http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f78a620ed1ef0c44067a78b59e83433d.pdf 39f855c52a17276eeec36c76e5793f52 PDF Text Text ,.• Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Mo11day, Novembel1, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oversized produce Karpov reclaims world chess .~ title ·after winning streak · ::: . Beat of the Bend... . ' by Bob Hoeflich A nice idea is materializing at lhe Star MiD Park in Racine for lhe upcoming Christmas holiday season. Entitled Christmas in the Park, the event has been scheduled for Dec.9. Now to get ready for lhe new activity, those involved are seeldng any kind of outside Christmas lights which will be used to decorate the park and particularly a large community tree which will be placed !here. So if you have lights around that you are willing to donate to lhe project. please give Charlotte Wamsley, 949-2926, or Eva Teaford, 949·2692, a ring so that arrangements can he made for getting the lights into their hands. Those interested in helping wilh the project or who have input which might help make th~ event really a night to remember are invited to auend an organizational meeting to be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 8. at the park building. A program will be planned along with other features. BIG TURNIP - George Sellers of Racine doesn't have any big secrets to growing big turnips, he says they just grow like that. Sellers, shown here with a 7 pound turnip, says he bas several other big ones in his garden. The high on a hill home of the late Pat and Clara Lochary is once more occupied. The home. now owned by Jan and Charles Lochary who reside in Illinois, is located at 114 High St.. Pomeroy, and has been basically unoccupied for several years fol· lowing lhe deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Lochary. Charles and Jan and !heir relatives have been using the house for rare get-away vacations. Charles and Jan had been planning on retiring to the home but as retirement nears they found that plans appeared to be pulling lhem in directions other than Pomeroy. So the house was rented to Cork and Paige Cleek who were living in Columbus. Paige who had been employed wilh lhe Express Divi· sion of The Limited resigned her job as did Cork and lhe couple and their daughter, Hannah, moved back to Pomeroy. They've slaved for weeks on end repairing and redecorating the interior of the Lochary home and have now moved in. By the way, lhe loc:alion offers some of the most spectacular views of the river and Mason County. W. Va, lhat you'll fmd in Pomeroy. Edna Stoban who lives at 502 E. Main St., Pomeroy, underwent major surgery late last week at Pleasant Valley HosP.ital in Point Pleasant. Cards w11l reach her there. The zip code is 25550, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)Russian ~dmaster Anatoly Kar· pov reg&lned the FlDE world chess championship today by playing a draw against Jan Timman. The victqry came in the 21th game of lhe International Chess Federation match for lhe disputed world title. Karpov, , who pia red black, needed only a half-pomt to reach 12 1/2 and take lhe match, accepted Timman's offer of the draw after the 19th move. The Dutch grand- And here's a story wilh a nice touch. lona Hup~ who lives near Long Bottom rece1ved a beautiful floral bouquet complete wilh helium baJ. loons on October 27, the birthday anniversary of her son, Rocky Hupp. Mrs. Hupp read the attached card which srud: "It's a boy. Thanks a million, Mom. Yourson,Rocky". Rocky is the local agent for American General Insurance. His mother has severe rheumatoid arthritis and is confined to bed most of the time. However, I'm told she always has a smile ready for everyone. She also apparently has a mighty thoughtful son. Southern honor roll announced · Sou1hern Junior High School has released its honor roll for lhe flfSt nine week grading period. Seventh grade s!Udents listed on the honor roll are Jesse Little. Jennifer Carlton, Christa Circle, Ashli Davis, Bobby Johnson, Kara King, Jennifer Morris, Jason RouSh, Kim Sayre and JesSica ~iss. Eighth graders making grades to be listed are Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki Robinson, Evan Struble, Erica Arnott, Chad Clark, Crystal Coleman, Ashley McKinney, John MatsOn, Jessica Roush, Stephanie Stemple, Ranetta Wheeler and Billy Young. Martha and Jack Greenaway who spent the summer in Meigs Couniy, as lhey traditionally do, left Friday for Palm Beach Gar· dens, Florida, where ther will spend lhe winter. What w11h the weather which attacked Salllrday it seems they certainly used good timing in their depanure. Some weekend wasn't it? But this, too, shaD pass so do keep smiling. Bills defeat Redskins tho: . Ohio Lottery master won. only two giU!lCS in series. ,. •• The Russian champipn ~iU take; home about $440,000, Tunman : about $2601000. ~v w~ ~ld : champion ·from 1915' 85 until he. was delhro~ by .Garry Kasparov. • Pick 3: 319 Pick 4: 9909 Buckeye 5: 13-18-20-30-37 Page4 The FIDE title was Vl!Cated ' when the chess body stripped Kas- .~ parov of the championship for : refusing to pi&)' in th~ champ!- ; onship match w11h English grand· • master Nigel ShQrt in Manchester, : England under FIDE auspices. : SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 7 Vol. 44, NO. 131 Pomeroy·MI~dleport, lluttl....-alnc. 1 8oallor.10 i'llele :15 cento Alllil•1 ollalllc. ....._ Ohio, Tuesday, November 2, 1993 Ohioans vote on issues, elect mayors By Tbe Assoclated·Press A bond issue to improve and maintain Ohio's state parks and a chaner amendment iii Cincinnati lhat would repeal a provision lhat forbids discrimination against homosexuals were among the issues facing voters today. Voters also were asked to elect mayors in Cleveland, Toledo, Day· . ton and Youngstown. And 238 school money issues were on ballots statew;pe. Secrelary of State Bob Taft pre· dieted that 49 percent of the state's 6.2 million registered vocers would vote today. He said the turnout could be higher in places wilh hotly contested races, such as Toledo where . the mayoral race has drawn Vote·for and Re·Eiect . ED DURST much interest. Antoinette Szuch, ciin:ctor of the Lucas County Board of Elections, said she had not received any num· hers on voter tumouL "I still think it wiD be about 60 percent, which is a little better l)lan average," she said. Reports from the Franklin County Board of Elections indicated a low turnouL "The feedback from various locations is that it's- going to be a very light day," said Peggy How· en, an elections supervisor. She said the lack of highly visible issues, not cold weather, was keeping.voterS away. K'thy Curran, administrative assis'!mt at Hamilton County Board of Elections, said election officials had no indication about the turnout. One statewide issue is at stake, a proposed constitutional amendment that w~uld authorize lhe state to borrow $200 million for improving state ·and local parks and natural resources. Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders' of bolh panics supported the issue. The only oppo-sition came from Ohioans· for Responsible Government, a small group that favors using money from boat rentals and other park user fees to pay off the bonds. Voters in Cincinnati considered whether to repeal language in lhe c\ty's ,human rights ordinance lhat forbjds discrimination against homosexuals. Proponents of Issue 3 urged voters to repeal "special rights for homosexuals." A vote for lhe issue would reoeallhe orovision. Opponents, including the gay rights group Stonewall Union, said a vote for lhe issue would further bigotry and anti-gay discriminatioo. Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White appeared assured of re-elec· tion to a second term in a race against neWComer David Lee Rock in the nonpartisan electioo. The mayoral1'11Ce in Toledo has drawn lhe most interest. Councilmen Michael Ferner and Carty Finkbeiner are competing in .the nonpartisan race to replace two- term incumbent John McHugh, who decided not to seek re -election. Toledo is returning to a '"strong mayor" form of government. Under lhe current system, a city manager holds most adrninisuative power. Ferner's supporters have said Finkbeiner cannot be trusted to run the city because he changes his position on issues. Finkbeiner has criticized Ferner for having '"socialist tendencies," referring to Ferner's social activism in the community. Incumbent Democrat Richard Clay Dixon sought a third tenn in a race a$ainst Republican Mike Turner m Dayton, while ,incumbent Salisbury Township Trustee ByCHARLENEHOE~CH ., ;\t OGETHER .. J \ PA'TR:I011'1C DUTY- Meigs Couallaas are luralag out today to candidates and Issues Including a one-miD, county Le!l. Here, Ruth ~oore or Pomeroy, casts wide her vote at the Fae Station. - SWEET POTATO- Elson Spencer, showing they just grow 'em big in Racine, displays a 7 pound sweet potato he unearthed from his garden. Miss America addresses issue with President Clinton COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Miss America, Kimberly Clarice Aiken isn't just a pretty face. She also p'ushes her socia~ agenda any time she can, mcludmg recently with President Clinton. Miss Aiken met with Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton ~or about five minutes at the Whne House and asked if she could help in the national campaign for the homeless. Vice President Gore and his wife, Tipper, also were at the meeting. "I' d like to be included somehow, in any capa_city," she told Clinton Saturday mght. Clinton encouraged her to meet with Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, whom she had already been scheduled to meet next week. 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LIGHTSEY ' =~R LiGHT SET ·-.e··· Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro, a Democrat, sought a sa;. ond term against Republican Thomas Provino. In Cincinnati, 21 candidates and a write-in hopeful vied b council. The top vote-geuer becomes mayor. Also on the ballot in Cincinnati were proposals to allow lhe city schoo district to issue up to $348 million in bonds to repair or replace school buildings and add about 200 officers to a 933-offlcer force. School issues on today's baUot included 102 property tax levies, I 07 issues to support construction projects and 29 income tax issues. United Fund drive underway FOR The world got its first look at lhe sunken remains of lhe Titanic in !986 as videotapes of the British luxury liner were released by researchers from Woods Hole Ocellllographic Institution. 1.- tollldllla •ld·3k partly eloudy. Wodnelday, dwdy, blah aear 50. , 3 arrested for poaching Three Point Pleasant, W.Va., residents face charges of spotlighting of deer with possessiOn of a firearm and possession of deer parts following their arrest Monday morning by Meigs County Game ProtectOr Keith Wood. Brian Lee, 33, and Thomas Bumgardner, 19, were released Monday .from the Middleport Jail upon receiving summonses to appear in MeigS County Coun, said Wood. They are charged with third· degree misdemeanor counrs of spotlighting of deer with posses· sion of a firearm and possession of deer pans. Kathy Perry, 34, was arraigned in Meigs County Court Monday where- she pleaded innocent to the charges. She was ttansported back to the Gallia County Jail in lieu of $500 bond on each charge. She is charged with rust-degree misdemeanor counts of spotlight· ing of deer with possession of a firearm and possession of deer parts . . Wood said this is second time Perry has been arrested for spot· lighting warranting lhe more serious misdemeanor charges. Wood said the uio was arrested Monday after he observed them spotlighting deer on Cottrill Road near Harrisonville around 12:50 a.m. Officers confiscated two rifles. sporlights and the car allegedly used by lhe three. The investigation is continuing, Wood said. "We've· had a lot of problems with spotlighting in that area," Wood commented. Local residents have been' asSisting officers in controlling spotlighting, he added. Perry also faces Gallia County chlirges of carrying a concealed weapon for allegedly possessing of a switchblade knife. September leading indicators build on strong Augl;lst gain By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINOTON (AP) - The government's economic forecasting gauge f11se0.5 percent in September, lhe Commerce Department said today, signaling moderate growth into 1994. The advance in lhe Index of Lead· i~g Indicators foUowed a strong 0.9 percent gain in AugusL The index had been unchanged in July and up a slight 0.1 percent in June, so Septem'· her marked the fourth month without a decline. . the indeX is intended to forecast the economy six to nine moolhs in advance. Today's report fits wilh analysts' belief !hat lhe ecqnomy, after lapsing in tlie fust ·half of Ibis year to an annualized growth rate of 1.4 perceo~ is expanding at a moderate rate of about 3 percenL '"It appears that the economy is gaining some momentum in lhefourlh quarter, ".saideconomistLynnReaser of First Interstate Bancorp in Los Angeles. "On ~e. I Jhink the Bhort·term outlook looks quite posi· live." Six of the index's forwanl:looldng ~ indicators were positive in. September. In order of their impact from largest to smallest, they were: -An inc~ in the inflation-adjus.ted money supply. -A riSe in new orders 'for consumer goods. -A gain in building penni!S. -Ali advance in sl,!lCk prices as measured .by lhe Standard & Poors 500. -.b.n uptielc in consumers' expec· tations as measured by a University of Michigan survey. -An increase in lhe inflation-ad· justed bacldog of orders at factories for dW'Bble goods such as cars and computers. The negative indicatorll, ordered ·from lhe greatest to smallest impact, were: -A speedup in business delivery times, a sign of decreased demand. -A drop in contniCts and ordcm for new commercial buildings and business ~uipment. I -A rise in applications for unem· ployment benefits to an average of 381,000 weeldy in Sejitemher from 378,000 in August. ~. UNITED 'FUND KICKOFF ·. Making a dlt~ rerence WIIS the theme oltalks give a by the Rev. Sharoa Hausman, at the microphone, the Rev. Frank Smith, staading, presldeat or the United Fund ror MeiRS County, the Rev. Mark Morrow and Meigs Couaty Auditor Nancy Campbell. The ftrst annual fund drive of the new organiza· lion will be conducted during November and December. Pomeroy Council discusses fate of village's old ladder truck By JIM FREEMAN Seatlnel NeW!i Starr The fate of an old fire truck and construction of little league base· ball fields were amon~ the items discussed at Monday n1ght's meet·_ i~g of lhe Pomeroy Village Coun· cil. Councilman John Blaellnar updated council on problems wilh the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's ladder truck. The truck, has a problem with the driveline lhat is beyond eco· nomic repair, Blaetmar said. "It is the recommendation of .(Fire Chief Danny Zirkle) lhat the truck be pulled froni service and advertised for sale," he added. Councilman Thomas Werry concurred, "lhe cost to repair it is beyond our means." Werry estimat· ed repair cost at about $10,000. The truck, purchased new by the village in 1947, is essentially "a parade truck," said Blaettnar. The truck carries no hoses and the origi· nal ladders, while in good shape, are made of wood and are of no use to the fire department, he added, Following the fire chief's rec· ommendation, council voted to put lhe truck up for sale. The proposed Pomeroy Youth Leagll!l baseball f~elds got a boost from council after it met wilh Ben· nie Wright concerning construction of lhe two fields. . "We need to get lhe backstops up so ~le can see we're making pro~ Wright said. ' We need to stan soliciting for funds to get lhe project rolling by spring ... which is only five months away," he reminded. Council then authorized the spending of up to $3,000 from the ViUage's recreadon fund to assist in cOnstruction of lhe fields, which will be located between lhe old Pomeroy Junior High School build· ing and tlie Meigs High School Football Field. In other action, CQWICil: - Approved the minutes from lhe OcL Ill meeting. . -Approved the mayor's report of $3,374. - Gav~ first reading to a con· -'\..........,, i. • DEALERSHIP RECOGNIZED - Pomeroy Village Council Moaday night recognized Don Tate Cbevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadil· lac-Geo Inc. or East Main Street for its recent landscaping projecL · Here, Mayor Bruce Reed, left, presents Roger Jessie, Doa Tale president and general manager, with a ~rtilicate recognizing the beautification project tract from Columbus Southern Power for maintaining the village's 285 streetlights for $2,541.15. ....;. Authorized Village Administrator John Anderson to bid for a new water pump. - Recognized Don Tate Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac· Geo Inc. of East Main Street for its recent landscaping project. Mayor Bruce Reed presented Roger Jessie, Don Tate president and general manager, wilh a certificate recognizing lhe beautificalion projecl Present were council members Betty Baronick, Blaettnar. Scoll Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Werry and BiU Young. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell and Mayor Reed. ---Local briefs----. To close Wednesday The Meigs County Board of Elections office on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, will be closed Wednesday all day. Rita Smith, director, announCed today. Man cited for DUI Allen L. Kong ll, 28, 143 N. First {'.ve., Middleport. was cited early this morning for driving Wider lhe influence and driving left of center, the GaUia-Meigs Post or the State Highway Pauol reported. Sentinel NeW!i Starr '"Collectively we can make a difference," srud the Rev. Frank "Smith, president of the United Fund for Meigs County, which had its fust annual fund drive kickoff Monday night at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. After giving a brief history of ltol(,.th_s;_,U~!l~!Lf~!!d . (or ~eigs County came miObemg. Smith talked about community pride and dignity and how giving through the United Fund for distribution to social service agencies will help achieve lhaL '"If we are to ever malce a difference, it is now." said Smith. He introduced board members, Gary Evans, Jim Tompkins, Chlorus Gaul, Ernie Sisson. Susan Oliver, Tom Dooley, Vickie Morrow, Debbie Haptonstall, John Riebel , Sieve Story, and Emma Paugh. He also credited Paula Thacker, former executive director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, for her role in organizing the local United Fund. · Smith explained that with the United Fund here~ Meigs County residents can now direct their human service dollars back into their own community through pay· roll dedoction at businesses. He was referring to employers already into a payroll deduction program where money given by Meigs Countians is now going into either the Gallia or Athens County United Way programs. This is occurring at several places including the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and Gavin, according to Smith. Last week letters went out to Meigs County businesses asking their support by offering payroll deducllon programs to their employees. The kickoff opened with music by the Meigs Marauder Band, lhe pledge of aUegiance led by Middle· port Boy Scout Troop 245. and pmyer by lhe Rev. Mark Morrow who described the United Fund as a "venture of love and charity". Also speaking at lhe fund drive kickoff were Nancy Campbell. Meigs County Auditor. and the Rev. Sltaron Hausman, Methodist minister. Campbell called the newly <r~a­ nized United Fund for Me1gs County an opportunity to direct human service dollars back into the community. She ·referred to the !heme 'Together... !' and said lhat by working together through the United Fund, a pennanent resowce for organizations is created. In her comments, Hausman said the "importance we place on things are gauged by the investments we make". She stressed rhe need for communitr value living in time of individualistic trends. "Through helping each other we can make a difference," said Hausman who called for the com. munity to use its "creative energy toward community value living". On hand to serve refreshments to the less than 50 who turned out for the fund drive kickoff were members of the Middleport Arts Council. The fund drive will be held during November and December. 1. ' �1\lelday, Novem bar 2, 1993 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Cpurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L- WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less tban 300 wonis. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste. addresslng issues, not personalities. Women's health :focus of new office By ROBERT E. MILLER . Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS - A search is on for a director for the Office of Women's Health Initiatives, an addition to the long list of agencies and · commissions that Gov. George Voinovich otherwise is lrying to reduce. . He made an exception when he signed iniO Jaw last summer a bill ere. ating the new office in the Ohio Department of Health. The bill became law Friday. Hcalih Director Peter Somani hopes 10 appoint the director and have the office up and running by mid-February. · Sen. Karen Gillmor, R-Old Fort. and other women in both houses persuaded not only the bureaucracy-unfriendly governor b~t other skepti~s that her bill focusing on the medical problems of women ts needed and m fact, overdue. The increasing incidence of breast cancer is but one of the special areas that Ms. Gillmor and others mentioned as evidence of Ule need for more women's heallll research, one of lhe new agency's goals. One in eight women can now expect to have breast cancer in their lifetimes, compared with one in 20 three decades ago. · . More women die of cardiovascular diseases than men, but are less like·. Iy to be tested and diagnosed. · Women as victims of violence was also a factor. Ms. Gillmor· said other, more subtle differences may exist between men's and women's health problems. . · She will ask the office to conduct the state's first study to identify thcm,thcn help educate women about how to identify and avoid risks_. Ms. Gillmor also said she wants the new office to g~ve htgh pnonly to raising '!Ioney for more research from the private sector, which_Yoinovich - likes to mvolvc m government acUvtttes. . . · Because of the tightness of the state budget, the Legtslature appropnatcd only $100,000 to run the office through the budget period ending June . . 30, 1995. . · · Ohio is one of the first states tO have such an office. ·· California Ulis J~· c~e_ated an agency to study what officials there described as gender •neqmues. Letters to the editor Gridfuture looks bright Congratulations to the Meigs . 1unior High seventh grade football · team. They recently completed a . perfect 7.0 record. Members of the seventh grade "team are Jessie Williams, Ryan Dill, Ben Molden, Mike Bing, Adam Moodispaugh, Robby Smith, David Schuler, J. R. Rife, Sean · : Powell, Wesley Barnett, Ryan : Ramsburg,]. T. Humphreys, Adam - Williams, Stephen Thornton, · Bobby Rupe, John Davidson, Jeremiah Bentley, Jason Young. • l=ranco Romuno, Waylon McKinney, Rusty Stewart, and Brian Bias. . · Coach Carson Crow and Coach ·-·Brian Zirkle, you bolll were great : willl the boys, always giving them a pat on the back and telling them what a great job they were doing. We credit you both with the boys' winning attitudes . Also to the cheerleaders and their advisor, Amy Perrin, we thank you. The girls were at every game chccri ng the boys on. Jerry Rought, Pomeroy Police Dcpanmcnt, Sheriff Soulsby, Middleport police and parents escorted the boys through town after they won their last game. We know it meant alotto the boys. Congratulations on a job well done? Way togo! John and Debbie Davidson Cheshire, Ohio Berry's World OHIO We ath er Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, November 2, 1993 MICH. depu ty prime minister of South Vietnam . After his country fell to the communists, he fled to France and then lived in Haiti before com- Robert]. Wagman ing to Ule United States. Today he lives in Florida where he owns a small convenience store, and set up a company called the Vietnamese Development <;:ofll. , Others said to be involved in the deal arc Marc Ashton, a Haitian expatriate and Florida businessman, and Ashton's sister-in-law, Lillian Madsen. Brown represented the former government of Haitian dictator Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvalier for many years and reportedly knew Ashton in Haiti. Ashton knew Hao while the latter was living in Haiti. Binh docs not hide the fact he has an old score to settle with Hao. They were partners in some deals that went bad, leaving Binh all but penniless. As Binh tells it, Hao, who still has very high contacts in the Vietnamese government, contacted Ashton, who set up a series of meetings with Brown, one before he became" Commerce secretary and two after. Brown at first denied any knowledge of Hao. Later he said he had never had "any relationship, business or personal" .with Hao. But he now admits to meeting Hao three times - all social occasions, he says .._ and that at no time did he even discuss rcpresentin~ Hao or working to overturn the U.S . em~o against Viemam. Binh says Hao told him that Brown had agreed to represent him i~ $700,000 was paid into a Singapore bank account, and if valuable contracts were give!) to a company in which Brown would hold a hidden interest. Sources say that Binh has passed several lie detector tests, which only means lllat he believes the story. Lillian Madsen has also emerged as a central" player in this drama. Estranged from her husband Washington reaches flood I did a damn fool thing after last year's elections. I cleaned my boots and put them away and now the creek is rising again and I'm wading aroWJd in the muck in ·my street shoes. After 25 years in Washington, you would think I'd have more sense than to assume that because it is a non-election year Ule political discourse would remain fairly hightoned. How was I to know that Bill Clinton would commit some foreign policy blunders that would bring out the worst in our public scrvanrs? First came the ill-conceived attempt to track down and seize Somali warlord Mohammed Farrah Aidid, which culminated in the tragic raid on the Olympic Hotel in Mogadishu in which 14 American soldiers died and 77 were wounded . In the face of an imminent revolt on Capitol Hill, Clinton promised to have the troops out of Somalia by March 31. Then came the frustrating effort to restore Haitian president JeanBertrand Aristide to the office from which he was deposed in September 1991. When the Haitian mili tary reneged on its promise s to who has remained in Haiti, she is living in a $360,000 Washington townhouse owned jointly by Brown and his lobbyist son Michael. Madsen ha s described herse lf as a " close personal friend" of Ron Brown. The Browns have said they signed the mortgage for Madsen as a favor because she was new to the United States, and to Washington, and that they consider the tOwnhouse an investment. But it is not clear if she ~paying renL According to Binh, Madsen was to be a key player in the l!rownHao deal. He ·says Hao told him that " the Haitian woman"- Binh did not know her nitme - was to be the front for Brown and she was to head up the company that would get the valuable contracts if the trade embargo were lifted. It turns out she was present at two of the three meetings between Brown and Hao. Sources in the Justice Department say that it appears that some kind of bank account was set up in Singapore, but IIley have not been able to determin~ if My money was deposited into it, or who would have had access to that money. FBI agents have also uncovered cable and facsimile traffic between Hao and Vietnamese officials in Hanoi. Brown insists that all three meetings were strictly social occasions and hotly denies that he ever agreed to any kind of business relationship with Hao. Sources say his lawyers have laid out a theory for FBI investigators that Brown has been caught in the middle of an attempt by Hao to extort a large sum out of his former countrymen. Sources also say th~t Hao. might have told Vietnamese' officials that he had bought Brown's help in lifting the embargo with the intention of pocketing the money himself. In the end, say sources, it might come down to whether it can be learned who set up the mysterious Singapore bank account and more imponantly whO had access to any funds that might have beef! deposited there. Given bank secrecy laws in Singapore, th.at might prove very difficult. Robert Wal!lllan Is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ~.tage, reinstate Aristide, Clinton decided erously opposed to any Jaw that to squeeze them into submission would "tie lhe>prcsident'$ hands" with a naval blockade. on foreign policy? All this was too much for the Wonder what changed their .minds? Now comes former vice president]. Danforth ("You say potato, I say potatoe") Quayle with the Republicans, the part)' of pacifists·, tut-tutin~ observation that "it's who decided it was ttme to restore sad" and our own fault, really , congressional authority to oversee because we refused to entertain a foreign policy . Senate Minority debate on foreign policy during last Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., pro- year's campaign and now we have posed a law that would require Ule to put up with Clinton's "on-thepresident to seck congressional job traimng." approval before sending troops to Take Somalia, for instance. Haiti or Bosnia. Congress was Clinton "has to understand tllat if "caught napping" on Somalia, he you're going to send our troops said, but now it should speak up into harm's way, they better have "before the body bags are counted, added protection," Quayle told a before the caskets COf!le h.ome, USA Today reporter. "We've lost before we have the bad news about some lives, tragically, because of the tragic loss of one American life the lack of military capability to in Haiti.' ' provide for their safety." . Wait a minute. Wasn't if just20 Wait a minute. Wasn't it George years ago that Congress passed a Bush who sent the troops to SomaWar Powers Act to force Richard lia in the fttst place? Weren't those Nixon to ask congressional permis- Navy SEALS landing on the sion before he put U.S. troops in beaches last December in the glare any hostile situation where they of television lights, carrying were expected to remain more than weapons and dressed in full battle 90 days? And were not the Repub- regalia? If they were not expecting licans, including Bob Dole, vocif- a military eng(ll!ement_. they were a Joseph Spear •' I ~ Johnson dissed Morrison's award as "a triumph of political correctness." Crouch dumped on her novel "Beloved" as a Americans are. still exalting Toni Morrison's historic winning of the Nobel Prize for literature. But a few literary ventricles in the . male creative soul are still beating in unison against her triumph. Theirs is an equal-opportunity dissent - two blacks, Stanley Crouch and Charles Johnson, and one white, Edwin M. Yoder Jr. All three are intellecwal heavyweights. Yoder, a syndicated columni st, is a former Rhode s scholar. But he still is unable to · sever the umbilical cord of a SouIllern past midwifed by racism. Crouch and Johnson are two of the African diaspora's most eloquent literary voices. Crouch, a curmudgeonly critic and essayist in the literary tradition of Samuel Johnson , recently won one of the prestigious MacArthur award s. Johnson, a professor and poet, has won a National Book Award. ' Chuck Stone "fraud." (I confess that "Beloved" turqed me off. Too many black babies and males arc self;d~structing each rear without a black woman stampmg a literary imprimatur on their annihila,tion. But Morrison's book is still a soaring literaiy skylark.) Yoder's dissent is more complicated because of the sophisticated tapestry co.vering his racial hangups. Hoping to neutralize his race as a sublimation for his criticism, he would have Nobeled two dead black writers: James Baldwin and Richard Wright, and a live one, for a "national home '" tor the Jews of Palestine in what carne to tie known as "The Balfour Declaration." · In 1920, Pittsburgh radio station KPKA broadcast returns from Ule Harding-Cox presidential election. , In 1930, Haile Selassie was.crowned emperor ofEihiopia. In 1947, Howard Hughes pilolj!(! his hu~e wooden airplane, known as the " Spruce Goose," on its only flight, whtch lasted about a minute .over Long Beach Harbor in California In 1948, President Harry S. Truman surprised was re-elected in a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a military coup. I Ralph Ellison. But Yoilcr still succumbs to the mythical canard of meritocracy that subsidizes white male superordination: ''Were she a white man rather than a black woman, wouldn't critics from ·Boston to· Bombay be scratching their heads in mystification? "I mean no insult to Toni Morrison or the Swedish Academy," Yoder tergiversates, but pray tell, how does a "joumeyma~t novelist . .. ascend to the lofty ra~k of world-class novelist?" , She ascends precisely in the same way that white ·males have been ascending to the lofty ranks of literary, poli!ical and economic power for 1993 years"; bei:ause of two self-.authenticating factors the whiteness of their skin and the rightness of their gender. That's why ,Morrison's lovely distinction is made even more memorable. As the first African • Ameri~ari woman, ·she joins a unique pantheon of onl~ seven other Americans who have won both· a :Pulitzer Prize and Nobel Pri~e. Of that group,,. Su~ene. O'Neill had to win three Puhtzers before he won i Nobel Prize, 16 years after ~is first Ptill.~er.. Yet, Saul BelloW won both ptUes tn l!te same year. · ,, .'' BeiiQw a greater writer than . O'Neill? Of course n"o tl Whit, theh, explains Bellow's good fortune? Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ---"!""'---Weather--~--By The Associated Press Tonight, mostly cloudy wiih a chance of showers la_!,e, possibly mixed with sleet or snow. ·Low 3S40. Chance of precipitation is 40 percent. Wednesday, mostly cloudy wilh a chance of showers, possibly mixed with sleet or snow. High around 50. Chance of precipitation is 50 pen:ent. .-• 'i Edna G. Balsley Edna G. Balsley. 92, of Kettering, died Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1993 in Kettuing. · .. She was born on Jan. 25, 1901 in Gallipolis to the late George H. and Nancy (Lee) Broyles. A 1918 graduate of Gallia Academy High \School, she received her bachelor's degree from Rio Grande College in 1922 and later received her master's degree in counseling from the University of Cincinnati in 1954. Her ftrst seven years in teaching were spent at.sehools in Racine and Butler (Columbus area) before going to South ·Dakota. In 1929, she returned to Ohio, teaching at lor High School in North Bend y _nu 1971. Then:.she taught chemistr~, math, English, French and baun. fore becoming a guidance coun or. .S was also preceded in death by li husband, Frank W. Ballsley, who.m she married on June 27, 1931 in Lawrenceburg, Ind.; th.ree brothers and one sister. Survivors include three brothers (Fred and Nick Broyles of Pataskala and Enoch Broyles of Lake Kiowa, Texas) and two sisters (Mrs. Mildred Allen of Reynoldsburg and Mrs. Ruth Day of Dayton. The funeral will be Friday at noon at Argo-Bolton-Lunsford Funeral Home. Burial will be at Maple Grove Cemetery in Cleves. Friends may call the funeral home Friday from 11 a.m. until the funeral. / ;r little overly prepared . ·Is Dan Quayle now trying to tell us the Bush admini.slration had no inkling it was putting An)eriean troops in harm's way? And didn't J. Danforth ("What a waste it is to lose one's mind") Quayle support his president's efforts at the time? Wonder what changed his mind? In truth, I should've seen this tidal wave of hypocrisy coming some time ago, whefl. Dole and other Republicans started calling for independent counsel investigations of Democrats. Dole and company have raile,d against the independent counsel's office for years. II is a "Democratic hotbed of Democratic activist lawyers," the senator once said. He also suggested that Independent Counsel Lawrence Walsh be disbarred. About four months ago, Dole called for a special counsel investigation of the White House travel office shake up. Wonder what changed his mind? Wonder where I put my boots? Joseph Spear is a syndi~ated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. ' Extended forecast Thursday through Saturday: Fair on Thursday. Lows in the 30s.. Highs in the 50s. Chance of showers Friday. Lows 3S-40. Highs in the mid and upper 40s. Fair on SaljUIIay except Chane$> of showerS or snow flurries nonheasL Lows in the 20s. Highs in mid-30s to mid40s. --Area d. . e aths-- again It can be argued that the awarding of any of the prizes at any of the times wc.re exercises in political correctness or the triumph of white male silperordination or llle balancing of international equities. What cannot be disputed is that all of the recipients deserved their honor, no matter the timing. This column could have made a better case for Morrison's Nobel Prize merely by· quoting•her ~cart­ stirring prose and elegance of language. · As a master of her craft, she glorifies what! call the Golden Age or Feminine Creativity, when women won 121'\llitzer:S for fictio~ in a 21ycar span, 1921·1~2 (5.7 pcleent), but then won only"eight prizes in the (ollowing42 years (17 pen:enl), Why lhat enormous discrepancy? · Yoder wiU never admit the real reason for the discrepancy, but Crouch and Johnson, as black men, sbould empirically be able to come close. · C . · Havjng reprised 'oder's· raiSing of race, I am s!ill discomforted. Ton often, We fall back on race -'"' br sender - to justify our own inllllequacies. Samdel Johnson once grumbled that "patriotism is tll!l l~tr~fuge of scoyndn:ls." . . In (oday's world, se~ism and racism are last refuges, but I'm not sure fo( whom. '·. Chu~k Ston~ Is 1a syndltate~ writer-for NeWBpaper Enferprlse Association. · and Moline, Ill. Nearly two months before winter's official Dec. 21 start, more than a foot of snow fell on ~e upstate New York commun•t!es, including 13 inches at Aldercreek and Forestport. In Pennsylvania; 19 inches fell on Sabinsville and 18 inches on Litchfield. wilh showers possible again. It was 30 degrees in Pensacola The record-high temperature for early Monday, breaking the mark this date at the Columbus weather of 34 set in 1930. The tcmperawre station was 79 degrees in 1987 fell to 27 degrees in Tallahassee, while the record low was 25 in breaking the record of .36- set in 1954. Sunset tonight will be at 5:28 1954. And Jacksonville, Miami , p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at Fon Myers and Daytona Beach all 7:03 a.m. Around tbe nation had thetr coldest days since 1954. Wintry weather swept across the Some of the nation's other cities Eastern United States on Monday, where low temperawre records for shattering dozens of low tempera- the date were broken or tied includture records from the Atlantic coast ed: Atlanta; New Orleans; Austin, to the Gulf states. Texas; Bates ville, Ark .; Baton Near -fr eezing temperatures Rouge, La .; Birmingham, Ala: across Florida cleared beaches and Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dayton, Ohio; fi lled homeless shelters. Jackson, Miss.; Marquette, Mich .; Nearly 40 accidents were reponed on nonhero Maine highway• as the state's first signifteant storm of the season moved across the region. Sixth dry fire hydrant installed in county Paul W. Gilkey Paul W. Gilkey, 67, Lancaster, died Sunday, Oct. 31 ; 1993, at Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan. Born Aug. 31, 1926, in Meigs County, son of the late Tom and Milda Hudnell Gilkey, he was an Army veteran of World Wilr II, a · member of the Lanca,ster American Legion Post 1I and the Lan<;aster American Legion Post II Burial Squad. He is survived by his wife, Pauline Waymer Gillcey; two sons, Paul David Gilkey of Piketon and ' Keith Gilkey of Hickman, Ky.; a stepson, Sam Rutter of Indiana; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Other survivors include three brothers: Gerold Gilkey of Union, Toni Morrison honors. .Am.e rica · By Tile Assocb.ted Press .Today is Tuesd_ay_. Nov. _2, the 306th day of 1993. There are 59 days Jell in the year: This tsEiecuon Day. ' · Td<!aY's Highlight in History: ;On Nov. 2, 1783, Gen. G110rge Washington issued his "Farewell Address :10 the Atmy"•near PrinceiDn, NJ. On thiS ilai.C: ' In 1795, the eleventh president of the United States, James Knox Plllk, wai bam in Mecklenburg.County, N.C. · , , Jn t86S, tJie 29th president of _the United States, Warren Gamaliel ' twdina,_was bdrn near Corsica. Ohto. · · rn JsS9 North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th · swu lidn\i~ 10 the illlion. · (n 1917, Briti~h· F~fn ~tary Arthur Balfour expressed support By The Aaotlated Press Milder, more seasonable weather is,_on tap for Ohioans the nel< t day or two, forecasters said. That's ifter tht- mercury dipped 1.6 record or near-record levels in the low to mid-20s early today . Mansfield set a new mark of 24 for Nov. 2. breaking the previous ruord of :u; set in 1980. Temperatures Qn Wednesday could hit the mid-50s but some rrecipitation is possible ahead o an approaching cold froni. the National Weather Serviee said. Fair weather will continue on Thursday Conditiona and Is Commerce chief victim of a scam? WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Ju sti ce Deparvnent' s Public Integrity Secuon has stepped up the pace of its investigation of whether Commerce Secretary Ron Brown sought a $700,000 fee and lucrative business contracts from a Vietnamese businessman representing the government of Viemam to help lift U.S. trade sanctions against that country . Reportedly, Brown , through his attorney, is alleging that he is the victim of a scam perpetrated by th e Vietnamese business man against his former homeland. For more than a year another Vietnamese expatriate, Ly Tranh Binh, has been telling anyone who would listen - the FBI, Republi cans in Congress and any reporter who will answer his phone calls that Brown agreed to help Florida expatriate- businessman Nyugen Van Hao develop import-exports businesses wilh Vietnam and in the process to help end the U.S. embargo that makes such trade ties impossible. Hao is a Ph.D. arid the former The Daily Sentinel hae 3 Warmer, wetter weather forecast for next few days Weilnesday, Nov. 3 ' :Today in history . P.omeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel (VSPS lll-MI) PubMsbcd evrry afierBOOD, Monday throup Friday, Ill Court St., Pomaoy, Oblo by lhe Ohio Valley Publilhlna Cont~uyiMulllmedla . Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio o4.S769, Ph. 992-ll.S6. • Socood clau paal:lf.e pMd lit Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: The Aalocllled Pral, aod lht Ohio New•paper Aaociatioa, National AdwrtiliD& Repreaealative, Branham NcWJpaper Sale•, 733 1bird Aveaue, New Yo.rt, New York t0017. POSTMAS1ER: Send l<ldrcaa chanac- to The Daily Sealiael, 111 p-owt SL, Pomeroy, Obio .,16~ . 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Kermit Gill!=ey of Darwin and Frank GUicey of The Plains. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Elsie Stanley, Ida Young and Maycle Carsey, and three brothers, Virgie Gilkey, Vinton Gilkey and Kenneth Gilkey. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, in Albany with Pastor Roy Burnside officiating. The Lancaster American Legion Post 11 will conduct military serviceS all :30 at the funeral home prior to services. Burial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery with military graveside services by the Lancaster American Legion Post II Burial Squad. Friends may call today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Jean Shamblin Marilrn Jean Shamblin, 62, Maple Drive, GallipoliS, died Monday, November I , 1993 at her residence. She was a member of the Cheshire Baptist Omrch and Eastern Star of Chester. Born September 29, 1931 in Middlepori, she was the daughter of. the late Wilbur and Garnett McKindree Ashley. Survivors include two daughters, Karen (Buddy) Moore of Middletown and Linda (Jerry) Hall of Gallipolis; two sons, George (Kimberly) Shamblin, Jr. of Mason and Dwi,ht (Terry) Shamblin of Gallipohs; one btotht:l", Robert -Ashley of Middleport; eight gmnc\children and one great grandson. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, James Ashley. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. today at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cheshire Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold TraceweU officiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior·to services. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Pall bearers will be Buddy Moof!lt Jesry Hall, Chad Shamblin, Paul Williams, Brent Moore and Bryan Hall. The sixth dry ftre hydrant in the county has been installed by the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department and the Scipio Township Trustees in the Virginia Gibson pond just off State Route 143 at the Harrisonville village limits. This is the ftrsl of nine that are scheduled for installation in the county ihrough a c~munity development block p t allocation. The other installattons·are tentatively scheduletl for the 13th and 14th depending on weather and materials. Dry fire hydrants are composed of a strainer that goes into the pond, a hydrant head, and various lengthS of six inch pipe. How much pipe is needed in dependent on how far it must extend into the pond to get the necessary depL Ponds need to have a minimum of six feet of depth in order' for dry ftre hydrants to work. Also the elevation difference from the boltom of the strainer to the top of the hydrant head must be no more than 15 feeL Gibson's pond was ideal for a hydrant and will speed up the turn around time tremendously for the fire d~nt and the entire Harrisonvtlle community. The Scipio trustees volunteered their equipment and time to allow the installation at a minimum of expense. Members of the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department and even a few concerned citizens of the township turned out to assist. in the installation. · The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is asking private landowners to allow usc of a pond for installing one of Ule inexpensive fire protection devices. They can be ordered for around S100 Ulrough the Resource Conservation and Development progrnm. It is an economical investment for a great fire protection items, said the MSWC spokesman. For further information residenlS may call 992- DRY F1RE HYDRANT INSTALLED- The Scipio, Volunteer Fire Department and tbe Scipio Township Trustees mstalled this dry nre Stocks hydrant at a pond on tbe Virginia Gibsou property near Harrisonville. EMS responds -Meigs announcements-Pomeroy FaD Festival . Harrisonville Fall Festival to 11 calls Pomeroy Elementary will have a Harrisonville Elementary will 6647. Pomeroy man, 37, bound over to grand jury A Pomeroy man faces possible grand jury indictment following a prelimmary hearing Monday mommg in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Kevin Lemley, 37, appeared before O'Brien on a charge of felonious assault. O'Brien then bound the case over to the grand jury. A complaint filed by Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought on Oct. 25 charges Lemley with the stabbing of his ex-wife, Anna Gibson of Gallipolis, with a butcher knife, said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Christopher E. Tenoglia. According to a police report, Lemley allegedly rammed his 1986 Pontiac into the. front end and passenger side of a car owned by Gibson which was parked on Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy. Police alleged that Lemley fttst attacked Gibson with a knife, cutting her throat and back, and then took her to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated Lemley was represented by Public Defender Wilham Safranek. Couple issued license to wed Divorces and Jay Allen Holsinger, 19, of Reedsville and Laura Marie Fryar, dissolutions 19, of Syracuse. were granted a marriage license recently in the Meigs· county Probate Court of Judge Roben Buck. Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 11 calls for assistance overnight. Units responding included: Monday - II :54 a.m. Middleport to Mill Street for Celia McCoy who was transported to Holzer Medical Center: 4:41 p.m. Pomeroy to Meigs High School for Ashley Roach who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:49 p.m. Racine to Yellowbush Road for Garol Ball who was transported t(} VMH; 6:40 p.m. Middle-· port Volunteer Fire Department to General Hartinger Parkway for an automobile ftre involving a vehicle owned by Yvonne Wilson; 6:47 p.m. Racine to Third Street for Marion Snyder who was transporte!l to VMH; 6:49 P-111· Pomeroy to Meigs High School for J.R. BlackweU who was transported to VMH; 8:44 p.m. Tuppers Plains Squad and Reedsville First Responders to State Route ·124 for Norma Rockhold who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital. Tuesday - 7:11 a.m. Middleport to Pearl Street for Lincoln Smith who was transported to HMC; 8": 17 a.m. Rutland to Avenue Bridge for Cynthia Kline who was transported to HMC; 8:29 a.m. Middleport to South Fourth Avenue for Clarence Potts who was transponed to VMH; 9:07a.m. Middleport to Bone Hollow Road for James Milliron who was transported to VMH. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Penny Marcum , Columbus; Garol Ball, Racine. Monday discharges - Octa Ward, Pomeroy; Dorothy Hall , Reedsville. Holzer Medical Center Nov. I discharges: Jam es McNerlin, Charles Parks, Mrs. Gregory Courts and son, Jeanette Harmon, Ray Garlinger, Homer Hill, Mrs. James Fairchild and son, and Harriet Mays. Nov. l birth: Mr . and Mrs. Mont Hill, son , Point Pleasant , W.Va. The following divorces were granted Friday in ,the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow UI: Linda Capehart from Willillfll R. Capehart Jr. and 1une A. Powers from Robert F. Powers Jr. Also a dissolution was grnnted Oct. 25 to Kathy Jean Ritterbeck and Robert Lee Ritterbeck . Churcb bazaar Scared Heart Catholic Church will have their annual fall bazaar on Nov. 11 with dinner starting at 4:30 p.m. Cost for adult dinners will be $5 and $2.50 for children 12 and under. There will also be games, a fancy stand and a baked goods stand . Revival First Southern Baptist Church will have a revival from Nov. 7 14 at7 p.m. nightly with Evangelist Clifford B, Coleman and special music with Evangelist Charles Walters. A nursery will be available for all services. Eastern craft show There will be a craft show in the Eastern High School gym on Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be quilts, baskets, rugs, food and entenainment. For more information call985-4231. • Ham and turkey dinuer There wiU be a ham and turkey dinner sponsored by the Racine Elementary PTO at Southern High School on Sunday from II am. to 2 p.m. Cost will be S4 for adults and $3 for children. Carry out will be available. Olive Twp. Trustees to meet The Olive Township Trusiees will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Building on Joppa Road. Grange to meet Meigs County Pomona Grange will have its regular meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Rock Springs Grange will host the meeting. Bazaar and bake sale Saint Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains will hoi<\ its annual bazaar and bake sale on Nov. 5 and 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The bazaar is being sponsored by Ule Willing Workers. SPRIIlG VALLEY CINE~A 446·4524 . . 7 Turkey dinner Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will hold its annual turkey supper on Saturday at 4 p.m. at the post home. Dinner will include turkey, noodles, dressing, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, dessert and co ffee . The cost will be $5 for adults and $2.50 for children 12 and under. Carry out wiU be available. Styles on Video Painting four bridges in Meigs County on Route 33 north of Pomeroy, is included in a $327,135 contract awarded to Aussie Construction Corp. of Manhasset, N. Y. The contract covers painting 10 bridges in Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Morgan and Washington Counties. Scheduled completion date is Aug. 1, 1994. COMPUTER IMAGING at Shear Meigs to host EMS seminar or fall festival from S to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. The cafeteria will. be open the entire evening serving hot dogs. pizza. nachos, chili and vegetable soup. Games will be available from 6:30 to 8 p.m. A haunted house wiU occupy the entire second noor. AdmissiOn is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children . . have a fall festival on Saturday, Nov. 6 from 5 to 8 p.m. Dinner will be served from S to 6 p.m. followed by games, rafOes, a white elephant sale and craft tables. For more information call 742-2630. Contract awarded Am Ele Powt:1"..........................38 Ashland Oil... .....................)( 3/4 AT&T ................................57 7/8 .Bank One ......................,... .37 3/4 Bo~ Evans ......................... .l9 l/4 Cllinplng Shop................. .l3 3/4 Mc!igs County has been selected emergency operations center and Otampionlnd. .................. .15 l/4 as one .of 12 counties by the Ohio the incident command system are City'Holding ...................... 30 7/8 1, Emergency Management· A,geney also discussed during the training. A practical exercise is incorpoFederaiMoJlll} ................... 26 .S/8 1·· to liost a one day course m the · 'GOOdyelti1JlR,,................44 7/8 (unctions of an eritetgency opera- rated to demonstrate the learned l:.ands End•.••:..................... 42 3/4 "tiona center, Robert Byer, Meigs course objectives, Bycr said. All members of the Local EmerLimited Inc. .......................21 1/8 County Director of Emergency Setgency Planning Committee are Multimedia Inc ..................38 3/4 vices. announced today. Point Bancorp ......................... .14 This new one-day course will be being urged by Byer to attend . Rax Restaurant........................03 held on Nov. 18 and is designed to Those who have already signed up Reliance Elecrric ................ l6 3/4 acquaint local emergency response for the course, are asked to notify RQbbins&Myers ................18 .S/8 personnel and elected offteials with the EMS office prior to Nov. 8 if · Shoney's Inc....................... 23 14 a benet com~ension of the role they will be attending. LEPC members, elected offiSiar Bllllk ...........................35 1/4 of an emergericy opcnttions center Welid~ lnt.'L... ..;.................l61/2 in ~isas~rs .an~ emer~encies. Its cials and others that have not Wo,;d)trtg\011 Ind... ,..,.,... ...l7 Vl 1 • ma)Or. fur\cttOns, phystcal charac- signed UJ? need to notify Byer by that date if they plan to attend. The Stoc~tr,ports ' are the 10:30 1 · · tens~cs; and ·liaffllllltJ:~~uiremcnts course will be taught by training a.m. quota provided ll;r Advest are also addressed ilitring the eight officials of the Ohio Emergency GalllPQUs. l hour course• . Management Agency at no cost. · . • The relationship between the . . \. ,j Illusions see yourself in 12 or 2 4 styles and colros in jus t minutes. Over 500 styles and colors to c hoos e from . W e produ ce a video of you In those styles that's your-s to take home and keep. · 12 Styles OR $24.95 24 Styles $29.95 Call for an appointment to see the new you . SHEAR ILLUSIONS MDDLEPORT 283 SOUTH SECOND 1182-2660 '· • �TUesday, November 2, 1993 Sports The Daily S~nt~~l . Page-4 · • TUesday, November 2, 1993 Buffalo tops Washington24-10 By JOHN F. BONFATII ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) - Beating their three Super Bowl conquerors only means something 10 Buffalo Bills guard John Davis "if they're going 10 give us a ring and a Lombardi trophy." Davis and the rest of the Bills got neither after completing a sea· son sweep of their Super Bowl opponents with a 24·10 victory over the Washington Redskins Monday night Instead, they have 10 be satisfied with the fact that while the Red· skins have fallen on hard times since their 37-24 victory over )luf· falo in the Super Bowl two seasons ago, the BiDs haven't. "I think one of the most important things that we look at is that even though we' ve lost three Super Bowls, we haven't had a downfall, we haven't had a decline," Thurman Thomas said. The Bills (6-1) continued their quest for a fourth Super Bowl appearance by once again combin· in$ an opponunistic defense with a gnnd-it-out offense that Thomas said shows "power football" isn't limited 10 the NFC. "Power football is saying, 'Come out and stop us,"' Thomas said. The battered Redskins, who dropped 10 1-6, couldn't For the second week in a row, the Bills moved the ball easily. They churned out 402 yards of offense - an average of 6.1 yards per play - on a field that was frozen slick. As usual, Andre Reed was the centerpiece of the passing game. Reed had complained loudly about not getting the ball much earlier in the season. The Bills apparently lis· tened. "It seemed like 1 was overdue, but you've got to be patient," said Reed who caught seven passes for 159 yards, including a 65-yard touclldown. What Reed did for the passing game, Thomas did for the Bills' running game. He ran inside and outside. He ran through big holes and small cracks. When it was over, he had the ~3rd 100-yard rushing game of his career with 129 yards.and a touchdown on 28 carries. "We didn't try 10 run any trick plays because of the field condi· lions, so all we tried 10 do was try 10 play NFC football and go right at them," Thomas said The Redskins had no trouble running against Buffalo, either. Reggie Brooks took advantage of excellent blockjng from a banged- up offensive line by running 24 times for 117 yards and a touch· down. "Anytime you run against a defense like that, you've got 10 feel good," Brooks said. "Their front seven is probably the best I've seen.'' The back four isn't shabby, either,.,In fact, the BiDs' four inter· ceptions -three by defensive backs - took the RedsJdns out of a game in which they only trailed 14· 10 at the half. The four picks finished four consecutive Washington drives. The first, by J.D. Williams, came at the end of the fU'St half as the Redskins were close to field goal range. The second and third, both by Nate Odomes, came as Washington drove deep into Buffa, lo territory . The fourth, by linebacker Darryl Talley, ended any Redslcin hope of victory. Mark Rypien, whose passing tormented the Bills in the Super Bowl two years ago, accepted the blame for all four interceptions. "I re8lly feel like I let this team down today," he said. "It was a game where we had some chances and some opportunities and we needed somebody to make some plays." Cooper tempers pleasure about win over PSU with focus on job aheadBy RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) John Cooper called it the biggest victory in his six years as Ohio State's coach. The thousands of fans who rushed the field and tried to dis· mantle the goal posts after the third-ranked Buckeyes' 24-6 dis· mandinF. of Penn State on Saturday wouldn 1 argue. "No, probably not," Cooper said when asked if he'd ever bad a bigger victory at Ohio State. "I mean, at this stage of the season, with everything on the line, over a gqod football team like PeM State . ...,, :But Cooper said he wasn't ready to start building an addition onto the trophy cases at the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. Not yet, anyway. . , .... . "The hill gets steeper," he said. ·That's because in the next three weas, the Buckeyes play at No. 15 Wisconsin, come back home against No. 17 Indiana, then travel to archrival Michigan 10 close the regular season. Ohio State is 8-0 on the year arid 5·0 in the Big Ten Conference and holds a one-game lead over Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin in !be league standings. Like Ohio State, both Wisconsin and Indiana have !heir destiny in their own hands. If Wisconsin wins at home against Ohio State, then after a week off at Illinois, and after another week off against . opponent Michigan State at To~o, it can go "I can smell a faint smell of to the Rose Bowl. Indiana plays at roses," Harris said. "But right Penn State and at Ohio State, then now, 1 smell Badgers. And the closes with Purdue at home. Even roses smell a lot bellel'." with victories in all those games, Some Ohio Stat players and the H&>osiers must have Wisconsin coaches said they were a little bit stut!We if. they hope to go to· afraid of the crush of fans after the Pasadena. game. They swarmell around team Ohio State wins a lie-breaker if mcmbtn, shaking hands, pounding it ends up deadlocked with Illinois, them on the back and yelling. since the Buckeyes won 20-12 Offensive coordinator Joe Hollis when the teams played each other. recalled when his biggest worry That is the frrst criterion in the Big wasn't whether the fans would conTen's tie-breaking procedure to gratulate the coaches too much. determine its Rose Bowl represen"I've been here three years and tative. I can remember when you came off After a workmanlike perfor- the field being dog-cussed and mancc against Penn State, Ohio thrown at," Hollis said. "Now the State wasn't looking ahead 10 New fans are shouting encouragement Year's Day. and slapping ~ou on the back. "The only game we're worried Believe me, that sa lot better." abou~ Wia:onsin1: · Coow said. C was asked if he was sat· lsftCll . • ' . was ""We gu to thelf\)Ja~'e"Biill'lliefll be sky high, really pumped up. We playing. He grinned and repeated," Am I can'tlet anybody be more focused or up than we are." satisfied?" Then he shook his head "We haven't been 8-0 here in a and said, "I'm satisfied 10 be 8-0. long time," said offensive guard But we'll find something 10 work Jason Winrow. "Words can't onthisweck." express how it feels. But it'll be even sweeter next week when Sports briefs we're 9-0." For Raymont Harris, who FootbaD pounded his way 10 a career-high DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke 151 yards and a touchdown, coach Barry Wilson announced his thoughts of being in southern Cali· resignation effective at the end of fomia for the bolidays didn't get in the season. Duke is 2·7 this season the way of the task at hand. He also and 12-29·1 in four seasons under was thinking about next week's Wilson. Scoreboard - • Football • - :NFL action : AMERICAN CONFERENCE • ·Team Eutern Dl•ilion W L T Pel. PF PA 13. Centnl florida ......6-Z.O 14. Dc.lawiRI .... - .........6-l-0 tS. NoMcm lowa .......6-l-O 719 739 635 6 IS 17 16. Prinoeton ...............7·0-0 SOl II 17. Southam ................ l· l-0 18. Alcom S1 ...............6-Z.O 4U 19. Mmtan. SL- .........7·2-0 20 ..]9 24 20. Wc.tan Camtina .J·'-0 , 401 21. """' ......................7~ 337 22 23 16 Buff•lo.... - ........ 6 1 0 .857 159 17 Miami ............... 6 1 0 .157 t'7llll 22. Stephen F. AUilin .5·3-0 322 NewEnl)ond .... I 7 0 .125 103117 23. E. Ranay ..........!-:1-0 24. W. K1111ucl<y ......... ~:I-O 25. MaJUchutc:Ua ....... 6-2-0 220 166 ,.......polio ...... 3 4 0 .429 N.Y.)IU .... ....... 3 4 0 .429 104149 1591!1 Cefttnl Dt.,..._ ·CJevdand ... - ...•• S 2 0 .714 1"9130 ' P!IUbwJh ---.. ·-- 4 3 0 .571 161120 1lau~\Or\ ............ 3 4 0 .429 144140 :cincittnlli ......... 0 1 0 .000 11162 W-.RDIYWoft K1 nu• City ., ..•• S l 0 .714 J)envs .............. .. 3 0 .571 LA Raiden ..... • 3 0 .S71 Set;tle ........ _..... 4 4 0 .SOD ItO 101 117135 116133 I~ 140 S.olliqo ......... 3 4 0 .429 114150 -- . NATIONAL CONFERENCE T- WL o.u. ................ 5 l N.Y. Gtanu ... .... S l Phibddphio ...... 4 3 T Pd. PFPA 0 .71. 155 102 0 .714 151 II 0 .571 1381!6 PhOCiiA ............. 2 6 0 .250 1521S3 12 447 m 2S ·-*NHL•EASTERN CONFERENCE Allanlk DhbNHI T~am w· L T rta. GFGA. Pltilodolphi• ..... 9 3 0 New Jalcy ....... I 2 0 N.Y. Ronam .... 7 S I 6 7 w,."..,""'""" IS 56 43 16 39 25 IS 46 38 12 42 50 11 33 34 so Floridl .............. 4 3 N.Y. blandeR ... J 7 I TampaBay ....... 3 I I '11 42 1 21 32 7 Norlhaal Dlvllloa Mllfii!UI ........... 7 3 2 16 41 29 PittaburJh ......... 1 ~ I 15 3138 ""'""' .............. 4 3 4 ' 12 Qvoboc .............. 5 6 I II Bulfdo.............. 4 7 I 9 :M:n ~~ IWU'..,L......... 3 9 I 7 3351 Oaawa .............. 2 6 2 6 3141 · Wuhil\slOr'l ...... I 6 0 .143 HJI)II! Ctnt,.l DhUion • D«roiL .. ........... 6 2 0 ·.7SO IIIHIO :a.- ...,......... 3 0 ......... 4~ 0 Chiaao .......... .. 3 • o Tampe Bay ....... l S 0 - 4_ .571 161121 .571 IJZI:M .~29 112 95 .216 99113 w.....-INwW. Naw()dclaM. _, "Son .,....._ ... : Atlan11 .............. .. u ..Rtmt ........ • • Central Dl•lt&oft T"m W L T Tondo ............. 10 I I 21 Sll.a.Uo ........... I 2 I 17 o.u.................. 6 4 3 15 ro.. WLnnipct .......... 6 5 I ll 10 •:. S2 7 2 10 44 41 aw:.., .......... _ • 2 ' c.Jpty ............. I 3 2 v.._. ........ 7 3 o Loo ............... 6 5 2 o .lSO 13119'2 MODdaf'•""""' Bolldo:M.W..-....10 ~W'Oit·•nnkina: ••' \ ~ t-T W-L-T ftl. ...... • 1. y- Sl. (J7) ......7·1-0 1499 I ·•::t MAJSJIALL(IO)..~:I-0 ·3. 0•··""'"""' (1) __ ,,6.2-0 -4. y,.y $1. <•> ..,_,.....7.0.1 '5. ,...,.._ (3) ...........1·1-0 '6. Woho(3) ...... .........7-1-0 ' 7. NE 1Aui11ono .. ....6-2-0 • • - - Sl. ... ..6-2-0 • t -Uoiv. (I) ....1.0.0 •ui. Jtow•l'd (1) ............1-e.o WiW...AMaJY ...~:I-0 · ·liN.C.-AAT ..7·1·0 1050 l 1372 I!OZ 3 l 1300 4 U:IO 10'16 I 9 l:M6 7 IOU 10 MS Ml 130 11 I! 14 49 46 II 1• 14 7 6 5 46 38 54 21 24 32 31 33 15 44 •2 41 MoadaJ'IICOI'.. 11 VI. - • Transactions • Bueball ....... .~.DI!TROrr TIGERS: Apod 10 """" ......... wUh Eric O.vis, audicldc:lr, an • on.-year . -· ..,..,.., ButelbaU NlllouiPa*"t.e' ·"eodMion GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS : SIIJiod Oonld Otut..auut-r.......... .. • ........._ Schr.mpt, forwud, to lhe Seattle s._s..;a. r.. Dorril:l: MoKo,. fotWard, •ul Gaa1d Plddia, pard. MILWA~ BUCKS: Waived Craia a.-, forward; Ioiii ldonon, l"ard: onol Otea Ritter, center. ' ... . NOW AVAILABLE IN THE CALL NOW . THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 FootbaU NaU.II.._...I ........ ORl!EN BAY PACJCERJ: Wdvod suPITiliBVRI;lll ... CCIIIitlo, S'I1!IIIJ!ll.!: -· Adi¥11od Rico Mack, line1Jacker. Siplll Dan Honman, Uubacker, ta the P'•ctlce oquld. THIS SPACE $12.00 Hacke Nl. . . ~....... Blden·' ·' Pate, .., IM•to.t, aothender, from !MUlL NBW YORI: ISLANDERS : Soo• dd • toS.atLU.o FOR MORE INFORMATION - ~"l,~'l'A PANTHERS : Rec•lled Mi., w.,_......_ GI .. IHL C I l•h ... 1'1111BVROH PIINOUJN : - . . J Otj t.o r II o...a-..w-.llools..D~op ofllioDIL SAN lOll! SJIAIIU: ............. Day F.mmOM add Mite Sullivan, cen~en. to · x.... oflbo DIL a,, By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Owner Marge Schou got a hero's welcome when she returned 10 the Cincinnati Reds' offices Monday, ending her eight-month suspens1on for using racial slurs. . · There were balloons on the doors, banners on the walls and roses on Scboll' s desk at Riverfront Stadium. Employees played a tape of' 'Hail to the Chier' as she drove up to her reserved parking space this morning, with team mascot Schottzie 02 sitting in the back seat. "It's something else," she said as she walked through lines of cheering emplo;>-:ees. The staff paid for a singing telegram that brought tears 10 Schott's eye,s: · A man dreSsed in white tuxedo In addition to the welcome-back belting out, "Hello, Margie, it's so gifts, Schou had a lot of business nice 10 have you back where you waiting on her desk - a local telebelong." vision contriCt 10 negotiate, a bud· Finally, she headed into her get 10 put together and a coaching offiCe, which had been locked since ·staff 10 fiU out She also has a 101 of work to do March 1, and found more gifts waiting, including a bone for the on her irna~e. Now that she's back St Bernard. in the spotlight, everyOne is watch· "This, is overwhelming,1' she ing 10 see whether she's changed. "I'm sure that she'll be more said. "Most people don't like their careful than she's been in the boss. It's very touching." . She gave no insigfits into. what past," said Sharon Janes, a former Will happen now that she's back In Oakland Athletics executive assischarge. When a reporter asked tant who said she heard Schott use whether she plans 10 keep manager the word "nigger" during a con· Davey Johnson, she said, "We ference call. · Michael Rapp, e~ecutive direc· . really do appreciate you coming." Reds publicity director Jon tor of the Jewish Community Rela· Brau\le then asked the media to lions Council, said tht> suspension leave. Schon declined 10 be inter· was baseball's way of doing next to nothing in the Scbott case, but will viewed. of sports: • Is the day of the goon over in theNHL? , Not by a long shot. Despite the introduction of rules 10 limit fights and enhance finesse, the enforcers are still making their presence felt The NHL 's tough gu~s are still often seen as heroes, not villains. Bob Probert of the Detroit Red Wings is the prototype for the mod· em hit man, repons the December issue of Hockey Digest. He was ranked No. I in the magazine's survey of NHL general managers and coaches. "Let's not sell the standard North' American body -hanger the title of "the most feared fighter short," suggests Matt Nilles, assoin the league" from Nick Fotiu, ciate editor of HocU'j Digest. who retired In 1'989. He says "pure-bred enforcers" The others currently ranked by are still vital to pro hockey. Hockey Digest among the top NHL "The game's most gifted playenforcers are: 2. Marty McSorley need protection," explains ers'Still of the Pittsburgli Penguins; 3. Mike Nilles, "and intimidation is still Peluso of the New Jersey Devils; 4. of the sport's most useful one Gino Odjick of the Vancouver weapons probably always will Canucks; 5. Craig Berube of the be.' Washington Capitals; 6. Louie The Hockey Digest findings DeBrusk of the Edmonton Oilers; were reported by Karl Samuelson. 7. Jim McKenzie of the Hartford He maintains that teams still need Whalers; 8. Randy McKay of the "a blend of stars, journeymen and Devils; 9. Tie Domi of the Wintough guys" because "the game nipeg Jets; and 10. Stu Grimsoit of is still played along the boards and the Anaheim Mighty Ducks. in the comers.'' So the modem NHL is slicking to its hard-hitting tradition, which was summed up years ago by hock· ey legend Conn Smythe: "If you can't beat 'em in the· alley, you can't beat 'em on the Ice." • What's happening to college us on defense. Hopefully, they will continue 10 do so 10 reheve Billina football's oldest fielcl? It's closing for good after 114 and Kellina Cooper." . The Cooper sisters were the years. Memorial Stadium at 'Widener offensive leaders over Walsh as Bil!ina Cooper pumped in 22 kills University in suburban Philadeland Kellina Cooper offered 18. phia is 10 host its last varsity footBums contributed II kills 10 the ball game on Saturday, Nov. 13, cause, with five from McLaughlin, The NCAA Division III Pioneers three by Deana Smith and one will face Lebanon Valley 10 com. plete their 1993 regular season. coming from Kristy Undsey. The playing field at Memorial The Coopers each had a block solo, and Burns distinguished her- Stadium in Chester, Pa., was laid self with four serving aces. Lindsey' out in 1879 on the parade ground added one 10 the game. The Coop- of Widener-foreruMer Pennsylvaers and Michele Warne had six digs nia Military Academy. A 4,000· apiece, Smith, Burns, Warne and scat brick-and-<:oncrete grandstand· Carrie Tatman had two digs each,_ replaced wooden bleachers in 1926 and McLaughlin posted one. to accommodate the football fans "Kellina Cooper had a great of what had become Pennsylvania match for us also," Fields said. Military College. , · :·The only thin~ 1 ~as disappointed Now beyond repair, the grand· m was our servmg. stand will be razed after this seaFollowing the Cedarville match, son. the Redwomen will be idle until The old field, located on the Nov. 9, when they travel to university's central quadrangle, Georgetown (Ky.) for the season will be replaced in 1994 by a new finale. stadium, located a couple of blocks away. The Widener quadrangle is to become a tree-lined promenade perhaps also the scene of varsity lacrosse or intramural spans. • Should golfers walk or ride? That's "the strangest arguwhere we're at," he added. "But ment" in the sport what we do in the off-season is So claims Golf Digest, which important. For the team, the off. has been campaigning for some season will mean a full commit· time against the need 10 use carts in ment" order to get around on cenain golf The game also marked the final courses. contest for senior Winston O'ConKey question: Is using a can the nor, !he midfielder from Kingston, only way 10 play the course? Jamaica, who was the frrst recruiJ in the first class of new players Morrissey brought 10 Rio Grande Litke ... in 1990. (Continued from Page 4) "Winston has enjoyed a good Wisconsin security offiCials on career. here," the coach said. "He's their game-day preparations is no an individual who's come a long, long way, a young man who's different than second-guessing endured a lot in these four years. I Michigan's football team on its have a lot of respect for this young game-day readiness. But consider· man and he will be greatly ing what haf.pened, it might prove more fruitfu . missed ." Letters were circulated on the Within District 22, Rio Grande finished the season at 4-4 for fifth Madison campus during the week place and 4-2 in the Mid-Ohio reminding students to behave responsibly both during and after Conference for third place. • Morrissey said the focus from the game. Ten more security offi· this point will be on off-season cers were added 10 the normal con· conditioning for the team and in lingent of 55, though that number recruitment seems woefully inadequate since there were nearly 78,000 people on hand. Even so, tearing down the goalposts or tearing up the field after a · big win has become such a tradi· lion not just at Camp Randall Sta· dium, but at stadiums, pro and col· Hidemitsu Maeda ihird in 16:15. lege, across the land, that WisconAlso finishing for the Redmen, sin officials figured that .was the in order, were Mark Bennett, fifth, spot where injuries were most like· 16:31; Danny Hayes, seventh, ly 10 occur. And indeed, a number 16:43; Chris Rowland, eighth, of students at Ohio State rushed 16:57; P.J. Chadwell, lOth, 17:07; onto the field to tear down the goal Corey Whalen, 11th, 17:09; Terry post after the Buckeyes' similarly Anderson, 12th, 17:15; Brian Lutz. 13th, 17:21; Andy Godwin, 14th, exhilarating win Saturday over 17:25; Frank Bucy, 16th, 17:52; Penn State .and got faces full of JeffRo11erts, 17th, 18:03; and Chris mace for their trouble. This weekend, those same Holt, 26th, 18:13. ThcJiJccdrew 2S B w:keyes travel 10 Madison in an runners. even-more meaningful matchup •. Bonnie Evans, the senior from one that could weU decide the B•g Kingston, Ohio, was first in the Ten title and a trip to the Rose women's race in ll:S2. with Robin Bowl. Egelhoff taking third in 12:37. We may like to think of our· Adiianne Harris was sixth in 12:56. selves as better-behaved than the Angel Robinson 11th in 13:41 and soccer of Europe or South Jennifer Beyer 12th in 13:46. The Americafans .. But a mob of thousands race drew 1S I'IUiners. The teams wiD be back in action rushina tiJe field, whether 10 c.cle· this weekend in the District 22 brate oi' fight, is slill a mob and still Championships at Canton. · capj~b~ of causing gieat harm. Probert is said 10 have inherited Redwomen sweep Walsh in conference contest Walsh University became the latest victim of the University of Rio Grande volleyball team when the Redwomen swept the Lady Cavaliers in three games Saturday in a Mid-Ohio Conference match at Canton. · The Redwomen posted scores of 15·11, 15-5, 15-5 10 go 22·11 on the season and 12·1 in the MOC 10 maintain their hold on the conference tide. The team completes the second round of MOC play in Lyne Center tonight at 7 against Cedarville, A victory over Cedarville will propel Rio Grande 10 its third ~on­ secutive conference championship, and its founh since it joined the MOC in 1987. "1 was very pleased with our performance at Walsh," Redwomen mentor Patsy Fields commented. "We may 'have played better than we've played all year. In fact, everyone played well, particularly · Renee Burns and Stephanie McLaughlin - they really helped • be worthwhile if Schott has changed some or her attitudes. "One would I:tope that perhaps the diversity traimng would take 7ffect, that there would be changes m the management team, that there would he ~hanges in Mrs. Schott," Rapp said. "If that ocCurred, then indeed that was the appropriate punishment" The harshest part of Schott' s punishment was her banishment from the team's offices. She could watch games from the stan~s and consult handpicked stand-in Jim Bowden, the Reds' general manager, on major financial decisions. But Scbott, who is perhaps baseball's most hands-on owner, had 10 relinquish daily decisions 10 Bowden. He is most thrilled by her return. All Bowden has to worry about now is being general manager. "It's been a very difficult year, although it was a great learning experience," Bowden said. "This is a very full time job. I know I haven 't slept much during the eight months domg this. It's been rough balancing it." Now Bowden can concentrate on remaking the team, which fin· ished fifth in the National League West last season, while Schott resumes signing checks and approving purchase orders. · "I'm very much looking for· ward 10 it," he said. His ftrst chore is 10 fill out the coaching staff. Johnson and coach· es Ray Knight and Don Gullett are under contract for next year. The rest of the blanks have 10 be filled in. New coaches won't be named until Schon is consulted. She also has to decide how much money she wants 10 spend on player salaries next year: The club put together a $42.8 million lineup, its most expensive ever, for 1993, and it became one of the franchise's most disappointing teams. With network television revenues going down, clubs arc seal· ing salaries back. The Reds have a lot of needs for next year, including another staning pitcher, a second baseman and a third baseman if free agent Chris Sabo leaves. But if Schott decides to slash the payroll zalion," Bowden said. "We've Bowden is going 10 have 10 rely~ irnplcmeoted a lot of PfDIJ'8!IIS andcheaper players 10 round out the policies that I think have bcen bet.: roster. . tcr f« the orpnizatioo $1 a whole. Schou had one subtle surprise Internally, there's a lot bcUer cOOeawaiting her today. The front office siveoeu throughout the front staff underwent subtle changes in offtee. We bad 10 really cet llong her absence. well and try 10 mate sure we did "I think it has been a good evei'Yd!ing we thought Mrs. Schott learning experience for the organi· would if she were here.·· It's unbelievable! . ·~ ' Reds OWIIft' Marge Schott llods a pocketbook ruu of gifts In her . balloon-rtlled oft'ice upon her return Mondny from an eigbt-montb . suspension from basebalL It was part or a welcoming reception put on by her employees. (AP) ************* A Special Salute to ¥ terans On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Dally Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served 01 is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. armed forces. Your Choice of Two styles: RG soccer team closes . season with 5-lloss · SAN ANI'Cillo SPURS: Nomod Stan Albodl collep-. PlluiMF .. Soa -JG-.35 p.m. N<wJ-,.,LooAn....,IG-.35p... BULLETIN ·BOIR:D PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS: w.;,ed AJ. EnoJUII. ~·•nl. . ANAHEIM MIOfiTY DUCKS : Reca1W AMUtli PNot.cw. daleMcmu. from Saa Dieaa of the International Oaa. . . - . , , , .... ByJIMUTKE followers of their soccer clubs: And Riseling, the university's security AP Sports Writer it definitely was not one group of chief, said in its aftermath. She said Cover the uprights in the photo fans surging out of the stands trY· a plan was in place 10 allow stu· of students pouring onto the field at ing 10 get at another. dents past security officers if they Camp Randall Stadium after WisBut intent hardly matters now. attempted to - rus~ lhe field. The consin beat Michigan and think The result was the same. officers were Instructed 10 get out where you've seen that picture "It was the scariest thi.ng I've of the crowd's way, open a gate before. Some clues: ever seen," Wisconsin's Joe Panos and redeploy near the j!oal post to Europe. said Sunday. prevent anyone from climbing ontn Soccer. Panos, a 6-foot-3, 290-pound the crossbar and uprights. Riot. lineman was one of a handful of A preliminary investigation on The rampage in Madison - · players who stayed on the field, the incident won't be completed for coming on the heels of a 13-10 witnessed the surge by an estimat- several days. But fU'St repons indi· win, the fii'SJ by the Badgers over ed 12,000 people toward tl\e nonh cate the guard was knocked ~own the Wolverines in college football goal post, and then fought upstream · before he could open the gate, and in more than a decade - was sup- against the crowd to pull students that most of the injured were posed 10 be a celebration. out of the crush. Linebacker Yussef trapped either under that fent:C! or It may or may not have been Burgess recalled that one girl "just the steel railing and then trampled fueled by alcohol. It was cenainly about died" in his teammate's by people behind them surging ,. ·· no( choreographed by profeSsiOnal arms. toward the field. · troublemakers, or "hooligans" as The least comfoning part in all In one sense, second-guessing the English label the most thu~ish this may have been what Susan (See LITKE on Page 5) HOUSTON ROCKEl'S: Waived O.vo !.....,..., """"·PACERS : Traded Oetlcf INDIAf.i'A TundaJ'acames T...,. B•r" ~7:35p.m. v.......... N:Y. IIIoallon.7:n ,..._ V - - • N.Y...._ 7":35 1'11'FlaoWo • T - 7:35 Jlol!'· St Looio • Wianlpol.l:)5 p.m. Are American fans all that civilized . concerning post-game celebrations? NollonolLoquo NEW YORK METS: NIWitd Dna Loaleld\ IOCM farTeau. T......,3,o.Du3(tie) Wed='11ama Col...,... 7:33p.m. T...,.ll•r•~ 7:35,..,. Commentary " SL l.4tit 4,Hartlonl2 l'bilodd(llllo .. Jllodob, 7:35 , ... -·"""*-7:3.1 p.m. . pigskin in tbe first quarter or Moaday night's inter-league battle In Orchard Park, N.Y., where the Bills won 24-10. (AP) ---- -'•' . ..,.__. WtJll'DIIIliCOUt.. PITTSBURGH PIRATES : Named 811100 T..- pltohilla """"' of Au&"''l of the SVU\h Atlam.i; t...pe oad SPin WWilma nwina mb!.ar loaaue pitch.lna ·Schott enjoying glow of return to actrve ownership of Reds By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world FUMBLE! -That's the cry beard on the field while Buffalo running back Thurman Thomas (34) and Washington linebacker Kurt Gouveia (54) become the main pursuers of the loose The Dally Senllnei-Page--5 • • Goons still a force in NUL; oldest · football field in U.S. soon to close C•n•d'iaa acoutina; Bill 8yckowlki diNdo< of c...- ........ ond lluono ~ After serving·eight-month susperision, Sports Probe MINNESOTA TWINS : Dodillod 1o .,..... lho 1994 opli'"' m Brion - · -WWU,oildlc< ·""' 1994 opion 011 Cod 'JcitONr<i BLUE JAYS: N""""' Bllb --ofopociol ~~~of PodlleDI¥- S..!Goe ............ 3 9 I """"""'........... 1 I 2 BdmGn.... ......... 210 I H1JNTINODOH VAU.I!Y, Pa. (AI') :... Tho loJ' 25 ,...., In lbo I"3 Spoou H«- Di'"'ioiii·M f - poll. wioh ~ fU"'t-plaM YOWl in P'I'Mth-, recordl ' thfou&h Oct. 30, tou1 poinu and lan GFGA SO 21 39 33 51 44 Doooil .............. S 7 0 6 2 0 .1SO 113154 .I 3 0 .~ 210 151 l 6 0 .250 171m - 'NCAA 1-AA poll •u WESTERN CONFERENCE D•llou•M~Wm IO;S5 p.m. ""' b urab B;Jialo Sacramento, Calif., IO:lJ p.m. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f -Call By 2:00 P.M. Friday for Su1d1y.Edltl~n A 5-1 loss 10 Indiana Universitx/Purdue University-Indianapolis at home Saturday ended the Uni· versity of Rio Grande soccer team's season on a downbeat note, but Coach ScOit Morrissey views the canpaign as another chapter in the team's development IUPUI dominated the game from the start, with J.C. Circle's single unassisted goal in the second half the sole bright spot for Rio Grande, which ended the year 8· 10-2 overall. "For the most part, I'm not dis· pleased with the way the season went," Morrissey commented as he completed his fifth year with the Redmcn. "Every year, we've had our ups arid downs and I cenainly had 10 deal with both. We've had six games this season which we lost by one goal, and that's been our problem. So from a coach's standpoint, I have to focus on recruiting a goal scorer. "We have a very talented group of freshmen, so I'm happy with r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 I I I The Daily Sentinel Court St. : Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 I I 1 In 1 I -Ad Only ($ 5) : _Ad with Photo ($10) 1 1 In Honor of I 1 Armv 111'19-92 · Honor Of: (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 I I 1 I I I Branch of Service • I ...,, BobJohnaon Desert Storm Love, Your Family Ad Only (not actual size) 1 Dates of Active Duty • $10each : Conflict/War : In Honor of 1 Major Bob Johnson 1 1 Anny 1979-92 Desert Storm Love, Your Family I Love-----------------I , (name relationship to veteran) : 1 AD DEADLINE; Friday,Nov. 5 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must be pre· : paid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11. I YourName: _________________ I I I 1 Address:---------------- I I I . Phone 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The ,. Photo of Your Veteran I I CHOOSE ONE C/0 1 111 Home meet results in victory for Rio cross country team The University of Rio Grande men's cross country team took ftrst place and the women's team sec· ond in a triangular meet Friday on the Rio Grande course at Stanley L. Evans Field . Overall, the Redmen earned 18 points 10 top West Virginia Wesleyan, which netted 44 points, and Bluffton, which had 73. Wesleyan took first place in the women's race with 2610 Rio Grande's 33. The win marked the fifth fll'st place finish for the men this season a11d will keep Rio Grande in the NAIA nalional rankings, where it was listed sixth last week. Rio Grande has been on the top 20 list of NAJA teams in the U.S. and Canada for the past month. Individually, Chad Benson, a senior frOJ'!I Glenford, completed the course ftrst in 15:48, with Chris s 'mith following in 16:09 and Please fill out and return your payment to: VETERAN SALUTE ~ally Sentinel Ad Only (not actual size) $5each 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call 992·7569 • �. _, .. - -· ·-· - ... . '• By The Bend . The Daily Sent~el Tuesday, November-2, 1993 Pag~ Mother fights for animal confmement laws EVERY 1liUASOAY EAGL~S . •. Students honored with .Halloween party . 0:46p.m. Special Early Bird $100 P.yoll Thlo eel good tor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0061-342 · lOIII FOR SALE ~~yo young family. Cllll~2244 1~t Blll'a Tire WATER .HAULING of Rllveilewood announces Richard MOCire haa joined our ataff. Richard cornu to wHh 12 yrs. 1625 Gallons •so ,., ioa• .experience at Call Pomeroy Horne & Auto and C&A Auto Corne VlsH Us. Ralph At 742·2904 1111 mo. ' ?~4«)4t"' .PARIS Specializing In Custom f'rarne f'lepalr . . . . ,..101' ' ' UCINE . Students receive : degrees from OSU ... ... ~ .,.r...· ~.':1!1 ' .r ~~ ,, 'k - ' :·~~~·" .- •• ' : ..... n. • c... ............., RutlanCI Furrilture · •· ' - ...... ~.j ; f ' ..'' ·. WILIEI ALlEY BULLDOZE!;! 1,!1ACKHOE ond TRACNtUE WORK . Parts attd s.mc. AVAILABLE • . SEPTIC SYSTEMS, Mowers· Cltall Saws HOlE BITES- Authorized: Brlgga & Stl'lltton: MTD, Ryan, TRAILER SITES. LANOCLEAAINQ · DRIVEWAYS INSTALleD UIIESTONE-TAUCKINQ ' FREE. ~TIMATES . 992·3838 w-..,~~~ I.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP Wid DEUVERY Anld~n... tna~oru­ Jacka • Phon• • FAX K.y8plilrn Off-PIX I COUNTRYSIDE CERAMICS •-.wv Emergency S.VIctt 20 Any Condition 91$·4473 614·992·7553 7122193 . Howar.ci.L Writesel LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL NEW-REPAIR ROOFING Guitars &.COAL DownipoufS Reasonable.Rates Jot! N. Sayre Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES ""*r>f • • \'lclq ian ........ 8 Model8t now. MARINE SERVICES 84N086 -- · All types of 10% Dloscount &enlor'ellt-.a· CHRISTMAS TREES & Retail up A.c.lt at Bob Sno10den'a lot In Rudand,Oh. Who IMile a1 0 at farm, $12 clellvered. Rllllll tot wtlt be Oplll I a.m. to I otlrtlng Nov. 24th. T.... ares•tor. p.m. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6621 '949-2168 . HOME SinS Located In Eutem Melga County. 1 to 5 acre tract& available. Tuppers Plains & Chester water; electric available, on alte aaptlc tanka & road& to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolling hill a. From $6,000 up Call Gene Riggs 985-3594 Call HAULING Barry, Owner/Tim FaUI<, Mllnager Certified technlclana on job. Satlllactlon CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR 132" INBOARD/OUTIOARP W' WINTER STORAGE AVAIWLE . ACCHIOrlea, Finished Plecea, and Day-& Evening Claaaea available Wholeaale .Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 24Hour WINTERIZATION SPEGALS Paint Bruahea, Memory Mates • Portraits Special Occasions • I, t • I II I I I I I ' ( , I d~ \'\II I I) THE PHOTO PLACE 109 High Street Pomeroy Bob and Charlene Hoeflich TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Ia now accepting all r.rrous mebila Including: tin, cut Iron , long and short Iron. Must a amall 1nough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (leas than 3 ft.) 1.75 per hundr.cl Motor Cast•.•..2.00 per hundr.d Clean, dry alum. cans .23 pound Prlcea aubjlct to change without notice Located at the comer of S.R. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 $-t&-03-tln GUN SHOOT and r..roy Stl'ltts · I'!=~ clellnlng I• tretttment Bisque, Greenwar., I•Netw Homes 314193 1 mo. · .(Former Mason lanea) fabrlca W¥013372 We epaclallaln: RRE&WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CUJIIS We give carpet and upholatety the "SPECIAL CARE" they diiii'Vall T~ntyAIM CONnRUCTION 614-742·2138 LANES 1 742-2443 SAYRE TRUCKING EAGL~ CUPR & UPiouriiY CIUIIII Ext. • Data M FREE ElllliiATEI Jell 11orr1o · 11 Yr. Exp. Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. ROIERT IISSILL 446-9515 l'dt'8pl>ry (on elte) Limestone Dirt Gravel WANTING TO BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS . a Can•• 'd 949·2104 THE COUNTY CLUB ll'ophloo Ploquao 111-111:2..161 POMEROY HOME REPAIR ·992-787& · •LIGHT HAIJLING -fiREWOOD BILL SLACK 992·2269 At pair, uoecl<loU Clubl, IYRACUIE, OH. .GENERAL HAULING \i<!~r.,tr~trr.v111" SHRUI& TREE TRIMa•d REMOVAL USED RAILROAD TIES 12-30-92-lfn 1101111 COMUIICATIOIS 713t/91Mn MOWER CLINIC a.ilald Hocking college awards scholarships Porches, ·Patios, Sidewalks .·· 992·7878 AU Ul & . . .Ill ' 992•70iJ., 992-••SJ or TOLL Fill 1400,.141.0070 IUWII, OHIO 7~· . ... RESIDENnlL CONCRETE WORK WHAlEY'S AUTO ~ r·Free senior eye ~ -~creening scheduled .... after I p.m. .. .. .. Scientists critical of study to achool or Ideal for dlltanca church. Community calendar . ..., loc.wd on VIne St In Raclna. Ample lot, fenced yard, walking Driving course November 9 . '. Replacement W•""'tdow"IS ot.lfetlniiiWIIrranty tG.....,.MCI lnetllrtion in 3 W• 1111 from Dele cl Purd" •• IN POMEROY ~ " oSolid Vtnyl JlwMMd CWB Ann phone .. I refuse to addlesi my own . ~EAR READERS: As I was . envelope!" In retrosPect. l wiJh 1.. Joins througb my mail, I .came UJilll • bad exhibited similar COillliF in.!ICad a photo or a teen-ager lttacbcd to a :: of~ my own.en~and Iettrz.llhought. "What adarling race hating myae[f fll' doillli iL . that lad bu. Wlw a smilel" Then Holieatly, what has· happened to my heart sank when I read the following: h06J1ilality and the soc~ graca'l I'm . afraid lifestyles have·, ~ollie so Dear Ana Laaden: The pictule casual that graciousnesa has beccxne attached to this letter is of my obsolete. Am I getting crotchety or 16-year-old son. V(e buried him a few days ago. He I'NCIVed hill ar 10 swerving to avoid any animal •• what? •• OUT OF SYNC IN · avoid hilling a dog and ran into a raccoon, skunk, gopher, cat Cl' dog UPSTATE NEW YORK'. DaAR UPSTATE: fkUc don't utility ROle. He had been driving fm- - bull am sure your teuer will drive only three months, but be was a very home the point far more elfeclively use that party u the norm. There responsible young penon, and I than anything I ~uld say. lbant· are still plenty of.people wllo keep never worried about him doing you fm- writing. their Cit in the garage and enterlain anything =ldess. He loved animals, Dear Ann LaDden: I recently in their homes. Yes·, ~ey evel! but no animal is worth a chDil'a nre. went to a wedding shower where use the good silver, stemware and Please. Ana. ten your maderiiO thete were 2S guests. The.party wu china. I Asking the guests 'IQ addless their keep their aninials tied uP· [tis safi'S held in the garage, altlJoush guests for liS and fm- them, as wen. It is WCIC allowed in the hoUse 10 iJie the own envelopes w., tacky. The also the law. woman needs a refreSher course in bathroom. . I am going 10 dedicate myself 10 The house had a beautiful dining' common courtesy or maybe ~ brain fighting for animal confinement room large enough to . have transplanL · , . ' . I ' laws, and I hope you will·back me DEAR READERS: A reader accoJ.!Imodated everyon~. In a "' •• A MUMMY AND ms· FRIENDS • A surunique affair, More tbu 65 children attended. up. Please let people know how glaS'Hioored cabinet. I saw lovely asked the proper way 10 dispQSe of The tutoring facility is located In Pomeroy. prise visit by a mummy helped make Freedom serious this is. To lose a child is bad china, silverware and stemware. The a Bible that is laltered•and worn. A Road Resource Center's Halloween party a most • enough, ·but to have lost my gues15 in the garage were eating off Catholic priest advised me that such precious son in this way is paper plates, using plastic fOib. . books sbould bo ~ l haveaincc ... unbearable. Sign my letter •• heard from several rab!Jis (die lint Wait, it gets better. Aflu gifts HEARTSICK MOTHER IN were opened, the bride's mother pve to check in wu Tzvi a Porath o1 INDIANA each or the guests an envdope and Chevy .Oiase, Md.).J;Je infcxmed me DEAR MOniER IN INDIANA: asked us to put our names and that burRing may bo correct for I 11111 SW'C minions of ICIIdm were ~on them so the bride coold Catholics, but Jews do not biim With the winter months as 111,oved as I was' by your leuU. aend out thank-you notes. S~ said Bibles. They bury them. ,, As a reward for the many blowing contests, heads-up-seven· approaching, SS Alive{Mature We all send our heartfelt the bride was going 10 be "very I .oJnning a wedding?• What's ·~ accomplishments of students who up were among the games played. Driving; a classroom refresher condolences. busy" and if we addressed our own righl? What's wrong1 "Thl Ann auend the Freedom Road Resource A mummy, reportedly from the course of the American Association I hope pet owners will keep their Landers Guide for B~s· will rt· : • Center in Pomeroy, a Halloween Ohio 'River, made an unexpected of Retired Persons, will offer a · animals confined. I have printed envelopes it would make her job lievt! your IUIJiiery. Send a se/f-qd' party was staged at the tutoring visit and added some excitement to driving course at the Senior Citi· several letters in the past about easier. One guest .~d. ".I would prefer that she just calle!l me on the dressed, long, bruinus-siznlll'ti«Je ' center last week. · the colorful event. zens.Cenler, Pomeroy, Nov. 9 and and a check or motley ordtr 'for ' The party, sponsored by the While the pany ·was sponsored 10. S3 .65 (tlris includes pojtore and Freedom Road Foundation, was by the Foundation, much. of the Cost of the course is $8 and halldling) ~: Bridu, .clo Ann Lanattended by about 65 boys and girls planning, decorating and chaperon· enrollment is with Alice Wamsley • dtrs, P.O. BoJC-11562, Chicaro.l/1. who came in costume ready for an ing was accomplished through col- at 992-2161. Classes will be held • 60611-0562. (Iii Canada, send ,• evening of games and entertain· laborative efforts of the staff, par· ~h~yrnmiOIOnoonandiiO menL ents, and adults enrolled in the . $4.45.) ) 3p.m. '• Musical chair, bubble gum Center's OED program. The AARP SS Alive course is Community Calendar Items degree. ... ... Public Notice geared to help older drivers shlllJ>: appear days beFore an event •• en their driving skills and avotd and tbe two or tbat event. Items I • PUBUC NOTICE LONG BOTTOM · Revival seraccidents .. It is open to motorists must be day received In advance to Seated propooita wnt b8 ·_! · . vices at Mount Olive Community age 50 and older. assure publication in the calenr-vecl br the Board of Church will be held from Nov. 3 · Virginia Carson, an assistant dar. Educallon of Southern ,. 6 at 7 p.m. nightly with pvangelist srate coordinator with the program Local School Dloto'lct of Wayne Jewell fum Mason, W.Va says the best advk:e for motorists is lllolne, Ohio a't tho Pastor Lawrence Bush invites the to avoid driving during adverse TUESDAY Tr•ourar'a olflce until 2:00 public. weather conditions. p.m. on November Ul, " " MIDDLEPORT . The regular and at that dma ·opened by She gives these suggestions to the TrMourer of ia.lcl board THURSDAY ~ those who must drive in poor stated meeting of Middleport aa provided by Low (1) .uMd Lodge 363, F. and A. M., will be ,... weather: 1082 GMC Van,'lt rune; and • .If driving in snow m- ice condi· held a~ 7:30 p.m. Tue~day at the • POMERQY. Pomeroy group of 111 u - 1010 lnternattonol lions, reduce speed and increase Mason.'c Temple. Elecuon of offi- AA and At-Anon will meet at 7 . Buo,-notrun. · . • • The Board hlo th• rlatit to cers will be held. p.m. at Sacred ·Heart Catholic dislanee between cars. • ....,.,.. and ....,tiN bliill. Church. For more information call •• -~~~P..l~!'l!jQ~·~...~~d lights• By ord., of IIMI-nl"ol POMEROY · Fraternal Order of 992-5163. . '. Educadon. 1 ' careful drivillg on Eagles Auxiliary will have sausage Southam Local sandwiches at 7 p.m. Members are PORTLAND - Frank Carl, overpasses. School Dtatrlct to bring a dessert or salad. A author and family life speaker, will or snow packed road is asked Dennlo E. Hill, Tr•aameeting will fonow at7:30 p.m. . Boxne give a Bible-centered look at more sliPJi>erY at 32 degrees than at Racine; Ohio 45n1 America's family and young peo' IOWjll' temJ1C')I~. . . (11) 2, 3, 4, 5, 7; 5TC CHESTER • Pomeroy Order of ple in a multi-media presentation at • -lq fog or ratn, turn on low Eastern Star 11182 will meet at 7:30 ' First Church of the N.Jaren~ on ~ for greater visibility. p.m. at the Chester Masonic Tem· PubliC Notice Nov.4-6. · .Chain reactions are common in pie. Officers wear street drC$ses. • fog. Pull off in a safe area and wait • ROGER W. GORAN$0N, Refreshments will be served. CLIFTON • There will be a ATTORNEY ' • MAKING PLANS • Preparlog for Saturday's Free eye screening · for conditions 10 improve. Do not creep along at five or ten miles an three night revival at Clifton Taber• TO THE DEFENDANTS, • rs to take place between 9 a.m. a.nd noon· iD tbe French • POMEROY • Pomero~ Ameri- . nacle Church from Nov. 4 - 6 at 7 Make sure wiper blades are DAVID A. FERRY, JANE DOE ~r se~";.d;ed Room at the Holzer Medical Center, are Howard N• hour. can Legion will hold thett annual p.m. nightly with Evangeljst (ACTUAL N-'A M E in good shape, and it is a good • tve u M D Naci Bozkir M.D., Elsa Cox, R.N., Nurse Manager oyster stew dinner. Members are Michael Vance of Columbus. The UNKNOWN), PRESENT habit to replace them once a year. ore;~~t N~iDg Unit, a~d Edward J. Sberidao, M.D: The three SPOUSE OF DAVID A. urged to pay their 1994 dues before public is invited. 0 • ~ • ians are tbe ophtbalmcilogists oo the Holzer Medteal Center FERRY, . AND THE January. Dmner will start at 7 p.m. • ~:~~at Staff tendioc their time Saturday to conduct the free (Continued on PIIIJ87) followed by a meeting at8 p.m . • RUI1.AND • The Meigs County • . senior eye healtb sereeolng. Health Depanment will ·bold free RUTLAND • Leading Creek immunization clinics at the Rutland Conservancy District will close its Fire Department from 9 to 11 am. office at noon for election day. and at the Salem Township Fire Department from I to 3 p.m. for MIDDLEPORT • There will be children ages 2 months to kinderWASH1NGTON (AP) - The a revival at the Middleport Church National.1nstibltes of Health should of the Nazarene from Nov. 2 • 7 at garten age. Parents are asked to ' . 1' ' bring the child's immunization ~o ·.back 10 the drawing board with 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday services record. For more information call Its $625 million study of women's wiD be at 10:30 am. and 6:30p.m. 992-6626 or 985-4195. •' The ophthalmologists on the "We hope seniors will take ' By health, says a panel of medical Rev. Greg Cundiff invites the pub: Medical Sraff of the Holzer Medi- advantage of the opportunity to experts. lic. Dave TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers ; cal Center are teaming up with the receive a screening, at no cost, thai "Much of the information could Plains Post #9053 Ladies A\llliliary i Ohio Ophthalmologi~ al Society can provide early detection of be obtained in better designed, Grate will have a meeting at 7:30 p.in. at • (OOS), the Ohio Department of potential eye disease. Often seniors smaller, more focused studies that WEDNESDAY tile post home. Dues will be due. of : Aging jllld the Ohio ~i!llion of do not seek medical attention for could have a gm~ter chance of sucAll members are encouraged to •• Area Agencies on Agmg, 10 hold a failing eyesight because they Jhink cess and prob&bly be less costly," MIDDLEPORT • There will be auend. • free Senior Eye Health Screening. nothing can ·be done for them. We said the report issued Monday by a ·a missionary service at Wesleyan ' The screenings will be held here at the Holzer Medical Center committee of the Institute of F1nlt1re Bible Holiness Church at 7:30p.m. ~ Nov. 6 from 9 am. 10 noon in the are delighted. that the ophthalmolo- Medicine, a pan of the congreswith Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, ~ French Five Hundred Room at the gists on our staff are giving their sionally chanered National Acade· missionaries from Mexico. All wei· ., . Hospiral. The service will be per- time to provide this valuable ser- my of Sciences. "' "'•••nt who is well ·tdjusltd come. , ' formed by d•r• just Isn't paying vice for our senior citjzens.:· said The committee spent six months · : Edward J. Sheridan, M.D., a ll)em· Staff Development Coordtnator examining the women's health ini· l•ttenlfon. DARWIN • The Bedford Town· ; ber of the Board of Governors of Mary Harrison. tiative at the rcques! of the House ship Volunteer Fire Department : tlfe Ohio Ophthalmological SociIS1t1bbtnnn1111 bultssdvantsgts. For more information contact Appropriations Commi)lee. Committee will meet at 7:30 at the ety, Howard N. Greene, M.D;, and Harrison at tile hospital by calling tlwtys know wh~t you•., . The women ' s iniiiative Bedford Town Hall. Naci Bozkir, M.D. lgol,ng to bt thinKing tom~rrow. 446-5247 or446-5313. annou~ I~ spring is a 14-year ''The purpose," Dr. Green said effort mvolvmg 160,000 women in • •••• PAGEVILLE ' The Scipio "is to help older adults with free lot of books could bt lmtii'OYII studies to test ways or preventing Township .Trustees' will meet at . 'screenings for diseases of the eye lhtll COYIII Wtll breast cancer, cardi.ovascular dis· 6:30p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. State Auto's already ; . that commonly affect the elderly, log•thsr. ease and the bone ailment osteo· •i • taw premiums can be · including glaucoma, cararacts and porosis. POMEROY The rmt class for reduced ev11n more l>y macular degeneration." if llosts hd bun 1 doctor? One planned element i~ a clini- adult.s interested in officiating high With the screenings being insuring both your car would be able to tlld tht cal trial with 63,000 post· school basket ball wnt be at 7 p.m. ' offered free the physician s are menopausal women to study at Mein High School. Further ·and home with the S~te expecting a good ium out. whether' a low-fat diet reduces the information can be obtained at the f\uto Companies. with many llrma risk of breast cancer and whether first clan or from any other local that lht boo~• 111 calcium, and vitamin D supplePOMEROY · Sill Mt:igs County Let.us tell you just, baskelhall official. boll, Isn't. ments reduce the risk of hip frac' residents are among 26 Hocking 't · howmuchyoursavings ..,, · . College students tO be awarded tures. '' POMEROY • Regular stated ' .98Jl'be. ~- .. But the 'n~titute of M;edicin~ OJeeting of Pomeroy ,Lodge 11164 F $500 scholarships from the JOMc ' ' pii(ICI of oiJ!Si~ experts said theo- . &: AM will be :held at 7:30 at the l ~ Twp iocal students recently Scholarship Fund. . . ; graduated from Ohio Stale during 'The students are Jennifer Deem, rie$ about high-fat diets as a cause Middleport-Masonic Teillple. There : the summer quarter. Tuppers Plains, nursing; Jonathan of breast cancer are too weal: to wiU be the armual election of offi• Mark Cline of Pomeroy Dunn, Pomeroy, electronic~; Amy em~ze in the study. . cers and possibly work in E.A. 'If a tqw-fat diet in adulthood ; -received a Bachelor's. of Science Hill, Long Bottom, secreranal SCI· 1'.: degree in Busines$ Adminis~on ence; Ernest Jones Jr., Langsville, affects breast cancer risli, IIIOSt epi· and Doualas Scott McPhail of compres5!lr. Joseph S!llith, Middle-- demiologists ag~ee that its .effw i,s s'yracuse received a Bachelor's of port, police science; and Trudy likely to be small,'' sai4 the report. 2'14 EAST MAIN' ! t.Science.degree in Pharmacy at Williams, Pomeroy, medical assisThe committee was chaired by POMEROY :l'"co.ritmcncemeqt exercises held tant. Dr. Marion J. Finkel, an internist 1 I • ' )risidelit of Sandoz Phar- . ' SepL 2 in SL John Arena. , . The JOMc Scholarship was .and' vice . 992-6687 '' dCJJI"~ '' ' • ~~,{~ '"'f'1A -~J·.~· estilt1lished in 1988 by Lancaster maceu ""'"' 1 s~s r 11 ~~~"?"~· businessman Jick 0. McClenaghan · Rep. Patricia Scb'l'l)eder, D'· .. ·a .teadins eonsresaional Colo and more than $135,000 has been IJi 17M, Edward Jennet-developed d.~~ Into ' ·t lbe rlnl succeuful vaccination raised. Scholarships are a!Varlled advocate, women's liealth problems, said on an annual basis at the discretion 1 lglinlt amallpox. lt. 124, lrlliltl, .,.;: ~fHall "IIWIX orus are~ Bttle,p ll out" by . . of the ~h_olarship board. . •, 1 the ciitidsm·of the beiltli 'iniiiitive. ' ' • •' 'I ' CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EVERY SUNDAY AT I P.M. Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series low, wtdl eo and 70 • Serlee RAONE GUN aua perlomtallCI piOIIea. Two atrong flberglaoa belto . Factory Cltoke, Aggr-lve traad deolgn . 12 a-ge Oily. I• s;inoclth lldlng polyooter cord Beginning Od. 3 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FPE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 bodr. INo S.IMIIIy Calls) 2/121921tfn sno11c (3041773·5515 ' . ~===~ WINTER HOURS • s~~·!"ur~. 4-10 pm .. DAN'S TRANSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR Shade River Saddle. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Specializing In Automatic TranamiBBions 368 &.t Mlrri St• 36358 SA 7 Pomeroy, Ohio 11112-G21 985-3406 FURNACES IRNOLD'S . PLUMIING, HEiniG·& · CoOLING · AIIE.ICAN GENEUL LIFI •IHI ACCIDENT INSUUIICE COIINIIY - QUAl-ITY .WORK & GOOD RATE" DAVID ARNQLO - Chester, Oh. 45720 Life • Medlc1re • Cancer • Fl ... • Health'• Accident •Annuity, IRA • 11ortgt1ge ·. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Ap•t C•IIIEI.. EIT'S MOilLE HOME . (814)112·7474 POII~ROY, otiO HUnllt .l iD COOUH . Qollpola, Oh, · 44NtttorToll Frw1~ ' lox 119 · llhl•,ort, o•1o 45760 (614) 143·5264 • �• • Dally Announcements BEATilE BL VD,TM by Bruce Beattie 44 Tuesday, November 2, 1993 Nowmber'2. 1983 Ohio The ' ALLEYOOP KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlabt Apartment for Rent Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 71 BRIDGE = NEA Crouword ·Puzzle Zbr., alf ellolric. 1ppllanua .._. nlohecl, .... lo AC;ROSS u • - , . • otturchM. ........ :104o112-3711. ApiL, - 38 Irritated 40 Narrow llat 1 Enlrtlty board 5 ClttnHnan Gr,ak polk 12 Flkuttock . 42 43 Mil de13 Aurll l11turo " SuPII11flYt 14 Tropical ending bulltl.fiblr 47 Stull15 · a.rum•~ Merle 11 Reklgtrllll 49 8111111 11 Genetlcmaredlcel {ol.l tartal {oDbr.) 52 HurrlodiJ 18 Dry, •• wine 56-- Growo 20 Ltttoro ol In Brooklyn elphabot 57 Jau ployor 22 Actron - Colemen Glrr 58 St.nderd 26 Gillie m11111re 28 Mole and 59 Journel female kttpor 211 Languege 60 Poomo 0111111 32 Flblo w~l•• DOWN 34 ActrnaLuplno 1 Nuluncao 35 Millo do with 2 Supple 3& Angry 3 Cover, at 37 Menuro of wllh netting wlftht 4 Soler dlak PHILLIP ALDER BIAlmf\JL AI'AIITIIEHT8 AT IUOGIT PRICII AT JACKESTATES, aa . Jocbon Plkt fnlm ~. Wolk lo ....... I IWOVIM. 0111114 441 2111. EOH. llleoh lti'u Mldd-, 1 l 2 bldi'OOII\ mlehecf 9U'fmente, 11111111.. pofd, clop. • ..... - ,. . M~r· ~,':":.: =t.!:4:10 ..M. ·' 112'. . -· NORTH U-S-11 tQU .K $1 •AQn tAQlO G.ond .... 4 Door, PI, PI, Air, a,ooa 1!!,1oo. Eaool- . . . Ponlloq ._ .Ccindllton, .,...,J. ........ -niAT ~ Uk£ . WFSf EAST tJI0 7Z •eH 32 .110 ·--- A I.OTOf FU.J • J 109 8 +K 512 • K 7 65 +HB SOUTH .AK9843 .AQ8 H +76 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North BARNEY 11 OWntr Of Fritndly Slack Lab Pup, Garfllld Avanua Ar.. , Please Call614-446-4646. email white kiUen , femtla, K & K Mobil Court. 304- 18 losl: 3 Englloh c-.houndo, 2 main, 1 ,.male, TNT ar.a on Oct. 23. Jahn Cook, Ill at 1·J04. 241-4213 oolleet, or 304-8752250. Furnished Rooms oory, Ruoh tt.OO SoH Addreoood traneport child up to 12 mil• Stof$ .,0 Envoi- To: DU from ond to h..... All houre. Wo '111nHhore • Wook 7 (Diytona 45 OH• 5133. Accomodatlon• tor lhr• men, ahowu, cable TV, microwave, 20K or 1.a00.558-20111J. AVON I All A,..o I Shiftoy Babyolttlng Spooro, 30W75-142t. In illy ::.h~~~·~ ?<L'l':: Room, Dfnl!!a Room, ICftchon Homo, /Lounory, 2 llidiDDIIII, 2 Botha. Choohlre - · 114-31'1·7841. AVON! All oruo. NMd oldro Cortlflod moio nurelng -iltont money or want • c~n"B2ehher w111 do prtva.. dtAy care In your Wly--<:111 Mlrifyn. 3 -2145 homo. 304.al'J.a704, - .. 32 Mobile Homes for 5ale or 1-800-992-8358. Yard Sale PEANUTS ~ERE 'S T~E WORLD WAR! FLYIN6 ACE WAl.KlN6 SACK TO THE relrlgomor, oil • . _ ,.rtdng, very N880f11blli, prlnf1 entrance, tin mlnut11 above Oovln, ~12-mt bolare 4pm. oroftortpm. Fumlohod Roomol'or I f - kiA Vary Hloe 10 R._ VIet-. Ho"!"l__ Roforenoo, Dopoolt, Lluna<J Included, _ _. .Prlvllogo Rotoo; 114-388-17211. SIMPina ,_mo wllh cooking. _Aioq trellor opaco. All hook-upe. C.ll afler 2:00 p.m.. 304·Tr.I11St,llaeon WV. 46 Space tor Rent .._.. for rent ltlrllng ot sas-.. &14-1112-2167. Troller loll for rent, cfty wotor I - SUDDENLV HE SOMETIMES TilE UNI~ORM FRIGJ.tTEN5 T~EM .. SEES A Ll6J.IT IN TllEWlNDOW OF A SMALL 51lA88'( Eloclrta . Ull, 1112. ... 304-87UN4. Clortnot lft.$71.2728. Fl.-: All Herdwoodo lplft FOR BALl: PINEr .coNSOLE Doi- 140· Plcft.Up LoooL PIANO Wontod, R-'IM l14-211-1ttl Or I14-31'J.7021i Porty let tlllko ,_ MonthlY Evllll._. Pormento. ·Boo Looall)'. Coli fFonn Eaorol• .... fi00.327..a4L .$. --·I chino; Ant ,. F1o1 Tap I I Trunk; Old If Twin- Boil; S8 Coblniat- ~ lliohlno. Loovo blr: ........,.7711, Plione N - Condi- full time auctioneer, complete auction tlt'Vice. Business Galllpalla, 114-M&-0332. 9 SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Molao County, Sllom Twp., 115GI ac:N. Remote, t.autlful lind; - . puture llld hfllo. Coil for . good map. 1.a14-583IIS45, Alfleno,OH. Antlquoo ond uMd lurnhuro, no lem loo 18rp or too amall, wll bUy one piece or compltte ho4ao/lold, coli OOby Ma~ln, Rentals Oocorllod ~~- ... Willi ... pltonoo, old ~~~~...old · - . old ontlquo tumft.... Rlvorlno Antlquoo. 41 Houses for Rent FRANK AND ERNEST -- 111811 Bronco A XLT ""'· V-!1 auto.. 11.000ml., ts7QiO 011 ~ trade lor Honda 4-whlrlu. 304; 175-11130 oftor 5pm. · 74 ,· Motorcycles , ' ' . '-'*•· Don1 Junk HI Soil Uo Your NonWortdng Molor Applilncoo, rUNS~ 'ORl> IS ~0/'IG~, TtiAN MINe, fllAN~ You·,~ T ALl-e~. ' '.: '1~ ~~Jppl1c·, 6 L1vestock I &1 Fann Equipment 51 Household Goods 3pc. llvlngroom oufto, vory good ~<!·1 mild. blogo, $225. 304- l111-t13521ftorlpm. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-441-1158 Or -11-4428 -- 1111 John -10. ...loly PI 1 pOint, 11vw - · I14,1112'3SM 2211.· ~u. -rllleo ..... - - tnokdoyo, 114-111240211 King ....... - ......... good ohaPo,A:II.~ ~~nooda oomo I'OfNIIr. KltchOn Chol ..... Clltt4 Ut 2111 !!Ydrlullc oii,IO ... tl25. Equl...-r.t; .. lfondoroon, _ wv.. ~'l!lkl • ,1-to0-a77-311l '90 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-a-OWN (NO DEPOSIT) POLE .IIJILlifNG SPECIAL. 30'140'1', 1Pifnted Stool Sldo~ Ooivol...,. Stool Roof, 15'18 OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Iron Toblo W/4 Choir.; Fan ock Aookl!'t Chair Ul; Gildon Arch W.y'o tl2t.OO 75 · BORN LOSER & fOr Sale i tl ' - 8 - Croft Jol 4N -.IIOOOBO,IW . ~·· : Ahlm. Motor loll. 16 liP, ~~on! tMOO. t14-44N2II. ., I 76 AccessorfelNov. 2, 1993 JJI!!Ui.".'JDHIJI m<~ ':'1i#El'~ iiml Today i.s ELECTION r/l/ "'X' "',, 14'1 00~ 'i: <l't" ,, ~~ «® DAY. It is the 306th '"~:<'<<~· :l'ol$~ ~ day of 1993 and the lll;l;fffl$~ ---· 42nd day offt>.ll. Bidding •Twin MoH Sot 181, fwl IH Sit, Quoon tt4t Sot; 4 Drowor Choot $44.15; Cor Bod'o, Bunk Bocl'o, - · Bodo. Ful Auction or 4 1111101 = ow ANY 11.l~Y ON MY NEW DIE:T, I HAl.€ · 04E ~ WHaJ I 01-N ~T .4t(IHII-IG 141. II TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1950, television 'broadcas ts in color began. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Daniel Boone 11734-1820), lronliersman; Marie Antoinette 11755-1793), queen of France; James Polk 11795·1849), U.S. president; Warren G. Harding (1865-1923), U.S president; Burt Lancasler (1913-), actor. is 80; Ray WalSton (1924-), actor, is 69• WliHAN"R' . IN IT. I LIKE . 2 Bod- Ron111, Nice Loco- Opon IA.II. To I ~.M. Mon -sot. tlonl Wolklng Dlot.- To Storo, Complolo Sot Df KltGhon Ra,._ I' Dlpooh Required, Calor TV'e, Re~atora;, F,..Nra, VCA'e, Mk:rowav.., Air Condition•,.., Wuhtr1, Dry-, Elc. 114-256-1231. eo..C.b. 81~14. Coblnolo, 2br. ho,.., Now Hoven, WV. eo..ntor Topolf~~·link, (!Ionge NOD.- 114- 304-11247112. Ainge. ~-. --- 441-1124. S Bodrocm WHh Stove I A-or. Fuol Oil l -Ea~~':IJ.':: .,_ ::,~,:,0: Wooolbumer On Lorge Lot In lh01= II lul'ble for Crown Cfty, HUD A-od, 114- Nl Eooh, 14-24U1I2 Af. 211·120. :'•:_:1:;P.II=-.=-'---,...=-= 8alnot ........ With - . 1rJnspo1tiltiOI1 3 BR horno cloM to tOMI, dock, :00~~,;.. ~~~ ........ l'lnloh; Aloo, .......... '• nrop~o .., 2 oor .......... au , . _ -~ a . . . i~ . lld;lllllfng IEqulplllllll, hoOIJ Mnlll'llolr. t42S. .,.._ .....,. ._., ·~ 71 • tor Sale 115So ovonlngo . Ylno St-y 114-4411-73111, '1' 1151-Ciwvy 1/ll T· Plck.Up Good Condition,·~~ 1 ... -...31... .............. - Rll'.l<' Auto• Serv1crs Home Improvements, IHifARSIDI No Ea· ASTRO·GRAPH envelope to Astra-Graph , clo this newspa- ways to enlarge your earn ing potential. per, p.o. Box 4465, New Yori<, N.Y. 10163. Subsianllal gajnli&re pllssible today lhrough lhe channel lhal contribules your basic SAGmARIUS fNov. 2~. 21) Boih Dan sour011'o1 income. Cupid and Lady 'Luck mighl eye you Javor- GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) You're usually ebly loday. liwolvemenls you have with lhe comfortable man:hing in lockstep wilh others l!e sure:lo slale your zodiac sign. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ---or~on ..,., aoklr, fllglon. origin, .. 1111' - t o· , . . _ IUCfl pi . . . . . ••illltott or dill ll;•llllon: ' me nowopoporwlli not t . •iln611111JW IICOipl .. . . . . I _. . ..,,... . . . . -0111' -............... --••tr' ' Fortut\lltly, Mn . . Bay 8coula who ,.., knOt-tying get to go Clll)plng. ' r nofl'le f!lllflp ....... .,. .... ,. !*It* • • n '? an.n .... oppoihdy- • t f I f-...;;..J7..::.,1~..;~r-=,r;-.,l~ C) I had put many to one person commented, "The I adult bore consumes each year· ..-------......., one and a half limes their own y E TI L y weight in other people's ----·. ~ Stool llldor..J: Men Door. 11.111. ERE~oi!IUI. inHI HolM loil-1-152-1045. . Wrouaht I ;P...:.A.:.,r:L...:Py..._;Y....-~~ - ~ Auto Part,·& Uno Of Soul-om Storti"!! At 520.00; lnclono Mony 2 8od100111 Ronoh, 28 Evono Shopa I Stirling AI Holgltto, .-o. ~ Dlpoolt, 11.00. 2o '-"tiona ·Booldo ;\ulo 614o440-0167. Ruoo - . . ownor. 114-11122521. WI buy "'";o:.'ako 2 paymonlo l - . . lnl ,715-7181. NEW BANK REPOS Never lived In, lUll have new homo womnty, only 4 loft I 304- 35 Lots & Acreage Wanted to Buy 114-812-11141. UIIITED OFFER 11114 14l1111, only 4yro loft on 755-55ell. 17W785. 73 Vans &' 4 v.(D'1 Merchandise Uc111Hd 186,0hlo l Woet Ylrglnil, 304- I Appioo. .~ oil Rt. 141, ono mile lOUth' o1 ~nlor. Rod 01111 Ooldiri DllloiOuo oppfoo. Opon Boturdlyo·oflly. . -·w H no.._.. Plia• IMve m • lgt on machine. EMT'o I Poromedlco, full·tlmo l part-tlmoJ••!!frtn; lmmoclotofy. 304-372- Ufo U.. Modell of Ripley Ambo;- Sorvlco. Eapo-.. Corpot lnotolloro Wfth ·OWn T-. RofoNncoo, Wort< By Yord By Job, Topo 1,.- - - - - - - - fumhuro, 151 Or Sacond Avonuo, Fruits & v~etables tlan, pnlw prlvoto Ultlng,,&Mo Alc::k PHntOn Auction Com~ny, +J ..,_B. FARM Fl-- for by the trucll• Rlvor Valley Komol AICC, a,agle ~J' Truck Qno Ton ltlt Ford lood, f35 'dol-. 11WI2- Pupo, Sholo, 115, ~1-4131. F DIHII13c.::~ ITon ~ Wanted to Rent' Wlrclna to Nnt· 2 or l ·l:l1ll1oom .. 1n olein .... good -~ Public Sale & Auction ~. Pass Partner bids a suit and you plan support bim. How do you decide level to which you will raise his suit? Probably point-count is top of your m+-1--lf--~+~­ list. But there is a more method: the Losing Trick The LTC was devised by F. Courlenay around ID4. Its operandi is described In an excellent hook by -the Australian ezpert Ron CELEBRITY CIPHER Klinger, "the (lfodern Losing Trick CMibrlty ~ ctyptogran~ - . ~ from QUOtatiON by r.nou.: people, ~ and ~. Count," pubUsbed by Goli&IIC2 (UU~. E-=tl'-'t•ln 1M Cipher twlltltor lnOUW. Todqact..· L The Bridge World, 39 West 94th Street, New York, NY 10025-7124). 'DWIAIMIJ H BIXXND · GIX)!:V . Today's deal gives you a taste of the LTC in action. You count one loser for R I WI' V LCSH' JOCVHA, c each top bonor (ace, king or o'!::~ missing in each suit. Add your 1; UANO WI' V KNCAK GN to those shown by partner and tract from 24. The result is the numM NGI HKHCAVG R I • ber of tricks you probably can win. Here you assume partner has six WHJJT V. GJFRHA . losers lor his str.ong no-trump. You PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sports wrllars are like diapers. You have to have six losers abo (one spade, one change them a lot and lor the same reason." - (Coach) Wade Phllllpa. heart, one diamond and three clubs). This suggests that you can make a small slam (24 minus 6-plus-6 equals 12). But you must sound out partner about a spade contract. Over your three-spade response, partner cue-bids the club ace to say that h,eJik~ spa~ , • ' Against six spades, West leads the diamond jack. You must win with NIGIPP dummy's ace and cash the spade queen, a safety play to allow for East's having aU lour trumps. Wben that position exists, you lead spades twice through East to pick up his J-10, usiog the heart king as the second dummy entry. Then you take two club finesses 13 R K I to hold your loser.~ to one and make ~our _!I!!!!" . Ro- for rent · - o r monlh. FI- For Solo: Plck.Up 57 Musk;al lion, Alldng: ..,400, Con 8o St:r::z It S1201lno. 011111 Hotel. Lood or DumD Trucll Lcoed, w. c-=l~n~st-=ru~m=e~nt,;,;s;,__ ~~~ &vo..,., or 11 111180. D.IW., 1'14-441 0111. = 8 1+ Phillip Alder Wanted to Do Sup Ill, P.O. Box 81, Hillsboro, have ..terencee, eall tM-892.. 675-2208. Pass Pass Pass Eut Pass Pass Pasa PIU Raise partner · more accurately "$400" Or llorl A WMII, At Baby ond child lilting done ot Homo, No E-nco No_. Nil rMeonllble prM:M, will Found: 7 Help Wanted s+ Norlll INT Opening lead: Employment Services Lost & Found Weal 4 NT 6. COUNTDOWN • ZERO· LIFTOFF!! OUR OUTER SPACE SUPER DUPER DOG BARKS BYE -BYE AND ZOOMS FULL THROTILE BACK HOME TO PLANeT KAY 9 __.-.·_. 6 Soollb ~DOMM!Iy.Nov.3, ~ the 1983 year ahead you might experience om time to .llme a·· series ot unexpected anges. Fo~una1ely, when lhis occurs It II work fo.your advanlage. ' . CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a ance you mlghl prolit from lwo sources lor reonal gain !(!day. There r!IIIY not be ,any kage or relationship, bul each will be llwhal slinfler. ScorpiO, treat' yoursall to · birthday gift, Send for Y<JI!r· Allro•Graph redictions lor lhe year &head ,by mailing· , 1:25 and a long, sell-addressed , stamped ~~ one you love could exceed your expects· for a common purpose: Today , however, tions. • you'll be mora eHective operating on you r CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. it) Individuals own. '• who are in posilions 10 help you careerwlse CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don 't try to will be approachab le at ·lhi s time . Make chango lhlngs 1oday merely lor lhe sake ol arrangemenls lor a meeling as soon a~· change. If you lei events unlold in a nalural s1'ble. / , manneJ;. · , you could be luckier In lhe end. AQUARIUS (Jtn. 2D-Ftb. 18) You could ,Qe LEO I ly 23-Aug. 22) Under mosl condi· luckier lhan. usual)l>day in siluatlons lhal lions you ·are' usuaKy responsive 10 friends have elemenls ol chance. Oon'l lake any who come lo you lor lavors. so don'l be uns!udled J:isks, bul, by lha same _Ioken , reluctanllo ask asaislance from them today ·have faith In your assessnienls and percep- ~you ~nd it nec.ssary. llor>S. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 22) Somelhing PiSCES (~eb. 20·Merch 20) Today you opporlu.,..:mighl dl'lelop' foi you loday lha1 might learn a valuable lesson and thai is, could be beneficial for·you financially or ~of to worry abOullhings which mighl never careerwise. this will be a, signilicanr evenl happen . ~ou could have more lhan your and shOufdn'l be lrealed Indifferently. share of happy,endings loday. · · LIBRA, (Sept. 23•d~t. 23) Somellmes ils ARIE.S' (Merch 2-1-Aprll 111 Partnership >:Yise lo !?\'' paramelero and boundaries on arrangements could wort< ouf ralher lucky ·our hoPei and expecJallons. bul no! necesfor you today , especially illha alliance sanly in your ceselodly, You could be quile Includes a member of 'lha opposha gender. luctiy with grandleet COI!Cepllons. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Be alert _lor II ' I I I c L......ll-..&-..&...;..J._.J.--..J 8 8 Complete the ckudle quoted by filling in the m•ss•ng wotdi you deYelop frgm step No 3 belOw. PR INT NUMBERED lETTERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETTERs fOR ANSWER 1 SCIIAM-UTS ANSWERS - Uphold- Oxide • Goose - Repose • EXPOSED Our Chemistry Professor hung this sign in our lab: 'Most Experiments In Life Result Not In Finding New Truths But Only Old Errors EXPOSED' • �0 Page 10-The Dally Sentinel First Lady fires back at insurance industry WASHINGTON (AP) key featureS of the Clinton plan. Hillary Rodham Clinton accused "One of the great lies that is insurance companies Monday of currently afoot in this country is wa!Jing a deceitful campaign that the president's plan will bmit agamst the Clinton health plan to choice. To the contrary, the ~i­ protect profits and preserve the dent's plan enhances choice,' said ability to cut people off whca they Mrs. Ctinton. get sick. She referred sarcastically to the "It is time for you ape!. for every "homey kitchen ads" thar end with American to stand up and say to a woman sighing, "There must be the insurance industry, 'Enough is a better way." enough. We want our health care "What you don't get told in the system back,"' she told more than ad is that it is paid for by insurance 2,000 pediatricians. companies who think their way is The industry said it was the first the better way," said Mrs. Clinton. lady who was guilty of deception "They like being able to and promised to press its $6.5 mil- exclude people from coverage lion advertising campaign that rais- because the more they can exclude, es questions about President Clin- the more money they can make,'' ton's health plan. she charged. Mrs . Clinton spoke of the Charles N. Kahn Ill, the health "struggle" for health reform and insurers' executive vice president, praised the American Academy of called Mrs. Clinton's attack on the Pediatrics for fighting for children. ads "a total misrepresentation of The group's new president, the facts." "It's just another example of the pediatrician Betty A. Lowe, once treated Chelsea Clinton in Little adminisuation trying to paint us as the black hat 10 somehow help their Rock. The first lady castigated the cause," Kahn said. The ads by the industry-created "Harry and Louise" television ads run by the Health Insurance Asso- ''Coalition for Health Insurance ciation of America that Question Choices" stare at the end that the Health Insurance Association of America provided "major funding. •• An earlier ad warned that Ctin- · ton would force people "to pick The Arthritis Aquatic Program from a few health care plans at Royal Oak Resort near Pomeroy designed by government bureauwill began a new session of 18 crats." The latest warns that Wash· ington would cap spending on classes today. The program is a series of genUe health care and say "that's it" Kahn said the ads may have recreational exercises in the pool. It prompted the White House to .aban· is opca to members of the commudon an earlier proposal to timit the nity who have arthritis and it is not number of fee-for-service plans in necessary to know how to swim. each health alliance. A trained instructor conducts the He said health insurers support sessions, which will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to II am. Residents can regisrer at any session. Additional information may be obtained by calling 593 -2518 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The fee for alliS sc;ssions is.$20.00. Scholarships are .available for those unable to pay. Sponsors of the program are the Ohio University College of Osteop;~thic Medicine, the Central Ohio Chaprer of the Arthritis FoWldation and Royal Oak Reson. New arthritis classes underway comprehensive reform, including doing away with exclusions for pre-existing conditions and allowmg all Americans to keep coverage when they chan~e jobs or lake ilL The health msurance industry ~group's 271 member companies sell 35 percent of all private insurance. Five major companies - Aetna, Cigna, Metropolitan Life, Prudential and the Travelers - have defccred from the trade group. The main target of the insurers' ftre is Clinton:s 1111Cmpt to limit the growth of private insurance JrCmiums to keep. costs down and his plan to put most people in huge, exclusive health insurance purchasing cooperatives or alliances in their home regions. These alliances would offer a variety of health plans, including coverage offered by the commercial insurers. Mrs. Clinton blamed the insurers for bringin~ the health care sr,stem to "the brink of bankruptcy. ' She acknowledged that the White House plan vlould make 40 percent of Americans par more for health insurance, but SBld 25 percent would gain much better coverage ana the other 15 percent "are lite cherries that the insurance com· panics love to pick." "If-you're 24 years old and you're a vegetarian and you work out three hours a day, you are an insurance company's dream," she said "They don't think you will ever gel sick," she said. Bill "if you have a motorCycle accident on your way to work out, you may find that your insurance policy isn't that good." •- II CHICAGO (AP)- Oprah Winfrey says her. talk show may fade into TV history within 10 years, I' but she dal:sn't plan to. .,I want 10 expand· myself in all ways - except the phy&M:al." she · says in the November •ssue of Cliic:qo magazine. · ' The 39-year-old Winfrey, who has '!V&Ied lA public battle ~f the buJ&e• will~ next fe&r m the , . . - ABC movie 1 There Are No Chi!· · dren Here," in which she plays a welfare in a Chicago holtsi~~&JrnieCL · • Winfrey also said her busy. · schedule running "The Oprah · Winfrey Show" lril other prOjectS has ltept hl=f fron! aying tile tnot with fiance Stedman Onlwri. · "I can't alwavli )e there for mother • ' ' r Sharks tie Pick 3: 710 Pick 4: 2691 . Buckeye 5: 3-10-17-20-33 Page4 • Vol, 44, NO. 1.. Mulll ....... lnq. FIRST consecrated sides over Harrison mt:L.-1:11 her BISHOP - NewlyAdelia McLeod pteher son, Rev. the servlee or Theatre In ,, READER ADS IN TIDS SECTlON PREPARED BY OOtm\ACT ADVERTISING, INC. ALLRIGIITSRESEilVED 01993 • Econo Lodge "Spend ANight- NotA Fortune!" When you have guests coming into town for business or the holidays, let them enjoy the comfort of fo~. being made to feel at home with service that cannot be excelled when they visit Econo Wdge, conveniently located in Gallipolis at 260 Jackson Pike, phone 446-7«71. Serving local restdents and travelers with.some of the fuiest accoll)lllodations availaD!e, they have gained a reputation in the area that is second to none! If you have &~~ests coming in from out of town or if you dorift have the extra room for visiting relatives, Econo Lodge is JUSt wha\ you need. They i~vite you to call 446-7071 for reseryations or infonnation. They · feature a peaceful and qwet atmosphere desigDed to please even the most particular. All of the1r rooms are · · fully heated and air-conditioned, tastefully decorate(! and vecy comfortable. For vacationers, visitors or busmess travelers, economy and family rates may apply. Econo Lodge is also located near area restaurants and shopping.centers for your convenience. · Regardless of the leilgth of your stay, you'll always feel welcome at Econo Lodge, where quality and comfort are their standards of excellent service. ' Rutland ·Tire S~es &Service ·.Mr. Spalding, 0\rner When the people ol this area think ol tires. they usually think of Rulland 'fire Sales & Service, located in Rutland at State Route 124,_phone 71Z-:DI8. This fine company has eome to be thought of as the eommunity' s one-stop tire headquarters. They have tire5 for cars, trucks, recreational vehicles, tractors and four wheel drive vehicles. For November, tl1ey are featuring Mastercraft IV Roadmaster 165-«1 R-13s white side walls at $35.00, and also 1QS-80 R-,13s at $40.00-both include mowiting and balancing. Radial tires for American and foreign cars can also be selected from their large stock. . Tl)is linn features fii'S!Iine, first quality tireS. However, name brands alone do not make a good dealer. 1'\'ained perso.unel ooing'quality work constitutes a major reasOh why this firm stands out among all the other tire dealers in this area. Rutfltnd nre Sales & !iervJCe also Jeatures comP\lter spin balancing, front end alignment and tire rotation as well as tune-ups, brake service and all general auto re_pairs. Remember, for a dealer that's large enough to buy in volume, btit small enough to give you personalized service, stop in at Rulland 1\re Sales & Service. You will be pleased with the attractive prices they can offer you on their quality products. Donald M. Thaler him. I work a loL I will never be the good, traditional wife," she said. "I love him. He loves me. When' you have that, marriage doesn't seem as important'' last week for Dinkins, the Democratic incumbent. Giy~ani has toured Silver's suppon because the ·actor, a Democrat, has been an activist for liberal causes. In an ad Silver made for GiuSAN FRANCISCO (AP) liani, the 47-year-old actor Cookie-maker Wally Amos may be describes rising crime on the famous. bitt he's not.famous Amos Lower East Side of Manhattan, anymore. The nickname, along wilh where he grew up. He calls for getAmos' name, si)lnature, photo and ting tough on crime, a favorire Giustraw-hatted cartCatUl'C, can be used liani theme. to market food only by the ColSANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) orado compimy he sold rights to in 1985, accordmg to a seulement - Michael Jackson's lawyer wants to keep a lawsuit accusmg the pop a)lliroved Friday in federal coun. Amos maintained .ties to the star of child molestation.out of Famous Amos Chocolate Chip court for at least six yell'S, until the Cookie Co. until 1989, when he statute of limitalioi)S on any crimistined IIUII1tcting his own cookies, nal offenses runs ouL using the words "Famous" and The lawyer for Jackson's 13''Wally Amos Presents." The rear-old accuser, howevtz, is presscompany sued .for trademark lOg for a March trial dare. infringemenL Jackson lawyer .Bertram Fields Under the seuiement, Amos can asked on Friday that the civil cue use his "famous" monicker only be delayed "until such lim11 as Jhe to sell any remaining copies of hiS statute of limitations expires on an 1988 book "Wally ' Famous' investigation involving the same Amos, The Power in You." He can charges," or six years. use his first name, last name or Police and sherifrs off'tcials are both only to market non-food prod- investigatil\g child-molestation alle~s igainst JaCkson. He has ucts. , . Amos teeently started selbng · not charg¢ with any.crime. Hia security consultant, AnthOcookiea unlle~ !he sardonic brand ny PeUic:aoo; has accused 1be boy's name Uncle Noname. father of trying to extort money NEW YOR~ (AP)- Actor from Jackson. Pellicano said MonRon Silver says the New ,Vork day thai the father is also .under mayoral race .showcues a nva~ invtstiaalion. deeper than that belw~n ~avid Dinldnund Rudolph Giuliani. "We all tnow what the,real race . The dcadjy tsetse fly, now nearIs in New York: It's Strelsand vs. ly eradicared. by. inaecticides; has - Silvtz," Silver Said MOfl!IBY. at. an been called "the best gaine warden eleetill!l eve rally for G1uhant, a in Mriea." because of its role in keeping hltman settlement and liveRepublican. . . Barbra Stre1sand campa1gned stock out of wilderness areas. r ' I Specializing In Tlie Care Of Bones And Joints Dr. DOnald Thiller, a board-certified orthopaedic su~eon, is available to treat injury or disease related to the skeletal system and i~:Rporting structures. This IIICludes fractures, dislocations, muscle strain and spinal problems. He is also q · ied to perfonn disability detennination examinations. Dr. Thaler is a surgeon who perfonns joint reconstruction, arthroscopic knee surgery, joint replacement (arthroplasty), and surgical treatment offractures. He alsO manages patients with chronic problems resulting from industrial or sports injuries. He teaches patients preventive care and prescribes physical therapy or home exercise programs as needed, to promote full recovery. Close follow-up care is considered as important as the initial treatment. Dr. Thaler keeps current with the latest and most effective methods of treatment through continuing education. He is highly recommended in his field. His friendly, courteous staff is trained to assist you in recei~ full benefits from ytlUf insut~ P.rogram. Appoin~ents or further-infonnation may 1>1: obtained by calhng (614) ~100. Dr. Thaler's off1ce 1s located mGall1pohs at 2881 State Route 160, opposite Holzer Medical Center.Iri this office, you are a person, not a number. ,_, · · ' 'fiiplett Engineering Services Serving The Community SincettwlS Proyiding an service to and developers as a.s homeowners throughout the ;ipdispensabl~ ~uilders ~ell area, 'llipleUl:ngmeenng Services, located mPomeroy, phone !m-2194, IS available for all types of surveymg work. - ' Surveying, an old and ,highly respected profession, has now become an intricate science. It is just as important now as it has always been lhat all surveying work be done with the utmost of precision. With their years of experience, the specialists at 'lliplett Engineering Services have·proven their ability to do a job correctly. By using the latest surveying equipment and techniques, they always provide thorough and accurate results. · These professionals provide expertise in land surveys and land use consultations. For hOmeowners, they can pre~re ~tie surveys and Sill! planning ..Gontractors and developers will app~iate their.service in construction Site layout, lot surveymg and drafting, eros1on comrol, roadway and dramage plann~~~& ilS well as topographical surveys. FQr a comprehensive study of your private, commercial or induStrial property, you can rely on 'friplett Engineerinc SerVices. It is this very complete service of planning and research that has made them so ~ell-known in ~If field. · Mei2s .Countv Chif9practic Clinic Dr.N.~· ~&Dr.N.W.Roi)Qlson . Are you continually suff~ring with 'a headache that won't go away or ~rring.pains in ~ur anns,legs, shoulders or fii!Ck'?, Pe.rhaps. I«<!l h;lVe ~backache or have recently been IDJUred m an awdent. Whatever the problem, Meigs County 1.:~ Qlnic, located·iii Middleilort at 963 General Hartinger Parkway, phone 992-Zl&ll, may be able to bel~. · 1 . . . -. ' Each ~r. thiJI!SIInds or Pll9{lle ftnd relief fro!'l pa~n and ~nsion as a resul! ~f chiropractic care' aild also feel that toutine chiropractic visits greatly benefit their overa11 h~lth. With nsmg medical costs and.more infonnation <JVailcible on side effects of various medications, many people are investigating alternative methods heallliCare. Meip ~ty ~tie Clinic believes that chiropractic is a philosophy and scillDCe of thlllgs natural, fo~ tile principle ·that a well-balanced nervous system relies on 11\e body's innate ability to correct ltseU without the use of surgery or dfllgS. · Acareful and thOI'!lllih examination ·ino!Udinj( x-rilys 'can·reveal the source·of discoinfort or pain and enable Dr. Cime and Dr.lloliinson to recommend an apPl'DP,I'iate treatment program. Su~ry and drugs can be avoided in many cases through proper spina! adjustmenlsrillid v~rious therapies. Clilropractic ~re m~ be the patural road to YQI)r better ·health, and IS covered·by many msuran~ plans. Contact the olf1ce of Meigs Colinty CbiropractiC Clinic today for. an appointment or more infonnation. of 21u•-.~•,._ AIIulllt'll!o.'l • •Fl Thornton elected Racine mayor; villages name new council "me_m·bers Tuesday mo~~ey by repairing their car themselves. The place knowled2ealile people turn to in this area for top quality auto parts and accessories is PartS Plus Auloslore,located in P'omeroy at 119 West 2nd Street phone 992-2139. They feature a most complete inventory of both foreign and domestic car parts. They have everything for the d~rit-yourselfer·and the ~rofessional mechanic, and the management and employees are expenenced in the automotive business. Tlie1r staff will gladly answer any questions you may have concerning ·which part is best for your needs or how best to tackle the repair you'~ working on. The people at Parts Plus Auloslore realize that auto supply competition is fierce and go out of their way to assure you tomplete satisfaction. and are now open on Sundays from 9: 00 a.ni to 1: 00 p.m. to better serve you. From starters to brakes, lrom headlights to sl!ocks. you'll'have a tough time NOT fmding what you need at Parisi P.lus Auloslore. Remember, for ihe right parts at the right price, visit them soon. Hring this reader with you'aild receive 10% off on auto parls- gooil through N6vem6er 36! F ASmON WEEK - Multi brown stripes are the bue for these creations by designer Vivienne Tam for the Sprlag 1994 colledlon sbown Monday during Faablon Week lb New York. (AP) ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Burlington, VI., Monday. MeLeod Is the first woman Episcopal Diocesan bishop In the United States: McLeod Is alao the second womaa bishop selected In the world. (AP) Parts Plus Autostore Fonnerly G&_JAuto Parts With automobile repair coSts as high as they are today, mart? people are saving Names in the news NEW YORK (AP)- The horel where Leona Helmsley once leigned as queen is being sold to real royalty -the Sultan of Brunei and family. The New York Palace, previously known as the Helmsley Palace, is going for $202 million, The New York Times reponed Monday. The Palace opened in 1981 and was featured in an advertising campaign depicting Helmsley as the demanding "queen" of the Helmsley hotel empire. She is serving a four-year sentence for tax fraud. Last week she was moved from a prison in Connecticut to a halfway house in New York City. Brunei is a small, oil-rich nation on the island of Borneo. The sale of the 1,000-room horel is subject to approval by a receiver appointed after Helmsley and her husband,. Harry., were accused of fraud. · Pens, \ ' Bloodmobile to visit Meigs Nov. 8 American Red Cross Tri-State Region Blood Services encourages Meigs County residents to "Fall into a new habit-{!onare blood," when the bloodmobile Visits Southem Local High School, Elm Street, Racine, Ohio, Monday, Nov. 8, from 10 a.m. to 2:30p.m. "In the last year 10.65% of the blood collected was from high school blood drives," said Joy Curry, public relations director for Tri-State Region Blood Services. "We depend on our high school visits to help us meet the needs ~f area patients in nearly 60 hospitals," Curry added. The goal for the drive is 50 productive donors. "One unit of blood can help save the lives of 4 hospital patients. You can help save or profong the lives of heart patients, hemophiliacs, trauma victims and newhoms," she said. Anyone 17 years of age, weighing 110 pounds or more, who haven't donated blood in the last 56 days, are eligible to donate. All blood types are needed, the Red Cross spokeswoman said. Ohio Lottery l The village bf Racine will keep its cw:rent mayor ·and the county's five v1llages will have DC'(!' council members following action at the polls TuCS!iaY· . Middleport Yllll&e Republicans Michael Childs and Raben N. Gilmore were elecred to · the seats to which they were=ent· ly appointe~ with 428 ~nd367 voles, respecuvely. · . • Childs was earlier appointed to fill the seat of Dewey ·Horton who · was appoinred to mayor upon the resigl)ation of Mayor Fred Hoffman and Gilmore w~ appointed upon the death of Councilman Jack Sauerfield. Incumbent Republican CoWlcilm!ln Paul Gerard was re-elected Wtth 400 votes. Dewey Horton received 339 voles despite already being appoinred as mayor of Middleport. Pomeroy VIllage The village of Pomeroy will have two new council members in January as Republican candidates . John F. Musser and George Wright received 342 and 331 votes, respeclively. Incumbent Democrat Larry Wehrung was re-elecred with 327 ~o te~ while incumbent Republican \:hll13(1l A•• Young· lli"' ·~c!Mied with 211 vores, . Incumbent Thomas Werry was not re·elected yet received 239 ' • <.., votes. Racine Village Incumbent Racine ~yor Jeff Thornton will serve four more years after receiving 182 votes to beat Orland Lee Floyd who received 157 votes. John C. Hoiman was elected to the Racine · Board of Public Affairs with 234 Elected to the Meigs Local Greg ·B.ailey with, 953 votes, and votes over Jimmie Snodgrass who Board of Education were Larry W. James R. Smith, incumbent, with received 70 votes. Winning the four open Racine Rupe, incumbent president ol' the 641. Other candidates were C . board, with a vote of 1,893, and · Patrick Barringa:who received 332 Village Council seats were Larry Scott L. Walton, 1,586, who was votes, and Merri ~e Bryant, 374 Wolfe (238), incumbeni Roben E. Beegle (187), Dale E. Hart (152) making his flrsl bid for·a political votes. office. The third candidare, Brenda Meigs County VOiers residing in and Alfred H. Lyons Jr. (151). Also Phalin; received I ,394 VOleS. the Alexander Local School DisTwo of the three board members trict voted for members to that elected to the Southern Local board. The three candidares and the School Dislrict Boaro of Education voles they received'here were Fred In a heavy voter turnout at Tuesare new. Marty L. Morarity was the Davis, 186 votes, ·Mabel R. Burton, day's election, six tail levies on the top vote geller with 1,077, fol- 145, and Charles H. Mansfield 108. ballot, including the county-wide lowed by J. Susie Grueser, incumFor the Athens County Board citizens levy, passed by wide senior bent, with 962, and C. T. Chapman, of Educati.o n, wilh three to be 931. . . elecred, the Meigs County vore was margins, while the two levies in For the Easrern Local Board of William Everett Boggess, !60, Rutland Village hoth failed. A total of 7;273 vorers- 51.52 Education, the two elecred were J. Ronald E. Dougan, !30, and R. percent of the 14,118 registered Rex Robinson, 105. voters - went to the polls. The on~ mill levy for five years for providing and maintaining senior citizens services passed by a vote of 4,482 for the levy and 2,524 against the levy. The levy will generate about $235,000 a year. It was. the only new levy on the ballot to pass. public purse, even when voters sidewalks and cleaning buses. were saying yes, they were saying Texas .vorers approved a $1 bilno - to street crime, to fraud, to lion bond issue for more prisons the rising cost of social services. their fourth prison bond issue since Concern about fraud secured 1987. •In Washington, most threeBy MARGARET POZENEL passage in San Francisco of a rule time felons will now risk life senAssociated Press Writer that all welfare applicants be fin- tences with no parole under what COLUMBUS - Passage of the .gerprinted and prove they have was dubbed the "three strikes, state parks issue, backed by bipartilived in the city at least 15 days. you're out" measure. And Califor- san suppon, was a victory for the And able-bodied recipients will nians gave the nod to a half-penny generations that will use the stare have to work up to 18 hours each sales tail to help pay for police and and local parks and natural week at jobs such as sweeping firefighters. resources, Gov. George Voinovich Staten Islanders said yes to · satd. . pressing on with a move to secede Voters on Tuesday approved the from New York City. Residents of constit.utional am~n«;~mcat that will the mostly White, m•ddle-class bor- authonze $200 mUhon to be spent ough resent having to share the on the parks. ' •. financial burdens of crime and "We feel that it's very impOrdistrict ill Putnam County. povcrty in the rest of the city. tant that we have this money so John Goff, an assistant state Califprnla voters nixed what that we can leave a lasting le$BCY school superintenden~. was disap- would have been one of the most to our ch\ldren," Voinovich said in pointed th.e passage rate failed to far-reaphiilg ediiCation reforms yet Cleveland 'rllesday nighL "One of reach50~t -. a plan to gi~e $2,600 vouchers the things that has really worried · "Certainly there are a lot of dis· 10 all children wishing to attend me as governor is that our parks tricts out there that need dollars and public schools ou!SijC their district have dererioraled." are puttin¥. legitimare requests Oit . or even privare schoola.. With 99 percent of the Jl!CCincts the ballot, ' 'Goff said in an inletIn contrast, Washington state reporting, the only statewide issue view: voterS rerused to rOll back a $1 bil- on Tuesday's ballot was passing Not since Jlfov. 8, 1988 have lion 111x pll:tage meant to balanCe ·J,517,447to992,997,or60percent schools mana~ to win approval the budget and pay for health care to 40 percent, unofficial results of mo~ tban 30 percent of'lssues reform. · showed. on fall baUots. : , Voters also slap~ ei&ht-year Voinovich campaigned for the The margin of victory or defeat tenn limits on lll\le 1a)lo'l)!akers and amendment to help repair aging was ·narrow in some cues. A ))!'0- other ·politicims In Maliie and on buildings in state perb. rehabililalc poscd 5 mill levy ill the Norlhmont tOP elected offices in New "orlc deteriorating dams, contrOl poilu' Continued ~ llllt ~ · City; ~ginnhtg · with ' the mayor. tion and help local sovenimcnts. receiVIng vores were Gary K. Willfor~ (149), Douglas C. Rees (127), Juhe M. Randolph (107) and Phebe Roberts (94). . Rutland Village Wmmng the rour Rutland Viilage. Counctl scats were Danny Dav1s (142), Judy A. Denney ~133), Gladys L.-Barker (122) and tncumbent DuaneO. Weber (107). lncu'!lbent Counc1lman Srephen E. Je.nkms was narrowly edged out wuh 106 votes and Warren Jerry Black received 91 votes. Syracuse Village Four candidares vying for seats on Syracuse Village Council were assured election to the four open seats. Elected were Donald C. Shaffer (172), incumbent CoWlcilwoman Kathryn Crow (165) Larry W. Lavender (149) and Eber 0 . Pickens, Jr. (146). Gordon Winebrenner, the sole candidate for the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs was elecred with 224 voleS. In the township trustee races, the results in Tuesday's election were as follows: Se.~~ralschool board chai;zges .are ~·made Meigs Countians voted for change on local boards of education when they went to the polls Tuesday. For the Meigs County Board of Education with three 10 be elecred, Howard Caldwell received . the most, votes, 2,914, with Robert .E. ~arton coming in second with 2,803, and Jeanelle Thomas of Middlepon, 2,723. The other two candidates Patsy ·A. Thoma received 2,199 votes and Bill Quickel, an incumbent and president of the board, Bot 2,177 votes. I. 0 . McCo)' was elecred to the unexpired term ending in 1995 with a vote of 3,526. by Meigs · voters~ Nation's voters in ·m ood to say no on issues, levies By ARLENE LEVINSON Associated Press Writer Voters were in the mood to say no - no to California school ~oucher~, no to rolling back taxes tn Washington, no 10 gay rigbts in three cities and rio to career .,Oliti, dans in Maine and New York City. They even said no 10 a pot-bellied P!fi.~J!qua, Ohio. In y's raft of ballot ques'tions about public policy and the Bedford TOWIIIhlp Robert F. Hawk and Virgil c. King were elecred to the Bedford Township Board of Trustees with 230 and 188 votes, respectively, Also receiving votes were Dale F. Brickles 115 William Charles Cook, 40' and iohn E. Martin Sr., 36. Chester Township. Incumbent Gary R. Dtll and Blair Windon were elccred to the Chester Township Board of Trusrees. Dill receiveil 354 votes while Windon received 255. Also receiving votes were G. Alfred Wolfe, 247, lUJ!es B. Hawthorne, 209, Oris L. Sm1th, 137 and Roger Hayman, 38. Elmer t;. Newell was elccred to an unexpll'ed Chester Township Trusree tenn ending Dec. 31, 1995 with 428 votes. Frederick MillO~ Tuule recci 241 votes. Col•m Township Granville S ut and Don Oleadie were el ed to two available seats on Columbia Township Board Trustees with 160 and 136 votes, respectively. Also receiving votes were Truman L. Grim, 109, Bert F. Christian 67 and Carrol Woodgerd, 57. ' ' Lebanon Townsblp - l!l. the ·race for '"O·.Jnilable Lebanon township Board of Trusree seats, EUgene G. Long and Elson R. Dailey were elecled with 226 and 182 votes, respectively. Other candidates receiving votes were Harry Richard, 128, Robert E Burdine, 80, and Don Rose, 61. · Letart TOWIIIhlp Winners in the Letart Township trustees race were W. Dave Graham with 203 votes, and Don R. Hill, 140. Michael L. Roush received 126 votes and Carl Robinson, 66 voleS. OUve Township In the Olive township race where there were seven candidates and two to be elected, Ernest BarContinued on page 3 Meigs voters approve six tax levies · The four replacement and one renewal fire protection levies all passed by wide margins. -Middleport's five-year one miU replacement levy passed by a VOle Qf 461 to 183. - Pomeroy's five-year one mill replacement levy carried by a vote of 43110 113. -Chesler Township's one miU five year replacement levy was approved by a vore of 53610 201. - Rutland Township's renewal levy, .3 (three-renths) mill levy for five years, won by a vore of 422 to 138. -Scipio Township's replacement levy, 2 mills for five years, passed by a vore of 2n 10 128. Defeared by a vote of 137 to 73 was the Rutland Villsge $5 motor vehicle license tax referendum. Also going down to defeat was the Rutland village current expense 2.9 mill levy for five years by a vote of 124to 81. • Meigs Cpunty voters did not approve the stare issue to improve parks and recreation areas. The vote was 3,128 in favor and 3,223 against the stare's program to issue· bonds for that purpose. .. . Ohio voters pass parks financing plan pay for park improvements. "It's imponant to nore that this issue was made possible because hundreds of groups and individual s, including Republicans and Democrats, business and labor, cnvironmenlal organizations, local governments and civic associations worked together," Voinovich said. But a spokesman for the group that opposed Issue I said the campaign was rinanced by those who would benefit most, including hond councils, vendors and utility regulators. 44 percent of school issues ~pproved statewide Clinton asks Congress for additional cuts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Voters approved 44 percent of school money issues at stake In Tu~sday's election_, the Ol!ip Departmettl .~f' Education said ~y. ' ' The passage rate was about the same as for od)er general elections in R;Cent years. . , A depart!llent tally showed schools won approval for I 06 o( 239 financial issues, nearly all them real estate .tail leyies to •provide money fQt daily operations or building prop111nl., . 0f 29 pro)IO'sed $cliQol dlstricl incOme taxe.l, one paUcd.- a 0.75 percent lilt in 'J!Mi ~ra-Oiltioa WASHINGTON (AP)- The rate of President Clinton's plan to squeeze more savings out of the budget is up to Congress, now that he has asked lawmakers to trim an additional $2 billion from military spending and other )X'Ojects. Clinton's latest req,uest sets the stage for deficit-cutting votes in about two weeks, shonly before Congress hopes to adjourn for the year. It's unclear what lawmakers will do because they will be 10111: between competing desires to trim federal red ink and proteCt homedistrict projects. The president sent the measure to Congress Monday nighL ' ' 'I ' ' ,. \ "My administration is committed to working closely with the Congress 10 produce legislation that will achieve this level of savings," Clinton said in a letter accompanying the proposal. Clinton's promised conservative Democrats last summer he would , seek extra spending cuts to wil\ • support their support for his deficitreduction package. Last wctlc, he proposed a ~ bil-.. lion package oC cuts and a ~tre~rn-' lininJ of govemmellt purehuing practiCeS that COIIIl'CSSianl1 butJtCi: analysts say coufd save an addi; ' tiOnal $3 billiOn, . ' � 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 11. November 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 November 2, 1993 ashley balsley brotles gilkey shamblin