn St. Purdue at Wis.:onsin 169 I S9 S1111 Fran<:isco ......6 2 0 .150 193 Ovolin;a ............... s J o .62.>1i 173 Nnt Ork:aru: ........ 2 6 0 .2SO 121 St.l..ouia .............. 2 6 0 .250 136 Aol""' .................o s o .()IJ() 1o10 Midwest . Buller .14. San Diego 3 D>~yton 19, Drake 16 EvnnsYilk 41, Valparaiso ~;'! Kans;u St. 42, Ol.!Oihoma )5 Missouri 3~. Oklahoma St. 2tl (0T) N. iowaJJ, ~· Illinois 1 Nebmskll 63, Kansns 7 SE Mi1souri 16, Middle Tenn. 13 SW Miuouri St. 24. llliDOit S1. 13 W. lllinois ;'II. taU Poiy-SLO 10 Youngstown Sl. 24. NW LouisiMa 14 Iowa al lllinoiJ 181 San DirJ0 ............ 4 4 0 . ~ 172 I~ Seal!le ................. J s 0 .37$ 141 200 o SMurdly 181 179 148 6 1 o .no Thi~ week's slate 2.U w-...D~T~o~oa o' .500 1 W. KentUcky 27, Indian~ St 20 William & Mary 21, NMhetutern 14 Sahlrday's scores Denvcr .................7 I 0 . 87~ 22.1 134 KanusCi1y .........~ J 0 . 62~ 1St' I•U o-.ddant~ ...............4 4 7 0 0 ~ :l 0 Michigan 44, MinnesotaiO Michigao St. 30, Wisconsin 13 Nor1hwwcm 2t Illinois 24 · OHIO ST. .l8,1owa 26 Penn S1. ~.Indiana 26 120 Ul I~ CINCINNATI ......2 6 0 .2.<0 0 0 1.00 I 0 .800 , Minne101a ........0 4 0 .IXKI Wisconsin ........p 4 0 .IXKI lndhana .............O S 0 .000 Centnl Dl¥lden F .• ' Scoreboard Football i' All proceeds from the tournament 'Farmers Bank and Savings Campa· held in Pomeroy. and the event's Kickoff Breakfast at The Daily Sentinel and Ohio Val· ny, Don Tate Motors, Stewart John· ley Publishing presented this inau· sori Post #9926 Veterans of Foreign · McDonald's Restaurant of Pomeroy gural event, with support coming Wars, Fisher Funeral Home. and benefited the 1997 Meigs County (See RESULTS on Pqe 5). from tournament sponsors The McDonald's of Pomeroy. . (, • Yankees on the mound following the more on a personal playing field," ro well. especially in the pivotal final out. Torre said "I think maybe this Game 4 when Atlanta lllew a 6-0 lead. Mark Wohlers gave up Wilde Boggs rode around the out- humanized the game. Leyritz's tying. three-run homer in field on a police boise, and the play"I think it's unfortunate for Bobers, at Torre's suggestion, took a vic- by Cox, because we seem to have the eighth inning aild Steve Avery tory lap. more people praying for us. The sto· walked pinch-hitter Boggs with the · · "A tremendous idea, it was " said ry is about more than wins and loss· bases loaded in the lOth. Bl!ggs,. with a bad back, was Series MVP John Wetteland. •:When es and has a bit more human interest among several players Torre hadon in it." you don't think it gets any better, Surely, the catch by that 12-year- the bench at one time or another. then that lap around the field, seeing old boy in right field during Game I Paiil O'Neill, slowed by a sore hamthe Yankee fans as loud as they ever of the AL championship series string, wound up making a saving got." against Baltimore seemed to indicate catch for the last out in a 1·0 win in Certainly a lot of those fans were Game 5, and Darryl Strawberry also luck was in the Yankees' comer. rooting for Torre. ' Yet after losing the first two contributed. He'd lost his brother, Rocco, to a Braves pinch· hitters·, meanwhile, heart attack this season. He'd finll- games to At!an"' at home 12·1 and went 0-for-22 in October. putting ly made it to the World' Series after 4-0, they needed more than just good them in a pos1$eason record slump of 4,272 giunes as a player and manag- fortune. 0-for-24 going back to last year's "They beat some of the best play· ' er, the longest such drought in major World Series win over Cleveland. ers in baseball," Atlanta's Ryan league history. Cecil FieldeJ, in his fir>l Series. His brother, Frank, had undergone . Klesko said. "But we can 'I believe led the Yankees' with. nine hits in 23 a desperately needed heart transplant it. .. at-bats. New York won despite hit· New York matched up well with at a New York hospital a day before Game 6. His sister, Sister Mar· the Braves' great. starters as David ling .216,the lowest for a Series win· guerile, is a princiJ"'I at a Catholic Cone beat Tom Olavine, Andy Pel· ner since Bahimore hit.213 against tine decisioned John Smaltz and Philadelphia.in 1983. grade school in nearby Queens. Then again, the Braves had more The Yankees were sentimental Jimmy Key downed Greg Maddux than the Yankees hiueis, pitchers and favorites, no doubt. Manager Bobby over the final three games. Cox and the Braves already had won Wetteland became the first pitch· · fielders to contend with. There was last year's title, and were.appearing er to earn four saves in a Series. Set· the Torre story, too. 1 . "If! had to lose, I sure don't mind for the fourth time in the last five . up man Mariano Rivera had a 1.59 losing to Joe Torre," Cox said. "He's World Series. ERA in four appearances, Jeff Nel· . "I think the ihing with my broth· son pitched 4 1/3 scoreless innings a class aci, a great manager and I'm or passing away and my brother, and Graeme Lloyd retired all eight happy the way things have gone for his family." Frank, ~as taken the game and put it batters he faced in four games. The Braves' bullpen did not fare Fall Fishing Classic results announced Meet the Tornadoes------..;........---- .. ..• .••'• .• .• By outlasting the Braves 3·2, 'it1 " The Deily Sentinel• Page 15 PomeroY • lllddllpof't, Ohio Moncltly, October 28, 1tll8 • County United Pund prftident Chlot1• Qaul p,.. ...,.. . . two with. p--111d prla, which they ~ bfck to the United Fund. · 992-2158 •• '· ' In compliance with provlllone of Section 5721.03 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be publlehlld on November 15th and November 22, 1996, In thlt newt~paper, • delinquent land lilt contelnlng the deacrlptlon of the property as It IPP~ tu lilt, tha name of the plt'IOI'IIn whoee name the · I• llltl!d, end •mount of tax11 and panaltlei due1ncl • . · . Eech·pai'IOfl charged with IWII property tu11 1nd panaltln may pay the full IIIIOUnt of taxes at the Melaa County Trulu1'81''1 Office by 4:00 p.m. on November 13, 1996, to avoid publlcaUon. To avoid 1ddHio1111l lntare1t c:herged on December 111, • taxpayer 11111y antar Into 1 wtllteA iiWIIIMI'It with the County Trealurar to pay one-fifth (111) of the dlllnquant 111111. . Nancy P8IUr c.mpblll . ll~lgl County Auditor �• t ' By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday~~-;.: • Legion Auxiliary gives contribution to veterans Welfare reform and Social SecuritY \ By Ed ,_._, " Local Bulinn:s Needs ,.,., 16m. eg · - Soclol-..rtty Olllce The law also prohtbtts payment of SSI to many noncmzens Only the followtng noncmzens may get SSI % Refugees asylees and noncm zens whose deportatton has been Withheld (sUbjCCitO 5 year ehJibth· ty Certatn acuve duty Anned Forces personnel and honorably l!ts charged veterans Thetr spouses/chtl dren also may qualtfy % Lawfully admttted altens who have 40 quarters of coverage (quar ters earned by spouse/parents may also count) SSA estimates that up to 185 000 chtldren and 500,000 nonctttzens currently receiVIng SSI may lose thetr benefits The law requtres that Soctal Secu nty notify all chtldren potenually affected by ~an I, 1997 In order to meet the requtrements of the law and to effectively deal wtth the mcreased workload the nottces wtll he spread over time as follows Infonnallonal nouces wtll he sent to about 300,000 chtldren 10 mtd November through mtd·Deccmber 1996 % lnfonnattOnal nottces to about I I rrulhon non-ctuzen SSI rectptents wtll be m111led tn February llld March 1997 Soctal Secun" ts currently devel opmg the regulattons to tmplement these provtstons and ts also exarmnmg gutdehnes to assure that all rectptents recetve due process protection Regulattons wtll be out by mtd November you may not have rememben:d to noufy SSA when you moved But Soctal Secunty needs your current address so you can recetve 8Jency notices about your benefits And now you re approachmg the ttme of year when 11 s parttcularly rmportant thai SSA has your correct address For example 10 January you wtll be matled a Soctal Secunty ~nefit Statement (Form SSA I~) You need thts form to determme whether or not you wtll have to pay federal mcome laX on any Soctal Secunty benefits you recetved tn 1996 To report an address chanJC, con· tact the Athens office or call SSA s toll free number I 800.772 1213, between 7 a m and 7 p m any bust ness day The hnes lire bustest early m the week and early m the month so 11 s hestto call other umes The Personal Responstbtbty and prestdent of the Dcpanment of Ohto Wont Oppcrtumty Reconctliauon Act at the July convenuon held m Tole (Welfare Reform) was passed by do A get well card was stgned at the Congress and stgroed by the President conference for Florence Richards a on August 22 1996 past disll'tct prestdent, who was hos The law makes stgntficant pttaltzed at that ume Lewts Manley changes to the Supplemental Secun also sent her a card ty Income (SSI) program I wtll brief It was reponed by the prestdent diSCUSS the welfare reform provtSIOOS that 300 ts the mtmmum small pop- for whtch SSA has responstbtltty to ptes whtch can he ordered from help you understand how you may he Benefictanes Should Report Change Department for dtsll'tbuttOn at Memo- affected If you rea Soc tal Secunty beneti· nat Day ctary and you moved recently, be sure The Persoiial Responstbihty and Mrs Ross served a chtcken dmner Work Opportumty Reconcthat10n to nottfy the Socoal Secunty Admm at the meetmg Smgmg of Amenca Act tsll'tllton (SSA) as soon as posstble a prayer for peace and remarks by Fatlure to report thetr new address Requtres that children meet more the prestdent closed the meetms stnngent medtcal cntena to quahfy when they move ts the most frequent Margaret Bowles wtll host the next for SSI and estabhshes spectfic tnter· reason benetictanes do not recetve meeung thetr Soctal Secunty checks vals for revtewmg thetr conhnumg If your beneftts are dtrectly ehgtbthty depostted mto your bank account % Chtldren who do not meet the new crnena wtlllose benefits July I I997 or the month after thetr case ts revtewed whtchever IS later Chad Lewts, MIT Untverstty, on a crUise to the Cataltna Islands % Revtews wtll take place every Cambridge Mass vtstted hts grand Dons and Lloyd Dtlbnger Kathy parents, Marguente and Delbert Kyle and Ntcole Essman The Plams, three years for children under 18 and • Steans enroute to Caltfornta where vtstted the Amtsh Country recently at 12 months for mfants who recetved he wtll attend college They enJoyed a buggy nde stghtsee SSI because thetr btrth wetght was low Nma Robtnson accompamed her mg and shoppmg son and daughter 10 law, Bob and Wtlbur Pulhns Manetta Rtchard Janet Robmson, Belpre, to Leach and a friend Myrl, Mmeral Greenville, S C where they vtsned Wells Rila Carsey Athens were nmnu, Greg and Mtrassa crum recent vtsttors of Mattte Pulbns Martha, Joe and Wtll Poole Nel Imogene and Lester Keaton toe Parker and Suzanne Gretf attend attended the Walnut Fesuval at ed Southeast Chapter of Nauonal Spencer W Va Zachary Scott Barton son of Scott Federation of the Bhnd gospel con Those anendmg Tuppers Pl111ns St Barton Pomeroy, celebrated hts PROFESSIONAL* EXPERIENCED * EDUCA~D cort at Zion Baptost Church near Paul UMC afternoon homecommg fourth btrthday recently wtth a cook Shade program were Thelma Henderson out and party at the home of his Sharon Gollogly Albany, Robert JBrenda and Gary Johnson Sarah grandparents Bob and Pany Barton Lee Henderson. Alfred and Ltsa Caldwell Nma Rob10son and Nelhe A Dmosour themed cake, tce * RESPECT for the concerns of all Meigs Ritchoe, Long Bottom flew tq Calt 1 Parker cream and chtps were served to County Citizens forma recently and from there went those at the party • Presenhng gtfts to Zachary were eOOPERATION with arewlice hts great grandpllfCnts Edtth Barton and Glen and Madehne McClung departments, fire departments, and EMS Helen Ftelds Betty Maynard, Jesse personnel and Courtney Haggy Betty Reed, Crystal Hood Tyson Lee Judy Stew * INCREASED PATROLS on county and art Joey ana Peggy Barton, Brenda Phahn Tara Wyatt Angte Bass, Mta township roads Scott Rose gave a program on Chnsunas dmner was set for 6 p m Jordan Dylan Bass Renee and Mor~wldmg Chrisuan character m chtl on Dec 12 using the theme Chrtst gan Hardy Btll Neutthng. and Tory ONGOING TRAINING to msure that all dren at the rec:ent meebng of TEACH mas Around the World Famdtes wtll Swanz (1\'ainmg Educallon and Chnsl!an he asked to talke dtshes from dtffer Shenff's Office personnel are current and upHome) attended by 30 persons ent countnes and gtve a short pre to-date 1ncluding two new famtltes sentauon on that country Rose talked about bvmg a Godly There wtll be a home school * CONFIDENTIALITY of ongoing Jonathan Hayman, son of James life for children to see noung lhat moms retreat m January at whtch they observe the presence of love ume there wtll he a prruse and wor and Mehnda Hayman Long Bottom, investigations to protect the pp~acy of crime peao:eiWness, JOy, kindness f111!hful shtp servtce a sharmg ltme and recently observed hts first borthday r I victims and their fanulies wtth a party ness, honesty, mtesnty, and other crafts things m the daily llves of thetr par· A report was gtven on the Oct II AWmnoelhe Pooh theme was car· *A WORKING RELATIONSHIP WITH e~ts - suppon group and the field ll'tp to the ned out and cake, tee cream chops He talked about the acllvtltes that Syracuse Ftre Department Jeff and beverages were served THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS to teach Godly character mcludtng Bable a home schoohng father and Attending hestdes hJS parents were establish a budget that msures the Btble reading. memonzauon or scnp- fireman gave a presentauon on fire hts older brother Jostah, maternal ture and prayer and concluded hts safety and conducted a tour of the tire grandparents, Frank and Shtrley community of an effective and professional prosram wtth tools used m teachmg stabon The chtldren were all gtven Wells Lawrence and Betty Foreman character fire hats and pencils Howte Ehzabeth and Sarah Shenff's Office Plans were announced for the Informauon on the program may Lawrence Jeny Glenda Amber and Nov 14 meeting at the Racme be obtained from Bnan and Kim Stephante St Cl111r *ACTIVELY PURSUE CONSTRUCTION J<lazarene Church when DIXle Wolfe Hupp at 949 3119 Sendmg gtfts were BtU Mehssa. OF A MODERN JAIL FACILITY which wtll speak on teach10g preschool A Joshua, and Alexander Moms Todd Dtana Andrew and Brady Btssell houses both male and famale prisoners, as Tammy Jeff Christopher and Katlyn well as handtcapped pnsoners Cowdery, Marty Anthony and Bnt JONATHAN HAYMAN tany Tolhver Mtke and Karen Fore man and family, and Kelly Satter Jean Hayman Merritt * AGGRESSIVE ENFORCEMENT of 1be Commumty Calendar rs pub- erans Servtce CommtsstOner 7 30 field and hts paternal grandparents alcohol sales to minors bshed as a free servtce to non profit p m Monday at the Veterans Servtcc groups wtshing to announce meeting Office Mulbeny Avenue Pomeroy Radio Days manufactunng Atwater Kent radto CONTINUED & EXPANDED and spectal events The calendar rs BURLINGTON Vt (AP)-The recetvers whtch became wtdely popnot destgned to promote sales or fund RUTIAND Rutland Garden EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS, such as nusers of any type Items are pnnted Club Monday, at I p m at the home name of Amencan manufacturer ular m Amencan homes before the Atwaler Kent born here m 1873 wtll advent of televtston as space permtts and cannot be guar of Joy Combs Dexter Road DARE, to protect the lives and safety of our forever be hoked to radto sets used 10 JQteed to run a specttic number of Langsville Kent accumulated a large fortune mtlhons of Amencan homes chtldren. reared m 1936 and devoted hts hfe to Kent was educated at the Worces RACINE Southern Local phtlanlhroptc mterests until hts death Paid lor by the Canan for Sheriff Commillee, Sarah Biggs Treasurer: POMEROY •• Metgs County Vet School Board regular meetmg Mon ter, Mass Polytechmc Institute In m Cahfornta tn 1949 34048 BeH Run Rd Pome~ Oh 45789 , 1902 he set up a factory 10 Phtladel day 7 p m m the htgh school cafe phta and began making telephones ten a voltmeters and automobtle equtp -':""":"':::---......;__- 1-~~--....:' Public Notice ment Public llloUce TUESDAY Public Notice PUblic NotiCe The II th annual arts and crafts Duong World War I he manufac POKI'LAND Lebanon Town Notlol ot.,_lon on Tu NOtice ol Election on Tox show wtll he held at the Semor Cttl Noll.,. ol Election on Tox -.:. ol Election on Tax > tured gun stghts and other mthlaryl Levy In Ex- o1 1M Ten Levy In E • - ollhl Till Levy In E - ollhl Ten Levy In Ex- olllle Ten ; zens Center Pomeroy Fnday from shtp Trustees 7 p m Tuesday at the equtpment Then tn I923 he started Mill Llmltotlon townshtp butldmg Mill Umltatlon • MHI Llmltellon 1111 L.lmltellon lOam to6pm Rev- Code, Soctlolll RevtHd ~. Section• Revlaecl ~. Sectlone lleviMd Code, Sectlone Several area crafts persons wtll he 3501 11(0). 570519, 5705.25 350111(0), 57111111, 57011.25 380t 11(0), 570511, 570ii.2S ) 350111(0~ 570518,5705.25 NOTICE II hereby given attendmg wtth a wtde vartety of NOTICE le hereby given NOTICE II hereby given NOnCE II hereby given ; FINAL NOTIFICATION OF NO PRACTICLE that In pureuance of a thet In pu11uance of 1 that In pureuenae of a that In pureuence of 1 handmade crafts baked goods and Raaolutlon ol the Board of Re1olu!lon of !he Boord of Reoolu11on of the VIllage RHOiutlon ol tile - d of l ALTERNATIVE TO WETLAND IMPACT candy avltllable for hohday gtfts and Townehlp Truetaae of the Townahlp Tru1t•a ol the Council, ol the VIllage of Townehlr. Trua- of the ~ U S Deparli'i'ient of Agncuhure/Rural Development (USDAIRD) decorattons Townehlp ol Sutton, Rllclne, Townehlp of Cheater, Reolne, Recine, Ohio Towneh p of Rutland, , has recetved an application for ftnanctal assistance from Tuppers Lunch wtll be avatlable from Ohio puHd on the 3rd dlty ChHter, Ohio pat-ad on peaaed on the 5th dlty o1 Rutland, Ohio paaaed on • Platns Regronal Sewer District (TPRSD) TPRSD has proposed to of June, 1998, there will be the 7th dlty of Aug.ilt, 111116, Auguat, 1991, there will be the 3rd day ol July, 18118, , 12 30 to 4 30 p II) The craft show ts eubmlnld to 1 vota of the there wUI be aubmltted to a IUbmltlecl to 1 vote of the tlteno wHI be aullmltleclto 1 • use !he asststance to construct a sanitary sewer system for the open to the pubhc wtth no admtsston people of eikl eubdlvlelon voto ol the people of aald - ' ' of Hid 1ubdhllaton vote ol the p1opte ol eald umncorporated community of Tuppers P.latns charge Door pnzes wtll be .awarded II a Oenerel ~loctlon to be aubdlvlelon at a Oenerol II 1 OenerlPl Election to be eubdlvlelon at a O~nel'lll ~ USDA/AD has assessed the potential envlronrneotallmpects of held In the Township of Election no be hold In lite held In the Vlll1ga of Eleotlon to be held In lhe , Ohio, 11 the retular TowMhlp of Ch•ter, Ohio, AlCina, Oltlo, 11 1M I'II8Uiar Townehlp o1 Rlltlancl, Oltlo, • Sutton, the project and detemuned the project Will dtrectly tmpact 6 acre Water Hitchhiker pl-. of volin, therein, on at Jhe reguler plac11 of p i - ol voting thenlln, on at the reguler pleNa of of welland Stx hundred feet of 8"_grqvily sawer hne will cross a BARBUDA Leeward Islands the &!h day o Novamber, voting therein, on lhf 5th the Sth dlly of November, voting lllereln, on 1M 1111 N wetland (AP) _ The trumpettish found m 199llhl queetton of levying ct., ol Novamlter, 11118 tlie 11118 1M qunllon ofllvf!olfl 4ay of No~amlter, till 1M " waters of lhe West lndtes, ts also This wetland 1mpact wlll,be m~1gated by retum1ng the line route 1 . . . In excne of the ten q-lon of levying I Ill, In tax, In • - o1 the ten qo '""" of In uc111 of the ton mill 1mill called the flutemouth The fish have lllnltetlon, tor the exoe11 of , llle. •n mill to tiS ong1nal contour us1ng excavated topsotl for bacldtllrng the top mill llmltellon, lor the llml"""n, lor the be~;~ellt of benefit ot AIClne VIllage lor limitation, flir lilt tlitn.llt ot benefit of Button Townehlp slender, elongated bodtes wuh tubeSIX Inches of the trench In addHion no granular matenal Will be lor the purpoee of Choeter Townehlp lor the lhe purpo11 of ourrent Rutllnf r..,nehlp for lhe ~ hke mouths used to backfill the trench ""'lntalnlng end operetlng purpoae of p11ven!lon, II,.._ hid tu belrlfl • plllpHe of mallltelnlngiSnd lbetr bodtes can reach a length of and ~nt of llr ,._, oton lldallng tu ol op•a!llll aernolltlaa. hid Any written comments regarding the above should be provided cltMteriH. llald tex being • c-.1 pollution S.kl tu being 1111 2 mille 11 a rete not tu llelng 1 , . _ , of an6 feet and are covered wtth small r_,.el olen oxllllngtu o1 within fifteen days of th1s publiollt10n to 0 4 mill 11 1 rata not -llloMIIIIII ott miN II a IIOIICIIng 2 (two) mlHI for IXIaetng tu of G.l mill II I scales A row of spmes on the back Ltnda K Page, Stale Dlrectpr ex-lng 0 4 mille for rill not exoeedlng 1 (one) eiCh one doller of rate not ·•l'•oedlng 0 3 can be nused tn self-defense USDA/Rural Oeveleipment each one doller of mille for Moll one clolllr of VIIUIIIIon, wtilch IIIID .. lllllo mMia for Noh dol'- of n 1be reddtsh brown trUmpettish vllu8tlon, wlllch - l o Vlluatlon, wltloh -nna to twenty Olntl (SO 20) for ollllMIIon, wlllch 1111 unta to I' Federal B!JIIdlng, Room 507 ten Cltlte (tO 10) lor - h sometrmes "httchhtke' on the backs lour centa (10 04) lor - h 0111 hlllldrecl dollrw "' three (tf).OI) for - h " 200 North High Street one hundred dollare ot one hundred do11111 of Yllulllton, fqr liN (I) ,.... ' " ' hundred doltaro of "' of IIIler fish vllllllllon, for live (I) YMI8 Columbus, Ohio 43215-2477 The Polla for .. ld valuation, for tMt (I) ,.,._ vaiUilllon, lor n.. (I) ,..,.. Tho Polle for eald Eleotlon wl~ opan at • • USDAIRD will make to further decisions regarding this proje¢1 The Polle for eeld The Polle for 1 . . ld "' Flirt..._ Jobs Election will open 11 e 10 Elaoll011 wiU open ot I ID o'olook am. aiMII reftNSin llnllon Wilt 1tp111 ot t:ID :f dunng tins fifteen day pel1od ftequests to receive a copy of, or to o clock • m ud remain MAHWAH,NJ (AP)-Shiftsm o clock a m ''"' remain Ofllll untii7:JO o'otook p m. opan 1111111 7:30 o'Oioolt p.n1. o'oloel! ...m. and - I n , review the USDA/AD envtronmental assessment upon which th1s oflPIId .,. .... 1111111 7:aD .......... P.lll. ' Amenca's economy ai\d employ· open unlll 7 30 o'alooll p.m. ollPIId cr-y determination Is based shoUld be directed to ollllkl cr-y lyonlirelllllloMtol 'l ment 11 ruauon are creallng many By onlir of lilt . _ of l!leoiiOPII, oflilllgl ~ l y of lilt a-d llf ay on1er o1111e loilnl or Elootlont, Jehn B Ra1,10h, ofMalgl Cou 11y, (llrt ume Jobs across the nallon Ellollo.., oiMIIII Counlyo 01110. -.......; "' ...... c.unt,. •• Rural Development Specialist Ohio AccOOfing to busineu experts, our Henry L ftuntlr. ~A&a, 01110. , .. Oltlo. HMry L. HuiMr, Cltalrlnen, USDA/Rural Development • D.lnlllll,llltill ~ ......_.. ........... -..... wort forte of 12S mtlbon Hlnty L. CllltlnnM, wu:u" •-J IIIII D Bmllll, lllttJIIor 346 M~m Drive llltte D lmlth, ' * Pllldllpl.11,tD ....... lllt nat mclndea more than 20 mtlhon o.tedlapt. , .. , ... o.ted 8epl. 18, 1111 Marietta, OhiQ 45750 1435 plll·lllllef1, nwnly tn sales and ser· (10)8,11,22,11 4TC (10)8,1~:·~.. (10) 8, 15, 22, 2t 4TC (10) 8, 11, 22, 21 4TC I A contnbutlon was made .for the Olillicolhe Vclcnns Hospual ChriS! mullld bir1hday party when Lewts Maley Untt263, Amencan LeJton, met It the home of Edith Ross Pomt PI 1 nt , Reenlly Lorrene GoJ&tnS prestdent opeaed the meenng tn ntuahsttc fclrm 1be newsleuer from Etghth llisa:lct prestdent, Nancy Brown was read slattng that great great JflllddauJhters are now ehJible to JOIR the Amencan Leg10n Auxlltary GogJins delegate to the fall con fcrence held at Juncbon Ctty, Oct 10 gave a repcrt on that sesston She not ed that Catte Curl of Umt 222 Croolcsvtlle, was elected second vtce lr"> Alfred News notes ..... ctork Sond ....,.. .. 30J :l<d St Pi. 1'111- WI: 25550 Water 8usln••• For Salt 2 Trucks Pumps Evaryrh1ng You Nt*Ct to Gtt Starred ! 814 256 11n Alw8P.M Personnel Temparary Services will bl ln Pt PleHint Tutaday Oct 2tlh. To accept lppllcadona for Qtntral labor warahauae gtntrlf Dtftce secrttarial etc Please call 1 800 550 1718 lor an appom.,nent EOE Elect 9t{~ * AIFIIIMiateiCMiMIQ~ lo- ,_. --lo -on lhlo - I t MjtctiO lho F-1 Fill< Hooolng Ad of lllel WIIICh- lllegll "any prefofa1co. ' ODio< tolglon 01 lll.tionll It)( famltiiii1Mul Canan Observes birthday HARTS MASON~RV Block brick & atane WOtk :.:» YHrt e~e perlence reasonable ra tes 30• BOS-3581 aher 8:00pm no fOb to lmatl or ID BKl WV.021208 Ol1gln or any make any IUCh PI"""'* .,....uon ot dlac:tii1Wiltion • 1013 Sctw.rtz 14x70 With e.,_, 14•80 Tra1ler Electnc W11h Air 2 do 3 8edfooms 2 Baths Nice Bedrooms W & 0 5 Wiles Out Kill:!lon. CA. H•t l'un1p Anc1 Alol $300 614 256-1 .... • Morel 814 245--5* 2 I 3 Bedroom Tra1l1r 11• .ue 1082 Ux52" mobile home new 0722 8J4--77U carP~t. cal 114-742 3114 2 Be<lroom Furmshtd Tfeiltt 111117 14 Wi<le- 3 bodn>om, 1 Hl28 112 Chtllnul Galli polis battt $7e8!d0wn 1133/mo with S22511A~ $150 ()opo•M 814-4A8epprov~ crM11 Call 1 eoo 80t 3870 8777 2 bedroom mob•l• home '" 1007 18~~:80 3 btCiraom 2 Dalh Racine no ptta 114-8112 5858. $1 325fdown SUI1tmo frH err 2 BtclroOm Tra•ter Actchton Pike wilh IPPfO'I&d crtcht 1 800 ID1 S220JMO lneiUdlt Wettr $100 8777 Oopi>lil. 814-44G-3437 1007 Doublewide 3 bedroom 2 beth t 1 4tsldown 121 Otmo free 3 Bedroom 1~x70 Galhpohs Ferry $250tmo + utflmts must 11r With lpprovld cr.t t 1 800 hiYI reftrencea. 30~ &15-4088 •1-em I ~ P'c LIV'"t RDDm Surte Wood With CUihlon1 Uko Now S235 00 614 258 1332 Would You L1k1 To Get Grtat Tasting Water Out Of Vour Ex111 Wa1er $upply? RtmO"N Lead Chtonnt 4rw::l Odor For o.i~ 113 St Per Gtllon Don 1 Otlay Ca I •no Todlyl814 245-5634 520 Warm Warrung 50 000 BTU l P Gas Healef Used 1 Winter $:J50 614 388 8226 Asl< Fo< Glody1 Warm Mornmg Stove Nstural 20 000 Hourlr BTU Input 1 500 M n mum BTU Input $75 61.11 .1146 4705 a.. Heater Wh te 8 shding patro door nw• been our of box $150 ft t 4 Q•D :!E,. Stacks $2DO 75 000 BTU W lh 5 Rooms Of Duct Work $200 Tra ler Furna ce t100 Glass Sttower Door' 525 6 ' 4 256 l m led Olftr , a~7 doubliW de 'Two 2 Bedrooms Stove Refrlg era tor Wiler Trash Furn11htCI Near N G H S 525D • Dtpos t 61 <1 388 9686 wv 304 755 S8115 ~ ~ro Two bedroom mob le hOme out MUST SELL 1981 Ux70 wr1h hreplace Need 10 sell fast Ca U Regina at tl1'14 385-2~34 Netd 10 sell •mmed•ately Nrce 1985 two bath 1••10 Calf M•k9 et 814 385-9621 New 1••80 Onlr make 2' pay men1s & move n no payment al ter 4 years frM s&l up & delivery aide of Pomeroy 614 1192 50311 Apartments for Rent 440 & 2 Btdroom Apls l ow rtnl from $180 to 5300 somt Ultllttes ncluded 111 Street area Pleas am Valley Realty 30• 87S..100 1 and 2 De&oom aparrmtnJI fur and unlurn•sl'led aec:unty depoan requ1ted no pe11 814 1 msi'IIHI 992 2218 no apartment Spr 5190 per month pets csll afler House 1722 Bur or sell R ve ne Ant1ques 1 2.11 E Matn Street a.n At 2• Pomero~ Hours M T W 10 00 a m 10 8:00 p m Sullday t 00 to BOD p m 814 99 2 2528 Russ Moore DWner 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 Building Supplies Btock br ck sewer p pes w10d owa lintels eiC Claude W nters ~ o Grande OH Call 614 245 5t21 560 Pets for sale 2 la{ge Appte Bu tlt Kellle& Ex cetlent Shape 1 large Corn SheRto 614 388-96<0 A Groom Shop P'et Groom ng Ftalut ng Hydro Ball\ Don She&ll 373 Georges Creek Rd 614 046-0231 21 cubic foo1 2 year old Tappan freezer upnghl I ost free 18 cu b c fool May tag tlr gerato r f ost free Ike new 614 985 3521 AKC Reglltered Btagte Pups 8 Weeks Wormed Shots 160 00 Each Steve Slapleton Work 614 446 •112 Homes1• 256 16t9 6 ai hockey table 6 .pool !able 1375 lor both good cond 11on 4314 247 2851 even nos AKC Reguuered Male Cocker Span1els Bott'l Adults 1 Black & Wh1111 1 Bull & Wh11e Wllh Champ1on Btoolllll ne 614 379 2728 AKC flotlllerodY- Lab pu,.. ahot1 wanned de..cJIWI removed htelth certlfl cit• 814 141-2411 after 4pm orlai!Vemn~~ge * New Holland 88 Square 9•1er Call 2457 w..hnd• Only, 814 742 Tri Axil Doztr Or Backhoe Tra 1 er 11f fl Deck Fold Down Ramr;~1 22 ODO GVW P•ndle H tch For Sale Or Treat 61.11 255-7 620 Wanted to Buy Stlndtn$ 1 mber pulp wood or land With limber call ...,,n,nga al 1t1 epm et4-379 2009 Livestock B lly Ptgmy Goat 3 Years Old Black $811 814 387 0206 Broke Pony For Sate Want To Rent Pa11ure To Turn Our Hor181i 814 2•5 Q88(l Registered Angus Buill_ 3W3 AI Bull e Monlhs Bull 7 Month (Grendson 01 G•nger H1ll Ouste 89) A(lgu• Heller e Uonths 8t4 31111-97118 640 Hay & Grain Allalla Hsy RoUa Slorage and de ava I able Morgan Farm h~ery 3041137 201~ 1 ' --tSNDAY Show scheduled '"""-.a .. J ·-1 Hu-. YJCe.ioW ' • ' \ 1- 1983 Chevy Sleps•d• 6cy l 31))(1 30 000 "''"' Hl89 S 10 4Cyl Slpd IC p s am lm caneue 52 500ea 30-4 875-15930 1988 Jeep Co mane: he& P ckup Truck 4 WO Good Shape Hutcttman Woodburner 1251) 61<11 245 ~3 1990 N1nan 1 uck Stanaata AMtFM Cu seue !it 000 M Its One Owner S5 .11~5 614 :?4 5 9.1113 1092 Ford F t50 5 SPM~ Under 35K AMtFM Catstllt Excellent Conciii!On 614 24S.9tN 1993 Wh te Ranger SP'LASH 4 t uu au o R r casseue 34 OOD miles $9 600 304 875-1602 1995 Fo d F 150 Xt 2~ 000 m les A C dr vers 11 r oag I'll ma•nder lac1ory warrantr ull 614 992 6422 Fiberglass Topper For 88 Ana Up Chevy P eli! Up long Bed $250 614-U6 6565 Aftt< 6 ~M For sale 1971 Ford t 10n lrud\. wl ul•hly bed lire damAf8d •ngtne 1500 30+113 5305 aha< 5pm 79 Dodge Van 318 automatic runa good saoo 080 61• 949 71 o Autoe for Sale ,981 Ford 4 wnetl Drive 70 aoo Mil&&$2500 614 37112742 1987 Ford Bronco 4 whtet dr ve au1o 1ran1 complete engine re bu td Iron! su•penslon rebutll new pa nr new wheels & 11res 1000 s of cars ttucks boa ts RV s and more l All government UtiZtd and surplus 11ems sold a1 wholesale pr ces Ser•ous nqu nes only 1 aoo •os 8616 ell! 2108 1957 Cnevr Selalf 2 Doors Hard top 1~880 Stale Route 554 8 d '"II Ottio 45814 350 Motor Au tomatic 19•8 Chevrolll Fleet! ne IXC COnd IS 800 30~ 8K3174 1988 Chevy Aslro Cargo Van V 6 automa1ic 11r 84 000 m11es excellenl cond ton .$4 900 OBO 304-675-5404 1990 Chevrolet 31• Ton Full Size Pick Up' WO 61< ... 3438 1Di0 Dodge Ram Van B 250 72 000 Mdes $4 000 080 Can 8e Seen AI Gall pols Oa ly Tr b unt 825 Th rd Aven~o~e Galt pofis t9U Cnevy 2500 ~u bla ck 350 Sspd 8800 GVW 24 ooom S17 ooo 304 675 1742 740 1091 Harlty Oav son Sporrat¥ .,.as A Fatbob Tank W dt Gl d Fron1 End Forwafd Controls Et Furn ihed 2 Bedroom Apar1men1 Acron From Park AC No Pe11 S7000 814 2511-8270 814 446..0517 Couch ;~~~~O~e!po~e~•I~S3~5~0:1M~o~~ 8809 For Rent Now accept ng apphca 11ons all s ze riomes acctplld Countr)l Lane Mobile Home Park Gat !pOliS Ferry 304 675 St121 New O~elopmenl R verbenel Es tiles seen c lois unde g ound ut I11es 2 m les from Ravenswood 3011 213-9773 Ot 304 273-3052 Beaullful v•ew 3 91 ac rea 2 1rs Old Albr 2 112 balhs large k tch en 304 e 75 3929 R•dgt~ood Estates Chriety • Famllr WANTED Statr Development and infection cantrof nurse for 138 bed long 1erm care fac•f tr Appllnntl moer ponen bfc:l'lelort dtQfH or be aerrtf•ed a1 gerontoloe cal nurse Plnse rtspond by t0t28198 10 Donna Northup AN DON L1k1n Hospt 111 304 815 0160 £<1 126 Mon Fr 8 ooa~:rpm lakm rs an EEQ/AAE Living In AulllfHI a 4 bedroom house rtctnlly renova1&d CIA new car port doors new Sid no ot.ntlu•ld ng $28.000 080 61.4 992 4514 Exc jocat on 809 30th St 3bedroom central a~r clean Scar vanogo 155000 30•-175-7791 180 wanted To Do For sale pr rent Two bed room hOme ntc:IIOI 614-992 nJ11 Any odd jobs Plinting guners clun.d shrub tnmm1ng nome weatheriZitfon luves raked cOI'I'IptMe a.wn cafe etc 304 875- log Home 3 4 bedroom 2 balhs neat purro 2 ca• garage 3 1 a; es 3 1 2 m es 1 om 1own 304 675-e88g 7112 New 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2x6 Georges Portable Sawmill don 1 Walls Tnermopane Wmdows lw.ul ,our togs lO the m II JUII call Oak Cab ntts Heal Pump On 304 875-1157 large Corner lol Meallowh Us Subd v 11on Call French Cily JIM Contrtctii''D AoolinQ, S ding Homes 111c 6t4 11-48 Q340 30-4 & RamcltUI ng f1~.....eeoo~~ 675-3313 Prolelli(J(lal Tree Servrce Stump RemO\Itl Frte Est mates I In aurance 8tctwen on o 61 ~ 388 9848 114 3177010 Parcels on Raybu r n Ad Water paved road reasonable restr i't 1ons 304 675 5253 (no s ngte wide tnquwes please) 360 Real Estate Wanted 10 To 2Q Acres Level To Rot .ng land W11h n 10M lei Of Gall po lis SOme Paslure R~u red Pond Des rable W II Pay To Survey Spin WOu d Cons der Land Con tract Cal! 61,. 846 8328 AI er 5 P.M 0. Weekeoos N1ce larg& -4 bectrOOI'fl two balh new roof s nglt car garage w th J.pft above lor 11orage Nye Ave nue Pomeroy Oh o Prrced n 530s 304 422 8941 or after 6pm 247 21u2 e•• Will Do BabriiDng Monday Ttuu F<ldoy I AM To 6 ~M In Mr Homt In B•dwell Aru Call 114 Palm Hartlou• Sec! onal 3br 441.oeo2Ailor5P.M 2Dath tun room Wlht't pulflp c .. b o - 30+773 5303 Will Do Homo Ollloe Fall Or Hoi• dlrCieo •10. ;104-t~ RIVER FRONT PROPERTY WITH HOUI£ 727 FIRST AVE NUE GALLIPOLIS $8t 500 114-4<18 7112 ... 31145 110n Cl&an small country cabm in btautJh,d qu111 seltlng will rent momhly no rn11de pels 61• U8 724-4 Chrl.ty • Funllr Llvlnt In Rutland: • 4 bedroom house rec:enlly renovated CIA, new c.r pet doors. new tidr.g. outbi.Jifd. S-400 ptua deposit pets & children are welcome twa •no. Grt.c.ou1 I v ng 1 and 2 bedroom apa{lments at VI lag& Manor and R vers de Apartments n M ddle port From S232 1355 Call 6 t 4 992 5084 Equal Hous ng Oppor 1981 Oldsmobile Delta Oiest exira angne clean car cold a1r dnve home S350 61~ 949 2877 new batter es In Gal! polls Elfecl 1175 1 Bed room $255 2 Bedrooms 1260 61.4 388-1108 1985 A.ud SOOOS Clean Car Needs Mo1or Work 5 Cyl nder A<oto $750 614<48-1795 N ce 2 Bedroom Furn shed Apar 1men1 Galhpohl laundry Room An No Pets S3651Mo Plus Oef)d's 1 814 ~46 2800 btl WHWr or rron&Ny rates modem & roach ha call e1• 992 4Sto~~ 1pm earn-, For Rent Tra er 2 8edfooms SOuthwt11..-n SchOolS - Hovst for Rent Btdwell Schoolt 81• 37D 2540 Qatt pohl Afti House For Rent Rl'f'tt Front ProPJ'rty Reference And Deposit It~ eeD ~102 Or 814-3303 • 11ave and relriQINI10r turnlahad •lherl drytt hookup ... 814 01268811 , . _ 530 1:00pm Two bedroom home in Pomltfor bt' rent Wllh opdon to buy on oon no ln11de pall dtPQttl re 114-72-. flDule IICWe and .. ,..... - 814 hell pump $8 500 304 1988 Ford Fest va Good Cond1 ton $1 200 Ftrm $14 388 9780 Ahe< 4 ~M 5 m lar to thote hangrng on Pomeroy park ng met Ofll 61• 742 1306 Pa n1ed slates R ploy WV 304 372 3933 BOO 273-9329 790 o• 1 Campers & Motor Homes eu 245 AC Furnace E~ecelltnl COndition 13 200 614 381-8m Queen S ze Bo• Spr ngs & Mar tress Trpe Waterbed W rh Heat er Excellent Condll on• 1300 614...46-3635 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOC K 61 o Farm Equipment 1996 GT•2 A&V Bush Hog • Months O ldl New Cond•t on St 100 814--446 8015 Home ' 810 !111PIOYenMii'lts BAiiMMf'. . 1 1 WATERPROOFING Uncondiuonaf I lei me guarantee lo.ocat rtflrences f~o~rr·ll,hld Ell tabl shed 197S Call {61-41 4-46 0870 Or 1 800 2870578 Roger s WIIO<P<Oolm~ Appl ance Pans And Sarv ce All 1989 lsuza I Mark 18 Valve AS Wrll'l lotus Handling Package 71 000 Ules HAS Rear W1n.g & Ground Etlocts Patkage Sporl Wheels Runs Great Needs A ll !Ia Ma ntenance Books for 5111 000 W I Sacral ce fo $l ~0 614 ~<48 8795 ,._me Brtnds 0v8f 25 Vears Ex* pe.r~ence All Work G~o~sranlte~ Fren(:h City M1yta9 814 •48 1989 New Yorker V 6 Auto 1t 0 000 M les Loaded $1 800 lroc eJI mate coli CMt 6 1 o1 99:? 8323 7705 C&C Gen,rat Home Ma n tenenet Pa•nfln8 v nyl s dmg Clrptnlry IJOQ,i Windows baths mobili' home r11Pf1" aM mo t! Fo) 090614 2511233 7N5 Car~ & V•nyl In Stock SB DO Yd MOftotwn Carpels 61.f 4•8 :'1~.4.4 Country Furn Me 30~ 675 682D Rt 2 N em les Pt Pleasant WV Tues Sat 0-e Sun 11 S GOOD USED APPliANCES Wllhttl dryers relngerators ranges Skaggs Appli ances 76 Vme Slrtet. Call 61~ ~.116 7398 1 800 o408 3499 Kenmore Waahtr Wat SHIO Cui To $125 Kenmore Dryer Wll 115 Cu1 To $75 Wh rlpool Qryer Wh 11 195 Whitt G E Wa sher I Dryer Stl 1205 Eactt 1 Year Wlmlnty G E ElectriC Aangt 36 Inch Wu $75 CuT To $ 150 AI ° mond Caloric Ettelr c Rangt 3 Inch $t75 Almond Catone Gil Ringe 30 lnc;h V•ry N ce 1175 Fnttdllfl Harvell Gold Frost FrH Refftttrltor Wat 1125 Cut 141151 Aro'*lh"a 2br total fm cassene ale good cond•bon S2500 6" !192 ss.u Ludw g Snart Drum Used 8 Weeks W ttl Stand And Books 614 388 8193 Apphancea Recond t ontd Walhers Orrers~anges Rtff1 grators 90 Day Guarantee ! Frenctt City M11y1ag eu 446 1 ton tru.ck SI:.RVICES 1988 Camaro wtl te black and gray nttnor V e automat•c anv Rooms lor renl week or month S1ar1 ng 11 5120/mo Gall a Hotel 614 446 95fl'l Goods New gas links 1783 * Hous.hold Budge! Pnce Transm n•on. Used IRtbultt. •11 Types Ovllr 1o 000 Transmiss ons Clulch',a Flywhtela Overhual K Is tit of· 245 5877 1993 Pop Up Calam,n Cemper 1986 Fofd Escort •dr auto new 1 rts run1 good nttdl talp PI I7DO 304 •58 2018 or 304 .. SB New Owner1h1p Newly Remodeled Etl c ency Rooms HBO. Clntmax Showt1me Weeklr Monlhlr Ra1es su •4& 510 Auto Parts & Acceasortes 1207 One bedroom furn shed apart ment n Midd+eport call 6 14 446 3091 61.11 992 2178 or 61• 992 530< MERCHANDISE 760 17 F1 Camper $700 Ont bedroom apartmenl rn Pr Pleasant 81~ 992 5858 2501 614 367 0612 Mo1orc~cle Hartty Dav dson Sporttltr First I~ 000 Gets IJ G14 37i-2920 whttls & radlaJors 0 " R Auto t985 Cad lac Fleetwood Well Manta ned Loadtd Runs Great Over 100K M•les Good For 100 More Sac:raf ct AI 11 800 81-4 446 8795 N1ce IWO bedroom 11panmen1 m Pomeroy; no pelS 61.4gg25858 In P.Po"m"'""'"'loir: 12K12 funitl1ecl room. eccnato appliance.. ~'"'*'- bolh,laund<J' I '" u~ remodlltd - Aluminum prec!alel $2 !500 814 256 1657 Nn!Des .....-,1 Ia* Pomeroy two "droom llil1ctten 1Q7t Windsor 141170 new csrpe1 & v•nrl v•nyl sk irting extru Must . . ta appr~e~are 30• 713 New Tues Wheels Many New Parts! E~ecel len! Cond!lton Must Seo To Ap C~rcte Mo1e1 17$.5182 011.2101 1981 Ford Mustang 4 Speed T _ _ __;:.:,:.::.::.;_;=---1 Tops New Performance Suspen 1988 Black Rtq11 Cuatom 2 Door• Fwo Auto 2 8 Mult Port Sl 5gK S2 895 1988 VW Fo< 2 Doors 69K l1ke New Cond lion 11 8GS t99t Red Z24 Coolil Mo IOfl 614 4146 0103 N•ce Clean 3 Bedroom Refet enc81 I O.poalt No ~tf 30~ Free tnorl.,l Cash gl~eawars private grlln&a INns mtlltons aMiabll, Sou ret 1 100 401oN1 I Furmshed Eflldencv All Uul t 11 Pad Shsre Batn •u51Mo 919 Secand Avenue Gall polis 814 l 19S;S Harley Oav dson 12ob Sporrster low m1tes S8200 30-4 675 3824 I & love seat 304 B7S 3bedroom bath tv ng roorTt wl hardwood floors k !chen & dining area logether new roof garage on R1 2 304 675 413!ili or 304 &75-7326 alter 8;3) ? Of-- -... 720 1l'uctce for Sete 01>~ * \ 742 3802 2~1t 614 388-8565 tommunity calendar { Wanted 10 Dur 17 01' n,..r Ca pru:e Cla111c mu11 be 4 door V 8 l011dld Brougham or lS f1 14 730 Vans & 4·WO$ Hayman observes first birthday ' ~Qr81425e-1487 • TRANSPORTATION AKC Rtglllerec:l Gefman Short haued pupa. D weekt flt111 lhotl and wormed S2DO eu 742 3177 1112 Geo Metro 5 S,.a6 A1f 57500 Mlel tl450 010 fl14 SIS7k1golloRd. --.:--------1630 Antiques Ashley Wood nser heavv duty automaT c 11'1ermo! a1 blower one AKC Regtllered lab pupa 4 black males parents on pr•mlt se1 of g ass & s et dOors 1250 es cham~1on blood lme OFA 614 742 2050 certified S300ea. 30111.,.74 3883 * .nvw.n • film Equipment 5515 N ce 2 Bedrooms 1225/Mo 8 M tes Down 2t8 N•ce Rektrenc es Oepoan Requ red 61~ 4•6 Onlr at Oakwood Homes flit ApptiCiato """' 114--1111 N.wldeal 706 0 eset UntSJ11am Wt1h Combine 1 Grain Table New Ideal 2 Row Corn P1ck11 T.,o Gravtty Wagons 81"' 245 3 Sadraoms t2ll85 New P11n t Car~1 Hoi Water Heater Eltc ttlc Box Shower Enclosure 53 500 f rm 614 3U-9&81 530 Fulr Sailllodl 11...-7311 Wood !Coal Bum ng StO\Ie Good Cond11 on S3SO &l<f 388 8229 Aftet 5 PM 3br 2ba1h 117'99 down 1279 month Free de very & se tup ·--1 e_..... Gllllpollo OIU!Ie31 433e 8172 614 256-6251 Timely M1tter In Wl'llch Wt Do Our Repall' Work On Any Brand 01 l See H lbu A<an1 WATER WELLS DRILLED WHITE S METAL DETECTORS Ron Alhso n 1210 Second Ave nue Ga lhpol 1 Oh o 8 14 us Sporting Goods Plrt1 & Serva Compafl The Ouahly P'rtce & FAST REASONABLE SERVICE N ce 2 Bedroom Mobrle Home H•ghway 160 t3001Mo Plus S. cur 11 Deposn 614 •40 818D 6, -4 448-6865 GOALS & OBJECTIVE$ Program features character building UNCI Fum rure 130 BullwiU. Pike Bunk s.cls I'Manrtsses $150 00 Couc;hl H th Back Cha~raJ Otto man 1150 ao TaDtts G1tt1 Mi CfOWIVI C lrl Beds I 1 o4 448 4712. 1887 2 & 3 Btcln>om Slltl5 clown t1D51tno frM delivery I HI up only at Oak Wood Hom,• N~rro wv 304 715 58115. 304 755-5885 Sheriff S.e Us For A Comphtlll ne ol lt5l Sll11!,1 Appl 1nces 78 Sit"' • ll<pohs 81• U8 48 Chevy 2 dr SeGan $00d shape $2 -400 89 Grand p, • 2 Sofa Bed FoH Co~>r' 110 Ele<lric Dryer lelthtr Sew ng Machma 614,.. 1 0825ltMUessage STORAGE TANKS 3 DOD Gallon Up Ql'lt Ron Evans Enterprllet Jadi&On 0t110 1 II)() 537 9528 I Super S1ng1e 4 Posrtr WaltrDid Fo Salt 81.4 o4AI7123 Whee l Horn L.awn & Trac1ors Husq~tr'lll Chan Weedtaltrt Etc A Complete Line or livestock Cl pp..- Bladtl Groommg & Show Supplies We Also Ha'llt 4 Variety 01 Used Vtntleu gas hnters ••rosena Equ"'"""" t'ltllers a wood IIOWI In SIOC:k $idtnEqu<-T:IO+e75-7421 Fall Spectal New Stpt c Tank AeratOfl Mo1ors Comr,•• S309 plus ' 81 ln•llalion 13 ptus IT'll llfiiii&1•...UO 4~ 1 New Hollend 818 Forage bot 3 bearer wtroof e12 Tandem ule <ut!nlfl9 gel< S7100 N H Mo<lol 30 forage blower 1DOD rpm 12 500 H H Modal 824 2 row fotiQe held d v eos orrgtna 1• .. 00 1 ~~1g-~~-~:W~11Uc~=.::=-.1 :::;~,:10me ~" VCR TV ,;..; lill.in#fi "'""eli"" 5 Round 8111- •ldto s• 500 1 9 F1nanc ing tar 3e monfla. KNfet I Strv leo Cen111 AI 87 PI PI•• 01111 FfiNr W'l :IIM-1115-3874 s... •• IUIO n•• S3 950 2 '"'00 show cues good shape eu 949 2045"' 614 9 92838 lilt red Btreua 3 1 8 ely 742 2950 eu z Cradll Probtam•? E Sank F1 nanctn8 For Used Veh 1cles No Turn Downa Call Ruth eu ua 2881 840 Electrical and Refrigeration RSESCEmiFIEDDEALEA LAWF£NCE ENTERPRISES Hut Pumps A r Cond non1ng II Vou Don t Cell Us We Bom laHd FrH Et11ma1t1 1 BOO 291-ootl. 814 448-6308 VN 00~5 or commefdal wW1ne. new Mf'lllce or tepslrs MIIIIW Li 2•7..a.... cenltd tlectr clsn Rktentutl ~~~-:-::--::--::-:-,..,.1 EltCk!CII wV000308 1114 171 Mua1 Slit 1111 Ford Pro"- G t 1'118 Re11denlial For Sale 1t•a Slyted B 614 Loaded Hlth Mllu Tu<bo Ooesn 1 Work But Runs Grtat Wofloullllllooh Foo 15 125 W<ll Sacrrflce For 12 200 Ftrm tt4 4.... 7115 Aftldtnt 11 Ot 'Commercial Wtr ~.::-E=~ ::,:~~~ J lric ~ • ttso oaw.u...is Ol1io 814 4 -r- ' �.' • • 8 • The o.lly Sentinel r~ , , • • I , l 1 , 001 110 HllpWIII.d NKA Cro11word Pu•ale ... ICKIIII ACROitl pHJI,I,lP " ... • ...... - 7 e~· ~10Yn.E'I'I 1121110 "AX UOVI' OIIJI " 11001 SI'ICIAL ......... Wl11l YOU UVEIU . ,: ll(lforgettable Convereattonall Call this exclusive .,a4.hr. hotllnell CaiU-900-478 11585 . .. Ext. 3313 . ,, A.ll perlllln. Muatbe18,... a. 5 u- 11 141 8434 , .• lNG'S ·'· AUTO . REPAiR · MilE IIIII ..... &WI 'lien IIIO. pllll. ,.,_,_,.,, 'YOUNG'S W~EN'IER SERVIa· ofloom Addllloo-. -NewGengta -Eieetrlc8ll Plumbing •Roollng ·ll•lwrkw a Exterior Plllnllng Alto c : - Work (FREE EBTIIIATES) V.C. YOUNG II 112-G15 Pomeroy, Ohio ·- Card oflllllnlal The family of Garnet Smith Ervine would like to ,xprM~t their appreclllllon for 7/'l2/tfn vlalta It the time of Mre. Ervine's death. We wfah to thank the Racine Emergency , Squed; Veterans Memorial Hospital and staff, Gay Cremeens, Racine Baptlat Church, Rev. Marte: Haley, and Rev.JIIII Wingrove for their klndneee. We would alao like toiakethls oppor1unlty to thank all those who made Mra. Ervine's 95th 1:00 e.m.-3:30 p.m. . . . . 171 Wi:.DWS .... 0..11 eS'-Diors& WI ••ws .._.,,.loU BINGO MUD......, 10Yearslospltal F,_•clallelaletl lxl•rie•c• . . .tory CPA ......,.,. .• Send Resume To: Legion Poet 602 DoorsQpen 4:30p.m. Blngo6:30 Every Sunday 25850 ' AAIEOE Public Notice Commllllonera, CoUtthclu8e, PoiMro,. Ohio. PuL'pOM o i i M - . .. to rett loctt •ppllcttlone eubmltted for Round 11 ICIPoonelderllllon. Fradltoffm8n, ......... SCIP Locel Review . ~ Octob1r 21, , . . · S2.911*'mln. Muetbet8,... celebration a very happy one with their cards and vlslta. MayGodBieu You All. Holrlw-AIIor .......,., .... .... _....:.;::.:=::... . ........ Clooalf""Sonfoo. LUCKY J. TOWIH &&IU&E ' St. Rt. 124, Racfna, Ohio Minor Repairs 24 Hr. Towing/Rollback Service AAA&AIIStat. Motor Club · Top, Trim, Removal & BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Gafages • R,eplacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing .· COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 992·7119 .FAll. CLUN·UP .' FREE ESTIMATES Aeration Repair or Reitlace•ent 10% DlscH•t for Sept. & Oct. .Evealtg a1td W..klld .U X.Charge "tu/2mo. DE'S GAUGE H170Atl81 off Rt. 33 It At 181 Darwin, Ohio .,.... Pll1s Alta &'hcU. . ·st. Rt. 7 & 33 Pomeroy Extra large 18" three item 5 814 696-1407 11.50 (Limited free delivery area) large 16" one iterri •6.99 (CaiT}'-Out Only) 992-6111 U_.llns: Howard L Wrlteael IOOflll NEW·REPIIR Gutterw Down1pouta Gutter Clearilng · Painting MEl! ESTIIIATEI 14f.2188 fllfrWit • • •JS:J543 •96~32 ... 10 TASC. P.O. Bo• 88. GaiOpoho. 01'1 South Gallia -Jackson TASC Ia 1m 2NT Equal Opportunitl Employ!(< Funded By Tho Ohio llopartment AUihorizad AQA Dislribulor • Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Machine ShpP Services • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair ·Welding • AlumlnunVStalnlesa • Tool Dfi!!I,Sing • Ornamental Steps • Stairs, RaiHngs, Pallo Fumltunt, Flntplace Items, Planter Hangers, Tntlliaes & lots of other stuflll "No Job Too Large or Too Sinafln We will work wnhln your budge!. Ph. 773-9173 . . FAX 773-58411 108 Po Straat ,MIIbn, WY MIUIEW PEOPLE THE fUIWAY TODAY 1·900-656-5050 Ext.3"1 UMin.1 .. ....u GRUESER'S GAUGE 8ocly """"pllnllng, - · truck " truck minor macltlnlcal ...... .1ft.upl, 011 Cllenl:la. Wile, lulling Long St., ....... ~~~, opt. 74241M, Alk for KIP (11t)ltl •••• lrltll ........ ' ., 7/lrliln --or ON IIALLOWEEN . N1611T, THE ''S«EAT PIJMPKIH" RISES OUT LINDA'S PAINTING 1 '(00 RE JUST TR'(IH6 Tc;J MESS WITII M'i MIND, AREN'T 'I'OU ~ . OF THE PUMPKIN PATCII, AND .. lmii01·11111101 FREE ESTIMATES fllkath,.laa.faf .....1.......... .. ,.,,... YE1Y fiiiOIAIU IIAVIIIHUICU 614-91J.4110 ............ . limestone • Gravill Dirt•sand :rHE BORN LOSI!:K 985-4422 Ani You Sick And "nred Of Being Single 7 Days A Weelt(l Romance Is . Just.A Heartbeat Away! J ···- ·-- All pass Here is another fascinating deal !rom the European Junior 'Charnpion· ship. How should the play go in three notrump alter West has led the heart tO? The two-no-trump response was in· vita(ional. showing aboul II points. Wilh enough points lor game, South would have jumped straight to three no-trump. . South starts with eight top tricks: two spades. two hearts cgiven the leadl and four clubs. He could play for a 3-3 spade break. but that is against the odds. The ninth Irick can be gen· erated from the diamon<!s. but there is a risk the opponents will gel five tricks first. Suppose South wins the fiL"!ll or second heart. When Wesl wins the first diamond trick wilh the king, he returns a heart. This establishes East"s suit While he slill holds the diamond ace. Roderigo Soares of Portugal ducked two rounds or hearts, winning the third. He played a club lo the dummy and ran the diamond 10. West won with the king put didn't have another heart to lead. Declarer'• nine tricks were two spades, two hearts, one dia· mond and lour dubs. Nicely done - except lhat East should have covered dummy's dia· · mond 10 with his jack. Then surely !)oares would have played the queen and gone down, losing lhree diamond tricks lo go with the two hearts al· ready conceded. AI another table, after' Wes~ Enling Erbil of Turkey, led the heart 10, his partner, Ercan Aydin, played a dis. couraging lhree . So, when South ducked, West swilched to the spade .. queen. This allows South lo generate three spade tricks lor his contra~:~ but . 'lhe declarer didn't find the winning play, going one down. S1f....... IIUflb 32 Oil ••, Itt 33llallllf'loal 3801C*-IIId rr-+-+--i CARroT or- 38 No-..... ~ 44Genlllhi411Naval ........ 411 Ttnan'e- · 4t !IMJ (2 Wilt.) ' 10 Fr•=•• , 52~affteh i{df . 14 II Conasuz; II 1 "--""-...1.-' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campoa bdl-..rinhciphtr...,...,anohf, . • V M S X c· X 0 M W L VWXF G U V , DXt WUH TOdi)"'~J S W E M ' 5I TIL II: I .. a;=. . ..-s C W. Y D W U TXSIM.'- PGDU WY . ' X V W F ·W U I Y W T M , 1 SIR CtMIM'ityCipher CI)JdUG 11M .... et.-otrom ...,...a., . . . ~..... ,...... J B Y WUD M0 MU Y SGNSXUV . PREVIOUS $0LUTION: "The Bronx? I No thonx." .... Ogden Nult.· "New Yorlt Cily: Skylcraper Na~ P8rlc."- Kurt Vonnegut. T::~~~~~~ ·S© ~4\l-y 1-A- Jt r..;,s· .... WOII ltlllo4 loy .L I'OWUI - - - - - - - - - 'letters of 0 Reorronge lour ICrambl.d words tM below to form four. olmpla wordo. I GO RUBE I ·• I · .,1-_,o,.......,r,...s......I__,J. . -l ;o;o~' The famous comic had the audience in stitChes when he .said that; "Middle age is when ...---:-.,.......,_;...-..:~~ your age starts to show • • • • - ii 0 D R A N your \fliddle." . ~ Q Complont tht chuckle quoted I I ~ j I I H, I I' I I . . . . ~v filling In the milling - • you doYelop 1rom •op No. 3 below. PR~~~=sLfTTEIS IN I' ~~~~=HEmasl NOPE 1 T GoNE 0\.JT I ,...... ---f---1--t .q 40 ,....., ....... • 5TiC.I<.~ ~ r I' I' I' r I •• • •• • •I . ,' •• t ' II I llJ ;. SCIAM UTS ANSWIU ' ' Acting • Graft • Event - Gender· DANCING One old·timer lamented to his pal that living Willi more TREASURES 748 s. 1111rd Ave., llddleport Clrlmlce, Wooclcl'llfla, tlomeltiMiti Doll & . Bltketl. . like wrestling than DANCING. \ IMONDAY ~uta Pari~. .J I .D'a '· • OCTOBER28I Buying sal- vage vehicles. Selling partl . 713-5033. •liVI•m' 21~LII tnt ae;::,....;._. HIDDEN IEAIITIUl LADIES, . 1·9 ORAND OPENING WANT TO TAll TO ...... 27--.. D-- • LMf-culllng Eaot _ Ext. 6218 $2.99/mln, 18+ ServU GUYs! 7 ly 111011111 ·-111 zsAir':- 1-900-526-5050 AIIIO Clllkhn'l Pllyroom MMol!111"1dll:dny 10 anMI pm Tuii.·Thur. 2 pm-7 pm Fllclay 2 pm-1 pm I Con• lan 11 . . . . . . . 171ftllel ....... ltUftl, ..... in1MU.I.A. 1 By Phillip Alder dawn, 814·1112-e921. ·• Ropfing • Painting FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 (619) 645-8434. LoCk :r 0111 4 Homeroom -~2-.) 3 Call .L111 AI •'Siding 30•· Top dollar. antiqutt, furniture, gl111. china, cloc:ka. gold, til\llr, eDina. ntehla, eararn, alcf ttant ftlfl, old blue & whire dilhtt, ojd wood bo•••. milk bol11fl, M~OI County Adverristmtnt, Olbr Mlttin, 814·992'·7U1. CALLIDI.foo-476ol515 El\'.4971 tfteMk !fetak 3 NT - IAclatiUt Mo;cMumy 41 Wordutad 10I'tlt PhiliP' 2 Actor Duck and win, duck and lose A Held Start On Chriltnwl~ Tomo'rro~ Will giYt ''"' fot' firtwOOd, are tllptrienc.ed to cut •New Homes • Additions • New Garages • R!llllodellng Pass North It .=:-.... M:J:"- 388iarrw 37 '"I"" on nell of ol) 10 6 3 A Q7 I Q 4 3 K 8 4 West 12 field Opening lead: • 10 :---:-:---::--,....,~-~ · t. AJ8~2 Vulnerable: North-Soulh pealer: North 1 •5831 . good home. 31).4-e75-4650 Cu&IOm BuildinG 6 Remodei!IIQ ·DATE LINE JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE .. • 8 7 • 10 g 2 t K APPLIC~TION DEADLINI(: Resumes Must Be Rece•ved Bv November 1. 199tt Send .To G·ll brownJwnita, good wlchildren, to Eul •QJ114 • • • • ........,_, 21 Y-. lo t aallor 14 IIIIa Kill! a1 22 Sgt., e.g. the comlca :MOUlded -~ • : :=r!ly • 'btol leltl DOWN 35 e. dlndlr 1 o... etone Soulb Of Alcohol And Drug' Addiction lnto,.oatodl Services ThrouGh .The Gallla •Jackson ·Meigs Board Of Alcc(::---::~:-'-:-:"--~--:-:-1 hoi, Drug Add•c1ion And Mental Ptlrl Shephtrd, temale. 1yr old, Heellh Strvieea. SMITH'S . COISTRUmOI TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING 614·992-7643 Onr 15 Yea::s Exp. lnlerior ond Exterior l'lllntlna l'lllntlna Roots w.u..,.per H...,n1 ..._... Cleanlag Roofln1 · Minor llemodellnt IIIUII[J j ::.;.:..;.:;:.:;...-------1 Chester, Ohio AIID DKOilliiiG SS.OO&Up 1lrt • .,. & $fill WOrk Crlmlnel Justice YearaOrEllptrience IN S.tting. A Social 22M~~~2!N~¥~~~··~·-------1 ~ Good Home I 1.,1 Malt, 1 :;Liillr:;:;.~..:'tlo~!eCI::.•c;....:...;;..:...:.;.::;:;.__ Industrial • Automotive New Radiators • Re-Cores A/C Condensers/Hose Assemblys (No Sunday Calls) JUKEBOX PIZZA West I. L HOLLON TRUCKING Stump Grinding 614-949-3117 Reoklentio:lllld Commerdel U Atty.'• deg. -· 11 Ford ftllln fl01176 •AQJ7 413111 • · pd. Stick/MIG Aluminum Welding' 742·3212 Wf ..... llerv-IHIII) 845 8434 . Plastic Culvert· Dual wall and Regular 11' lhru 36" 4" S&D ·perf. · solid pipe 4" & 6" Flex pipe 4" & 6" Sch 35 pipe '/," & •1: C.P:V.C. pipe 1'lr" thru 4" Sch 40 pipe 'It & 1" 200 p.s.l. water pipe (100' rolls lhru 1.000• rolls) •1: U.L. approved Condun · 8" Graveiess Leach pipe Gas pipe 1" lhru 2" • fittings • Regulators • Risers Full assortment of P.V.C. & Aex fittings & Water fittings Full Uno of Cislem, Seplic & Waler slorage ranks RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE . CA'-L 1-900-5211-5050 EXT.4500 PUIUC NOTICE The .ICIP Locel Review Committee will m..l Wedneecloly, November I, 1tll Ill 3:00 P·"'· In the olllce of 1M llelga County 211 Fo1y •·n DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FOOL PROOF LOVE!!! Drlvll Polllt PIZIIInl, WV Tuppers Pfalna, Ohio 45783 614-985-3813 or 614-667-64Q4 Ownar: UNOERNEW MANAGEMENT PUBUC WELCOME Holp~ ~Valley Sl At. 7 20 Yean E%jierience • Amer~n MlctiMI G. SaiiMia PI nt 'lllllay G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPL! JONES' TREE SERVICE RackJe birthday ·I 112-2772 CFO ttie'manr ~rds, flowe,.., foOd and IIIODL!I'OIIT Help Wanted 110 Mon. thru Sat. 10.6, Sunday 1·5 2 miles North Silver Bridge on SR 7 537 BRYAN PLACE 10M11 T - - AESPON9181LITIES: S<:rHning. Atteument, Referral, Case . :- LOCAL CRAFTERS featuring can, saw, slate paintings, oal< shelves; quilt racks; . goose outfits; fall decorations. WATKINS PRODUCTS featuring grape seed oil (lower in saturated fat than olive oil) TUPPERWARE -Some cash and carry. ·Place orderS/book parties/gifts/lund raisers ' •NewHomea •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop lc Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985 4473 tluten1111111hr.ntl blrltlldu WOI:dltful Ute .-6 15LA.Low 57- Uanagemtnl, Monitoring, And 614-446-4530 J&L.SIDING & INSULATION f ~ ~:;.,.---~---1 Random Urinulyals For COUtt RtFrH Puppies: lt1 Of Good l&rrea Subslanee ADu11ng JuHome. Sh1 To Choate From 814· Ylf'lilea. ' obilga1ions and arrange a fair dislribution of asseiS. Debtors in bankruptcy may keep "e~empl" property for their personal use. This may include a car, a house, ~lolhes, and household goods. Por Information Regarding Bankruptcy conlact; Attorney At Law · (614) 592-5025 Athens, Ohio . lng supplies, licente I game grta In Social Work Or Crlmi"'l chec:ll ttalktn. C'''l8"ftQ'1 Hen- Juttica Wilh A Minimum Of T\1110 Pomeroy, Ohio 51~ Aclor._ DIPs'la• Coolot ....,._ - . Nlliii<Y. Hun:· Rolautd Fitld Or Auocioto Dt- 1-800-~1-5600 IOIERIIISSELL coNnaucnoN uuuge. f7 Aator : 14-- 13 QUALIFICATIONS : Cerut1ed Chem~cal O.pendency Counse40r Or Licensed SOcial WOrker Pra· ft,td OR Bacl'ltlor Otgrtt l'n Soc:•al WCN"k, Crirnmal JIJtliC:t Of ~ lmALE COUNTRY CUnS & GinS .· tunMMt :::::.lotol: ,..,_..,_ 4 flu t lilly ' To Exl)tnence, Ltcenaurt. Al4d -~-~""':·~;~~~:~ WilUam Safranek . •.•. 949-l057 PMtN. Jttkr. : Ill '!! I_.....,.._ 41 ,.,__ ;_ 12Exlll SALARY: Nego1111td Accord•~ :.Cc;...,• 814-992-3470 BANKRUPTCY can relieve a debtor of financial 31801 Amberger Rd. •. 1 ·r CitY Fclrest Run ' Edu<aton Call tor Demonatratlon & Free Estimate 614-992-4119 110 Court Sl g<~~~~.ia.lo~) W.~2StCMI. Umestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soli, Fill D!1t QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS ·. WOMEN TO TALK ... Christian Male In Yr Mid :10"1. -lng A Single Clvilllon F-Ie AQe 25·.00. II lntt<Hitd Wrile: P.O. 8or 313, ~erean, HAULING Blocks 99.5% ofUY Rays Offered Exluslvely by ....... falh: .... JIM WiMI Clo 1 .... d ' WICKS • "' 'It II PI · 10DI'a 'OSITION: c... Manager F~r Tht Oallia ·JICktol\ TtNimttU Alt«net~ To StrHI Crime PFe· l.adlol A,. 'lbv Tiled 01 Spoftd· inll HoHiy1 AloM?I Am A Sin· L..awR.i) SJII••· Hlgheet "R Value" .., . ALDER CAIIIUM1 • Ill LIIISf II BIUCIIIIIII' WIIHW 11CIIOLOIY . "'llt - · · · ........ 4-0wll.- •u TheO.U,81 ...... , ••• Pomeroy elllddleport, Ohio ·. 'J , ' ···coWlS . , . . . . . .101 ·- • ' $3.99 ,.. min. Must be 18 yn~. Sent·U (819) 8434 Wanted To Buy : We 8u)' Auto's Any CondillDI!, Of4·388·1062. Or 014·-PART. EMPLOvr.H: NT St HVICE S ;;.EOE;,;;_ _ _...:,__ _ Plclc up dill II did ipplt.naH,t........... 111111Y 11111111• l 1110101' bloclll. relationship work. Mail $2 .75 10 TAURUS (April 2D·Moy 20) Your . Malchmlker. clo lhia newapeptr, P.O. progress ban be enhanced loc:Jey if you :-------...;,,___..,.. Bo• 1768, Murtay Hill Slalion, New .Yorlc, experirnent with new le~hniques and · NY 10156. -kesl> approaches lo clu:umvenl, Ihe !IAGITTARIUI (Nov. :13-Dec:. 21) Todly impadimenls which obstruct your pelh. you mighlllnd yourHif lhinking about t GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Tty 10 be a BERNICE pellicular friend . HCO\IId be becluse you good liste~er loday. because a casual BEDEOSOL are on ltis or her mind as IOIIil. Reach out remarlc made by a lriend might conlain to !hie petaon. importanl lnl.ormalion essenlial to your CAPRICORN . (Dec. 22·Jen. 11) immecliole needs. ConditiOnS in general appear to be worlc· CANCER (June 2t .July 22) Do no1 driw , ing in your lavor loday. Afresh opportuni- yoursell crazy trying to make plana wilh ly might develop and your career will lriendsloday. lnalaad. you aitd your male '' 110 Halp Wlntad • ATTN ~ Polnr PIIAUnl' Pollal Potiliont. Ptrmanefll lull lime for Cllf~/IOtllrl. Full Btnefilt . For t~~:am, applicallon end Hlary 1nSo call. (708)80& ·2350E" 3870. a......... AVON j .' o.\11 HLL -NITY MEDICAl. CIHTIA JOII POSTING tlft'171H F... Timo, 0ty S1!if:. Dio:ory COOII l'olltion II AYIIIab/o In The Dl•' ' tory Dorlott-.t At Ook HRI c .... mun:tay Mtdical C~ttr, Rt111a nli· f AU Artaa t Shulef - .•• 30<1-875·1428 Alalkl Jabal Earn Up To 130,000 In Thin Months Fi&l'lino Salmon. Conttr~K~ion, C.Mtrlel · Oi F~dt. Morwi 7 Dayo <107-875: 2022 E•L.0!121M2. An Ohio Oil Comp""" N - Ml· Now In Tilt GALLI · Rtaardltll Of E•· Lt La. Rood, ~o. OIUS.001. •.,,no....,· Mr Homt, 1n .11..:117· biiU1 .. Include Preparlna Food fDr Patlentt And Emp!DJHI,• benllll. WOahing Dla~. Artll Compiodng' Other AlliiOMd llutiu The Can· dlftto l.lua1 Bo A High School Gradullt Or EqiHVIItnt. Plelle 1 Appil IN Poraon Or Send Ae.• ~ume To : Oak Hill Community .. ,. ed1ct~l Ctnltt', Atrenllon: Brtndl " Mci<Wit, 350 Choilollp A-ue · a. HiU. otio '58!1. ' '• '1 .. Tuetdty.~. 29. • AQUARIUS (Jen, »Fell.1t) Y011 will f..l -IOdl:y. Kyou _,.to clt8ngtL !hie tllluallo!t, Hwill be lmporlanllo - 1988 activitlel which will your lmlgl'najlon. In lhe y,o:r lhaad, a big alllfl of ctrcum· lltnCea ~ en8ble you 10 full two limb!· . PIICI!I (Fel!. 211 Mtroh 211) ff you ha"' .. "'"'"rgloday, oon"l play your lloua goel8. Vou mua1 gtlliacly 10 move 1 trump ctrdl .100 toon. If you eave lhe fall.,... lite - Ia ~' ·bul for 1811, ·you will retp gretter tcoiii'IO (011. Jt Nov. 221 Your inlu· -rdl. Ilion COUicl ... -....- Nn ULU811Ddty, ARID (...rch 11·Apr1111) II may be 10 111111 ~ lntti!ICII· " you Cl8!' ....-. - l l l f l '·lor y011 10 mtke t complex ' - · llllre't no •Y you wiN toM. deCIL"Mtoday.llowa'!lr.KwllbeWIMIO T1Yif10 10 patch up a 11n*1n -nee? d l - your oplionl withe IIUIIWOIII!y ,..,. AlmMJr.ph Malctlm8lttr help lrltnCf. you _ . . . . . 10 do Ill. mtlle tha " ·. .. ·' .. lhould lpend lime logelher. •• LEO(July113-Aug.22)Ewnlllolqlyour mind miQI>I be oet on doing *"':ethil'll in a specific- today. clof11 ignore anllvft lhtl rnlghl suddenly pop lnlo your .·'..• I}Md. . •! I ~ • . ...•- VIRGO (Aug; 23-lept. 22) Sornelhing of might be,_ avat111111e to · · you today lhlouglt on une><pecled - · A cuual ~ miLY be~ ,.Mrill......, ( .•' :1 :r. ble far lltio opportunly. ueRA 11-Gat. Ia) T<*r. 1ry 1o gttlrtwll= in •••u w111c1: ohf tllll -( ."'•' ot ftlelldly oornpelition. You will enjoy cl1th111111. • •• • ' �• • •• Monday, Oclcblr 21, , . Pomeroy •Middleport, Ohio 'Judge had best of intentions, but failed to communicate ly ANN LANI:IIIM 0.. Aa Linden: I'd like 10 add to yOflll c• ' dOD ol ltorica llbout ,..... who *-.lei IIOt be 011 lhe bellch. 1'111 -.dina 111 Associated Preu liar)' &om lhe SlcraIIIMIO Bee IIIII hope you will prinl il ll's time Ohio &Ill rid of lhis idiot. - Ann Landers ,Fumin& ill SICOII~RIP and insulting to both men and . Dear "-ina: Thanks for sending' women. " 'Men n easy,' Judge Shirley .on the · story. It was wriuen by Strickland Saffold told Katie Nemeth JqlOI1er JICqUi Podzius Cook. If you hid not - • 1he clippina, I would before acqopting her guilty plea. · 'You can go,wail in lhe bus slop, pul -have ~you made it up. • "A judp's lidvice to a youna on a short skirt, cross your legs and woman ia bcr COUI1room has earned pick up 25. Ten of !hem will give you her lhe scorn of 1wo nalional organi.- money.' She didn't slop there. '"If you don'! pick up lhe fllSt 10,' zations that called her remarks sexist Odds and ends .Football team can't dress in drag ·anymore . !1J The Aug elated Prea lhe judge said. '!hen Ill you sot to do is open your lep elittle bit end cross !hem at the bottom, and lhen lhey' ll · stop.' ' " Judae Saffold made lhe com· ments in linin& 19-ycar-old Nemeth $200 for misusin1 1 credit card. Nemeth had pleaded guilty. Her lawyer said Nemeth had worked in a store where a customer lost a credit card and Nemelh's boyfriend used·it. He laler repaid the owner. "According to a transcript of lhe hearing, !he judge told Nemeth she should break up wilh her boyfriend because 'all !he women in prisons across lhese United Stales of America are !here because of a guy.' "Ncmelh said she wasn' l wilh !he boyfriend anymore, s.o Judge s.trold sugesled she go 10 a IICirby medical school and ' marry a doclor lic~y· split. All you got to do is take 1 &iol· ogy book, don 'I even read it. When one of them walks by, say, "Excuse me, could you tell me whal this means?" You gor yourself a date.' "The 4S-year-old judge; who was elecled in 1994,' is married 10 a doctor. Nemeth's lawyer was shocked by her words and said, 'l lhought it was inappropriate for a judge to suggesl 10 a woman defendantlhallhe way to get ahead is lo find a man -- and to do !hat by exposing your sexuality as opposed to your mind.' I I second lhe motion. "Judae Saffold said her renwks were taken out of conlextlnd denied urJins Nemeth to OWT)' or pick up a doctor even lhou&h iteppears in rhe Our Ann Landen: My couain, "Fred," qe 47, has been enaeaed to a lovely woman for 17 yCIII. He is well-fixed and good-looking and has transcripl. . a beautiful borne. What's your JUOU? "'I was reUin& her her boyfriend's -Bolivar, Mo. a bum,' she said. 'I think she's a nice Dear Mo.: My guess is Couain kid. I wu telling her her choice was !he wrong cboice. She's a young kid Fred would rather go wid) a woman wilh no prior record. She has a rhan marry her and was lucky enough to have found a woman who doesn'l chance to be productive.' "The president of the Center for mind the arrangement. M.Y.O.B.. Women Policy Studies in Washington dear. said Judge Saffold may have had the Send questions to Arm Laden, besl of inlentions but added, 'She should just say it slnlighl oul and nol Crtators Syndicate, 5777 W. Ce• give her really appallingly bad and tury Blvd.,.Suite 700, lAo Angeles, seXist advice."" Calif. 90045 Yegan.eh serious about his ·reputation, NEW YORK (AP) - The New Yorker who was dubbed !he Soup Nazi in a "Seinfeld" episode is slill slewing over !he epithet. AI Yeganeh lei Jerry Seinfeld have it when lhe comic visired him recently to apologize for the episode in which Yeganeh is portrayed as a sadislic soup-seller wilh the heSI recipes in town. "For three minules, I jus! kept cursing him and he jusl kept saying, 'I'm sorry,"' Yeganeh said in. Sunday's Daily News. ' . ul have talent I have education," Yeganeh said. "Thai word should 'nor he used for any serious person. II is never funny." Yeganeh is serious abou1 his repUialio~. Dozens of people lined up outside his midrown srore one recent afternoon to order delicacies like crab bisque or com chowder. "My customers love me. They worship me," he sai~. :'And I love them back." sure," s~d audience member Rose Anne Thorn. "Can you imagine a · NAUOATIJCK. Conn. (AP) choreographer running 10 the srage 1hc NIUJIIUCk High School football and lelling a dancer her rums are too te1111 can't dress in draa anymore. "ll's offensive, embarrassing and wobbly?" Srowell admiued overreacting. 4n bild wte.'' principal Salvatore "We've all been operating under Catania said. "Years ago il was a lot of rension and frusttation lhese done, bultoday we are making a con· pas! few weeks what wilh injuries scious effort to respect people's sex." and !he slress of !his .lour," he said. .~ Every year, jusl before the big · Artistic 1an1rums n ·nor new to Thanksgivin& Day game against Alisonia, ·a pep rally .is held where balle1- As · Srowell poinled out, foOtball players dress like cheerlead- Rudolph Nureyev used to yell at con· ers, even pllddills lheir chests with duclors from lhe srage all !he lime. intlared blllloons. . . The checrleilders gel into il as HALIFAX, Mass. (AP) -When well, dressins like football players. this !own decided to pul out a Web . Bur me cross-dressing must stop, page, il had no need for high-priced said Calania,· angering many of his consultants. .sludents. Aboul 100 protesred by Nine-year-old Patrick Cable did •walkins out of class Friday. jus! fine. "li's somelhing !hat's been going The red·haired fourlh-grader proon for yWI," Melissa Bochicchio posed lhe idea when he read in a NEW YORK CAP) - The Line $11id. "All our parents did it. They newspaper that a nearby town had set , King has found his queen. can't break up its own Web site; . lradition." AI Hirschfeld. the caricaturisl , , "I thouglt~ 'Hey, why can'! Hal- . whose' life is the subjecl of the NEW YORK (AP) - Ballet afi- ifax have a Web page, if !hey do,"' recently-rel~ed documentary "The •cionados were siUnned when a man he said. Line ftlng," has married. buts! inro a performance of George Patrick wentro see Charlie SeeiThe'1l3-year-old, whose drawings ·Balanchine's "DivertimenroNo. IS" ig, lhe e•ecutive secrelary in this have been a slaplc of The New York and screamed at !he conduclor. community of abou1 MOO, and asked Times since 1927, married Louise , . Illumed outlhe man was PacifiC if he could have the job. Kerz, 60, last week. NorlhweSI Balle! direclor Kent Slow· "I !hough! il was great," Seelig ·ell, who could no longer sland by as said. "I jusl had too much on my . his conductor, Stewart Kershaw, led plale and it was not a high priority. ").the orchestra in what he considered Having Patrick's ~lp made il n,tuch the wrong le!Dpo. , more of a possibility." . . ·"Too fast, Stewart!" Stowell lbe home page, set to debur nexr shouted Thursday while srorming monlh, will ·have maps, photos of the down an· aisle to lhe orchestra pil at. town and lhe names and telephone City Cenrer. numbers of depanmenl heads. Nervous whispers and giggles rip: . The page is a little dry for Patrick, pled throuah the ~d as Kers~aw , however. . . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)"I wanled Sluff hke sound, vrdeo conlinued conduelln&- at a nollceably slower pace. - Clips and movi~g picrures in·it," he Few predicred Glenna Milchell · would survive when she was bom "Maybe it was a little fat. I'm not said: prematurely nearly four monlhs ago, / weighing only 14 ounces. Sunday, she wen! home in her molher's arms, and d~tors called !he recovery of !he now 4-pound, ISounce infant nothing short of "'markable. "Every once in awhile, a kid will come along and heal the odds," said LOS ANGELES (AP) - The earned $1 million to push ils North Dr. Charles Winslow, a specialisl in revenge drama "Sieepcn" beat out American bo• office pas! the $300 crirically iII newborns al Blodgell liRe new nioviesto lop lhe weekend million mark. Memorial Medical Cenler. "When . box office wilh an estim...ed gross of The top IOmovies for lhe l'rid~y· you slart wilh a tiny lillie baby and lhrough-Sunday period: · $9.7 million. she goes home - that's just an ela· I. "Sleepers,'' $9.7 million. The film, starring 'Brad Pill, tion." 2. "High School High,'' $7 milDustin Hoffman and Roben De Niro, Glenna's obsracles were large was No. I for a second slnlighr week, lion. when she was bum July 7: immalure 3. "Thinner," $5.8 million. according to preliminary industry lungs, puny organs and virtually no 4. "The Associare," $4.4 million muscle mass. By early Augusl, her cstimares. Final figures were due out today. (tie). condilion go1 so bad lhal her weigh! 5. "Firs! Wives Club," $4.4 mil- dropped to a mere 12 ounces. The Jon Lovitt parody "High SchoOl High" and lhe dieting horror lion (tie). "We had no expeclation she · 6. ''The Ghost and rhe Darkness," would survive," Winslow said. film ''Thinner" opened in second and lhird place wilh $7 million and $5.8 $4.4 million (lie). Bur wiihin days,.Gienna began to 7. ''The Long Kiss Goodnighl," improve. million, respeclivcly. In fourlh place, wilh about $4.4 $4.1 million. By late Sepremher, Winslow was million each, were a trio of movies: 8. "Michael Collins,'' $2.5 mil· sure !he baby would he going home. The debul ofWhoopi Goldberg's lat· lion. Morher Tanya Milchell, 25, and es) comedy "The Associate," Ihe 9. ''That Thing You Do," $2.1 husband Tom, 34, slept in Glenna's comedy "The First Wives Club" and million. hospital room ~alurday nighllo pre10. ."D3: The Mighly Ducks," pare (or her homecoming, learning · !he lion·hunling drama "1'he Ghosl and the Darkness." $1.8 million. how 10 care for her. Like other new"Independence Day," meanwhile, borns, she gets a bottle· feeding' every · lhree hours. "She's no problem al all ," Mrs. Mi!Chell said. "She's sleepi~ like a baby." Mrs. HirSchfeld is a museum cura· divorce setllementlast year. lor and helped pul logether the deal · "I am riot afraid of marriage." for her husband's documentary. Roger&; said. "I'm afraid of failure ." ~- - LONDON (AP) - When it comes to love, Kenny Rogers is a lrUe gambler. Rogers is considering tying the knot for !he fifth time, and the coun· try singer !old a British news ap;encv Sunday !hat he's got his eye on Wanda Miller, 30. "We are much more serious now · ,rhan we were three monlhs ago but one of rhe rhings we have lo consid· er is lhe age difference," Roge(S, 58, told the Press Association in a phone · interview from his Nashville home. "Wanda ls a very sensible inlelligenl girl and I just wan! to make sure she is ready to sellle down for !he rest of her life," said the singer, whose hits include "The Gambler," "Lucille" and "Coward of the Coun· ly." ~gers' last wife, Marianne, look a reported $40 million from him in a ' KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysi~ (AP) - Some Muslim groups told Michael Jackson lo go. Forty thousand olhers screamed for him to stay. · Jackson held a concert Sunday 1o a shrieking, capacily crowd a! Independence Stadium despite protests from some of the country's Muslim popularion. -M\Islini groups said Jackson's music is immoral and demanded lhe 'concert he canceled. More than 1,000 Muslims held a half-hour prorest outside !he Narional Mosque as riot · 'police srood·by. _ The concert, one of rwo scheduled ar a soccer stadium, was the largesl ever held in Malaysia. _ "We are giving the people a Fans don't understand the com· plainiS against Jackson.' . "How can Michael's concert he • immoral and have a bad effect youth?" Dincsh Sai, 17, said. "If !hal is immoral what about all sons of rhings on lnlernel, movies and songs. Then· everyrhing should he banned and whal would we have lefl?" on CHICAGO (APJ - It happens only once every ten y~ars.'and if was Jodie Foster's !urn this time around. The actress was named aclor of · lhe decade al !he Chicago International Film Festivill on Saturday. Pre· • vious winners have been Jack Lcm· mon, Sophia Loren and Tom Cruise. "It's hard ro rhink or myself as a trophy·geuer" Foster said. Fosler adds !his laiCSI pri zc 10 her two Academy Awards, She won best actress Oscars for "The Accused,'' chance to see a renowned artiste," the 1988 fi'lm in which she plays a Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad , rape survivor, and as an FBI-trainee said. "It has never been our intention i.n 1991's "The Silence of lhe to encourage bad values." Lambs." . OBILE. said. The pn~utor says th,at's not lhe point. "It's kindoflheold sayiaJ," said Dillrict AIIA:iraey Max Uttle. "It's ,11 o'dock- do you know where your c:llildNII ~~~:?" , . Harlfdrd'slawycl (ran 1he Con· ter for Reproductive l.Aw and Policy 8th ANNUAL OCTOBERFEST SALE·A·BRATION u;,...,....~-~ Pumpkin ·Pie 9AM· 7PM ~ . • - SPECIAL FINANCING RATES LOW, LOW PAYMENTS , r , YOU CANNOT AF~ORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU. STOP HERE! . r . ; SPECIAL, LOW PRICES 'ON . .ALL HOMES DURING SHOW! . ' ~_, Purchase a lot Model or special order any model ho~e of your choice! · in New York said Ibis case i~ aboul abortion, not child safety. "Nowhere elSe in !he nalion has a prosecution a<;curred when an indi· vidual hall assisted a woman to exercise her constiiUiional righls," said lead 'auorney Kathryn Kolhert. "My biggest fear is !hat young women will he frighlened by !his case and not seck mellical advice," she · said. · " Kolhen was !he aUof!ley who argued before the U.S. Supreme Court against the Pennsylvania parental consent law. The Supreme Court upheld lhe law in lll92. Hartford's lawyers said !hey won't comment further on !he case until the . lrial is compleled. Li\tle said lhe central issue is that the Jirl was too youns 10 apec 1o the • Choose from our Iorge seleclion of new 1996 ond 1997 Model Skyline Homes! Single and Double Wides Gas or eleclric your choice! ' TRADE-INS WELCOME! :-=~L~O~C~Aft~l~l~fi~B~E~i~fi~R~I~a~V;;E~Y;;; .Onu--i : . ' ' 12556 Harmony Rd Rt.50 Athen•, Oh Belpre, Oh 42Mn3 5t4 6816 1-n Exit 146 Ravenawood, W.Va 27~135 Rt. 56 ~miletriploBinghamiOn,N,Y. The aae of consent is 14 in Pennsylvania. Hlltf'Oid facea up to 6 YCIII in prim, bul 1he prosec:utor said he won't lOCk a jail ~leince -only try· to send a message. ' .7oin Me, tJJe 'f])rug !free 7·DAY SALE·A·IRATION WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY . OCTOIEI 23• THRU .OCTOBER 29111 • __ .• ' Bringing American Home Woman faces trial for taking girl out of state for an abortion 'Now, in a case activistS have 'called a historic Challence to abortion ripts, Hartford is going 011 trill .on a chqe of intafcrins with lhe custody of a child. Jury selection heains Monday~ · "I was helping out," Hanford has • 1 Stop In and Purchase ASKYLINE Manufcidured Home 'Sleepers' No. 1 box office .attraction Yorlc. · " HO ES Glenna, the 14-ounce . baby, goes home Sunday · LAPORTE. Pa. (AP) - One August nigh~ a 13-year·old sirl crept liom her house lo inecl a woman who offered to help !he child set an abortion. II was !he woman's slepson Who'd impregnared lhe girl. Because Pennsylvania law requi~ pnnlal notification in case• of such young females, lhe woman, Rosa Marie Hartford, took rhe girl acro~s lhe llale line into l'lew • • ·' ·, i ' • ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 1996 blansette couch crooks king newlon richard scheider stiles