http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f6f37ced9c0a649b16a21120532fc73.pdf 5be40388023dfdef5090100ccf374eb9 PDF Text Text • ' Ohio Lottery Football previews I Pick 3: 7-3·5 Pick 4: 4-6-3-6 Page4 Super Lotto: 8-12-13-16-3647 Kicker: 9-9·5·2-3-8 Low toaiabt In 50s, sbowen Ukely. Friday, partly cloudy, •tab Ill mld·SO.. • a1 Vol 44, NO. 135 Mulllnleclalnc. ~ By JIM FREI!;MAN Sentinel Ne'WS Staft The Meigs County Board of Commissioners approved the Community Housing Improvement Strategy (CHIS) recently completed by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. . '· During the commissioners' regular meeting Wednesday, GMCAA DirecJOr Sid Edwards described the ems as a 1001 that will be used by the state when considering housing improvement grants for Meigs County. The CHIS pairits a bleak piciW'C of lhe ho!!Sing SIOCk in the county, Edwards said. In most cases, there are·a number of problems with the homes. It's not just Meigs County, all of southeastern Ohio has poor housing stock, he pointed. The CHIS outlines the percemage of families in the county that are low· to ·moderate-income (LMI). Funhermore, figures are tallied for individual townships and villages Appio,uma~ety S3 percent of the families in the' county are low- to moderate-income, according to the ~ ems. ben: Oliver reminded the commis: sion lhlit the Meigs County Council on Aging still needs county support as many grants depend on a show ofiQCIII suppon. · She also urged the commission to seek out seniors who need ass istance, "If you know anybody who needs assistance, please let us know. We need everybody's eyes and ears." · Afterwards, Cindy Oliveri from the Meigs County branch of ,the Ohio State l!niversity AgricultUral Extension Agency, accompanied by Joyce McDowell, acting director of the south district of the extension agency, updated the commission on lhe extension agen- .. cy's annual report · Oliveri pointed out some of the services offered by the office including pesticide applicator trairling and certification, parenting classes for at-risk parents, youth development activities and pressure canner testing and food preserva11· · · • · 11· onAiS:,~':'Bin:hfield of Birchfield's Funeral Home in Rutland app~achid t!ie,commission ~0~cemmg fUneral ex~ses· for JOdi- "" ' ' ' •, ~~~t:~!:!:~CHIS to · ge~geopl~." ~li~eldb esedxp~ned 7 . .._. ·. ·· GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY • Ground was broken for the construction of Water's Edge Apartment~ in Syracuse Wednesday afte.~noou. Taking part Iii the ceremony were from the left, Tom Wolfe, Home National Bank, Syracuse Mayor Jim PaP,I!, Councilman, a·roun ' d b·rok en fi. or · Kenneth Buckley; developers, Nancy Faber Growney, Greg Bailey and Jim Cli«ord, and Arthur Howard Winer of Winer and Associates, Inc., 1\larletta, the project consultant. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftich] 1:' , I I~ ~ ~ ... ' . ~ HEALTH CARE - Preslcleu~ BID Clinton waves to the a owd ptllered at Ambrlclie Hlgb School ·In ,\mbrldge, Pa.; Wednesday. Sharing tbe platl'orm witb tbe preslcleat are, from left to rljlil, U.S. senator Harris W'olrord (D-Pa.) Con· gressman Ron Klink (D-Pa.) and U.S. Senator Arlen Specter (R-Pa.). Cllutoa was introducing bis bealtb care plan. (AP) Congressmen seek help to end cQal strike ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - ·Congressmen from the seven · states affecteil by a S 3/4:montJi- . long coal strike asked the Clinton administration and U.S. Labor'Secretary Robert Reich for help in ~olvilll the dispqte. The United Mine Workers and the BjtumiiiOUS Coal, ~­ tors .AssoC~ reiUlnell to t11e ncgotiatjng table Wednesda in . WashingtQn, D.C., for !he t~rst time since tallq broke off DeL ' I '!' \ ~~ . comn/ex Insurance industry split over reforms ~ ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Seutinel News S11dJ' A "school bucks" promotion geared to encourage residents to shop locally was outlined at Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association held in the Bank One conference room. A proposal was fresented •by Annie Chapman o Chapman" s Shoes in response to activities of local merchants to come up with a plan to increase business by pro- · viding an incentive for local pur· chasing. As explained by Chapman, the emphasis of the '"school bucks" promotion would be to get residents to purchase from local merchants, then for the merthaniS to return a small perceRtage of ihe money spent with them to the It was generally agreed by the · merchants attending that five per..: cent of the purchase price woutci be given in "bucks" to be la'tu redeemed for cash through a II!CI'" · chants "bank". If the plan as pro1:' posed is implemented,, merehailll would purehase ~" lhrou&li a lan~caping, ~ncrete wBlks, a.~d merchants' "bank" for dislribution· ~ng areas m the complex whJCh to their custaners, with the~­ JS .being-f~ with (unds Jr~m ~ tthoolnheri 'Iii~ )lii:the Home National Bank of Racine cerilficate"s tlirough the siime. and the Midland Mongage Corpo'"bank .... ration. The proposal set forth calls for The project is expected to be completed in six months, according contributions from each panicipaing merchant, probably $20, for the to Bailey. Rental infonnation and applies- start-up of the program. A copy of the proposal was tions can be obtained by calling 373-8880 or 992-7943. Elderly given _to Tom Dooley, president of with low and medium income will the Middlepcn Merchants Associabe considered for residency in the tion, to be reviewed since the two new complex which has had 18 grou~ plan to work cooperatively units approved for rental assis- on a 'buy loc:al" plan. Once a plan is completed. then tance. Continued on Page 3 tm en [ ana~ e ·~:~~1M!~~ ,fCJI!I .ur . ........ Merchants outline plan to aid local schools G.round ~or construction of.an ~uildings: J?acb apar!~ent will ~or _a ,eldetly Musmg apartment compl~x .1ncl~. a livmg room/dinmg room, .n-:.~~~af:!!J~~~i,fl:l~,-reeung .. __ .cfe!.ri,~?,R,Iie mran~ ~~ !l!', f!di· . • in S.yracuse .V.:!IS·R~·.ccrc::.-_ -f!!JIJI;Iib.:o".ilb,.W~.~ ~wer, ~· ,....,..,,"''W~:::.~-!9:~~ e9J!IIIY. ten~ iid '\filii! Fesnll!IF~f1i'it,lii'ea mom~at. the SJtc.Wednesday·after- fully equ1pped kicchen w1th apphHousmg ,AuUIIlllty, _..~, Hobstet- nliTSJ!Ig llome. . · ,, . noon. . ances. ter, ~ep,artme~t of H~man SerBin;hfield Slid he foresee.ph1s Water's Edge A~artments is Two of the apartments will be vices; ~usan 0bv~r. ~elgs Cou~ty !Jecontmg a more common prob1em being constructed on about five especially designed for the handiCouncil on Al!!ng, Gar! Dill, m the ru~ure: acres at the southern edge of the capped, All will be .U conditioned C~s~r Township Trus!ee, Elmer Afi!z 11\'Ymg they v:-o~ explore village by the corporation, Water's wiili individual heat contmls. Bruley, Bedford Township.T~tee. for gwdelt~t:S· commJSstoners met Edge Apartments of Syracuse, There will be a and Jon Jacobs, Health Depart- ~ly With Health lleJlar!nlent developers, Ore~ Bailey and Jim community/laundry room and menL ~- . . Duector Jon Jacobs and .Assisiant Clifford of Me1gs County, and meeting facilities where residents _Followmg the CHIS meetmg, Prosecutor Charles ~ntght who Nancy Faber Growney ot Raleigh, can enjoy recreational activities. Ohve~ o~fered her thanks to the smd they would look mto the mat- N.c. · The four buildings will be build commtss1o.n fo~ placing the sue- ter. . . . . The 20 one-bedroom apanrnents facing each with an interior open cessful_Semor CtbZen~ ~vy on the In other matters. commJSStoners: will be in four one-tloor brick court. Ballot and for supporting tt. Continued on Page 3 Plans have also been niade for su. ml . ' AMuMim.... lno. - Commissioners .give nod to CAA's _plan for hou~ing improvement IN I .:e.w~eR~-e:.w~"JJ:-~:.';;H.:.-e:.~-e:.a~~~-e~-.e.'B.'IH::IH:.R"JH:.8Wf:.~~8'M:.a~. · zleOti-, 11,.... 35 _,.. ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, November 4, 1993 West Virginia Democrats Bob Wise, Alan Mollohan and Nick Rahal!, asked for a meeting with Reich, citing.concerns about the strike's effect on their states' economies In a lcuer, they demanded to know "what the Labor Department has.done up to this point to encourage ,a settlement and to discuss vossiblc options for fuiW'C 'acUon." · The congressmen also cited ' the breakoff in lalkllast l)lotlth. 22. ' ' ' ' Special ,nediator Bill Usel)' · Reich spokesman BoQ wameil them to • 'be prelliTCd ,to Zachariasiewicz said he had not rel)'l!lin 11ntll a suq:esSfp! resolu- seen the letter Wednesday and tion can bC achieved." ' · declined ro say whether the At the same time.:,J:4 coal- labor secretary would meet with field co!fjres.smen, including the congressmen. WASHINGTON (AP)- The health insurance industry, smarting from Hillary Rodham Clinton •s slap, is split between big companies already racing toward lhe type of reforms the White House wants and smaller ones worried that they'll be driven out of business. The Health Insurance Association of America, the sponsor of those "Harry and Louise" ads that the first lady said were full of lies, actually represents just 3S percent of the private insurance industry and has lost four of its biggest members in the past two years. Prudential Insurance Co., stayed in the trade group, but refused to kick in for the $6.5 million ad campaign that has aroused Mrs. Clinton's wrath. "We thought the tone was 100 negative," said Prudential spokesman Kevin Heine. Bill Gradison, a former Republi·can congressman from Ohio who took the helm of the insurers' troubled trade group in January. said Wednesday he was puzzled at till:. harsh rhetoric the White House has turned on the industry. ensure Americans can go to the He said the HIAA has raised OOI:tor of their choice. valid questions about how Clin"We don't agree with that busiton's plan would work and what ness about choice at all," said John the impact of its cap on insurance D. Moynahan, executive vice presipremiums would be. Other groups, dent of Metropolitan Life Insurance including nonprofit insurers and Co., which along with Aetna doctors, share some of those same Cigna and Travelers defected fnn concerns, he said. IHAA in the past two years. "ManBernard Tresnowski, president aged competition will provide more of lhe Blue Cross and Blue Shield sound choice to the American pubAssociation, sent Mrs. Clinton a lic than they've ever had before." · leuer Friday saying he was "deeply ~ four companies and Prudisturbed'' by her remarks. dential have formed an Alliance for Tresnowski said it was unfonu- Managed Competition to lobby for nate that HIAA "has chosen to ma~y of the changes Clinton is aggressively challenge your health lalking abouL care refonn initiative" with its ads, But HIAA says it suppons many · but ''it is also unfonunate that you of .those principles, 100, including have chosen to paint all insurers universal coverage, letting people with the same brush." keep msuran.ce when they change An earlier round of HIAA ads JObs and endmg exclus1ons fiJr prewarned that the draft Clinton plan existing conditions. would let "'government bureauAnd Gradison says his concerns crats" decide what health plans about premium caps and exclusive Americans could join. The bill mandatory health insurance pur: Clinton sent Congress last week chasing cooperatives are widely scrapped a limit on fee-for-service shared. plans and took other measures to Continued on Page 3 Wildfires die down; hotspots plague firefighters MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Helicopters swooped up Topanga Canyon ferrying giant buckets of ocean water as an army of firefighters stepped ·up their assault Wednesday. on a wildfire that claimed 200 homes in this celebrity seaside town. The bot, dry desert winds that fed Tuesday's fii'CStorm died down overnight. Erratic gusts Wednesday from the sea and the mountains swirled embers of name from the brush, posing 1 threat to homes. "The winds, thank God, have died down, which have allowed the crews. to gain the upper hand," Gov. Pete Wilson said. A huge cloud·. of. black smoke hung over the seaside enclave that is hOme; to such celebriticilas Bruce · Willis, Demi Moore; Burgess M~itll, Mark Hamill and Mel · Gibson. Evacuees tWimcd on bicycles ~ rollerskales bec8119C police closed off a 45-mile stretch of the Pacific•Coast Highway. Among the victims was actor Sean Penn, wh05e $4 million Spanish-style mansion was destroyed. "I don't know if he evacuated or if he was there at the time," said his publicist Carol Stone. Penn wasn't immediately available for commenL Arson investigators located where the fU"C broke out, but didn 't immediately know whether it was seL The fU"C destroyed 200 canyon ranches and seaside mansions and charred 35,000 acres as it roared through. this mlle•wide; 27· milelong coastal strip. It was the latest in a series that has burned DIOl'e than 1,000 homes and 215,000 acres In Southern California in the past I 1/2 wectcs. As the winds subsided Wednesday, nearly· S,OOO firefighters stepped up their atuick on volatile hot spots. The blaze remained out of control. The Santa Ana winds were expected 10 end Wednesday night, and cooler weather near the coast was predicted fct- Thursday. Twin-rotor Chinook helicopters dumped buckets into the ccean and swooped up Topanga Canyon to bomb names. with salt water. . C-130 atr tankers carry1ng orange fire retardant pamted the canyon's east wall tO stop fue from c::Jing toward lhe densely popuI Pacific Palisades area of Los Angeles. At least one home was destroyed Wednesday as Tuna Canyon went up in names. Malibu Colony was spared, as was Peppenliqe University, w~ere 300 students spenr Tuesday n1ght in lhe gymnasium as flames roared past campus. The J. Paul Getty ~useum was safe, a spokeswoman SBid. Flames slashed through y~ds around canyon retreats belo11g1ng to Gibson, Charles Bronson, Dicli: Van Dyke and former Sen. John Tunney. In tront of a coastal highway home owned by stars Willis ana Moore, the actor's new blaclt : Porsche was covered with white ' ash. ~, -~: "He and his ~fe and the kids lefllast night," sai neighbor and ' caretaker Artie Cir ncione. Trie couple have two ch · dren and IIR! expecting their thinl. .• Cun Pierose was among the ~ lucky ones. He stayed up all night • hosing down his $1 miU 1on ocean• • view home. • ''Was it worth risking mr, tif~? : ~. Probably not," Pierose said. 'But!: · live on a cut de sac . And I had :: some room to work. So I thoughi ; I'd try iL" : Sheriff's deputies and California ; Highway P1trol offiCers patrolled .: empty streets to prevent looting, ~ • ":hrec men found stacking televi- : . · stons on the beach were arrested · -, for investigation of looting, said · :· Deputy Inna Becerra. : • �' Commentary The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 4,1993 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel r 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo WASHINGTON (NEA) - Qne ' The Milw.ukee outbreak was of the country's foremost ·business- not unique. The ·Centers for DlaDEVOTED TO T1R INnRESTB OF 11IE MEIGS-IIIASON AREA men hiS come out of retirement to ease Control estiinates that 900,000 try to taclde what many believe is a people a year become ill from mounting health crisis: providing clean drinking water for all AmeriJ,. ,,.. OCt cans. .Gus Grant capped a distinROBERT L. WINGETT guished corporate career when he drinking contaminated water, and Publbher founded Sprjnt, the long-distance · that some 900 die. Gnuit said he telephone company. After years as decided to get into the horne water CHARLENE HOEFLICH its chief executive, be sold the treatment business because the ~ARGARET LEHEW company for a significant sum and ' problem is getJing worse. · General Manager Controller retired to Arizona. But now he will "For a hundred years we had run a small companr dedicated 10 the world's cleanest drinking LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 developing innovauve home and water," says Grant "But over the • words . All letters are subject ro editing and must be signed with name, offtee water-treaunent products. past 20 years water quality has ; address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be publisbed. Let~«s Water Chef, based in Scottsdale, been steadily declining becanse all . sbnuld be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Ariz., just began production .of sorts of new industrial pollutants state-of-the-art water "appliances" and contamilllltes have been gelling - a term for home water filtering into the water ~upply. In many systems that con,tain hifh-technolo- cases we do not even have lhe techgy "reverse osmosis' filters that nology yet to test for these new remove a wide range of both Organ· contaminates, let alone ensure ·they ic and inorganic containinates from are removed from the water supwater arriving from the municipal ply." ··· By The As,wclated Press systems. The two laws governing drink. Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: Water contamination made ing water arc the Clean W&JG: Act The (Zanesville) Times Recorder, Oct. 26 . headlines earlier this year when and the Safe Drinking Water Act · The national convention of lhe Girl Scouts of America acted wisely in 370,000 people in;,Milwaukee Both must be renewed by the end ,voting overwhelmingly to allow members to follow their conscience in became ill from a paras.ite that got of 1994 and Congress has staned lh~ wording of the scout oath. into the municipal w&JG: supply. the process. · The Girl Scouts have not been embroiled in the controversy and legal ~ (il "93 41'-'lt~~-"'-disputes that have ensnared the Boy Scouts over the same tssue: This HUlM~ acuon will ensure thai the organization stays clear of such disputes and sertds the message that it can include the diverse religious and edtical sys~ms that exist side by side in the United States. The measure keeps the Girl Scout promise's official wording intact but iillows individual scouts to substitute for "God" another word or words ihat they consider more appropriate to their spiritual beliefs. · ' The Girl Scouts have long taught 10lerance and understandin~ of other ~pie and cultures. That the vote was so one-sided is a clear mdication that members have learned those lessons. ' . Draft reauthOrization. legislation would toughen clean 11'1ter standards and &~ vast SUIIIS to help bring lOcal water companies up to the new s~dards. Of the nation's 200,000 water systems, experts say, .many m:e very small systems that simply .do not have the money to upgrade their facilities, while many of the ·lartest systems wen~ built before Wodil War I and still rely on decades-old technolo- · gy. Orant was recently in Washington tallting with key legislators about his plan to help people in the neat lerm who carmot afford to buy his company's kind.of ltigh-tech solution to water purity problems. "It is going to be years, maybe decadeS, before all water systems can be brought up to the level they need be. The new amendments in Congress call for requiring testing for 17 pollutants. But the new Califomia water purity law calls for testing for and eliminating 65 organic and inorganic substances. We need to help .JICO.Pie now." Grant's idea 18 simply"'"" water stamps. They would work like food u"a·uman Robert iit.nov~tive Excerpts from other (>hio newspapers Rlltl'- Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum, Oct. 27 You've heard about "uptalk?" It's replaced "Valley girl" talk? We luiil picked it up, 100, even thinking about writing an editorial about it? But then Connie Chung on NBC got the jump on us? So here we are, playing catch-up and writing about it ~yway? · . You noticed', just liten, five declarauve sentences. each of them ending in a question mark where a period ought to go? And now, you know how ~~is called ·:~talk?". And that !\K' ~g~ge SJ?CCi~,ists have, naturally, a fancier descnplloo of 11, namely nsmg mtonabOn? · It's supposed to sound more communicative? Softer? More agreeable? Less, uh, authoritative? · We bet that some pundit is going to ponder lite Meaning of Uptalk? Llke how we have turned the world into one big question mark? And lost . !he c~fidence to assen anything good, true and beautiful? Period. The Columbus Dispatch, Nov. 1 . • History .says the Continental Congress was so concerned about scandals involving•Gen. George Washington's army that it created lhe office .of.insp,ector genqal. . . . . . "Today more ihan two centunes later, With billtons of dollars flowmg this way and tl!at; !here is a far greater need for inspectors general to sniff otlt waste and fraud. The CliniOn administration's proposals 10 "re!ny~~t" govem~e~t .unfonuitately inclUde a plan to broaden the responSibtliues of these inditviduais 5o theY beeome, in effect. management consultants. As such, lhey ip~um..bly would pay more attention to recommending improvements .ratfd less ill attention to rooting out scoundrels. ~ On b81ancc, it's a bad idea. . ·,. Some critics say these irivestigators have a body-count mentallly and :.;have managers cowering, afnJid to innovate. :-; ;; 1ohn GU:nn, Ohio's' senior senator, is a firm, longtime ally ,?f the ."inSpectors general. He still believes, "The IGs are a force for good. :; : Indeed. Without !hem, same rascals might pick the federal turkey clean ·>to the bones. . "'• ~ iAkron Beacon Jouraal, Oct. 31 . • · :Vem Riffe wanted it both ways last week on camprugn-finance reform. :The House speaker Complained ·that a legislative conference committee 'IW stalled in iis effort to reconcile differences between House and Senate ~¢!ions of refonn. ~e also rejected a serious compromise proposal from I(Jov. George VoinovJCh. .: "There are several b'Oiibling aspects of the proposal. But that's what 7c6in~ises are all about, cutting the difference, living with somedting :(hat ts less lhail ideal. · ·. F9r years. the two parties have quarreled over the political conuibu;tlOhs of labor unions. ReiJublicans, quite rigMy. would lilce to see unions :rlice the' same restrictions that corpomtions do. Democmts say no way. • : · The governor bas found an inuiguing middle ground. Under his plan, ~lilons could continue to use dues for poUtical donations. Individual union ilriembers, however, could refuse or limit the use of their dues. Most sig1iificaillly, Voinovich would ban "in-kind" conlributions by organized ,:ljlbor, such as,phone banks. · . Voinovich also reached out to Democmts on ihe matter of contribution 'and spending·limits. He, in effect. adopted a scheme initiated by Riffe. ; · On improving disclosure, the governor has combined many promising :pfOJ)OS8ls. . &hoing other proposals in the Stalehouse, the governor would require 1:onuibuton of $100 or more to identif'y their employers. That. however, ~eaves a Jarse loophole, inviting the kind of political money laundering ithal erode$ CO!Ifidence in government. Why not ask each contributor tQ ~dentifyrhis ot 1\er employer? ·· : Give the governor ,crediL His proposal may not be perfect But it does )UIIOUIItiO ~ promisi~g framework. . .' • Voinovtch ha5 pomted the way. Willlawnlakers follow? •• Berry's World "AMA1.1~. il>IERe'S ~A OK 'EVEF:'f'THIN6 EVER coNCEM:v sv 1t1~ ~U Mo\N M\NP-~CCPi, OHOU~~·, ANTI·iRUST I.AWt;, 11 savings:' ,,,,, • Cincinnati Grant says he has talked wuh the heads of major botJ,Ied water companies and lhey are interested. He has received some cautious encowagement on Capitol Hill, ~d his idea is beginning to get at!l:ntion. · In the meantime, Grant interjects another interesting view into the current clean water debate. Only a very small percentage of water entering a household is used for drinking. By one estimate only about 1 percent is used for drinlcing or cooking. But the plan is to spend more than $100 billion trying to upgrade municipal water treaunent facilities with the goal that every drop of water reaching every household will be as pure as possible. ''That really doesn't make much sense," says Grant. "Assuming that it is possible to reach this goal of absolutely pure water for every household ~and most experts say that it's not possible unless the technology improves and we spend a lot more than the $100 billion they are lalldng about- is it really cost-effective to deliver drinking quality water to every lawn sprinlder'l "In many European counuies they purify the water only to a level . safe enough to bathe' in or wash your clothes in or to brush your teeth with," he added. "The water used for drinking or cooking i~ either bottled or home filtered . In the long run such a sr.stem wiD be vastly cheaper and will be healthier." Robert Wagman· is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc;lation. South-Central Ohio Tonight, showers lilcely. mainly after midnight. Low near 50. CDanee of rain 70 percent. Friday, cloudy early with a chance of showers, then becoming partly cloudy. High in the mid-SOs. Chance of ~n SO percent. . . .,. ' ••lr ' . l'" .j ~'• 'J ' '· :'~ I' ¥11Jur Catdone, 72, of Racine died Thursday, Nov. 3, 1993, at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit in Pomeroy foUowing an extended iUness. Born April 5, 1921, in Brooklyn, N.Y., son of the late Domenick and Antonette PassareUa Cardone, he was a veteran of World War II and a member of lhe Racine Baptist Church. In addition, he was a member of the Racine Masonic Lodge 461, helped purchase equipment and organize the Center F1re Department where he was fJCe chief for severaJ .years. He alsa w~ all a custodian for Fort Frye Schools .for several years and worlc.ed for Pennock Brother's Construction for 10 yearsHe· IS · SUrVI.· Ve d bY, h.'IS WI'fe, LuciUe Stiers cardone, tO whom he was married March 7, 1944; a daughter, loanne Barnes of Orlando, Fla.; a son, Paul Domoniclc Health ... Continued from Pa•e 1 Executives of several of the companies in the' Alliance for Managed COmpetition readily acknowledge ihat they, too, are worried about Clinton's plan to ~ap how much health insurance premiums would IJe .allowed to rise each year. And they say the insurance purchasing alliances should be downsized ,!0 deal with the small busi- · n~ss market, as lhey would be in lite managed competition bill sponsored by Rep. Jim Cooper, DTenn., and 49 others. Cooper would· malce these cooperatives mandi\I'Jry for businesses with I00 or fewer employees; Clinton ·would put e¥iiy business with up to 5,000 worlcels in them. · Laurie Sullivan, Aebla Life & CasuaJty Co.'s vice president for. federal government relations, said her .company quit the HIAA because "our business and ultimately our policy interests just were DO longer in 'sync." "We are gelling ready for what we think is a different and better world in terms of health care," she said. "Managed care is very different from the fee-for-service indemnity business most of the HIAA members are in." " . · I Aliolher conversation - unreI've seldom enjoyed a brouhaha · tudes about fatherhood have New York Times. He added: 1ated !)tit occurring in the middle of 'more than the oil slick created ~~~d over the last couple of "David·... let the guys down,,and . the Williams discussions ,;._gives when Houston Oilers right tackle . he let hundreds of thousands of me ~op11, A 42-year-old friend, a David Williams played hooky from I was surprised at the un,willing- , fans Jkiwn." · divorced fa!J* sh&!fing' c~y in football recently to stay w1th his " · May)le that's why 1. wes really the same ~lty' as his ex,wife, tells wife and newborn baby. h. .surprised When men 1 knew in me_that 1\JS }3.year-o~ son came . Let me say right up front that I ara VeTSr,t ee Williams' fathe~'s 'and grandfa- . home from school one day and didn't immediately side with · . . !her's generations,- guvs I'd cer- dianked·hi.m for not mo~:f. away Williams, ellCCJ!I on his decision to ness of young~ m~ ! talked Wt\11 tainly define as ••maclio'' .- sided Jike·his frien4&' divorced' . be with his wife during her labor to fmd fault with Wil.liams, who IS - • ·.. • ,. • • ·The fatlienald "One of dJem and the birth - which the Oilers 27 years old. But I'D•never be awe fi 11~!~tplay~. ,. Its JU~t .a just spends a·few weeks' in the brass had ~~~:iven him per- if they really aided whh him, or · IX? . ·~- w are QUC pn- sunimer'wilb his dad, ind lite other mission 10 do, · ' g him to catch • th.oug.ht wom~n !"i~ht flay them onues? a 62·year-old · Kor~!l one sees his dad every couple of up with the team later. While I alive 1f they didJ! t_glYC the po~- ~ar vela'an, the ,1)18Cho-1st mOnths..I told.l!im,·SP,n•. there~s no believe without argnmcnt thai~ ca,Jly c,omct response; 1\hOU~t 11 , lhe.group. · . · , m~. 11le ~~ way ·l'd move. You're t~e most owe tlieir faiDilieS .lots of time all '!'JihiJU,st be a agn of,thcir,aenera; · moments of a child 8 life. ... you re imponant thing in my bfe, and year-round, except !n circum- uon. a con~ to DaUas Cowboys nev~f_gonna set them moments nothlittr could kc:w me awa>; fnlm stances beyond theu control, . owner Jerry Jones, 51, whose ,son ba!ck. . · . )1)11."" , .. . , · .. WilHanui'mikea fiat of money lo 's!lid he was··~:! lllfC;ihlilbl'a I . ', 0• ve~ and ,'!ver a'atn, .J heard . ,11ie l!oy's f8ther,• , u.Jarteleplay a very few football gamc1 a . bfe-or-death auuauon, hu father men wting like .the Alan Aida- vision broldcllter, e~J*ob!lbly year. 1 didn't thiJi: it unreasonable . ·wo.uld choo~ him ovet football, .. typea a lot of women have bee!l nutke twice the mQIIOy ~· mate~ by · that the Oik:rJ ~· him 1D come althqugh "1t'd depend •on the ' sayinJthey~(at~whe~llt lnoviDgtoalalgeuiiarlcet, . play one of those games the day game." · ' ,, . ·.' ·, ·' cornea to ·some SJ, ,....,. having , May ·)'Oti Jive lOng aild JllOilpCI, after his son was born. · • Also a hug removed from ldda) for the last 20 ~ears, 1 .~ Scot CoOper Willlallls. May you And ·on<:etheriglueous indigna- Williams' gc:n~rl!lion Ia Oilers' . ~~en badbunot oilly ·be~~ grow ID·be till and strong as lion of cplwnnilts lll!d ~men~-' · off~ii~e ·!i~e c<*;li B«!b Young, '.' . w., ~ I were al8o ~.-'Il l , your dad; and ma~ ile ~h y0u !he tors o,yllo couldn't believe , the Sl 1 whcl compared ~ tililitioil. to .. Its one ~;or ii llf*lt,· p~ ~responsibility to fami. audllcuy of those· ruffiana who being called up 10 war and l'efuling ~ o( ~ ~ P"-:- frtlil ~- ly anct ded1ca~n to work ... would TEA:R A NEWBORN · to go. "My wife tol41110 lhe was 10S outatde lite walt•nL,. room to the wisdolll t(l keep them iii balBAB'V .· RIGHT FROM HJS having' i1 baby and I llid, Honey, ex~inS binll wjtb Wl\'1\a, ance~ . . ., ·, ' · Sarafi O•eratreet Ia a atudl· FATHER:'S ARMS!IfJ, clc11re4 I've' s.~! 'to go play 'II football ' . ~~~ ~~ihfcr. for thom ro,comm~t away, we were left widi ·an absorb- game, "i oung,. a former 'NFL . o time 10 a child undl it • catecl Writer tot ~ewsjlaper Ent· . ing portrait of just how much alii- star, was quoted as saying in ~ grDVfD· ·. ·· . gerprile AllodatloD; · : The Daily Sentinel ·' Pul:lU.hed ev«r aftemooa, MoDdlf thtouJb. Fridly, 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the . t · Ohio Val loy 1'\Jblilhioa Coq>~~~yholuiUmodia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Secoad clul J>O'!'i• paid al Pumeroy,'Ohio. Member: 'lbe Anoclated Preu, ud the Ohio Newapipft Alaocill.lon, N'IJODII Adwrti.liiJ Reprenlitltlve, Branhlm NeWJpl!p« Sales, • ' q,;__,~ . C 11113 by N!A. Inc. "Give me the usual!~ • I ( l· • -. ' . '· ' 4!169; svesl':iuP:nollllATBS ' o.eVfOel:..........:.......................................st.60 11 c.m•·or Motor Rout• Olio Moolll. ......:.............................. .........$6.93 0.0 Yw.:....................................... ,_,,$83.20 ; . sulliCrtliln ') ,. . . Sl!iGLI COPV I')IICI Dlilj........................................,__;_,lS CeDII ·. aot d!oirllll\0 por lho conler l""Y remit Ia "dlreci!P The Dally Seotlael oo a-111.,; 12.111<1D!h'Milo. Crodll wW be a~---"'!k l No '""*"pdODt,b1 mall pudiUtld ia ICOU ,..-. haoa!i ..ntr ~ IIIVIiliblo. · · 'Mili·w ....... ,......C, · '· 13 - ......... ~.................................~ .$21 . 84 26 ..... ,.........:....................... ,........ .$>43.16 52 w.a ...................,..; .. ,,.........:...........$14.76 ' ·: OioltWIMolp~ 13 \\WIII ,l,,..,,.,,;o...,,N.,,.,..,.,,.,.,..,,,.,.,.,;.,J23,4Q " -........................................ ,fl5.50 62 Weeki ........:•• :..........:••• ~...... ...:·~ . .40 .. ' .. York ' . Send llddteaa dlanaet to The Dolly S..Uoel, Ill Co\01 SL, Pumeroy, Ohio ana ' N~w POSTMASTER~ u-.. . . . I 733 ·ThJrd Aveaue, New York. 10017. . as "'w8lk: : ~ • Arthur Cardone = ' ' Extended forecast: Saturday through Monday: Cold with snow flurries likely. Snow squalls in the northeast. Lows in upper 20s to mid-30s. Highs in the 30s. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 20s. Highs in the 30s Sunday and 40s Monday. ---·Area deaths-- f:· '. Continued rrom Page 1 Chapman and Dooley; along with Jill Johnson who was appointed to the committee, wiD go bnck to the . Meigs Local School Board of Education not only with a proposal for lhe school bucks program, but also to further discuss the schools' use of local businestes for purchasing materials and supplies. Dooley noted that Jane Fry, school boatd treasurer, is DOw compiling a list of items which the schools buy so that local men:hants wiU have an opponunity to bid for the business. With local businesses being constantly asked for conuibutions to the schools, the merchants associations are worldng toward getting some program in place where more school purchasing is done locally. United Fund Discussed at the meeting was the newly organized United Fund for Meigs County and its kickoff Monday for a first fund drive. Dooley, 1reasurer of that group, spoke about the advantages of a local United Fund. He said that conuibutions from Meigs Countians· givilijl through paymll deductions illlhell' employment now go into Athens or Gallia County United Fund programs. With the local Uruted Fund, that money will be coming into Meigs County. Local 'human service agencies can 'now apply for funding through the local United Fund. Dooley disuibuted applications to be used for that JllDllOSC. Holiday Happenlugs Christmas activities discussed at the meeting included the open bouse and parade to be held on the Sunday .after Thanksgiving. It was noted that Curly Wiles will be in the role of Santa and that his secvices niay be available to local men:hants for in-house.programs. In cooperation with the merchants, Pomeroy Village Council voted recently to "free" the meters for the holiday season. Promotional activities and advertising programs were discussed during the meeting conducted by Joe Clark. ------Weather----- n · 5~ W.VA. d Strick/a d h0 Merchants ... ''''' make curriculum decisions for However, I am opposed to the local school disuicts, it will only public's tax dollars being used to set standards bY. which participat- ,fund religious schools, because I ingcf.rograrns will be assessed. , believe it violales the Constitutionoals 2000 does not affect any al principle of the separation of 'T! existing federal prognuns for edu- church and state. For most of our .1. cation, and states do not have to history, one of the unique things participate if they do not :wish to do about American society has been gressional District. where 32 per- so. our public schools. Our public educent of adults, 2S years. and older, Dettactors ofth~ legislation invoke cation syslem, funded by the taxdo not have a high school diploma. the public's fear of federally payer, is the underlying sttength of Much of this biD orisinated in bureaucratizing our public school our society. A well trained work1990 .under the collaborat~on of systems. This is simply not the force and an informed electpmte then-President Bush and the case. By lhe second year Of the pro- · has kept our 217 ycar-old'democranation's governors. The Clinton gram, 85 percent of the funding cy intact in the midst of a world administration adopted their reform will be gomg 10 1ocl!i school dis- where .many other nations have principles set forth in 1990 and uicts. The fcderarrole will be pri- constantll struggled for the least Cl"'lfted ·them inloGoals 2000. marily in setting and asSessing 1 amount o viabiUty. In this coun1ry, In the past, most efforts at edu- standards, a.od encourasfng s111te we have in the past grappled with cation ri:forrn have dealt with only and local programs 10 meet their problems in education, but there parts of the syslem. This endeav~ own guidelines. has always been one constant - a ts aimed at the whole, and will Opponents of the bill in Wash· commitmeht 10 public education. reinvigoratC state and' local reform inglim urged members of Cqngress Abandoning this •cOmmitment efforts, thiough grants to ihc stales to Sll{lport legis~oo which would by promotina so-called. school to develop and applf.their dWII ~ P.rov1de , money for so-called . chou;e}s in~rentl~ unfair. to the grams. Participat,ng stat~s will · 'schooL choice" pro~m,s. These lali·Jli!Yl,h,i!jCiiiJ:II!1!')' 'llld ul~ly base programs on the seven goals Jli'08Ili1IIS give panents Vollche~ for ,to our cltilllren. ~chool choJCC S!fi~; and:accompanying nltional educa- the dollar value of tHeir child's ply moves '!IJ'OIIIId resoun:es, Withtion standards. " education which· can be used out ~illg the underlying prob, These standatd4 will. be set by toward the cost ot eductiion at .', !ems · ,like drugs. <violence and the National ·Education. ~tandards ·.· another $Chbol • publiC Ql' piivaie, ~lfuing test~· Oi!C !>fAme~~ If!lpro~mentCounc!I. ,. seculat or religiouS, Having myself 1ca's grca~t, tradi_tions IS 1ts publiC This national pilnel will draw l.ll! chOsen .to have auended a w~ll- schools; let s J;ebwld them. ' members from dlMiducalion, busi•"'' known Oliistiln.eoUese,Ttriin' Government's obligation is to ness and labor cOmmunities; from Jy underslal)d the value ·or a reli- . publ,jc !IChools and to taxpayers. all over the U.S. It won't serve as a gious edtJCatiM. Goals 2000 is b'Ue·to both. "national school board."·It Will 11PJ ·. •. . . •, · ,· S ''''' ' ' '''• IColumbusl54• I . Putting ·ymlr fanrlly before foOth~li PA. IND. plined environment conducive to learning. It's hard to argue with these goals, especiaily in the 6th Con- e • IMansfield ls2" I·· Goals 2·000: Fixing public education WASHINGTON - Rather lhan tear down our public education systern and use it as the whipping boy for all of society's iUs, we need to recognize that schools are having to do more than they've ever been expected 10 do. . With more children from single· parent homes and a society that has grown to be more prone to violerice, the answer 10 improving American education does not tie in tearing down our public schools by using tax dollars for private schools. We need to commit ourselves to fixing our public schools. That is the aim of legislation passed by the House ofReP.!'lsentatives just last week. The bill, Goals 2000, establishes seven goals to be met by public schools by the year 2000. They are: •All children will start school ready to learn; •The high school gmduation rate will go up 10 at least 90 percen~ •All children will demonslrale proficiency in challenging subjects at grades 4, 8 and 12; • Programs will be available to help teachers Improve their siriUs; •American students wiD be ftcSt in the world in math and science; • Every American will be lilerare, and ·Every school will be drug-free, violence-free and provide a disci- By The Associated Press Ohioans will awaken to a mild and pleasant day on Friday; then things will go steadily downhill, the Nstional Weather Service said. Readings around 50 degJCeS Friday morning will'be lhe warmest o( the day. By evening, the mercury will be dipping through the 40s and snow flumes wiU be arriving in the state, fOI'ecaflers said. An advancing cold front will spread snow showers and flurries across the swe Friday night with temperatures dipping toto the 20s. The colder weather will continue MICH. stamps and allow the poor and elderly to buy filtered bouled water '. for drinking. and cooking. 'J1he water would be supplied byrthe commercial bottled water companies nationwide. and they would redeem the water stamps for tax credits. "I think the government would end up saving money in the long run," Grant says. "How many of the 900,000 people made ill by bad water cath year are on Medicare or Medicaid? I'm confident that what the Treasury would lose in income from the tax credits, they would more than mate up in ·health care l • ! • Ohio weather to get nasty this weekend ··. • F'rlda)', Nov. S AccU-Weather• forecast for firm The Dally Sentinel Pq1 •• OHIO Weather Pe»meroy-Middlepqrt, P-hlo • . Thursday, November 4, 1993 Sprint foJin~er runs Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohfo Cardone of Racine; six grandchildren; five sisters and one brother. He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Graveside services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Smith Chapel Olmelery, Route 83, Beverly. No visitation wiU be held. Memorial conlributions may be made to the Racine Baptist Church or the Vetemns Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport is in charge of anangements. Larry Thrley ,. Larry Turley, 55, of Hartford, W. Va. died Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1993, at the Veterans Adminisuation Hospital in Lexington, Ky. Arrangements will be announced by the· Foglesong Funeral Home. · · ,. j More than lt2 of school issues rejected I COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Local school officials who thought voters might be more receptive to income taxes than real estate levies now know that is not necessarily the case. The Ohio Department of Education said only one of 29 school dislrict income taxes at stake in Tuesday's election was approved "The income tax issues too,k quite a hit," John Goff, an assislalll state school superintendent, said Wednesday .. "I think there had been a bit of trend to do a tittle bit better !here, but this one obviously didn't follow that uend at all," he said. The only income tax that passed was a 0.75 percent proposal in the Pandora-Gilboa disuict of Putnam County. , Statewide, voters rejected 56 percent of the 239 school money issues on the fall ballot The passage mte of 44 percent was about average f~ recent years: But it was the ftfth year in a row' that voters have not approved more · than.50 percent of school issues on fall ballots. "I think voters are very cautious ·1 right now about voting more1 taxes," Goff said. For one thing,' they may be apprehensive about the prospect· of paying higher federal taxes to finance a national health care program. The department said 29 districts that are receiving state-guaranteed loans ro avoid financial deficits sulmlitted real estate or income tax · proppsals Tuesday. Issues were '' approvc,d in II of those dislricts. Wealthier schools were not immune from defeat. Voters in Worthiilg~n ·approv~ ~ $7.2 mil- . lion bond ISSue fo( butlding renovations, but rejected a $3.8 million . bond plan for computers in class- " rooms and a $9..5 million bond issue to build a fourth middle school. ' "That's a pretty well-to-Po dislrict," said Goff. a resident or the Columbus suburb•. "There's been a . great 'debate going .on thria~ut . how taX money •Is used ... I dtink are gelli!lJ more sophilticat· ' ed in terms ·of uying to analyze w~t's aoing (Ill/. ' vaten · ~ Oregon's Crater Lake was formed when, some 7,000 years ago, the lop pi a mounlajn collapsed during a vol· ·canic eruption, then filled with raiti· . water. 3 Stocks Am Ele Power .................. .35 718 Ashland Oi1 ........................ 34 3/4 AT&T.. .............................. 56 3/4 Bank One ........................ ........ .37 Bob Evans ................................ l9 Charming Shop .................. l3 3/4 Champion Ind. .............. ..... 14 1{2 <:;jty Holding ...................... 30 718 Federal Mogul ................... 25 3/4 Goodyear T&R ..................44 1/4 Lands End ..........................42 318 Limited Inc .............................. 21 Multimedia Inc....................... .36 Point Bancorp .......................... 14 Rax Restaurant ....................... .03 Reliance Elecuic ...................... 17 Robbins&Myers ................ 16 3/4 Shoney's Inc...................... 22 3/4 Slar Bank ........................... 34 1{2 Wendy Int'l........................ l6 318 Wonhington Ind................ 17 !{2 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes providid by Advest of Gallipolis. ., through the weekend. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 78 degrees in 1987 while ihe record low was 18 in 1991. Sunset tonight will be al 5:26 p.m. and sunrJse Friday at 7:05 a.m. Around the nation Suons winds continued across the Northwest IOday as gales that rocked Montana and Wyoming tbreatened to bring the nation· s rust blizzard to the upper Midwest High i.inds Wednesday reached as far south as Colorado, with gusts of 90 mph reported in Browning, Mont, and 80 mpb near Wheatland, Wyo. A blizzard was expected to strilt:e the upper Midwest, moving from the Minnesota-South Dakota border toward northern Wiscatsin. The heaviest snow threatened l1le storm system's cold northwest IWtlt, from northeast North Dakota 10ward Dulutli, Minn. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will develop along the middle and lower Mississippi Valley as part of the same storm front 1n the Nonheast, sharply colder ..----Local briefs------. House damaged in.blaze A t,.ong B<;'llorD residence sustained heavy damage in a struc~ ftre thiS monung. According to Racine Fire Chief John Holman, ftrefightcrs from the Bashan and Racine volunteer ftre depanments were summoned to the Charles Hensley residence at 51559 Rainbow Ridge Road at 8 : 17~~ . The upstairs of the two-story frame house was totalled in the blaze, Holman said, adding that the downstairs received some wa1er damage. The probable cause of the fJCe was elecuical, Holman added. The occupants were in the home at the time of the blaze but were not injured, Holman reported. A Bashan ftreftghter, Randy Friend, was lrcated at the scene by the Racine squad. Four trucks and 13 fuefighters from the Racine VFD and two tnicks and five men from the Bashan VFD responed, Holman said. Firefighters were on scene for about one hour and 45 minutes. The propeny was owned by John Evans, he said. Deer-vehicle accidents probed Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reponed four recent deer-vehicle accidents. No injuries were reponed. John R. Dunn, Lowell, was on SR 681 east of Tuppers Plains Tuesday around- 3:30 p.m. when he struck a six-point buck. The 1990 Dodge pickup truck, owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, sustained moderate damage m the collision. The deer had to be destroyed. George Lowery. New Lima Road, HarrisonviUe, was northbound on SR 143 Tuesday around 6 p.m. when he struck a small button buck. Light damage was listed to his 1988 Oldsmobile. Franklin Wolfe, Racine, was westbound on SR 124 Tuesday around 6:05p.m. and struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1992 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck. Moderate damage was listed to the front of lite truck. . Erma J. King, Coolville, was traveling on SR 681 Wednesday around 3:02p.m. when she sb'Uck a deer that ran into the roadway. Moderate damage was listed to her 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Deputies investigate B&E The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and entering that occurred at the Tuppers Plains School late Tuesday afternoon. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, attempts were made to enter the doors on the upstairs room. An investigation is continuing, Soulsby said. Man transported, to ORC A 30-year-clld Middleport man was transported to Orieni Reception Center after having his probation revolred by lhe Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas. Tommy Quillen was arrested Oct. 18 by Syracuse Police on driving U~Jder the influence, resisting anes~ driving under suspension and destruction of propeny. Commission ... Continued rrom Page 1 - Approved · the following uansfers: $2,000 from the Counly Infirmary's contract services fund to its SU£ply fund; $1,100 from the Board of County Commissioner's payroU fund to its equipment fund and $4,400 from its payroll fund to the oontract repair fund . - Paid weekly bills of $69,821.84. - Approved hiring Gerald Eblin of Eblin's Electric 10 upgrade wiring in the recorder's office and treasurer's office for $750 and $250, respectively. - Approved purchase of a refrigerator and clothes dryer for $1,058 from Rutland Furniture. The appliance are to be used for the county infirmary. Present were Commission President Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janet Howard Taclreu, Commissioner Fred Hoffman and Cleric Gloria Kloes. air was expected to return, with : clouds above northern New Yorlc '• and Vermont and suillbine funller 1 IIOUth. Warm weather may llllb a : corneba!:k in Florida, w~ frigid : temperatures this week broke • dcc:alb-old ~. ; Temperatures were forecast In : the 20s lnd 30s in the ~ the ; .40s and SOs in the PacifiC North- ~ weat, the 30s and 40s in New Ens- : land aad the 60s and 70s in 111011 of . California. • The nation 's high temperature ; Wednesday was 93 degrees at Fall- • brook. Calif. : EMS responds ·' to six calls • • Units of the Meigs Countf Emergency Medical Service responded to sill caliJ for llliJtanc! overnight. Units responcfirig include: ·• Wednesday - 10:22 a.m. S~­ cuse to Elmwood Apartmenta tor Vicltie Boso who was treated ai die scene; 2:40 p.m. Pomeroy lo Pomeroy Pike for J.R. Blackwell who was uansported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:43 ~m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pilce for Mitch who was transporte to VMH. Thursday- 12:07 a.m. Rudaild to Main Street for Dolly Cleltlld who was transported to Hol~q Medical Center; 3:16 a.m.l'llmeiDj to South Fourth Avenue in Midllle~ port for Rhonda Stover who w-.s treated at the scene; 8:20 a.m. Bashan and Racine volunteer rue de, .nments and Racine sqi!IICI"ui Rainbow Ridge for a suucture Cite: The Racine squad 1reated ·rwefiS!Jt~ er Randy Friend at lhe scene. .. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL ' Wednesday admissions Clarence Putts, Midd1coort. Wednesday discharges Mabel Pearman, Middleport. . .. Holzer Medieal Ceater · ·: Nov. 1 discbaraea= Paul Saunders, Jonathan Atkins, Rebecca Waters, Betty Rodgers, Sheryl . Gilbert and Paul Smith. · · • · Nov. I birth: Mr. and M~s. Buddy Malone, daughter, Paaiot. : Fuss 1l1ld Fealliera . .. The long, beautifultrmn of the peacock is not its actual tail, which. is comparatively short. The resplendent plumage consists of eloiiJatecUeath· ers that grow on the lower part of the back above the tail and extend far beyond it. SPRING VAll[Y c;~JEr~A 446·4524 7 Correction Bob Gilmore was appointed to Middleport Village Council at last month's meeting to ftll a vacancy created by the death of William (Bucky) Walters. It was incorrectly reported in a story on election results that he ftlled the vacancy of Jack Sauerfield. Satlerfield still serves on Middleport Village Council. He did not seek re-election. The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. COLONY THEATRE lOHIGHT THEGOODSONR MACAU~Y CULKIN IN ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARllHC FRIDAY TOM HANKS, IIEG AYAH If SLEEPLESS IN SEATILE Po SHOW TillE FRI. 6 SAT. 7:30 6 9:30 SUN. TliRU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-®23 • 544 RICHLAND AVE. • 593-8697 7 Day Anniversary Sale ng Prices . Slashed,........ as low as . -FREE ·~& Dr,lnk Salarctay& Sanckry 5.99% ' FREE VIdeo Player With Parchase of Vehicle FrldCif. Great Deals all week longl '-iSaturday & •• • HOURS 9 am to 8 • • ,. �November . Sports Th~ · Eastern to host Alexander in battle for This week at Eastern High School Dave Barr's Eastern Eagles have die ~ity to claim a part of the Trt- Valley Conference Hocking River tide with a win over guest Alexander. Last week, senior speedster Pat Newland scored three touchdowoa as the Eastern Eagles posted all their points in the first half, en route to a 31-6 Tri-Valley Cooference Hocking River Division victory over the Miller Falcons. The vicoory by Eastern (3~1 !n the TVC) keeps them well wtthin striking dislallCC for a share of the TVC Hocking River Division tide with Alexander (4-0 in the TVC). The title race will be decided Friday as Easrem hosts Alexander in, the fmal game of the year. Alexander clinched at least a share of the title with a 22.7 win at Southern IO·zard run with. 9:00 left in the . last weekend. An imminent win by hal, Kaylor's extra-point kick was Trimble over MillC:C w®!d actually on the lll!Kk. as ~ICI'IIled 19-0,. throw the TVC ude drive _Into _a Newlan~ mtshandled ~ . kick, three-way tie and· result m tn- only to ~ve tt rewVered by Eagle. champions. . teammate Ryan Buclcley, who went Should Eastern lose, Alex wms on for a 79-yard kick retun1 tol)Choutright · down. . . . . Friday, Eastern b~tc? out o~ the . . Newland· also pic~ed off a gates early. as Pnme nme Miller pass ~~Dd returned, 1172 yards Bonzo" Newland found the end fpr his third touchdown of the zone from 37 yards out 81 the 9:08 · night. The PAT run failed. . mark in the ftrSt q~. The .kick . 'T he rushing leader for the by Randy Kaylor failed, and ~t- ·· Eag~e'S was Newland with sev_en ern led 6-0. The Eagles strwct ~ames f()r 93 yards. Arbaugh fmagain at the 4:35 mart in the fust , ished with 9 carriesfor 32 yards. quarter, as ~ewland led .,a· 53-yard · Robert Reed was 2 of 8 passing · foot race to the end.zone. The PAT for 22 yards and had three interceprun failed and Eastern led 12-0. tions for Eastern. Brian Bowen, In the' second quarter, Eastern who also ra~ the Eagles' off~nse, continued their offensive domi- was _0-3 passmg and bad one mternance. Wes Arbaugh scored on a cepuon. week, Sou~,pul r.ogethera drive that resulted m a score by Aaron Drummer, the SHS ·WOrkhorse, on a O!IC-YII"!.dr!ve.llflc Jones booted t!t~ extra-pomt ktck throug~ the upnghts and the score was ued at 7·7. . . . A defe!ISIVe struggle highhghted the rest of the half and Alex held the six-point lead. A scoreless third quarter again saw good defensive play from both sides, however, Southern conllnually kept Alex in the hole. At one point, Southern had a second and goal from the seven, but a run and two pass plays failed. An Alexander penalty gave SHS another chance, but that pass also did not hit its target. On third down, Billy Jones ·caught what looked to be a touchdown, but came down well out of the endzone, incomplete. , One Southern drive resulted in a fumble, which was recovered by Bobby Meelcs. Drumme,r led Southern with 20 carries for 100 yards, and WiUiams had 7 for 35. Cleland added four for!O. Trenton Cleland passed 30 times S~ fiir 64 yards. Leadmg recetvers were Jones (2-18), Drummer (2-16) and Cass . Clel:and (2-32). . Drummer led t~e SHS offe~se wtth 1_0 taclcles, _while Jamey SIDI!IJ had rurie, and etght each by Jamte Evans, Donald Sha~fer, and Ca;>s Clt:land. Sam Sham and Cr~1g Kmght each had seven. Sm1th, Ryan Adams, and Tucker WiUiams each had sacks and ~rummer a caused-fumble, and Sham the fumble recovery. . Federal Hocking has been a team on the move. Since their glamour yean of the early 1970s, Federal has slipped to 'mediocrity on an annual basis. Mter a 1-9 sesson last year, Federal is on the way up, but much lilce Southern, doesn't show it in 'the won-loss ·column where they show a 2-7 mark overall and 1-3 league slate. · Two weeks ago, the Lancers nearly played spoiler ·to·Eastern's homecoming. Eastern Trailed 20-' 13 at one p<iint and had to rslly'late in the game for a 28-20.win . . Federal runs basically out of aT set with Tim Farley a 6-1, 175pound junior as the signal-caller. and completed •1 ;ag~ins~ archrival-Bel-pFe seconds or the final score would have been worse. Belpre is led o~ the ground by tailback Eric Williams, a 6-foot·l, 167-pound junior who· has gained 618 yards in 107 carnes. Quarter' back Todd LoreniZ also can get the 1 ; Eag es. 'll '"'~" .~ n to.th te t J'ob done on the ground.· The 6-0, · • .Belpt;e wt ''I"'U 1 ~ con .s • with 54 record overilll and 1-2 m 174-pound .senior has gained 308 : the Tri. valley Conferepce•s Ohio yNds in 66 carries. . · Ri~r Division. The Golden ~les Belpre can also -iio to the air are coached by RsJph Holder;. who when they have to, Lo.rentz has is in his ,33rd year as the hesd,man complete4 S6 of 123 for 932 yards · at the WashingtOn ~ounty-Sc\1001. and )-hree touchdowns, ~s, favo~te : Holder'haS more th,n .2()() wins recetvers have been Wtlliam.s wnh : to hit' fredil and has won numerous IS catche~ for 164 yard~. and · : confcrenc~ championships.' Only Heslh_P.el!ms (1~-300). · · · • 1 o ofi Holder'S'-tcams have sufMetgs IS co~mg off a 3$-7 loss .: Wlosing se8sons, In lhC ~ 1.0 . last ~.eek te V_mton County That -~ the Goldei\'Eagles .~av~· a SC?re IS 0 0! •ndicauv~ of the game. ~~4 ~inning pen:cntage, Wlhnmg Wtth II mmutes left m the contest, 79 games and losing 2S. . . ·, th~ ~uders W!7C down 14-7 and • Belpre~s· o'nl' win in the divi· • drivmg for the tymg seore but cap1e · : sion came over Wellston 14.-12. ' up sho!(_on a fourth and one P!ay. : Last week·llie Golden t;ag!es lost ' ~ Vikings·then. scaled 21 pomts • toNelsOnviUe 27"2l.: ln ~-.game 10 th_e finaiiO mmu~ofthec~n: Belpre· gave 'up 290 yards rushing test mcluding the final seven With . : to junior standOut Justin Gail. Two 28 seconds le(L '· . weeks ago, Vintop County relied Most of the people that _haye folover Belpre 46: 13 ~ a 11 amst the lowed the Maraud~rs wtll agr~e · : Vikings, Belpre scored m the r~ that head coach M1ke Chancey s a ears crew is' im improving team. Ail y~ long the Marauders have not quit and they have an-outstanding attitude. ., Fullback- Scott Peterson led the Mar1111der Jlrcund attack last week with 11 carries for 95 ya(ds. Israel Grimm, playing in place of the injured Jered Hill, picked up 34 yards iii 11 carries. Sopl!omore quarterback Brent Hat\'S9Jl continues -to improve hitting eight of 17 in. the air for 94 yards:·Chad Duncan pulled in three passes for 45 yards, David Fetty had his best game of the year with three catches for 21 yards. Reath Hudson caught two passes for 28 yards. Twelve seniorS be putting on the maroon and gold for the last time. They include Chad Duncan, Jeremy Grimm, Jason George, Tom Cremeans, Heath Hudson, Mitch Jacks~ Scott Peterson, Jake Kennedy, Mau Oark, Jeff Dowell, Chad Deskins, and· Shawn Cremeans. KiGk-off for the season's final :ontest is 7:30 will G'ovr SPENCER OSBORNE Staff Writer . By they shoulc! have more c.ompany time$ the Falcons' second-half this week with any of at least six total. - WbiiDPcd again. people draped all over them. But Serlior Tommy Mayes has been : FOr the secorld time in its histo- on the other band, the Falcon~ may the Falcons' go.to running back in. : ry,, ,River Vall~y·s football team . focus op the ~weep from taJ!back thanat~mo~~ .•·HotlW his'!g26etayardsu·ilorn•.ten.. t ' bltw lead'at hOme, and the result Jasoo .JenkillS, wbicll may _Open up ·~· "~·,. · ·Wll ·the same as it had been all r the mi4!iUe for Cook and Denney. . the Wirt County·game put him sec- ~· those·times the Raiders fell behind Semor quarterback Paul Covey, ond to freshman Dale Johnson, . • carl -a loss. ' whose 94-yard aerial .effort.last who led ·Fatcon rushers with 28·. . • :iut more was lost than last Fri- week was the closest.any Ratd~ The passing.game barely moved ; day's game against Coal G~ve, , has ~orne to the ~entury IJ!Brlc.·tn the ball f~ with its 36 yards on : whicll the Hornets won 50-14. The passmg yardage this y~. wtll ha~e 3-for-10 passing 'by senior Jason· • Raiders frittered away their last one last shQt to reach 11 ~r puss 11. King. ~ chance win more games than last He threw the Ratders s~cond In their few triumphs, the · year' 5 3·7 club. Now they must be touc~down pass and the club s fifth Raiders have blanked their oppo•8 to58 of the season to Coot nents 14-0 in t1ie firSt Quarters and sconng • held off thelf fl"'• · content mart with matching that ream The Falcons, 27-6loseB to Wirt ..,... 21-17 af.rer !haL . The Raiders (2-7) will host County in their home finale last Their maq~, losses have shown ; Donnie Van MeteJ's Wah am a week, have. thro!lg~out the _season impolenCC tl!rougbout, especially in : White Falcons (4-S) in .the .season struggled ~·th wmrung co~IStendy the second quarters, periods in • finale Friday hoping to snUff a los- (see the hneup ·chart), whtch coat .which they were ouiScored 77-0. : ins sll'Cik that has grown -to five them a shot at the West Virginia Ratlnp report " · : proes. while the F~cons are look- Class A playoffs, but there have The OHSAA computer ranking · mg 10 fmish 5-S sgam. , been sonie ~nstlll!ts. .)• !'eJlO!I.~ Ri~er Va!leY stiU at33rd l)e(eulve expedatlciiiS Their VICtOrieS have been ·m DIVISion 11 S Repon 8. • River Valley head cOllch Jack marked by tough defense in the · Other Soufl!eas• Ohio Atblet· ; James told hiS troOpS Monday thai rlfSt three quarten and 'heavy SCCll'• jc ·League teams in Region 8' and . ; he expected the Falcons to run ing in the fii'St quaner. In fact, tl)e'. their rankings are Gallia Academy •. ,. either a S-2 or a S-3 defense, but FaiCOlls scored more points (42) in (eight}l). Jaek~n (23rd), Athens : ~ van Meter said he p!an$,to run a 4- the opening CJUII'lttl of their vieto- (34th) lind Wllll'CCI ~ (3Sib). In ·i 4 defense' despite having to do ~ than their opPoneou had (39). Div.!siop l's ~:Jion . 3, SBOAL . ~- some shufllina a team he said is throughout thoie g1111ca. HDW~~ver, entnes Lqgan, ~ fell 10 'l "between illnea llld injury." tbCit lOsses bilye been the ?f.1P081~. · 21st and 35th, rapeetively,, · • rr Raiclet'fullbecks Adam Den- The Falcons have more pomts (2S) . The rest~River. Veney s oppo: ; ! ne and ~ike Cook ·found the , in the final quarters of~ gantes nents·~ '!Jell' ranld~gs are ~1911 IOUih on 'the arOund sgainst . than they scored in the previous (fltst' lll D1vision ~I s .R~$ton 1!) . ~ huge clefenders the Coa! Greve . three frlrnes of thole ~ (21). Coal_ Q~ve (13th m .QivtSJon IV. s} "Hornets "'-they play~ hke the The_losses also show tticlr.Coes · Reg_t_~n JS), Oak Hill (18th !n. ' ·Milnsten of the Midway that they ICOI'ing 19 points In·the Bnthaifto Re~on 15), South P~int (!9th!" ·' ble in their collective fashion .· \vahama'• IS bul ro~ng back Reg.ton ·tt) and Metgs (34th m Cment- Sel!l ·out last .week, after halftime to score 93, three Reg~on 11). • ..!.a:', a w : : ; fn8 ', : fi! • ~ .I ., ·": .1 • a Th1,1rsday, November 4, 1993 . pag-....4 division·tit-e · yards WJd one IOuehdown, while broke ~/De bjg 'runsdoaild, Ale~ Rosier· carried 'ten ·times for 26 som~ 'btg numben wn to . . yards. Roa!er' is m~e o~ a pow~r · open a 13-7 pme. . . player, while Roa_s IS .\lutck to htt . · Soudjern, s defense.tept Alex ~ , the hole and qutck tn .the ope!! t!J~. hole. ~~~~of the rught. .~. Jield. Ross and ~·s Newlanil · w1th a ~lllllar style, perbap~ some- · · ·are COIJ1il!UMie ~Ia~. .., .what q~ck(:r, hOpes to dO~ 88!11C· 1 .Al~~er _poses a clua1 threst. . Muchofthellll!etl)equickA!ex . much lilce most goo4 reams. They hne proteeled.WIIt!"er, &Jthoilgl) .he , can~~ !he.bill ,well:with quarter- . w~ sack.ed.three Ul'lles._Alex ~~es back liric Wagner .at the helm: He on Its qwctness ~f lhe hne.to niilkeks :ovent4-9 ~t week for 53 yards and hoi~ and the qwckness of tts '*: •s a~h~g i;iJe 1000-yard mat:k toh.tt ti!e holes.. , . as lie did.81 Meigs the year before. Allm all, this should~ qutrc a Wagner •s also a talente,d TUnner game. . ,, , . and a sman player, much m~Qntrol · ..Bill! _satd,_ It s great to ~no,w of the Alex offense. r gomg mto thi$ final. game thatc we Although Alex racked up some . have a chance to wm or share ~ good numbers overall 81 Southern, . IC!I!Iue. We've gpt lhe OJ!P;OrtUD!I)I,: those s~ y<ould ~ve been 111uch ,. and we are capab!e of playmg'With m~ diminished !'illhout the lastS- ' Alexander. '!fe v,e got to come 6 mmutes !>f,the giiiQe, Where Ross ready,to P~Y- . · · •• Game ume ts 7:30 at Easrem. . . Feder~I~,· Ho·cking backs, Chris ~wis SOI!ICtimes:gets the call and gJv.es Fedei'al three·sets or good, strong legs in the backfield. . . · . . Each of tie 'backs have good credentials as go along Daniel Ke11neth H~nt, .'YhO seems tp be Farley's pn~ target Fnday's game should~ a good game, !>ut Southern ~opes it can en~ the season on.a high note· and brmg ~e.lhe WID from Stewart. pam~ ume IS 7,:30. ,. . 1 " tin NHL action, . The . •. ' ;D~spite di~atiled list, Maple . Leafs keep piling up·victories . ,..... . ~ · By The Alsoclated Press • Tb~ Toronto MaPle Leats have the NHL's ~st · record and one of its loogest injured lists. · · . Right wirig Ni.Icolai Boric~evsky became the· ~"1~ Maple Leaf casualty Wednesday nil!ht when ~he ~ a rib and susllintd an !lbdominal injury in : . a6-3vJCtory oveitheFloridaPanthers. . ae. _, hlut when he was cbec,t.ed into the boards ~ in the fii'St periOd Borscbevsky RitWned to the bench ;...,for !he start of the second period and 1oo1t ·several ..... hott shifts., but was unable to continue. He was :::tatcn to a hospital by ambulance and tests were ' ·,scheduled for today to determine the extent of the .. njury. . . , · , ;.-:: "toronto improved to 11· ·1-1, but its .lineup is :.:;already olissing defenseman Todd Gill (groin mus• "(:le), ~ forwards Pete Zerel (back) and Rob Peanon '"~).All are out ~finitely. · :: .Tbst hasn't prevented the winning from ~=Gntinu::--1ng as, Dave An'dreychuk scored twi~~~ ~nd D9ug ,..Yilmour collected four assists in Floridli's firSt ·game , n Capada. •, : Andreychuk has 12 goals in the 13 games and his ;eight power-play goals fead tlie league. ' · _; ''Guys have been going ilown right and left but, ;.:regardless of who we put in the lineup, we have a ~-high enoll(!h ~onfidence level to'believe we can win 1 ;:;!lOYgame, 'Andr¢ychultsaid '··· ... Wendel Clark, Glenn Anderson, Dave Ellett and :...Ken Baumgartner also scored for Toronto, which bad ' :four goals in the second period. .,.; -Jesse Belan.s;er, Jamie Leach and Brent Severyn ·:SCored for Florida. ' ·· :: In other games Wednesday night, it was: Pitts· -~burgh 6,'Buffalo 2; Calgary 6, Hanford 3; Montreal ·1, Tampa 'Bay 0; the New York Rangers 6, Vancou;· ver 3; St. Louis 3, Winnjpeg 0; Ottawa 7, ·Edmonton 7'3; Los Angeles 3, New Jersey 2; and An8.heim 5, · : Dallas 4. · '·7 Penguins 6, Sabres 2 .- Jaromir Jagr had two · goals and two assists as the Penguins snapped the ' Sabres' unbeaten Strealc at four games in a neutral· ...site game 81 Sacrsrnento, Calif. Jagr's first goal carne •.two minutes into the second period and tied the game ...2-2. Joey Mullen scored on a rebound ·ofa shot by - Jagr4:05later. . '· PiliSburgh's Mario Lemieux, who ~ored his firSt . ' ~ F " goal of the seasoi! Tuesday night agamst San Jose, sat out with back problems. . Flames 6, Whalen 3 - Joel OUo had three of Calgilry's four third·period goals and Mike Vernon . stopped 37 shots. Gary Roberts, Paul Ranbeim and AI Macinnis also scored for the Flames. Dcfenscman James Patrick, acquitCd from the New York Rangers on T!iCS<Iay. had two goals for lhe ~· ' . ·Cauadleus 1, Lllhtnlng 0 - Vmcent DamphO\ISSe'.s first-periQII goal .was all !)le scoring .as Patrick Roy registered.his .second shutout in. his last four siarts. He made 37 saves in his 22nd career shutoUt. The yisiting Lightning outshot Montreal by 16. Raugera 6, Canudts 3 - Steve Larmer scored in 'lis Rangers debut as the Canucks lost on the road for · the first time this season. Larmer, obtained from Chicsgo in a three-way deal with Hartfon;J on Tuesday, !l)ade it 4-0 as the Rangers took a 6-0 lead after two periods. Sergei Nemchinov had two goals fot the Rangen. Blues 3, Jets 0 - Brendan Shanahan had two gnats and Curtis JOSCJ)h made 29 saves as the visiting Blues won their foui1li in a row. Tolly Httac brQk(: a scoreless tie seven minutes into the second period. Senators 7, Oilers 5 - Russian rookie Alexei Yashin had three goals .and two assists as Ottawa held off Edmonton, which .rallied to tie the game S-S. . Yashin's ninlh goal of the season was the game-win· ner. Former Oilers defenseman Norm Maciver had one goal and assisted on all of Yashin's goals . Shayne Corson and defeilseman Igor Kravchuk scored power-play ~oals 40 seconds. apan to tie the game S-S ~fore vistting Ottawa pulled away. Kings 3, Devlls-2 - Dave Taylor broke the game's fmal tie with 4:16 to play and Wayne Gretzkr had a goal and an assist to up his league-leading pomt total to 31. Kelly Hrudey had 52 saves for lhe Kings. Mighty Ducks 5, Stars 4 - Anatoli Semenov had two goals aod two assists, including the gamewinner with 1:30 to play as the Mighty Ducks ended a six-game losing strealc. Garry Valk tied it 4-4 on a pass from Semenov with 3:13 left to play. The visit. ing Stan, who led 2-0, took a 3-2 lead with 1:1 I'left in the second period on Mike Modano's 12th goal of the season, but Mart Ferner lied it less than two minutes into the third with his ftrst NHL goal. ;u.s. Olympic luge team finds huge :surprise in attack by,neo-Nazis •By JIM UTKE AP Sports Writer ;;.: Th~ U.S. Olympic· ~uge te!lm .,.didn't travel·· a few tho~~S~Rd miles :io fmd a cruSade: Even so, it found "I've been coming here for four years now, and Duncan has ~en coming over since the early 1980s. We .never encountered . anything like this. .· - them. . . "Now I'm not naive," said1Pip,,. Last Friday evening, a half· Ieins, the 1992 junior wQrld cham;.doren .of the sledders had gone to pion. "I know racism is a Jiroblem •have a few beers 'al a' bar in the m-the Stares, too. But penondlly, ~town· of O~rhof; .th~y 'were . th,e worSt thing that ever hap~ed ;tralilln~il'%ihaf£use'd t6"be"East''• urme.lil'IIQme was -somebodydriv• ';Get:mal)y:. Before thp night was ,ill_g by ip &\car, rolli~g do;wnilhe :throllgh, a gang of rieO-Nazi s!cin- )Yindow tind'yelling, "Nigger!'' and •headS m.·eveniualiy numbered IS then driving on. · . ~would intimi~te team member ·',' This," he paused, "was :Gordy . Sheer: who Is Je,wish, . ~~.Much, milCh worse." · i ;repeatedly ins~lt team member "· P..olice. a{riYed an hour later, 'Robert Pipkins, who is black, alid arrested five of the skinheads, aild ~unch anchtolllp Duncan Kennedy, told the .Americans .to Jack them,a two-time Olyn)pian who tried to s~l.ves in lheir rooms and take ;distract th~m long enough to let down any signs identifying thenf.as •Piplcill~ get out the!·door.. U.S. lugers. Sheer stacked the fur· - "SllrllriSe!IZ", Pipkins said dur- nirure in his riiom sgainstthe door. : ing a tefephcine interview Tuesday Pipkins barely slept. • from lhe team's hotel in Austria. "We feel more secure now that ~ "Totally. · · ' we're in Austria," he said, "and ~ ' : where ~ Rivef~Valley to ;hoSt Wahama . . . Farley does g!>Od j~b on the uansition as does 'trenton Cleland and'hli can throw the ball much lik~ the Southern Federal the ground, and Keith ~ Meigs to end season Friday . By DAVE HARRIS . • The Meigs Maraudet_s wtll try · and end the 1993 foot~! sesson on an up note when the Marauders ·travel to Belpre F,iiday c\oening to ; iilngle with the arcMva1 Golden ~VC Receiving leaders for· Eastern were Scou Golden with one cau:h for II _yards. RyiiJI ~uckley also hauled m ~-J!'Il!S for U yards. . . Defenstvel)' for Eas~. Charlie Bissell ~ wilb 1,2 la!:kles.; Randy Kayl?r futished_Wllh 10 tsc£1es and two mt~rceptlons , Golden and Jared Rtdenhou_r each had n\Jie tacilles. B~ey added etght tack· les, anci.Mike Laughery had seven stops for Easrcrn. . Matt Ross, the •Spartans 5-11, 168.pound SOJiho~ tailback, and semor fullback Matt Ros~er have eq11ally shared the spotlight for Alexa.nder. _R osier was the key for;ce m Alexander's drubbing of Trililble earlier in the year,liowever, he Wll$ll't much·of~ lac19r last week as Soud)em shu! him down. Ross rush~d 22 um~s for 180 Southern to conclude season Frida·y ~s. Last Friday, great running from the Alexander backfield and a strong fourth quarter allowed the Alexander Spartans to break open a · close 13-7 contest late in the fourth quarter, when the Spartans scored nine points to defeat the Southern · Tornadoes 22· 7 at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine. The final score was not a true indi· cation of the game's actual close' nes{.his week, Southern tries to push toward a more respectable record of 4-6, however,-that. mark does not truly indicate the high level of play Southern ·hils 'exhibited throughout the season. Given a break or 2-3 points here and there, it well could have been a 7-3 season. . . , Friday's contest was actually decided in the last five minutes of the game. Alexander, clinching at least a share of the tide in its division, is ondefeated -in the .Hocking River division of the Tri-Valley Confer· ence and 5-4 overall. Southern dropped to 1-3 and 3-6 overall. : Aitheendofthe first frame last • Daily. S_ent~·el 1993 ScoreiJoard '1 : : ' - • NHL • ...::... .' •: EASTERN CONFERENCE •' W L T Pu; GFGI\ Alii..Wphi• ...... 10 3 0 N.Y.IW!ps .... I s· I Nowloney ....... I 3 0 w.......... ...... 6 7 0 Florido ... ........... 4 7 ! N.Y.!Wndeft... ! I I Tampa Bay ....... 3 10 1 • • ' 20 60 <46 17 52 41 16 41 28 12 42 50 11 39 44 7 31 44 7 30 41 Norello.utlll•loloo ' Monloal ........... I 3 2 II ~ ........ . I 4 · 1 18 ~-··----···· 6 6 1 13 ·a - .:,........ 4 4 4 12 Bulfolo...- ....... 4 I l ' • , 9 OU.wo .............. 3 6. 2 , , , llullord ..... ...... 3 10 I 7 'TEXAS ,RANGERS: E•;..l.lcd ·moit t994opliooa~CiioiiJ...,CIUificlder. Nll&onallap Atlantic Dl¥1111oa Tam ·' 42 29 47 43 56 49 :15 33 lfl 55 4.1 53 36. 57 WESTERN CONFERENCE CIDCAGO CIJBS: S..1 Eri' Yclllin&, infielder, owiall10 Jow1 ~ dle American Auocilli<lft. · Basketball Nat-.1 B•btMII Allaclallon . CIUCAGO BVLLS: W1ivcd Corey wi.l!Wtu:, au.,ct. DALLAS MAVBRitKS: Waived Modon W'oloy, J,UUd. INDIANA PACERS: Waivod Thomu Hill, auu<t. ORLANDO MAGIC: WaJved Mike ,luuOllno, &Uard. Placed Todd Lichti. aum~. lftd Andlcmy eooo. r - on lhe inju.rod liSt..,r ' •.• PHILAOELPHrA 76ERS' W oived • Keriny s ........... ~Food,~..... Ralph LoWit, f~(wud; and Alvaro we're all a iitde more aware, that's ·for ·sure. The more we ta1k(:d about it among ourselves; the more we fek like it was important to inake a statement. We're public figures, in a sense, and that gave us a ...Uque opportunity. "Like everyb<?dY els~. we'd heard abou! th~ vtol~nce •!! Germany. about thmgs iilc~ thiS, and never thought lilld'I!"Ythi~g n,CCI!ed . to_be,~~ne.. Somotun~s. !'1plcins s81d,, u tai~s some~.mg lilce tht$ to drive a pomt home. . . . As events would ~ave It, there were any num~r o~ways. for the lugers to accomplish that. The attack on Kennedy made the front !'!'Bes.or most GenJ181!,newspapc:n. A Shameful Act, one datly labeled the ~uact. Apol~g·e~ from .t~~ German SJXlrtmg. offictals, pohbc1ans across the reg!on and the townspeo~le PQ!Iled mto the U.S. luge assocl8tion, and alongside them, promises or tighter security. The mayor of O~rhof, a town of 3,000 once used by the East Ger- · . man Olympic team as a . winte~ training site, took the U.S.lugers td brealcfast on Saturday and pleaded with them not to boycou the World Cup meet scheduled there for January. Though U.S. luge oflicials were prepared to do just that if the athleres bad concerns for their own safety, what mayor Hartmut Goe~l could not have known at the time was how eagerly the Americans were already plotting their return to Oberhof. On Monday, every one of the sledden went back on the hill, including Kennedy, and punch¢ the time clock during their runs within one one-hundredth of each other. Tllhrnn, cerucr. '· PORTLkND TRAIL BLAZERS: --Sports briefs-- Hockey Waivod O.ve Jahn&on aNI EWCK Pony, CMtral Dlvllloll l BUFFAI.O, N.Y. (AP) - Bufy..,. W· L T. P11. GFGI\ 1!1W'lo· Pl..... Korin Thompooo. '"""'· f~lo Sabres right wing Alexander onlho lnjwed liol. , , .' " TOI'Oili.O .......... ,•• ll .' I 1 23 1 56 31 ·l • ' \' So.~ ..-~ .... 9 2 · 1 ,19 42 33 ' ' Mogilny, who tied for the NHL -FOC!Iholl '· • ·- Dollio•........,.,,. 6 ~ ~ u ~ "' lead with 76 goals last season, 1• Winnipe& .......~· · li 6 1 N•-1-KJ.oope . . .13 49 49 l ·signed a contract with a reported ,. Dowll .............. 6 7 0· 12 .56 S3 • CINCINNATI BBNOALS : Clai!aod Ron Cupenter, ufa.y, llfJ waivon from Chi<lao ............ 4 7 2 10 44 47 $2.7 base salary for the next four ' the Mirtnclou. Vlldnp. seasons . Mogilny, 24, has four OR.EEN BAY PACX:.BRS : Claimed Podlk Dhillon -goals and two assists in three -Calpey ............. 9 ! ' 2 20 .52 41 Antho .. )' Mqra••·. wide receiver, orr Vanoouwr ........ I 4 0 _16 43 40 walven fram &ho OUcap 8euL " games this season after missing LooAn ........... 7 5 2 16 57 57 KANSAS CITY CIIII!FS: Sipod lahn nine games with a leg injury. .......... ........... 3 8 2 I 2946 Sllll>b-. Nnnina blc:k. WaiWid Leon.ud Hockey San Jc.o............ 3 9 2 I ll 47 Clrilllll, .. o.ul. Slpd ..... v.. - . . ......... 211 1 5 n 55 ODENTON, Md. (AP) - Dale ~1~:~=?.~.d Hunter returned to practice with the Ltmtr McOrtu•. •d•tr, and Brueo Washington Capitals, nine days · ~ Mn Nn*•· Rel....a lvGrY, Loo earlier thao originally mandated in Do.W wn.a.. · his suspensibn for a late hit on New Waived Ran CuDcur, lll•J· York Islanders star Pierre Turgeon ·NEw ENCJl,\M) PA11UOI'S : Added in a playoff game April 29. Hunter Dou& Stene, offon.alwo llaemu, 10 1he · ro"er and ·Bryaa Hoota, defendn was suspended for the preseason lineman. to &he pr~clioe ~qUd.. " l!nd 21 regular-season games and fined $150,000: , . \ Hockey . . N•u.oiH..,Loopo , Hockey BUFFALO SABltES: Sl1aod TOROI\{'1'0 (AP) - Ottawa Al•under r,loaUa), ri&hl wina, 10 a Alexandn: Daigle, the fust center aildtijeu oonuw:t. . HARTfOIU) WHALBRS,,>\ ....... 10 overall pick in theNHL draft, is the _,. wUblloD-., WI ...... Clolmecl NHL rookie of the month for OctoBob MeOW, •et..-aa; oft wtivfll ' ber. Daigle, 18, had @t'least one -dlollowYooll-. WI ANO~ ltiNGI : A..olrod point in his flfSI seven games and •Ooq; HR4il~ •.t-•••· fr9llt llaa finished OciOber.with Six goals and Hahleird Wlltleft•for W~ro Potvi.ft, · ~ht assists in 10 gariles.' -~ . • NIW ~ rii.ANDiiQ: . _ • , Teunis ··. ·o.a a,.._., ..,....... Brt11.1. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -,lilt wiali ... -~-.rip~ Second-seeded Zina Garrison-Jack~~ :Soh wo oldie ""-lioool beat Tracy Austin 6-0, 6-2, in T.Jcp~y~ClHI'NINb:s.tTlm . son the second·round of the Bank of lhe ' ::'J!i~d, rl&ht winJ, aad «Normaa~ ·' West •Classic. Austin, the for111er ,, · " Od. de(...-., . ~ Adanu ot'tbe ' ; Ia_...... HocktJ l.oque.RKtllod top-ra'nked player attemjning a Qdl i.IPianl, !'moo A....... comeback at age 30, won only five . J;...:.;.~~~-.,;,..;.:...,__....,-:-....,....;,....;;.._,______. _ points on her serve. . --..--a. --.-dlepndiu . . .. .' dol- ..• •• ~ .. r ... .. SLAMMED - Pittsbur£h center Roa Frauds third period of Wednesday night'& eame ill Sacra(lel't) slaD15 Buffalo delenseman PhiiUpe Boucher menlo, Calif., where the Penpiu woa 6-2. (AP) ·· to the boards while goiug for the puck during the Ohio State not only Rose Bowl contender in game vs. Wisconsin By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer The 15th-ranked Badgers of Wisconsin can take a giant step toward their rli'St Rose Bowl since 1963 by beating No. 3 Ohio Stare Sawrday."Tbe game wiD be played at Camp Rand8II Stadium in Mlidison, where more than 70 people were injured during a crowd stampede after last week's win over Michigan. In order to concentrate on Ohio State, the 'Badgers have stop)led talking about the traumatic incident, which included life-saving rescues by several Wisconsin play. ers. Badger head coach Barry Alvarez knows his team can•t (See PICKS 011 Pqe 6) - ~ ************* A.Special Salute to . ¥ I rans 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 Vete~n·s Day, The Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans• You can join In our salute by including the veteran In your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. armed forces. 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Phone The Daily Sentinel 1 Ad Only (not actual size) $5each 111 Court St• Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call 992·7569 �P~ga ,. & The Dally Sentinel ; Thursday, November 4,1993. - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio For 1993-94 season, Mississinawa Valley's Enis has rushing mark within reach . ~ B,- RUSTY MILLER AP Sports W~r Cwtis Enis now has 2,393 yards rushing and 36 touchdowns. And one game lefl in his high-school career. Enis. who has indicated he wiD sign with Penn State on the first day allowed for letters of intent, has piled up huge numbers at Union City Mississinewa Valley High School. With the Blaclchawks out of the playoffs, En is will be competing against history this weekend. The · Ohio schoolboy records for rushing yardage and touchdowns can be his with one more big game. The current records were set last season by Columbus Brookhaven's Charles Henley, who rushed for 2,580 yards and 37 touchdowns on 318 carries. However. Henley had 13 games to reach his totals. ., A 6-foot-3, 232-pound running back who will likely play linebacker at Penn State, Emsjaincd 321 yards on 29 carries an scored on runs oftwo, 42, 54, 27, four and 22 yards in the Blackhawks' 47-24 victory over Twin Valley South last week. Elsewhere around Ohio gridirons, James Yun of Rocky River rushed for 342 yards and five touchdowns on 28 carries - 281 yards and all of the touchdowns coming the second half- in a 4336 victory over Fairview Park Fairview; Charles .Woodson scored on runs of 21, one, three, two and nine and 24 y~rd~ ~nd had 258 yards on 27 carncs 1D JUSt over half of Fremont Ross' 42-0 victory over Napoleo~; Northwood's Troy Fowler gained 308yards on 26 carries and scored on runs of 35, 60, 48 and 32 yards In a 48-32 win over Gibsonburg; Orwell Grand Valley's .Pat M~oney had 262 yards on 28 carries and scored three times in a 3S-6 victory over Thompson Ledgemont; Painesville Riverside's Jeff Fisher picked up 264 yards on 36 carries and scored all the pomts on runs of 62 and seven yards in a 12-6 victory over Jefferson Area; Josh' Whitman had 228 yards on 24 aucmpts and scored three times in Arcadia's 29· 22loss to Leipsic. Tony Pannunzio broke his own Canfield school record when he ran for 334 yards against Salem; Anthony Stout collected 21S yards on only 14 carries and scored <!n runs of 43, 33, 47 and s1x yards m Patrick Henry's 42-0 w1n over S~erwood Fairview; Keith Kern of Liberty Center had 197 yards on 22 carries in a 21-16 win over Bryan; Wau~·s Cory 9riggs com!Jleted only e1ght passes m a 40--21 v1ctory over Archbold, but they accounted for 306 yards and touchdowns cov- ering 80, 39, 30,38 and 2S yards: Toledo SL John's tailback Ken Jones broke his own week-old record for rushing yards by picking up 27S in a 38-12 win over Waite; David Little finished with an even 200 yards on 29 attempts in Oregon Clay's 28-0 victory over Dayton Meadowdale; Buckeye Valley's Chad Livermore had a dislocated thumb on his throwing hand but still passed for two touchdowns ljlld rushed for 165/ards and two mo're scores in a 3 -18 win over Marion River- Valley; Ken Garee pocketed 255 yards on 36 carries and scored five touchdowns as Cardington ~Northmor4~·14. Crooksvlile s Jason Tokie carried 30 times for 245 yards and a touchdown.in a 33-9 win over New Concord John Glenn: Monte Shriner broke his own Thornville Sherida_n record for ~ushing yardage m a season as he hltl,209; Andrae Turner has ·2,081 yards rushin~ this year to give him . '; ~ _ After SEC investigation, games. As one of only six teams Associated Press poll. that have yet to be beaten or tied, "It's possible," White said. the No. 8 Tigers have to be consid· "We're just going to have to do ered a candidate for No. I. . our part. But we know It's going to "I'm excited to be in this posi- be tough to do with no TV and no tion," offensive lineman Wayne bowl bid." Gandy said. "We're pretty healthy But it could happen. right now. If we continue to play "If they're the only undefeated, ball like we've been playing, untied team on the night of Jan. I, everybody will be watching on they would get my first-place New Year's Day.to see what hap- vote," sui«! ESPN commentator pens." Beano Cook, who votes in the AP That's all Auburn can do on poll and had Auburn fifth on his New Year's Day: wall:h. latest ballot. "I go by the way a The Tigers are prohibited from team performs. Aubum has done going to a bowl because of NCAA everything in a tough league.'' probation. They also were barred Here's one scenario that could from television, which means they propel the Tigers to a national are a mystery to most voters in The championship: No. I Florida State beats No. 2 Notre Dame, but loses to No. 9 Florida, a team that was defeated by Auburn 38·35. No. 3 Ohio State loses either to Wisconsin, Michi· gan or in the Rose Bowl. No. 4 Miami lpses to No. 13 West Virginia. No. 5 Alabama is beaten by Family tree has more to do with Daniel's ·punting.than helium : THE ACCUSED Is an lnnoceat man, veteran roc:ke~ Billy Joel would bne said about Auburn punter Terry Daniel, shown .Wednesda7 at'tbe Tieers' practice r.eld In Auburn,- All. Daniel\ tbe patlall'aleldln& eollqlate punter wltb a 48.3-yard av.era&e, g111ned attelldall wllea, ~lssilslppl State bead eoacb Jackie SberriD accused . AubUD ot p~pln1 bellum Into Its footballs. (AP) ' College football picks ... · ·(Continued from ~e S) ifford anr distractions against ftrStplace Olno State, which leads Wiscons;D by one game in the ~ig Ten . No. 17 Indiana (plus 10 112) at No. 19 Penn St. First meeting between the schools ... PENN ST. 14· 13. No. 18 Kansas St. race. (minus 7) at Iowa St. . the Buckeyes (8-0, 5-0) are off Wildcats lead Big Eight in paSstO their best start since 1979 and 4te seeking revenge for last year's ing ... KANSAS ST. 28-14. No. 20 Oklahoma 20-16 loss at Wisconsin. But the (minus 11) at Missouri Badgers (7-1, 4-1) are confi~ent Sooners have beaten Tigers nine they can beat the Buckeyes agam. Led by Brent Moss, the league's straigtu times ... OKLAHOMA 31· .top rusher with a 13S-yard average, 21. Wake Forest (plus 23) Wisconsin has the No. I offense in at No. 11 Virgi•ia ihe Big Ten. However, the Badgers George Welsh 10·1 vs. ~mon 'fiill be facing an O~io S~ate - ~fensc giving up only 14 pomts Deacons ... VIRGINIA 45-10. No. 22 N. Caroliu St. F.game. . . (minus 10) at Duke , Wisconsin 1s good, but Ohto Wolfpack riding four-game win· State is beuer. The Buckeyes, who are 6 1/2-point favori~fS, will I?e ning streak ... N.C. ST. 27-21. No. 23 Colorado spending New Year s Day m (minus 16) at Oklahoma SL Pasadena ... omo ST. 21-17. Cowboys have lost four straight No. 1 Florida St. ... COLORADO 27-14. (no line) at Maryland No. 15 Virglnill Tecb Seminoles warm up for South (plus 3) at Bostoo College Bend showdown ... FLORIDA ST. Eagles have won 'five straight SS-0. after 0·2 start ... BOSTON COLLEGE 2.8·24. No. 4 M18DII (minus 29) at Pittsburgh Last week: 14-3 (straight); 8-7 Hurricanes have never lost a Big (spread). East pmc ... MIAMI 4S-7. Season: 130-29 (straight): 73-67 -- LSU (plus 15) o:- ; .,w..... (spread). "I would like ·to thank Jackie Sher· By PAUL NEWBERRY rill for making the accusation. He's AUBURN, Ala. (AP) kind of made me real popular Despite . leading the nation, overnight." Auburn· s Terry Daniel was as For SI, Daniel punted two balls obscure as most punters. Then onll.Jilled with heliwn, the other along came Jaclde Sherrill. loaded with air - . I0 times each. "Everywhere I go, they say, The helium ball had an average dis'Hey Heliwn, how you doin~?' and tance of 57.7 yards with a hang 'What's up Helium?"' Dan1el said time of 4.66 seconds; ·the air ball with a grin. "Even at our last game against Arkansas ... coach (Danny) went an average of 59.8 yards with Ford came up and said, .'Let me see a hang time of 4.93 seconds. "Giving Jaclcie his beat case ,that ball. Let me check it ouL •" Daniel, who grew up in the that the 'initial velocity of ihe ball is small east Alabama town of Valley, inversely proportional .to 'its weig~t is reveling in all the atlention he -helium would still be detrimental to the tiajectory. bealusc lighter ... has received since word brolce last week that Sherrill, the Mississippi objects, even traveling· ~ the same State coach, had accused Auburn of speed as heavier objects, are more__ susceptible to the opposing forces · pumping helium into its footballs. of wind resistance," physicjst Later, Sherrill denied that he Stephen Knowlton told the maga· thought Daniel was using the zine. lighter-than-air gas when he punted "The helium was heavier than twice for a 56.5-yMd average in air," Daniel said. "That ball felt State's Oct. 9 loss to the No.8 had water in iL It would go like it' Tigers. Sherrill did concede that he up in the air and just die. •• asked for an investigation. Daniel's success can probably The balls were confiscated and sent to the Southeastern Confer- be traced to his family tree. His ence office. The verdict Daniel has grandfather was a punter. So was used nothing but air to lead the his father. who earned all-state honors at a Georgia high school. At nation with a 48.3-yard average. "It was kind of a compliment," 6-foot-1, 230 {>O'lnds,..Daniel cerhe said. "It was like, 'He's got to tainly has the SIZe to bOOt the ball a be doinl! SQinethin~ with those long way. Daniel walked on at Alabama balls to Ieick like thaL •• Since then. newspapers around but never got a chance to play. So the country have conducted their he transferred to Auburn, where he own tests to determine if helium carne out of nowhere last season to balls travel farther than those filled win the punlinjl job and wound up with just plain old air. Sports lllus· 17th in the· nation with a 42.6-yard trated even -carne to campus to con· average. This season, he has been even duct its own tongue-in -cheek longer. Daniel can recall only two experiment witll Daniel and an bad puntsone for 3S yards, the Auburn physicist. other for 37 in a game against "I've enjoyed it," Daniel said. Vanderbilt when he was ill. THIN· YOU EIGS COUNTY·VGIERS! .. Auburn in the Nov. 20 season ·" finale. No. 6 Nebraslca is upset by ·. Olclahoma. No. 7 Tennessee, which · · ~ already has a loss and a tie, proba- :: bly would be passed by Auburn if ~: the Tigers ended up 11-0. · "Obviously, it's possible, but ,· how probable is it?" head coach " Terry Bowden said. "I would say , the probability of that happening is" , well below SO pcrcenL" ," The Tigers should win Satur~ day's homecoming game against.' New Mexico State, but the .final. : contests are in the Southeastern Conference. They go to Georgia on Nov. 13 before retwning home to ~ finish the season against Alabama, ·.. the defending national champion. .. Two teams have fmished No. I in the AP poU while serving proba- . tion. Auburn. ironically, was the .·, ftrSt in 1957, but that was at a lime .. when the final ranlcings came out .. before the bowls. Olclahoma did it · in 1974 under a fonnat similar to"' today's polling. . ,. easier with MJ's exit . .RIC·~<ieHUCK MELVIN LD. Ohio {AP)- Of ' . cent shooter during the pmeaiOn; Ttrone Hill; a badly _needed t1iis much, the Cleveland Cavaliers rcboullde~ acquired from Golden are 'fCII19D8bly certairn Their 1993- State for a 1994 rust-round.pick; 94 season won't end on another John 'BaU1e, a shootins· &nard impossible jump shot by Mic!)ael whose playing time cottld increue Jordan. dramatically because be played f(lr . That, in itself. is reason for~- Fratello for - several :yean in ' mism 0.1) a team lhat has been elini- Atl.anta, aqd Gerald Madkins, ~ inated ·by Jordan and the Chicago UCLA graduate who was the COn·· Bulls four times in its last five trips linen tal Basketball Association •s· to the playoffs. rookie of the year last season. Add a new coacb, Mik~ Frate!· · Under Wilkens, Clevellind built Io, and a rOOkie, Chris MU!s. who a rq~utation as a finesse team that ' was good enou~ to lead the team didn't have the· toughness to surin scoring durmg the preseason, vive the playoffs. Tho fiery Frate!· and that l)uickly. the Cavaliers are lo, according to Battle, brings an ' feeling hlte honest-to-goodness entirely diiierent ~ality to the contenders. team. ' ''!'think a lot of people's expec"One is laid baclc. and one is DR lations will be up,.' • J;K?int ~uard on the ·nODI' iunning the sidelines, • Mark Price said. ' Built's gomg 10 Ba!lle said. "When a ~t play is be tough. We're just trying to con· made, one is nodding his !lead, saycentrale on learning the new sys- ing, 'Great .J;~biy.' And the other one• tern. Befoce we can walk; we have is ·pallijlg you 'lllid high-living and to crawl. It's going to be almost just doing the things that say. 'I Iilce starting over for a lOt of us. •• want' another one. • The Cavaliers reached a turning "Lenny won a lot of games poin.t last spring when Jordan and here. but he could not figure out •. the Bulls embarrassed them by with this team, how do we move sweeping four straight games in the · on, how do we get past Chicago. second round of the playoffs. Jor· We just coUld not fi&IUC it out." dan re-emphasizing tiis supremacy The most obvious change in · by hitting a jumper at the'liuzzer,in style is on defense, where Fratello Game 4. Coach Lenny Wilkens. frequently employs a full-court tired of the repeated failures, final· trap. His offense is less regimented ly gave up. resigning and moving than Wilkens' and features only a few }!lays. · to Allanta. Former Atlanta coach Mike 'lt'c!oesn't reaHy matter how Fratello then left NBC to ~over many plays you have, •• Fratello the Cavs, and when Jordan decided said "What matleis is, do you usc to retire, Fratello found himself in the right plays with tbe guys that charge of one of the favorites to are on the Boor? If you have three succeed the Bulls as Eastern Con- or four .series with options, and you ference champions. execute the: options that pertain to "That would be a dream come those people, yoo can execute." true," Mills said. "Making it to the The Cavs, who open the season NBA is one thing. But to make it at home Friday night against MiJ. all the way would be a whole dif· waukee. won't be completely fercnt level." healthy. Nance has been hobbled Cleveland's nucleus remains by a sore knee throughout the pre· unchanged, featuring three All· season. and Brandon probably will Stars - Price, center .Brad Daugh· miss a couple of weeks because of mononucleosis that prevented him eny and forward Larry Nance who are in their seventh season from playing at all during the pre· together. season. · They'll be ~urrounded by the But Price has recovered from best depth the Cavaliers have ever the sore thumb and Daugherty from bad, with John Williams providing the sore knee that bothered them ~lp at all three fron11:oun spots, during the playoffs, and both are "fl:rrell Brandon challenging Pril:e anxious to et11se the memory of the ~ playing time and Mills likely to . Chicago sweep. c.ack the starting lin~up at small "I wish we could have compet· rorward soon, if not immediately. ed a little beuer with Chicago in Qcrald Wilkins will Sllllt at shoot· the end," Daugheny said. "They igg guard, Which remains.the shal· just mentally took us away from lowest position on the'team. what we wanted to do, and qf '·Mills,"&'il'I\Tizona pjoducfcho· course Michael's an invariable n 22nd overall in this year's that's rCally tough to overcome. cJtaft, av~ed 13.6 w~ts in eight "We'j~~St have to get better as a PJ:eseasOn games. He may replace . team: You can't just keep taking ~me of the outside offense that the same horses to the trough and Was lost when Craig Ehlo left for try to. beat somebody that way. It ' 4tJailta as a free agent and some of just doesn't work. We have to try J:!je inside defense lost when Mike to make ourselves better, whether §imde1s was let go. it's through acquiring people or •• Helping off the bench will be doing something different. Hope~ny Ferry, an aggressive 55 per- fully we've done that this year." ;;,"; · . · a ta 's MaUl"dux gets Awa ..d . .I. 4 N ~ L'.s Cy Voung ~···.:. JU ~ ·'~n r1 t' I I , By CAROLYN S. CARLSON , An.ANTA (AP)- Greg Mad- - h'IS seco · nd dux ·says wmnmg straightNLCyYoungAwardhelps ease the sting of missing the World Series • Maddux was 20--10 with a major tllague-leading 2.36 ERA in his first season witll the NL west Gl · h Yo~ng w~ner_ Tom avme. w 0 finiShed thlfd m ·the vOllng for the 1993award "I didn' 1·real! .tch thi year to . YPI .. s wm another_ C~ You!Jg. Maddux smd from hts orne m Las Vegas. B"The main goal of ~~~~ne~n ~~ r~ves was 10 y.e 0. . e or Senes, and thi~.ume wm 11. But we eham ionCy Allanta won •h.. 1~ Young"Braves. with theHe Cllica· up shor:t. . came Maddux, JUst 7-8 a week befo~e ..the All-Star break, won 13 of hts !og~b{vednesday, he became the last I~ decisioljs i_n l~ading _the l:irst pitcher to win the award in Braves surge to_theu_thrrd s~ght consecutive years with different NL West champKIDShlp. The _nghl· JUms. hand~ !!lade 36 starts and p11ch_ed $ "Not too many ~f us liave an . 267 lADings. led the league w1th ipponunity to .win twQ. and that ei~hl ~omptete_ games and was. lieans a lot to me peraonally," he third w1th 197 ~eouts. C3id. "You change teams and you Maddux ~on h1s rtrsl ~of the ouant to make a llood ftrSt impres- · playoffs agamst Ph1ladelph~, ~ut :ion I feel like r~"ve done thaL And lost Game 6 when the Phllhes &ow" I want to have a chance to clinched the pennan~.10 Madd'!l' l!lve , itch iJi a World Series.'~ · up live earnlld,runs •5 ~· 3 mn~ngs ,.~. Maddux said he became ·afree iri ihatloss. _He was' ~It m the. ~~h~ ~;', tht&tterliis20-i,h.2.18llRA~ !eg_by •a line ' dr.iv~ in the f1r~t . ouilg year in Chicago liecause • 1 mrung and never ,801- mto a groove. n, 81 felt I hid a bCtter cbance to get Maddux rece!ved 22 _of the 28 ~to a World Series if I changed ftrSt•place votes lD balloung _by the lbns." Basc~all Writers. Associ~uon of • The Bl'llvcs siped him to a five- Amenca. He ~as1Iy outdistanced iear, $28 milf1on contract and 'San Francisco's Bill ~wift and 111ade him ·, the No. 1 starter in a ~o_hn Burkeu and _Glavme -:- all iltation that includes 1991 Cy w1lh more v1ctones but h1gher ',, ' I : WOFI~tiOn<;F · MCX!el Model JETCLEANN DISHWASHERS " , • We Appreci·ate Your Support FRI. II SAT. SUNDAY IIONDAY The Meigs County Gouncil -o·n Ag I Senior Citizens Center ' .. •TUESDAY ~WED. ~TIIUAS. pre-washing -. UnsurP&Il88d capacity ERAJ. 1991 TOWN CAR 111110., lir. oua., tilt. c:ruiaa, .. paww equip., One o..n.t1 LAMMIIHI llltAIL'II,UI ANDREi\ MOORE • , Pllld tor by the Melpe Senior Citizen• Levy Co~-, · J111t1 Wa~on, Mulberry Htllihtt, Po111110J, OH. G781, T~urw 742·2211 7 t • ' • MAIN STREET •. RUJUND, ~H o,/ . IIAIIIA Rnlll '16,275 T.P. PRICE T.P•.PRICE V-6, aulD., ai-, C:UI., •11. c:nill8, power WMICiowl, locka, etc. Local Traclolt3,000 Mlesl CHRISSY TAYLOR1 IIIAIJI JAIME WILSON II volleyball players from Gallia and Meigs Counties receiving Southeast District 13 all· star honors, four will jqjn three other seniors in participating in the district's all-star matches Saturday at Logan-Hocking Middle School. Among those on Division 1-11 teams receiving all-star status were Gallia Academy •s Brandi Munn and ·Mindy Pope, Meigs' Chrissy Taylor, River Valley's Alicia Ward and Niclcie Meade. Receiving honorable mention was Gallia Academy junior Misty Coleman. , River Va 11 ey •s Tonya Drummond, Gallia Academy's Jamie Humphreys, Meigs" Lisa Fackler, Taylor and Ward, all seniors,. will be the ~lavers joining veterans such · as Loganrs Melissa Cooper. Tarni RETAIL 116,325 T.P. PRICE Six Meigs County spikers receive District 13 honors V-6, auto .• ai-, c:au.,lll, c:ni•. power windows, lac:b, 8lc. Locol Troclall 10,000 Mletl IIADA IETAIL 113,t50 1993 MERCURY COUGARXR7 •14,995 •• ·1991 FORD MUSTAHGGT Uter, 5 tpl8d, air, Ill, cruise, CMI., alpowerecMI. Owrwl Only 23;000 ...., IRAIL 112,450 T.P. PRICE •u · Hampshire, Tez Kraft and Jamie Smith, Athens' Christy May, Jack· son's Amy Pratt and South Point's . I essica Baise in the 3 p.m. match. 'Among those on Division lll-IV teams receiving all-star status were _ Eastern's Penny Aeiker, Jessica Karr and Jaime Wilson and Southern's Andrea Moore and Sammi Sisson. Aeiker and Wilson, the seniors in the Meigs group, will join fellow seniors Jaime Rolston (Alexander). Katie Smith (Chesapeake), Erin Snedder (Federal Hocking), Kristin Inman (Nelsonville· York), Jennifer Adkins, Stacy Adkins and Anita Carney (Oak Hill) and Chasity Antle and Calie McGown (Trim· ble) in the 2 p.m. match. ·------------•1111111111~~· PHARMACY . TOP.IC$ . HONDA PRELUDES! . A..111., ai-, - •-· lit, c:nise, aA power equip. Mark Ill Trocla-ln RETAIL 111,425 T.P. PRICE •15,995 BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE 1992 PHARMACISTS ~d new• the Nation•! Center for H..Jth Shllletlce: the,.·a a 4 percent decline In the av~rage chole8terollevel. down to 3 1 978 Th rtlo fad h hh hi h blc~ from 21 n 1 . e propo n o u ' W, very g cholttterolltvlltftllfrom26t~~pe~t .ln_~attlme. Hta But cholttterollev• a,. at Ill high -ugh that the Natlona1 rt. Lung lnd Blood lnatlluta laauld new gukllillnea, putting err.,healt Cin uercl•e and welghtloaa, •• well u dlellry,chengu,to lower fat. 1992 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONYERliBLEI V-6, auto., ar, c:au., 1111. cruise, d power, Ol1ly 23,000 Miles I RRAIL '16,275 T.P. PRICE •• 'SLE'1500 4x4 Long Bed. 350 Engine Air, eau .• til~ CNise, ate. • •• Expectant moth•r• ehould tMt taeted for groujl B at.-.ptococcua, the \\mertcan Academy of Pediatric• recommend•. Though the common bacteria do not harm heehhy adulla, they could be 1 threat to n•wborn• Infected during birth. ... New procedure, flrat.performed at the Unlverally of Penneytv1nla, elm provide permanent relief from reeu'"'lt elnua lnlactlont. Utlng loctl tnlttheelt, the doctor threede • tiny eeope end eilrglcallnatNIIIIfllethrough the no1trlleto remove bony ptrtlcl11 and lnllarned tluil•. ... Snlfllea? To ...., the dlacomfort of cold• 111d lllergy, check out the antlhlatamilltla Wid other •neeze.eoother. at Waak _, 1993FORD TAURUS SEDAN •12,995 8uncllir 10:00 Ul.lo 4:jJO p.IL PREICAIPTIONS ' PH. Ill 2111 E. llloln Frle11c- S.wla. Oh ·1·100·937•1217 1993DODGE DAYTONAES . Local Owner! "-!nn" llaCulaugll, A. Ph. CMrtee MilaR. l'h. ·Aonllld Hanning, A.l'h, MOn. thru 111. e:oo a.m. 10 t:00 p.m. ! Ol1ly 25,000 ...., SAMMI SISSON Pharmacy I v... -Oneo..n.t1 -·•Fuly I.Dadldl •17,825 V-6. auto., ai-, CUI,. Loaded! . Fled SIIOf1l Car1 ' or the TOWN CAR 81GHATUM IEPtES •o• •13,995 T.P. PRICE SWISHER LOHSE ~. Ol.INA~·21. J "- :: Unbeaten Auburn eyes chance to make No. 1 By PAUL NEWBERRY AUBURN, Ala. (AP)- Stan White knows the odds are against Auburn. "We have to have some other teams get knocked o,ff," the senior quarterback said. "And we defi· nitely have to win the rest of our games." Still, just the fact that White and his Auburfi teammates are even tallcing about the possibility of winning a national championship would have been scoffed at a few months ago. A team that began the season with modest goals - perhaps its first winning record since 1990 has instead won its first eight Cavaliers can breathe '· Youngstown Austintown Fitch's water. Speck now has 1,822 ¥~ schoof record; Mark Thobe had 19 to break the previous school mark tackles, a pass interception and two of 1,617 set by Tony Borgerding in touchdowns in Marion Local's 32· 1986. The 378 yards betlered a 21 win over New Bremen; Mike Borgerding record of 308. As a . Nalls had 2S9 .yards and four team, SL Henry ran for 418 yards-" touchdowns as Dayton Dunbar and piled up 537 yards of 'total : edged Colonel White 70-0. offense for two more school ·· Todd Good caught a 24-yard records. _-, touchdown pass, ran 18 yards for Madison and Paines\jlle River· another score, returned an intercep- side meet Friday with a lot riding··· lion 42 yards for a touchdown and on the game. Madison, whicli has · blocked a punt to set up another won its Jast13 games, is seeking' its :. score in Eaton's 42-0 victory over first unbeaten season since 1973.- · New Lebanon Dixie; Nelsonville· Riverside is shooting for a share of York's Justin Gail set game (290) its fourth straight Northeastern·' ; and season (1,736) marks for Conference title. • yardage in a 27-21 victory over Lancaster Fisher Catholic can- · Belpre; and Chad Cavendar com· lock up its first unbeaten season·:: pleted all four of his passes for ever and ftrSt winning record since ·' three touchdowns and. 143 yards in 1990 with a victory over winless' , Jamestown Greenev1ew's 40-13 New Albany Friday· Fostoria·came win over Waynesville. back from a 12-7 hairtime deficit to'' ' Doug ~peck totaled 378 yards beat Toledo Whiuner 28-12 for its ' : on 40 carnes and scored on runs of 31st consecutive regular-season~ one, 32, 19 and II yards in St . victory. • Henry's 42-27 victory over Cold· ·• Despite NCAA-levied probation, at No. 5 Alabama Palmer is nation's best all-purpose player ... ALABAMA 42· 7. No. ' Nebraska (no lille) at Kansas , Jayhawks haven •t beaten Huskers since 1968 ... NEBRASKA 311-14. · No. 13 LoulsvlUe · · (plus 13) at No. 7 Teaamee Vols are 4-0 vs. Cardinals ... TENNESSEE 45-38. : 'NIW Mexko SL (no line) at No. 8 Auburn. - Tigers off to best start s1nce i971 ... AUBURN 44·10. . sw Loullianl : (no lilt) at No.9 ~Ida Gators 7-0 vs. B1g West ... fLORIDA 42·24. · Rutam (plus 17) at No. f1 West Vlrllnla · Kelchner is nation's leading -ser ... W. VJROINI.'. 44-21. No. 11 UCLA (mlllua 7) .-st. - &ruins are headed for Rose Bowl ... UCLA 31·21. · O.ss• <Piad) . II 1"10. 14 1rJ.u :., ·Ducts llaveli't won in Tucson sJice1983 .•• AJUZONA 21-14. : . c..... (plu 13) ' ' ' It No.l6 ...... CHu T• Heell _, nino-ll!ile los· iiiJ . . . VI. Tiprl ... N. CAR, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 0 Ohio scholastic sidelight ' Thursday, November 4, 1993 Po_,. '1111 ' 1990 FORD PROBEGT AulD., ar, - •.• lill, cruise, alpoww Low Miles! 01)11 Owner! NOWI •9,995. 1989 PONTIAC RREBIRO FORMULA V-S, auto., air, cass., til, cruise, all power, t-tops OneOwnerl NADA RETAIL •i,ttS T.P. PRICE $7 �• Page 8 The Dally Sentinel Support These Fine Area Businesses! It alsa•allo_ws the military to intervene in domestic crises "to mg a .Jongsta~!dmg Sovtet policy, protect lhe constitutional system." RuSSJa n~v.: IS .ready to !au~c~ Valery Manilov, deputy sccrenu~lear miSsiles m a fii'St ~e If 11 tary of the country's top policyor 1 ~ allies are attacked With ~n- making Security Council, rejected ve_nll~nal weapons, a top officJal suggeslions that provision signified said edne~y. an expanded role for the anny fol. The Unued States and other lowing ~lOber's viol~. Western powers have ~epea~y The nots by hard-hne parharefu~ed to rule out a fust stnke, ment supporters, which l::ille;d ~gu.m~ !i)at such a pledge would dozens of people in Moscow, dul'!m1s~ the deterrent value of. · prompted Yeltsin to send tanks and the_tr n.u.clear a~senals and limit troops 10 flush out def18Dtlawmak· · theu mi,illary oplll?n~. . · . ers from the parliament building. The_~ew Russi~ policy IS part This provision ''reflects the of a .military ~lnne ~ppr11ved by objective reality of our society, President Bons Yeltsm on Tues- which is passing through a tranSii day. The docume!l~ had been tion period," Manilov said at a demanded. by the m1h!M>' .as ~ay- news conference. • ' m~nt fo~ Its support m his fight Manilov said the new doctrine With parliament last ~onth. allows use of nuclear weapons The, 23-p!ge d~tn.ne ~~ that ' ~against states, nuclear or nonRussia s ~Ilitary ?'ISS1on 1S P',llllll!'· nuclear, which have undertaken 1ly d~fensiYe and f!tat no nauon IS aggression against Russia or sup· considered a poiential enemy · ported · " sue h aggressiOn. 992-6669 253 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 992-2635 For AD Your Prescription and Sundry Needs See Us" THE HARMON FORECAST EWING FUNERAL HOME Thurs., Nov. 4- Major Colleges- Dlv. 1-A 19 ·Houston Sal., Nov. 6 Texas 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 • 17 • Alr Force '/Won 27 • Alabama 'Arizona • Aubum Dignity and Service Always • Ball State • Bolton College • Bowling Green CaHfomia Cokltado ' Florida Florida OFFERING PRE-NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS Ben H. Ewing - Director Stale • Fresno State • Georgia Teeh ' IMinois 'Iowa Kansas State Kenlucky • louisiana Tech Miami • Michigan VALLEY LUMBER • Mlctligan Stat~ Missiasipp6 Mlssilllpi!,State NE Louis "'I·' 55'5 PA.I ST. a Nebraska • New Mexico MIDDLEPOIT,. OHIO • Nonh C•ollna Nonh Carolina State OhiO State 992-6611 Oklahoma • Penn State Rice San Jose State • Southern Mississippi ·Syracuse 17 27 21 26 33 30 20 19 Washington • Wtst Vir'J!fla Western lchtgan ' IWIII Drake Easlern Kenlucky Eaa~ern Washington • Evana'litle • O.~ia Southern G11 llng Harvard 'Howard Illinois State Jackson Slale Jamal Madison KnoxvNII I Fri.) Lalayalle Loh:s:- 't.lassach ... tls Michigan TeCh • Mlddlt Tanneasee • Murray Slate McNae.. New Hall'lpthlre "Ne~rtNtwt. ' NOf'l Ctrollna A & T • NOf'lhem towa NW lou'-iana • Pennsyl ..nia Por11and Stale S.F. Auatin Sam Houaton • 'Samtord Southern U SI . Marya,Calil sw Miuoutl · Tenntltff Tteh .• w ,,~ NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ' Slit• ' Wtstem Carolina ":"aate I · • WIA•m Young~town ...... l<rmy Easlern Michigan L.S.U. Oregon New Mexico State Miami, Ohio 'v'itglnia Tech Kent State • Arizona Smte • Oklahoma State SW Louisiana ·Maryland Te•as EI-Paso Ba~or Minnesota Nonhern Illinois • Iowa State • 'Vanderbilt Nevada-Las Vegas • Pinsburgh Purdue Nonhwestern ' Memphis State Arkansas • Arkansas ~ State • Kansas Idaho S1a1e Clemson ·Duke • Wisconsin • Missouri Indiana 20 30 24 41 20 22 33 20 27 28 23 30 18 . "17 27 17 22 34 19 •• 32 20 16 23 21 26 22 38 21 28 36 24 30 26 22 29 31 14 20 28 19 27 28 21 20 IS 28 35 25 34 31 27 13 23 6 10 0 15 21 6 16 20 10 3 7 21 17 10 16 21 19 7 7 15 20 20 19 13 7 10 14 17 15 21 27 'Nevada Stanlord Tulane 17 12 •3 15 13 28 10 21 16 16 8 14 7 12 Temple · Louisville T.C.U. Michigan • East Carolina ' Washington State • Hawaii Central Pacilic Wake Forest • Oregon State Rutgers • • Ohio 14 14 ' S.M.U. u. Major Colleges- Dlv. 1·AA ALabams -Birmingham • Alcorn Arkansas-Pine Stull 'Bos1on U. ' Cal Poly·SLO • Canlral Conllflclicut ' Canlral Florid• Cilalfll COiple • ConneCi icul • COI'nelt D1r1mouth Davidson ' g:r.oo • M1ta all 992·3322 26 26 34 U.C.LA Utah • Utah State · Vrglnla ·- 1'11;last"Second Street ·~- · · .:. Pomeroy1 ·0hie-· .... 992-2342 31 28 40 24 ·Tennessee 'Te11as Tech • TOledo Tulsa DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN. MUSSER - INSURANCE 35 22 36 27 23 33 22 38 37 45 27 29 34 20 24 34 23 39 29 37 26 21 30 33 41 28 21 25 28 34 26 • Southern California 'IUHO ':5; LARRY RYCKMAN . M SCOW (~P) -;Abandon- Prescriptio·n Shop 106 N. 2nd, Middleport 16 7 14 7 12 10 16 17 • Butler 1.4/sslsslppi Val~y ' Prairie View Bulla~ U. Cal Slale Northridge Sl. Peler's Uberty • Tennessae-Challanooga • Fordham • Rhode leland Yalv • Columbia 'Cenlra Ultlana Towson ' San Diego U. ' ' 8E Mluot.rri • Mon11na Stale . CIMI'It»rland. Tan,n. FurnUm ' Alabama Stale • Brown South Carolina Slate ' Soulhern llinols • Texas Soulhern ' N01'1hea&lern Morg1n State • H~ Cross • B nell Eaat Tennessee Richmond • \latpar~iao Austin Pea~ Morehead tale • SW Ta.r:aa • Villanova Cl\l.rfeSion Southern Oalaware Stale Moorhead State ' Eallarn llllnola Prlncalon ' Soulharn Utah • N011h Teus ' NiohOHI Slate Tennutee-MarM ' FIOI'Ida A I M ' Weslern Naw MeJico • wastern lllinola • Tanneaue Statt Waatetn Kentucky Nor1hern Arizona •• "1010 0 .20," 17 14 • "10• 20 ••13 14 18 14 7 10 10 16 ,.' 8 12 17 12 0 8 •• " "2015 17 13 14 20 17 IJ.U.I ' Maine Indiana State .. "•6 " Other Games - Eaat 28 . 'Abao~N .Y 30 • Albrlg 31 • Bloomlburg Bowdo~ "30 26 , .c;:::, D Ca11romla STale, Pa . 34 son , Pa ' EUI Slfoudlburg lndl1na U., Pa . • llhaca • ltbanon Yallty • Mtrehanl Marine ' Milklr$vllle ·New Hawn • Pl~moulh R. .I Sllppety Rock Soulhem Connecllout Wesl Chesler Slate ·Wilkes WOtcesler Ttch 30 38 22 "31 "23 34 28 O.llwmt Va.ll•y . a.,.. 10 .....,.... .."10• ' Lock Havan lull I ~ Amtrican nlernal!onal ' Edinboro Cortland u~ulo A rtd Manllllld 17 7 13 14 16 'Coul Guard 20 23 38 20 24 36 ·Alma ' Indianapolis Carthage Mid-America Naurene • Gr1celand Lulher NW Mlasourl ' Nebr..ka-Keamey Fort lewis ' Cornell, low• •• 20 "2726 " 33 17 7 7 • 21 12 13 2• 10 Blutflon 3. 31 26 22·· 18 35 27 20 28 33 26 22 23 37 16 "25 "2016 17 30 26 29 31 ' • ' 3 7 41 · 27 38 26 16 "3.•• 27 .4 36 25 27 14 34 illlapa • Mllalsaippl College • Mor1house ' Newberry Nonh Alab&ma • North Carolina Central Ouachita Presbyterian Randolph-Macon • Shepherd lelia A & M-l< ingsville Trinhy, Tex . • Washinglon a lee • Wet! GtOlgla ' Wast Llberl~ West Virgin a WeateYan , ' Wofford 21 33 24 21 33 21 28 32 30 2. 20 33 29 27 16 21 20 14 10 • . - .. ·· - 20 34 31 28 23 2. 22 27 22 25 27 ,. 28 • • 10 14 •• "8 .. Otterbein ~W Oklahoma oncordia, Neb. Nortt.rn Colorado Soulh D1kota U . SI.Jo~'o Kanua llle~an NE Mlaaouri Concordia, Wis . NW OklahOma Illinois Bentdlctlne Culver.Siockton SW Mtnnesola Stale O.oloon 21 15 ,C-Ion•• ..... SALES • SERVICE INSTALLATION 17 Air "lni Hialllffidon<y Hoot Pumps hwty ....... iiiMok" Weathertron* Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 14 •• 14 15 20 " 10 20 14 21 0 10 Mouil Bfown Eaal TtlCII Stata • HoWIIrd Paynt Wingate Alabama A & M Tenntasae Wuley1n 'U'lingstone Savanhah Slate W.ynnbur9 • Weal Virginia Tech Methodill ' Ark.lnaa&-Uonltc.llo ' Mus Hill 14 3 20 "12 14 8 10 0 13 17 20 13 Hende~n 13 Rhodes Central Arkanaas Milts laea McCrae • \'aldoaa ICentudt~ Slall • Arbn111 T~teh ' Gardntr·Webb ' Brldgawl..r, Va. Weal Vlr~ria Stale ' Abilene htls11an 'Sawanea Gultlotd 0.111 Slale Fairmont ••6 16 ••8 IT 21 12 UWliNGS.COATS ...... . By CHARJ.ENE L. FU BElliNG (AP)- A new collection of .works by senior leader Deng Xiaoping sheds light on China's tough line in dispules with Washington, saying, any Chinese leader who caves in to U.S. demands would fall from power. Relations remain tense over U.S. complaints that China's gov:c emment does not re~t itS citizens' basic human nghts. erects barriers to imports of American goods and ignores treaties on curbing inlemational arms sales. On Tuesday, the Clinton administration tltrootened to impose trade sanctions unless China makes signfficant progress in removing trade barriers by Dec. 31. Slatements by Deng, in a book published Tuesday, give some . . tt2•5141 THE NEw GOLD STAltfDARD IN • CHICKEN TASTE •• 21 21 ,.••• ••• 'Concord Elon Rock~ Uounlaln S.n r&ncisco State ' Simon FraMr ..... 12 21 20 ' Cal Stala Ha~wlrd Southern Oregon Cal L.ulheran ' Weatem WaShington ' Clartmoni-Mudd Whhrorlh L&Veme Cal &ata Chico ' Eaatem OAII)On 14 13 21 ••17 20 12 2. .... (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 POMEROY 7RB BOB ·HIRMON PRO BUFFAL0.......................33 Baum Lumber ..NEW ENGLAND.14 By ANNIE CABRERA SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)- The man who led the fight against El Salvador's U.S.-baclt:ed government says recent auacks on former guerrillas have jeopardized the 1992 accords that ended the country's civil war. The most recent attack came Wednesday, when i.hree $unmen ambushed Gabriel Quilitamlla out· side his hon\e in San Jorge, 95 miles east of the capital,. faid Joaquin Villalobos, head of the Farabundo Marti. National Liberation Front. ! 'This could lead to a critical sit· uation; " Villalobos told reporters. He said the accords would fall appart unless President Al£redo Cristiani acts to stop rightist death squads blamed for recent killings. Two former guerrillas have been killed in the past week, and a toial of 24 have been slain by unidentified gunmen since the U.N.-brokercil accords were signed in January 1992, ending 12.years of civil In the seas.on's first game, the Bills, led by Jim Kelly (four ID passes), Thurman Thomas (114 yards rushing) and Andre Reed (110 yards receiving), beat up on the Patriots, 38-14. More to come?. ••CLEYEJ.,AND ............. 26 DENVER .................. 2l The Broncos have beaten the Browns the past two years, both times in Ohio, but this .year the Browns' defense should handle John Elway and his high-scoring but strangely inconsistent offense. N.Y. GlANTS-....... 24 This Is not only a huge game but the week's best matchpp, with both teams among the NFC leaders on **DALLAS ...................... 30 CHESTEi. OHIO TAMPA BAY ............ 16 Five weeks go in 'Ilunpa, the Uons led the Buccaneers 10-0 before giving up 27 ~wered points - 992-$627 including three third-quarter TDs -to hand the Bucs their first win of the season. Not this time. . "*HOUSTON .................. 27 SEATTI.E.-....- -.. 17 Depending on the locals' pati~nce. playing at home may or may not be an advantage for the star-crossed Oilers; who ever thought a win against Cincinnati would be so blg7 This would be, too. When The Tune Comes See. Us For Your 1994 Graduation · Announcements. •*"DETROIT .................... 23 Peoples Bank . L.A, RAIDERS ................21 ••CIHCAG0..- .......20 With a gut feeling that has nothing to do with statistics, we're going out on a limb with the Raiders. Stats seldom seem to matter much with either of these teams, which haven't played since '90. People Get More From Peoples Bank . MIAMI .............................28 QUALITY -PRINT **N.Y." JETS ............. 23 ·sHOP In one of the biggest of a handful of upsets In Week 'IWo, the Jets beat the Dolphins 24-14, as Boomer Eslason threw for.323 yards.and N.Y.'s defense forced five fumbles. It won't happen again. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven Member FDIC Y•local MIDDLEPOn both sides of the ball. In '92 the Cowboys defeated a different Giants team twice, 34;-28 and 30-3. 985·3301 or 985:-3330 • **MINNESOTA ...... __,.31 SAN DIEG0-----21 In the midst of a tight NFC Central race, the Vikings badly need a win, and the Chargers are without a leader at QB .... the kind of team Minnesota's defense can hurt. They haven't met in eight years. · *"PHOENIX .................... 24 PWLADELPWA .... 22 Here's a pick we never thought we'd lllilke, but If you throw out Phqenlx's · loss to New England a month ago, the Cardinals have been looking better since their season-opening 23-171oss to Pl)llly. 255 Mill St. Middleport 992·3345 war. I ' Chest.,, Ohio ••CINCINNATI--12 .. The first time the Stee1ers and Bengals,niet, in September, both were 0-2, which turned .o ut to be bad news for the Bengals.. 'J1!ey were blown outt 34-7, and the rematch does!i't look to be'much clqser. · *!WASWNGTON.-.-27 .. - ' IND~NAP0t.IS;.;".24 , Why not the ~olts? Call it the rh~m or the seasan: 'After the Redskins' em~!lllassingly big loss to Phoenix, a week off to think abotitit &.lid a.battle \Yfth Buffalo, Ryplen & Co. will let 'et rip. (MIIndly) . ""KANSAS CITY.....--.30 GREENBAY...- ...... 23 • 1be Chiefs ~·t as good as their record,but this matcilup's relevant stat is ckfense against the passi the Packers are last in the NFC. K.C. and G.~. haven't met since 17-3 Chiefs win in '90. .· , · (Open date: Atlanta, L.A. Rams, New Orleans, San Francisco) • . . . ., \ RIDE OUR·'. S ·· 'If: &·&PPLIANCI · · GIS SEmCE . CHESRA The doctrine also renecu Russia's role as a great power, "with interests in many parts of the world, which it intends to defend primarily by political, peaceful means," he said. One of the regions that Russia considers of national interest because of its~ proUn· . ity is the Persian OU!f,lnd it "will continue to take part in (mltma· tiona!) efforts to resolve problems of maintalnin& peace and stability" ihae. Manilov ~ • " ., 915·3301 I ; .. •' • FLORENCE, Italy (AP) -Fire broke out in a highway tunnel fol· · lowing a cbain·reactioll collision today involving two dozen vehi. cles. At least four people were kiucd; poli'7 said. · Twenty cars and four ·uucl::s ~ere invol~ in the pileup on the superhighway belw4!Cil Bologna and Flor&ce. . . 'I'h~ ai:cic!e~t in the Rioveg$io tuMCI cauSed hnes as long as rune miles along Iialy's busiest 'high_way . " · HAMELIN ·.:_ Backed up b;r seeurlty men, BritaiD's Quee11 Elizabeth n .(riebt} waves well-wlsbers during ller visit Wednesday to , To •• · reere- to role or tbt "'ed Piper in celebntloa of: ber Tbe monarch plaDDed a visit to an aniy: base today. (AP) 12 ONTHS . The New Tandy® As•yaspen alii paper. -The lallc PIWII' imposed trade sanc~~ns and barred sales of some mliUary-related goods. . . D_en_g told ~IXon: "For China to beg IS unpo.ss1ble. It doesn't matter •f f!le sancuons ~~ 100 yean, the Chmese JXI?Ple ':':"1 never beg for them to~ bf~ • . . . He said Chma. s _natiOnal di~ty would not perm1t It to cave m to outs!depressw:es. . ' If any Chme_se leader m:UCes a mistake on th1s tssue! he wtll fall from power. The Chmes~.people w~ll never forgive h1m, Deng said. . . The comments are contamed m the thlfd volume '!f "The.~elecled ~orks of Deng X1~10g. It contams 119 of Deng s speeches and essays frrnn t982 to 1992, many of them pubhshe_d for the first tune._ The book ts pan of a campat~ to glorify the s9-~-old leader ~n h1s final years and ensure that h1s eco~omi~ modernization policies sumve his death. The volume follows the publication in September of a biography of Deng by his youngest daughter. Tba abilitY to co•ct to the worldl You've read about n- now come In nsea n1 STOCK I The Tandy Personal Digital Assistant A111111r, 1181111' W1Y lD Ill tiJIIp ._, The pen-based Tandy PDA can streamline the way you work , think and communicate. To use it, just "write" on the screenit's as simple as that! 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MIDDLEPORT 181~ •• : Reg . 799.19 113-1255 1'11111111 CD $,29.95• 2113 SOUTH SECOND ..... 241.8t ....167 ~fD See yours~lf In 12 or 24 styles and colros in Just minutes. Over soo·~es and colors to choose from . We produce a W:teo <;rf vou In those styles that's yours to · take home and keep. $24.95 ~ lOIIW" : I'ICk , , , . w1111 11M '40 OR ® SAVE .• -· · · 12 S-tyles 111111 ActJve·•II'IX Cllll' n ~ 1111111 t~~~~llll Shear Illusions .,. Four killed intunnel pileup in Florence .. , killed during the war.between left· ist rebels and a succession of U.S.· supported governments. More than 75,000 people were · PITTSBURGH ..;....... _,29 'l insights into why relations have failed to improve and why China steadfastly.rebuffs U.S ..pressure. "The United States should take . the initiative to put an end to the past," Deng told Richard Nixon at an October 1989 meeting, where he asked lhe former president to convey his suggestions for repairing relations to President Bush. "China can'ttake the initiative," Deng said "That's because the United States is a powerful country, China is a weak country. China is the victim." · The United Slales led the West· em world in imposing sanctions on China to proteSt the bloody military crackdown on the Tiananmen Square democracy movement in June 1989. Washington suspended high-level diplomatic contacts • ' Attacks on former guerillas accords ' FMLN says threaten . Suaday a Moaday, · · · - · · , .., 1113 TIACTOIS and IIDIIGMOWOS states it will continue to possess them ''at the minimum expedient level' " ManiloVS81'd• He said Russia regards nuclear w~ns as a deterrent, necessary 10 prevent the escalation of local coi)Oicts into a full-blown war.' • or a computer. Deng's book sheds light on China stand Fisher Funeral. Home .•a ns..a • Owloefi~ter 10 Other Game• - Far Welt • Azusa ' Cai-Dawla · Canlral Washington ' Colorado MIMI Hutnboldl • Lewia & Clark ' Occidental Pacl1ic Lutheran Pomona-Pitzer ' Pugal Sound • Redlands • Sonoma State Wnlem Oreoon 7RANE . 21 Other Games -South & Southwest • Abany, Ga ' Angelo Slale Carson-Naw.man • Calawb• ' Clark 1 Cumberland . Kw . Fayanevilkl • Fort Vallay • FrOfltburg Glan'llllt • Hampden-Srdney Hardi~ lenoir· hyne ' ~vlngalon COOLING. 13 sw Bapllll • • AND , 27 Upper Iowa Northwelllern, Iowa Mlssourl-ROita ' ' HEAnNG 0 ~rlin "2829 WARNER 12 .. Cenlral Methodist • Sa~n1w Yalley Bet any, Kin . • Wayne Slate, Mk:h. Manchtlltt Marlena Northwood • Grlnntl Oakot1 Wesleyan Pomeroy, Ohio 992-3671 17 1i • H1allng1 28 _ 'LA~Ion 37 Was burn / wise," Olmert said in an Israel the nighttime takeover of homes in Radio imerview. the Silwan neighborhood, set off A major consideration in Palestinian protests and turned the approving new construction pro- areas into permanent flashpoints of jects would be 10 "ensure complete violence . rule of the people of Israeli over it KoUek' tried to stop some of the (the city)," he said. projects, calling them too provoca"This will lead to an escalation tive, but to no avail. of confrontations between Arabs Even though Kollek opposed and Jews," said Hanna Amira, a Arabs and Jews living together in PLO official and newspaper editor the same neighborhood, it was in Jerusalem. under his 28 years in power ·that Palestinians in east Jerusalem Israel built a ring of Jewish suburbs did not respond to Kollek' s cam· around east Jerusalem. paign appeals to save the city from In July, city officials said that a right-wing leadership. They for the first time Jews outnumbered maintained lheir traditional boycott Arabs in east Jerusalem, 165,00 to of city elections for fear of creating 160,000. the impression that they accept The mayor has no role in t8lks Israeli control of the city. over the future slatus of Jerusalem, The future of the city is the but can set the tone for relations toughest issue in Mideast peace bewteeen Arabs and Israelis in a negotiations. city with a hair-trigger temper Israel, which has controlled when it comes to religion and poli·western Jerusalem since 1948, tics. annexed the eastern sector in 1967 An official close to Prime Minafter capturing it from Jordan. In ister Yitzhak Rabin said Wednes1980, it declared that an indivisible day that the national government, Jerusalem was the eternal capital of not City Hall, would set policy on the Jewish Stale. Jerusalem, and in this case try to Arabs demand that lhe eastern prevent provocations. The official sector become the capital of a spoke on condition of anonymity. future Palestinian state. Elon said the government would Israel's previous government find it difficult to confront Olmert gave Jewish settler groups full because Rabin has pledged to keep backing in buying or seizing prop- Jerusalem united under Israeli erty in Arab neighborhoods. . sovereignty and opposes a PalesSome of lhe operations, such as tinian state with east Jerusalem as its capital. ,don't .cO~.£~U!,C?Ji,~Jl9!~er;_. ANDERSON'S 24 10 Other Games - Midwest Adrian Ashland • Augustana, Ill. · Baker Benedicline ' Cenlralla.a • Cenlral MiBsOtJrl Central Oklahoma • Chadron Coo ' O.liance Doane Easl Cenh1l Oklahom1 • ·emporia Slate Evangel Fenis • Friends Grand Valley ' Hanover ' Heidelberg • Hillsdale Illinois Cdlege Iowa WeJII!yan • Kenyon • Loras ' Midland LU1heran ' Mluourl SouUMirn ' Mluourl Weatern 'Muakingum NE Oklaholftl Nebraska Wesleyan ' North Dakota State • Nof'lh Dakota U. • Nof'lharn Michlg~n Panhandlt Stale PiUsburg Stale • Quincy SE Okliilhomiil Trin~y . Ill. ' W!ll~am Jewell Winona Slate ' WiHenbefg _ rr~ 'Is By KARIN LAUD JERUSALEM (AP) - At the 15 shacks set up illegally by Jewish settlers in an Arab neighborhood, the paths or. Jerusalem's new mayor and the man he defeated diverge. Teddy Kollek wanted them demolislied. Ehud Olmert, who unseated Kollek in Tuesday's municipal elections. said Wednesday that he probably would let the seulers build even more. Jews, he said, should be able to live in any part of the city. Rabbi Benny Elon had lhe huts erected this fall next to his Beit Orot seminary on the slopes of the Mount of Olives. He and other Jewish settler leaders see the hawkis)l Olmert as an aUy in their campaign to build Jewish bridgeheads throughout Arab east Jerusalem and cement Israeli control over the entire city. ''There are other'J)Iots of land in the city where we can build thousands of units," Elon said Wedn~;S· day. Hours after being elected, Olmert declared· his support for Jewish settlement in Arab neighborhoods and said he would likely issue a building permit to Bcit OroL ''Every Jew can purchase property anywhere in Jerusalem and anywhere in the lan!l o( Israel and I 23 S~Uihanna 20 We have the Serta you want in the size you at a price you'll like. ...til ~ ..•• -~ Slony BrOOk Sl . lawrenct Clarion Kutztown Shlpptnsbur; 24 DISCOVER WHY J.li$ PEOPLE SAY, ftDt'I,UI• ••7 "Russia·reserves the right 10 use all means at its disposal to repulse aggression and crush the ag.,.essors." Manilov said. "This in line wiih the positions of the Unit· ed States Great Britain and France." ' Former Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, speaking at the Uniled Nations in June 1982, made a uni-· lateral commitment not to use nuclear weapons fltSl in an effort to score propaganda points against the United Stat6!. That policy formed the backbone of the Soviet Union's military and political strategy for years. Soviet authorities often criucized the U.S. refusal to make a similar pledge during their attempt 10 rally European public opinion against the deployment of new U.S. missiles in the 1980s. The new Russian strategy declares Russia hopes 10 eliminate nuclear weapons someday, but Je-wish settlers in Arab enclave get ally in Olmert after his election ''I w~I.• 20 CM"t'"Y Slat• • • • • " 13 Wellem Connealc\lt The Dally Sentinel Paga 9 Russia to fire nuclear weapons in first strike if it, allies attacked Catch All The Excitement! FURNITURE, JEWELRY cind RADIO SHACK PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio 1 Football93 INGELS ·· Thursday, November 4, _1993 Thursday, November 4, 199~I . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• �. ..· '• ": ' November beard club. - hypes th~ hirsute By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer BERKELEY. Calif. (AP)- A new movement was sprouiCd by a happily hirsute §011{1 with a manly message for their baldFaced bi'ethren: Put down that razor! '"It's a liberating feeling," said Kevin O'Yare, "king" of the November Beard Club. "It gets to be"kind of a piin having to shave 365 days a year." · The club's mission is to get as many people as possible to call a hair-removal hiatus for the month of"November. ~·The simple belief that because life has given us the power to grow facial hair, then, by golly, we should (at least for a month, anyway) , is what holds this. group together," a news release S81d. Club members know that some think there's folly in follicles, but they're ready to, well, beard the opposition, said club founder Wid president, Tahd Frentzel. · "Pan of being male is having f11cial hair. So I thought if maybe there was a month where it was OK to grow a beard, more men would take advantage of this and let Mother Nature have her way with their faces," Frentzel said. Frentzel has been growing a beard in the chilly month of · November for seven years, deciding to make it a club effort in 1988. The group has 1111out 40 hair-appar· elliS in the SWI Francisco Bay area. Bearded ladies, fake or otherwise, are welcome. • .The group's format is fairly simple: Meet .in Selltemb~r to plot · strategy, recruit tn October, take pictures in November, then cap the. month off with a display Of new growth. · Styles vary from the chin cur· · tain, a Lincolnesque roll of hair that skins the face, stretching from ear to ear, to the Franz-Josef, ·an . elaborate sidebum and mustache ~atedPG-13 ••V2 (out o1 nve) MGMJ.!Idures (NoW p/Qyl11g till/It Spring Valley CiMma 7. Check local listings for I~) .•••. . Maile Ilnlew By KEVIN PINSO~ • • · Whenever there's a new trend in fr!<me nlaking, .UoUywood milks it 6)r Jl]l its worth. •; But this old ·cow - Nfad Magaiine style satire brouaht to life by ioofy, cartoonish acting - has ~n dly for IJ.Uite a while now, but ~Town IS still tugging al the • : Fal~llnstinc! follows ~ tradi· !Son of Loaded·Weapo" I, which tpllows the tradition of NaUd Gwr, Wllich follows the tradition of Airplal.el ... .and so on . and so on. Noth- . '. '* . 0r: ~·ti'IIC Meigs Coun\Y Chapter #53 t· I' -, . . lilille, ~ . ~ . \ SPLASH By LINDA A. JOHNSON AMocilted Press Writer TRENTON, NJ. (AP) -Child firebugs seem to. be multiplying, Wid they are not JUSt playing with ~atches anymore, says a fii'C safety mstructor who blames relevision. Barbara Lewis of St. Barnabas Bum Foundation teaches the dan· gers of fire at school assemblies PTA meetings and the fmmdation·~ Fire Starters program, which brings young fuebugs inside the horrorfilled bum unit at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston. She and a co-worker also take about 1.500 third-graders a month through the foundiltion's 28-foot mobile fire safety house, which fealures hazards for kids to spot and fake smoke that forces them to flee down a ladder from a secondstory window, Lewis says mote and more parents are bringing children - aged 18 down to 6 - to the Fire Starters 11rogram after catching them mak· mg Molotov cocktails, igniting the Auto., AC, Loaded! "BRAND NEW/" ...i . ~· ""' j , :t -~ . : - .. .. . ~-- ~ ~ "' '~ -- - - -~. '93 CROWN VICTORIA LX "LOADED/" "BRAND NEW/" ·; 'r:J ..-.:;:;. , .].;.. SOUTHERN QUii BOWL • With a score of 1·1, the Southern quiz team wiD meet Trimble tonight (Thursday) at Southern Higb School. On the team are, lert to.right, front, Jeremy Ray· mood, Brian Allen, Stephanie Sayre, David · LET IT GROW· Tahd Frentzel, president otNovember Beard Club, ~bows off his t-shlrt that features a variety of facial hair . types, m EmeryvUie, Cllllr., Monday. A new movement was sprout· ed by a happily hirsute group·wlth a manly messaJ:e fro their bal<l· faced brethren: Put down that razor! Tbe club's misSion Is 10' J:et as many people as possible to call a hair-removal biatus for the month of November. (AP Photo/Oakland Tribune, Ron .Rlesterer) combo. In addition to Honest Abe, club models include Ivan the Terrible, Stonewall Jackson and, of course, ZZTop. Beard bravado was running rampant as Frentzel and O'Hare ("Yes, that is my real name") . :PROGRAM.VEHICLES · . NEW CA'R FINANCING • LOW MILEAGE . G . SELECTION • SAVE.THOUSANDS watA;hed their whiskers wax. "We're men and we do what we want," said O' Hare, who is Frentzel's second in command. So why does he plan to depilate in Decembel'? ,. "I promised my girlfriend," he said. j93 THUNDERBIRD Auto., AC, Full Power 'ing new here. Basic 111/itinct's explicit sex. . Instinct spoofs two Michael Some of the gags work, but Douglas/films, Basic Instinct and most don't- a high-speed bumper. Flila/ Allraction, in which the hero car chase, lovers who smoke unlit becomes entangled with danger- cigareltes and a crook who wears a ously unhinged women (played by stocking over his head even when Sharon Stone and Glenn Close, he makes his coun appearance. respectively). Assante, usually seen in much Armand Assante plays the com- tpittier roles (such as a drUg dealer bined Douglas roles as Ned Ravine, m Q&:A), cuts his flfSt comedic role · an attorney who moonlights as a preuy well, but the character seems cop - firSt he arrests crooks. then to have been poured from the same he represents them and gets them mold as Leslie Nielson's Naked G1111 role. , off the hook. Movie goers already know the Ravine is seduced by an icepick wielding blonde who is obses· plot, Wid the gags are no better or sive, possessive and homicidal- a worse than has been seen in the 50!50 mix of Stone's Wid Close's long string of satirical movies since characters. He also has a wife who Airplane! poked fun at airline diswants 10 kill him for his megabucks aster movies. The idea, when new, was enrer. insurance policy and a purehearted taining. Now it's just worn out secretary with a dark past. The plot combines both films; Kt~ln Pinson Is a stqfj writer spoofing everr.thing from Fatal Ohio Valley Publ/s/Jing. for Attraction's boiled bunny scene to chance of survival as radical cystectomy, removal of the bladder and pelvic lymph nodes. That surgery is now done when the cait· cer has spread to surrounding muscle. .Most such patients then have to unnate thrpugh a catherer into a bag. .. About52,!JOO Americans wiD be diagnosed w1th bladder cancer this year, and aboutiO.OOO will die. The' method was used on 53 patients. Doctors removed their tumors and gave them chemotheraPY and radiation. After four years o~ follow-up, abqut half w~re sliD alive w•th no s•gn of spreading canccr. ·. . . . This IS s1m1lar to results of radical ~urgery. However, the doctors cauuoned that a study comparing the two.approaches head to head must be conducted before they .can Auto., Power, AC LOADED! $14,495°0 $12 99500 '93 TAURUS GL '93TEMPOGL LOADED! ' . . ONLY 7,800 MILES I _$11 ,995°0 "11 TO CHOOSE" .$g 495° 0 ' 1992 Gra•d Marquis LSoneawnar••_loadedl..·..... s13,4t5.00 1990 Ra•ger XLT Air. cruise. Tin.only2B,oooMi~s. vs...... $7~995.00 . s .. 1992 Tempo Gl ·Auto.,Ac, Power, Cruise, Tin........................ 71 ~.00.00 . Escort LX Auto., A1r,· one Owner.................................... · S41·99 5.00 1990 ·1993 Thu•derblrd LX Auto., Loaded, vs................... s12,995.00 1992 Mazda ·Protege one·awner,loadedl... ................ sa,25~.00 .1986 F• J50AutC~.. OnaOwnar,AC.................................. :............. s3,995.00 be sure the combination apptoach works as well. Side effects were one drawback; Three,quarters of .the J?Btients suf· fered nausea and vomittng. In an accompanying editorial, Dr. Howard I. Scher of Memorial Sloan· Kettering Cancer Cenrer in New Yorlc agreed that not all blad· ' d,er cancer patients need radical surgery. "Bladder cancer is nordifferent from other tumors," he wrote. . · However, Dr. John Libertino of the Lahey Clinic in Burlington Mass..•cautioned that new surgicai techniques that create an artificial internal bladder may be better because they spare patients the rig- · ors of chemotherapy. "The PUbliC sbould DOl be COD· fused into thinking this is SlaJldard: therapy. It's experimental " he said. ' 1993 Mltsu~lshl Eclipse GS 1sva~v•. Loadadi..S13,895;oo .. .. . $ . . 198~ . Do,dg~ Truck 4x2 LWI v-s. Auto...............:. 1,500.00 . . ' . $ .. . 1980 F··1$0 6cyl.. MT.................................................................... 1,500.00 1982 •~2so 4x4 Mr.va.........................\,.............. :............. s1 ,995.oo·· Justis, · · J ... H.arris; second row, Amy · Weaver, David Pickens, Matt Morrow, and Ryan Williams; and third row, Fred MaiSon, James Smith, and Michael McKelvey. Not pic· tured is Jason Hudson. Kim Phillips is the team's coacli. Co'llmunity Calendar items CARPENTER • The Carpen~r appear two days before an nent Baptist Church will have their and the llay or that event. Items annual supper anil bazaar with. must be received in advance 'to serving beginning at6 p.m. aSsure publication in the caleD• dar. TIJPPERS PLAINS • Saint Paul United Methodist Church annual THURSDAY bazaar Wid bake sale will be Nov . S and 6 from 9 a.m. to' 4 p.m. The POMEROY • Pomeroy group of event is being sponsored by the AA and AI-Anon will meet at 7 W~ling Workers. p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church . For more information call TIJPPERS PLAINS - There will 992-5763. be a round and square dance sponsored by the ladies auxiliary at PORTLAND • Frank Carl, Tuppers Plains VFW post 9053 author and family life speaker, will from 8 to II :30 p.m. Music will be give a Bible-centered look at . by True Country Ramblers. I_l:ed America's family and young peo· Cross will be caller. pie in a multi-media presemation at First Church of the Nazarene on POMEROY • The eight annual Nov. 4 • 6 at 7 p.m. nighlly. arts and crafts show will be held at ttoe Meigs Couhty ·Senio£.Citizens;; ' . · LIFTON · Th'ere wil.i be a Center from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Over ~night revival at Clifton T~r· 20 artisians will have a wide vari· nacle Church from Nov. 4 - 6 at 7 Oiy ol homemade crafts for sale. p.m. nightly with. Evangelist Food will tie available from noon Michael Vance of Columbus. The to 5 p.m. The public is invited to public is invited. auend. . ' RUTI.AND - The Meigs County Health Department will hold free immunization clinics at the Rutland Fire Department from 9 to ll a.m . and at the Salem Township Fire Department from I to•3 p.m. for children ages 2 months to kindergarten age. Parents ~e asked to bring the child's immunization rcl:ord, For more information call 992-6626or 985-4195. ROCK SPRINGS • Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Township HalL LONG BOTTOM • Faith Full Gospel Church will have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. P~tor Steve Reed invites the public. '----------------.....1 Th k f I fl' W. ·Dav1d Gra•am __________ _________. Paldlor""'~CookAd.;Pomeroy,OH ~_. • • ' Gibson , Di~k Van Dyke and Gary Busey. . Tha•k• for yo•r support fro• the people of Racine Village. Orland Lee Floyd Paid for by 1ho '*l<i<lal8 Orland Lee Floyilllox 123 Four1h St. l'lacirw, 011 LOTTRIDGE • Lottridge Com· munity Center will sponsor a smor· gasbord from noon to 1:30 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. Carry out will be available. Everyone is welcome . REEDS VILLE - There will be a ham and turkey dinner sponsored by the Racine Elementary PTO at Southern High School from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost is $4 for adults and $3 for children. Carry out is wei· come. HARRISONVILLE • Har· risonville Elementary School will REEDSVILLE • Olive Town· have a fall festival from 5 to 8 p.m. ship Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served from 5 to 6 at the Shade RiveJ State Forestry p.m. There will also be games, raf. liuilding on Joppa Road. fles. a white elephant sale and craft tables. For more information. call HOCKiNGPORT - There will 742-2630. be around and square dance from 8 to II p.m. at the Reynolds BuildPOMEROY • The Grubb Famiing; Music will be by Out of the ly Singers will perform at Old Blue. Caller will be Jo~n Russell. Bethel Free Will aaptist Church. Everyone is welcome. No alcohol Preaching by Rev. Bob Grubb. will be allowed. Everyone is welcome. r ROCK SPRINGS • First Southern Baptist Church will have a revival Nov. 7 - 14 at 7 p.m. nightly. A nursery will be provided fot all services. Evangelist wiU be Rev, Clifford B. Coleman. There will be special singing with Rev. Charles Walters. SAVEUPTO I I SALEM CENTER • Star Grange 8778 and Star Junior CHESTER • lzaak Walton Grange #878 will meet in n:gularl$ League slug shoots stan at I p.m. session at 7:30 p.m. at the Grange f \ at the lzaak Walton Farm on Boy Hall.·Christine Napier and Pauline Scout Cal!ljl Road. Smooth bore or Rife, deleete• to SUite Grange rifled llureb should be used, no Session wtll J!ive their reports . scopes. L • • Penn's neighbor Ed Harris. who starred in "The Right Stuff," said Penn and his family were fine, but the house he once shared with Madonna was guued Wednesday . by the fire that cascaded down the rocky foothills of the community. Two hundred homes were destroyed and one person killed in the latest of wildfires that have plagued Southern California for a week and a half. Harris' home, which he shares with actress Amy Madigan, was untouched, as were the million-dollar estates of Larry Hagman, Den· nis :Weaver, Cbaiies B.wnson ,. Mark Hamill , Richard Gcrc, Mel SUNDAY , · Moscow is a safer alremalivc. "The hazard of having a couple gigaton bombs in orbit around the Eanh greally exceeds the threat diiC · to asreroids," Melosh said. NASA estimates an asteroid t>f ' 1.2 miles in diameter will hit Earth once every 500,000 years, killin4 more than I billion people. CARPENTER • Carpenter Bap· tist Church will have its annual supper and bazaar with serving begtnning at6 p.m. FRIDAY figl!ting the eating disorder bulimia and addiction to drugs and alcollol He said he was hospitalized in 1990 and later joined Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Overeaters Anonymous Wid· Bulimics Anonymous. ••• AUCKLAND, New ~ealand (AP) - Sam NeiU, the anthropolo~ist who learns .to like children .in. 'Jurassic Park," .was honored by' his native country as enrertainez of the YIW· . Neill lives in Los Angeles and wasn't on hand lo receive the award Tue¢ay at a ~mony . . "I feel honored Ill be named.thiS year's recipient," he said in • state· reponed today in the British journal Nature that a giant orbiting mirror could focus a tight beam of sunlight on the asteroid, vaporizing enough of it to move it slowly aside. HJ. Melosh of the University of Arizona said the idea he developed with I.V. Nemchinov of the Institute for Dynamics of Geospheres in TORCH · Camp 1110900 Mod· ern Woodmen of America will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner from 4 to 8 .J?.m. at the Tmch Community Bualding to benefit the UMC food pantry. This will be a match· ing fund benefit. Every donation will be 4oubled up to $1,250 by the Woodmen. The dinner is free with a donation. The public is inviiCd to attend. MILTON • Mountaineer Opery House will present Doyle Lawson 'rUPPE'R.S PLAINS - Tuppers and Quicksilver at 8 p.m. . Plains Post #9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. Dues will be due. SATURDAY All members are encouraged to attend. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge #411 stated meet· TUPPERS PLAINS · The ing at 7:30p.m. Election of officers Orange Township Trustees will for 1994 will be held. Refreshmeet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of ments will be served. All master Clerk Patty Calaway. masons welcome. LONDON (AP) - Elton John was upset and Wlgry over a false new~ repon that he lived on a bizarre diet, spitting out chewed fool! rather than swallowing it, his mlll'la*er told a jury. · . . ''fhe rarticle disturbed him dee{lly,"lolin Reid testified during a trial on the rqckec's libel compfaiilf'a pinit tl'le Simday Mirror. 'f'!e tabloid admilled the story wasn't true but said it didn't know that last December when .it printed it under the headline: "Elton's diet of deaih·~:· . ' John· ~d the paper acted recklessly by failing to check its facts. He told the High Coun jury on Monda'S> thai he spent 16 years I ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••llliiii There's never been a better time to get a Bank One Home Equity Une:" Interest rates are still at some of the lowest levels in years. And your mterest=ents are tax uctible ·in most cases, an PUbljcation falsely reports John's diet Paid for by eandldale, Main St. Racine •.Oh • of these producers or whoevu does . these shows and just bring them iri and let them see these (child bur:J1 • victims) because every day they ; have to go through tonure," Lerwas says. "It's a living hell. " · She does bring children in !hi · Fire Starters JlfOIIraJD through the bum unit, to show them that swi· : ing a fue for fun can leave tbept hospitalized, in excruciating pam · for mon1hs and permanently . scarred. Four boys aged I0 Ill. 18, whose · parents said they were "Beavis and Butt-head" viewers, were there Sept. 2 after they tied tin cans together, filled one with gasoline and ignited it in Rumson. ·. : Two weeks later, Kalby Dundee brought in her 6-year-old daughter, Erin, after caiChing her behindtheir Union home about to drop matches into a bucket the girl had filled . with gasoline. "I can 't believe I wu seconds away from losing her." Dundee : says. Wildfire gives.celebrities a real-life thriller By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Wrilel' MALIBU, Calif. (AP)- Sean Penn lost his $4 million Spanish· style villa to the wildfires, but many other Hollywood stars came home to nothing more serious than broken windows and ash on the Porsche. "The windows blew out and it POMEROY ·Pomeroy Elemen- scorched the side, but my sprin· tary School will have its fall festi- klers inside never even activated," val from 5 to 8:30p.m. The cafete· actor Mau Salinger of "Picket ria will be open all evening. Games Fences" said outside his concrete· will begin at 6:30 P·lll· until 8 p.m. and·slass home in the star-studded }'ickets for the games will be sold seasade commu~ity . "God saved lit IO,for $1. A ,haunled boule ...,u,.- us, 1-gueas, butJt \s·hanl to Joolo'·nr occu11y the entire second floor. the rest of iL" Admission cents for ndults ilnd 25will centsbeforSO children. r People in the news Larry Wolf• · TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - An asteroid on a collision course with Earth could be diverted from its doomsday path by a concentrated sunbeam, researchers suggest. Some researchers have proposed an orbiting nuclear bomb as the most practical way to slap away a threatening asteroid. But two planetary scientists Potluck refreshments will· follow lhe meeting. All members are urged Ill atrend. TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary will have its annual turkey supper at 4 n.m. at the oost hOme. Cost for .the dinner wilt be $5 for adults and $2.50 for childreJ1 12 and under. The menu will include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, noodles, green beans, cole slaw, dessen, tea and coffee. Carry out will be available. spray from aerosol cans or rolling burning, gasoline-soaked tennis balls- down city streets. A Sussex County judge recently sent two 13year-olds there for burning down an l!bandoned mansion. "It's amazing what they think of," Lewis says. " When you ask them. they say that they've seen it on telev ision" and wen: curious. Parents of five children in the program during September said their kids • dangerous ideas carne from watching MTV 's controversial "Beavis and Butt-head" show. St. Barnabas executives wrote to MTV complaining about the show, which features an animated pair of dimwiued boys who like to bum things. Three weeks later, the show was blamed for a 5-year-old Moraine, Ohio, boy setting a fire that killed his 2-year-old sister Oct 6. Amid public outcry MTV deleted references to fii'C from " Beavis and Bull·head" and moved it to a later hour. "I would just like to get some Sunbeam via orbiting mirror could zap asteroid .. Community calendar ROCK 'SPRINGS • Church Women Ullited will hold World Community Day at I :30 p.m. at Rock Springs Methodist Church. Church dues of SS are due and $5 gift blanket certificates can be pur· chased., Than·ks for your · suPport! . I~ . ... '93 CONVERTIBLE 4 Dr., Loaded I an . you or your n uence .. and ·su·p· ·p·•o rl · in the · · ~:Oiga~ounty:l'::ioner ~t Hofr!llan atterided to help : ; C!d-:::oo;r=:~:~6?ir!c~J Novepdaer 2nd election. .... ........ Burn foundation says firebugs multiplying, blames TV influence :·:, '93 ESCORT .JIIGO.N r <,' 00 >.,;; ~ tbel>isablcd American Veterans 1"'"~-~~---~.;...----~~~--....o;., hilda special ,.ung on Mondliy, :~.;:r::=:~.:t3m~ . .. ~~ww .... !l~ma· ; : :..;.. 870 8qnla 10 ,_. funds for ·; : iiifi .lliO.ietL 'The p will be awlrd• ' "·.' .......... atfcin the coun .,., v-""" ~=· Thuraday, November 4, 1813 Pqe 1t. '\! .. • ' • • " .~f'fr··~. E>isabled • feterans . · &old.meeting ~ The Daily Sentinel "LOADED" ~ew treatment may avoid radical surgery : ', By ()ANIEL Q. HANEY ,· AP Science Writer j : BOSTON (AP)- A new com.qination treatment,for bladder can· may allow· victims 10 continue lb.urinate Jl011118lly instead of haviitg t.o wear a plastic bag under dteir clothing for the rest of their l)ves. 1: . Doctors from Massachuseus · (lenetal Hospital found that the rtchnique "-- a combination of sQrgeey, chemotherapy' and radia· tieD...:. appears to let plllients avoid c:Qmplete removal of their bladders, which is now the standard treat· tt(enL . ' However, they cautioned that .;11 bclter ~tment is necessary: to i~rove survtval Wid reduce s1de e~~· · , • "This iS not the new Wtswer to tlit disease. It's a direction," said Doriald s. Kaufman, prineipal author ol the ~pon•. He a11d c~l19&11eS reportelltheu findings m ·='·s New England Joornal of . me : ·The dcictors fOID\d that the·new tr~atmtnl produces as good a ._NGE~ \ Slap stick humor needs a rest F.afallnstlnct '.93 WAS *13,716.® .. j ·' By The Bend . " ' ment. Neill's latest role is that of jilted husband in "The Piano," about New Zealand seulers last cen111ry. It won best piclurc at the Cannes Film Festival this year. . ••• •1 . NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie ~isflghtingfortherightlllbe , I I IN CLOSING COSTS. advanta~e you .J recording of the deed. Services don 't~wtth other sof that would cost financing.* Sou as much as Best of all, you 400. pay no closing To apply for a costs-including home e'H:1ty line, attorney's fees and stop bo e nearest aftpraisill ch~es, Bank ne. gus the cost o the Or, if r,o~refer, simp y I us tie search and at 446-0902 or 1-800677-4994. And cut your closing . costs down to SIZe. -- BANK!EOIIE. Whatever it takeS: Rank One.""""'- NA Memtxr mrc politically incorrect. . Cpmedy Cenual filed a federal awsuit on Tuesday Ill block Muon .' from using the plu'ase on Broadway since it's also the title of a new series lin the cable channel. "People could get confused," said Steven Paul Marie, the chan.lid's lawyer. "It lends 10 dilute the rights Ill the name thit we've built up and spent a lot of money on." · ,, <• �• • • 2-The The NotfC:e NOY:f~ l~ ~=ERS Public PUbliC Notice Public Notice Public Notice ~f the Tr_u.., eeld -riii·N-1-p-le-,.;_L_I_m...;,lt,;..elj:...':....-4-4-24 ·The Tuppero Plalna• 11 provided by Lew (1) uNd Em 1 ro on Avenue, ~W 1M2 GIIC Van, It rlino, and p C... ater at" Dlatrlct li (t) uNd 1180 ·l.nlernatlonal orker1burg, Welt Vlrglnlo Inviting blda lor 1 1813 8 doM 28,04 upon peymont of end/or 11N C.b & Chl..la ~ llol;::,.":'ti.e right to $45.00, None of which will 15,000 lbo. GVW Super Duty Olllcellnd r.jiCioll b.a.. bo rlfundecl. Truck with the following By ordot of the Bcerd of Special 1ttent1on by the apeclflcetlono: Education. oontriiCtor 11 to be dlreclld Sou to . lollnorlty . Bualnea1 Engine Qptlon 1 • 460 ga1 full Looel Enterprlee requlremonto 11 Injected · Dlalllct atlpulated \ ·within .tho 01nnlt E·Hill, Trelaurw S~p'-tary Condltlona. Option 2 • 7.311tot diesel . Box 171 Rear End Gear Rallo Racine, Ohio 45771 · lddoro ere required to 5.13 w1 th dlnll engine (11) 2, 3, 4, 5, 7; STC c om ply WEith the Ulnorl!)' 8 ua 1noaa ntorprlao (UBe) 4.10 w1lh gila onglno 137" wholl b11o roqulromento aot lonh In Dual reerwholla SIICIIon 11~ .07 of the Ohio 11uo1 full tanka Public Notice RIIVIaod CIJ!Ie, and rule 114S·apeod atandard m1nual 1·32 · pf •tho 'Ohio tranoml1alon Admlnlatrotlve CoCie. In ADVERTISEMENT part, thl1 meant that any 8-ply mud end anow t1r11 · n11 · FOR· BIDS Bidder on Controct 93·1 to Power at-lng and power brako1 Village of Pomeroy the extoilt that 11 33151 ..... ~.... .. Heavy duty vlnylaeots 320 Ea1t Main Street au~>contracte work,. aha II • ..., .,.,. 45771 . Rubbor floor mats Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 award eubcontrecta io Stale Dome lamp Separate eealod BIDS for Certified Minority ilualn•• 614·992-5344 Clgarenellghter tho con1tructlon of Witer Enter'prliaeo In en eg;rogate J-I00,714·niE AM & FM radio Syatem . llnprovemente. dOllar value of'no 1e 11 than Rod In color Contract 13·1, Woter live '• percent (5%) ,of the Eoch bid ahould also Storoge Focllltlea will be P!lme Co.n troct. Bidder procurement octlvltlee. fQ.r reflect with and without received bY the Vllloao Come by and reg,lstel···l trod•ln of a 1989 truck with Pomer~y at the -,..... CQniracl' 8~·1 'to the e¥tent for, free Banery be mechonlca bod. lntereated Burgeea & Nlple, ~~~ ·that Ia procure• malorlofa· and/or oervlcea, olioll reoull · given away December blddora can call the Dlatrlct 4424 Emeraon otflco to make appointment Pt.rkeraburg, Weal 'In the oword of procurement 24,. 1993. No purchase to view 1989 truck. 20104 until 12:00 Cont~aota to Stita Cerilfled required to register and Tho blda muat be noon(locolllme), lnorlty Bualneaa don't have tp be present accompanied by a 100% bid 1, 1893 ond then ·aald In en .oggrogata to win. bond, and performance office publicly opened lnd dollar Voluo of not leaa than · •· two . percent (2%) of tho bond to the lull amount of rad aloud. each propoaal. Tho ·work covered bY. tho prime Contract; docurit'e n Proapectlvo Blddera may Bids will be opened Monday, November 8th, at ~;~~:~:~:~~:the •fol.lowlng addrou lnqulrlea to: 2:00 p.m. at the Dlatrlct'o quonlltloa. Burgeaa . & Nlplo, Limited, · 3·1, Woter 4424 Emerson Avenue, offlcelocatod Just off Route Parkersburg, Weat VIrginia 7 al 39561 Bar 30 Road, ., whoae mailing oddre1a Ia • 57,000· ~104, (304) 485'8541 . 39561 Bar 30 Road, _glul-coated bolted The. VIllage of Pomeroy grq~nd water atoroge r-rvea the right to reJect Rot$fnllle, Ohio 45m. The. (614) 36 • .1878 and ·• valve vault, any a.nd all Blda or tct Dlatrlct reaervea tho right to ltocltecl wllh waive any lnformalltlee and with foundatiOno, lncreaae or decroaae or RAINBOW TROUT 1o rolect any/and all bldo. plumbing •and omit ony Item or Item a 160 Nollll, 111 Rl. pooU&4, Tuppera Plalno·Cheater with the and/or award to the lowest Clortc Chapel Ad., Bldwtll. Woter Dlatrlct app.ertalnlng rum riGht '" milo. Bonk ftolil By:- Horold H. Blackaton, I'• W~K. Prnldent ofthe a a at I m a to d BOard of Director& conatructlon coot Ia $96,600 (10) 27, 31 (11)4, 7; 4TC aa of October, 1993. Sc= ··•The Area's N1J1nber I . . POME,OY HOIJJ REPAIR All tyP,H of -~ 'C.rpentry, ·. .f'lumblng, • . · Electric, .etc. 10% DIOscount Senior Chlzena ' 742·2443 The contract jj,acumenta PubliC N~lce PUBLIC · NOTICE Seoled propolala will be received by lho Bo~fd of E:ducotlon of Southern Lo.,.l School Dlotrlct "Of ltaclne, Ohio 11 tho Tieeourer'e office until 2:00 p:m. on November fl, 1993 oild et that time opened by may bo o11mlned II: Vlllogo of Pomeroy, 320 Eaot Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Burg••• & Nlple, Umlled, 4424 Emeroon Avenue, Parkeraburg, Wool VIrginia 26104. • Copl11 of the Contract Documento moy bo purcho1od at: Burgeaa & ' 7(l2193 ,t. .·i LONDON (AP) - Prin~ess i Di&.!a today ridiculed reports d;lat , . r, '.he is 1Uff¢ng a recunence of .an 'e6ting disorder she once descn'bed , as sicmming from a "spiral or ' aecret despair." · In a rare impromptu speech. . qilin8 ~ocldngly told an audience q(-cltlriiY wmers they were lucky ia'hlve bee at their London meet· ilj; · · ''I was supposed _10 have my down the 1oo (toilet) for most · . of the day. I ant supposed to be , draggCII .off the minute I leave here · :tU"en in' white coats," Diana · , · ;,:•If it is all right with you. I thought I would postpone my ·nervilus brealcdown 10 a more appropPale moinent. It is amazing what a migraine can.b;lng· on,'' the 32~~Cad . ( . ' ~ f:;ott~ry . ,...... GE SHRUB &.JRIE .· HAQ,LIN,, . ·· RE~OYAl ii.u,. ,, "~IGHtiH~~LIN~ Days 1 3 ·r· 992-lll.wlepo.V 388-VIaloa 98SO, .... 1143-Pordoad ,ofiR§WqoD ' BIL:It SI:.ACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD , TIES . 64.......... Dill. ' S79.WoL.t $6.00 $ .30 $ .42 z-la Me.oorr 3-- AtmOUDC811118Dll llulletin lloard•• .$6.00'lnch per day CIA.SSD'IfiiiS GETBFSUL'l"S • FASrf ' PHONE INSTALUDON SVRACIJIE, OH. 61Mt2-6118 R IJ 111111 & . Jacks Installed Extanslons run to DHtarent Rooms and '·· Frie Estlmataa 614-367.0421 , I 11 36-lleol Ettate Woatad 1:1\l\1lor Sola ,.__v •. - a 4 1FD'o Motorcye&. Bow Mo..,.. lor Solo 44- Apart.eat for a.., 45- Funioheol Roo,.. 46-- Spoee lor Beat 47- 'll'oatad to Rmt 4.8- Eqvi,_...t for Heat a Auto p..,. A: "--riooJ Autollepoir c..,-. ...... ,., Pl..t.JacAU..tiot Eu.aYaW., Electrical& w •...,.u.~ M-C....roiBauliroc Mobile Ho. . Repair I -Room Addition• HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4110 8112111311 mo. pd . (FREE E8TIMATEJI Dill'S V.C. YOUNG Ill 9_92-62J5, ~ TRAIIS.ISSIOII & AU'O REPAUl Speelalitlng il1 Pom-y, _Ohio .10-92-tflt •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK. LOADER •TRUCKING Automatic Transmlasions 368 Ealt Main St. Pomeroy, 'Ohio 9112~1 36358 SA 7 ' &COAL ',. ... . . - ·R•IOIIIbi., Rates Joe · N.[ ~yre SAYRE TRUCKING ' ..614-'742-2138 '- ·~ SERVIa 36970 WI• Road · POMOJ, Oldo ( 'I II ' I \. II - EVERY SUNDAY ·. 614·992·7144 4/29/93 AT I P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB EVERY TiiURSDAY Beglnnllg Oct. 3 CLUB _, ' ' •' I I: ', Gutter Cfeilnlng C11ll I•I···At . FREE .ESTIMATES / M1\) GaiiM. • · Dowi; pauli · ... .742·2904 ' -1 . NEW-IEPAIR HUnll liD COOLIII GolllpoNa, Oh. 446·9515 CARPET & UPHOUTEU CLUIII. . 6:45p.m. $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Painting , :949-2168 S.t$:11CS-Ifn (3M) 773·5515 WINTER HOURS . Sun.-Thurs. ....-10 pm FrL A s.t., 4 pn~-:7 ,.,..,..,.,.,..... l"dt..,.I'Y (on elte) •gene,.. ciMnlng "odor1relttment 24Hour Emergency s.mc. 20 CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR YOU oSolid Vinyl Insulated Replacement Windows -Lifetime Warranty -Guaranteed Installation in 3 Weeks from Date of furchue !-,AVE liP TO Si :·, rJ YUUR HEATitJ,~ 811 L ', IIII'IIUII Located at the corner of s.A. 143 and 7 Phone 992·5114 . performance proflea. . New Homes • VInyl Siding •ro...r O.ytona Radial 60 and 70 Serl11 • Low, Wide 60 lind 70. Settee BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Two olrong llberglaoo beltt Aggrllllvolrelld deolgn Smooth rtdlng polyeater cord body. New Garages • Replacement Windows : Room AddHiona • Roofing ·· Lac ' cl '"' Vln• St. In Rac,lne. Ample lot, yitr'cl, -lklng d....,_ ·to achool or church. Ideal for young !emily. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL f~cM : "SPECIAL CARE" they deurvell WV013372 We epeclttlla In: • FIRE • WATER DAMAGE RESTORATIONINSURANCE CLAIMS Prk:elaubjec:t to change without notice I .OME , FOR SALE ' ...... wv We give carpet end upholetery the now accepting all ferrous metals Including: tin, cut Iron , long and abort Iron. Must be amtlllenough to be moved by hand: Short Iron (lisa than 3 ft.) 1.75 per hundr.cl , Motor Calt.....2.110 per hundred Clean, dry alum. c:ana .23 pound Spac;"'_E.arly Bird Ifill P111 IJf Streets "*'411 or Toll F- t-.?2-6117 Ia · IN POMEROY (Forrilclr Maeon ~~ $31.00 - TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING EAGLES LUIES :'WATER 01~~ can lEHNEn'S MOBILE HOME .· Call Gene Riggs 985·3594 IllGO Factory Clloke, 12 .......,. I) Located In Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains &. Cheater water; electric available, on site Hptic tanka & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rollin~ hills. From $5,000 up 31t04 i.e••••• CrMklo.. Mltldleport, o•1o · GUI SHOOT I THE PHOTO PLACE HO.SITES ';."& '?\' ., I I ' \ I '· Bob and Charlene Hoeflich .' . $25.00 mo. Pomeroy .... DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OliO 992·3470 ~so,.,.o \'1 109 Hlgh'Street DIVIDSOII'S ·PLUMBIH. ,flum~>ing ,... QUALITY WORK &.GOOD RATES . ~ I Pomeroy Home & Auto and C&A Auto Come VIall Us. GRAVEio SAND, UMESTOIIE, TOP SOIL & flU DIRT 1WhU..s , FURNACES Goo Memory Mates - Portraits Special Occasions wllh12yra. experience It PLUMIIIG, HEIDNG & · COOLING · - .. Mobile and Doublewlde owners.•. 318/ttn .... . ATTENTION 985·3406 4-1 &-93-lllt l:iill:clw 199 MARINE SERVICES 7/3119tllfn Chester, Oh. 45720 Richard CORIHIIO ' Sa tl~ aD llak.. 8 Mod• · IAIWII, OliO CUSTOM SADDLES·, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR (614) 667·6621 'laMeD· 'HAULING· ortOU Fill 1400.14i·0070 Shade River Saddle I;).A. .OSTON EICIYATJIIG · 1111111113 . ' 992•7011 or 912-SiSJ Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 119 . . MIM.IIao.d£·01tioA57.60 .. (614) 143·5264 &114J11311fn Painting .announcM Richard Moore has joined our ....111. 1 ' AU.UIU~IIONU Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage · 1-EIIoctl~cial end Plumbing Blll'anre now. OUTBOARD MOTOR s32" INJOARD/OUTIOARD saO" WINTER STORAGE lVAILAIU IIW& ... NIUftl ' AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and .ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY CARPENTER SERVICE of Ravenawood ~UCIItiMI available WINTERIZATION SPKIAI.S· ~ . CERTIFIED MECHANIC .• ' ~ERY wu:gNABLE For Children becoming ,' Big Brothers and Sisters Tuesday, November 91h 6:30p.m. Pleasant Valley Hospital Administrative Conference ROOm Call 675·4340 Ext. 230 lo register , Flnltlilld P~, and Day & Evening PillS Specializing In Custom Frame Repair 10oM3 painting. lei me do It Kids & Baby Program ' ~ as- Lou A: Ae...,. FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of 9_ 92·3967 ti;li: detail_s ~ WIWD'S Outside Buildings K.,lyatom Olf-1'1-1111 Ext. • Dell FREE ESnMATES Jott Uorrio ·15 Yr. Exp. TJI.County .Areo lmRIOR Weight Control Holiday Season Spedall . Thru Nov. 14 ' 8 weeks· Only '79;95 Diet and Exercise Plan at Big Bend Health & . ,fitn~ss . JOilb • Phon• • FAX LINDA'S PAINnNG .87 Mill St. Middleport ' • I 81- Upbolot«y M'n •MoroPower •More Mileage • Lower Emlaalona . .• 1 I ' ,._a..- l'ullclj·p 14-- Bwbaeu Tl'aiaias 15-- School. & l•truetioa 16- llodio, TV A: CD Repow 17-Mloe.llueo.. 1&-- Wantod To Do Auclioa I' I r"f 13-l.u...... II- 'tl'...tad to Bur _,IIU COUUIICAIIOIIS 12-311-92·11lt Arts & Crafts Show Meigs Counly Senior Citizens Center NovemberS 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1110101 41~ 11- Help Wantad U- SU...tioaoll'ooled 4-Ci..away S..lloppy Ado 6- Loot ..d Fouad 7- Loot ..d Fouad ~ l'IIWie Sale A: ~ ' ' 3%- M""ilo H._ for Sale lB- r .... for S.lo I I' \ ' \ 41- &-for Ileal 42- M""ilo Ho..ea lor a..., 43- Panu for Real Over ts'words $4.00 $ .20 lnalliflodloo\o af Uneo •llltll aut 94.,....... 742-'•h=· Rate Words 15 15 15 Centinorclal C&-2 247-LolonFoL ' ,i year-old princiss said, referring to rel:x>rts,she had been suffe'ring from a lnigrai~e .earlier \his week when· she was plioiOgraphed·wilh tears in her eyes."' Dame Barbara Cart1ar)d, who is distantly n:lated 10 Dian~. by marrlage, ~aid Wednesday ·night that , the pnncess had been suffering 1 from bulimia. · · "I had· heard she had had a slight attack of. bulimia,'' ·Dame Barbara, ,92, told the British nation· al news agency Press Association in an interview. ' The romance novelist's daughter Raine was Diana's stepmother. Diana's fatllerdied in A.mll-992. · . Buckingham Palace ro(usecno ' comment on Dame Barbara's · re11181b. neunites man .with his dog . Dlol. I .·~. ~- ' 675-l'l. 1'1...... 458 ._. 576-AI'fle c...... 773' M! 882-New Rnea 895-Let... 937-Bdolo Pomerey 24S..IloGnaole 25~., .. 6 $9.00 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Buoin... C..rd--.$17.00/lnclt per momth the CaUipolU Daily1'rilnme, reaebi~t~ o-..er 18.000 IM,ma UMESTONE, GRAVEL; TOPSOIL , , (AP) - A man his dog, Pooch, which had ·been . who used hill appearance on tbe missing for several wceb. Cindy Munko of suburban ' oltio Lottery' a. weeklf television ; , ; ~ 10 publicize •his search for his Garfield Heights noticed the pic· ture and recognized the dog_as one · • • mJsalng l1og now baa his pet back. ; ;_ ' Kenny Stout of Akron won she had found roaming in Aleron. ' ' ns nn11 011 the "CUb Explosion She tQnUICted the 1\)tlery's head· ' ' '' ~~'!&>'" llhoYt. On SalitrdaY' s. quli~ters, !lnd· lottery emp!oy,ees llfow whiCh is televised across · arr~nged Monday's reumon of 0111o.'s• tlitplayed • pieture.or Slilut aild Pooch. ,, Thunday Paper Friday fll""' . Sunday Pal""' , ,) ' . ·cL£VELAN0 Tuesday Popor Weclneoday Paper 446-Golllpolb 3674'o:Nre T... . 667.,(ooh!L day aflei' publication to Cor.rec:Uoa · ' : • AcL that m•l be paid ill ad"Uce·a.r'e: Card of Tbaako HoJipy Ado In M-.oram Yard Saleo . • A el...,itoed ad•o .......mt pl.~ Ia tho Tbo Senti110l (except C""atroed D;,pla7, Buoin--. Cor.[ or .Lopl · No~oo) willalooiapP.,.r iJ> tho Pohit l'leuutlltp..r ...d _piana suffering anew from eating disorder • . •ak• ~ ........ - .... ~ mouhted poll&. ~ ' ' ......a WANT " ADS WORK! By DANIEL J. WA'KIN Thousands of ordinary Romans, AJsoclated Press WJ'Iter including men:haniS from the slteet ROME (AP) - Italians bid a in downtown Rome where Fellini last farewell tmlay to Federico lived, crowded into the church and Pjlllini, _the man who chronicled spilled into the huge square out· the((, flalilboyance. exuberance and stde. tindemess on ftlm for 40 years. The five-time Oscar winner died ; About 15,000 people altended Sunday at 73 after spending two the direcl0l's'f1Uiel81 in SL Mary or weeks in a coma brought on by a the An~IS -chureh, built arotu1d the heart altack. ruins of an ·ancient Roman bath. . F~I.Iihi's wife. of. SO years and .M;Uioos more wlllclted.:a live ll:le- ,leadmg lady, Gtuhetta Masin a, vjsibn broadcastofthec:e,emony. entered the church with Fellini's · • It was one or the rnoie unifying sister Maddalena. Masina wept 111Q11lCIIts in this fracturiJig country, behind dark glasses, burying her -,here separatism has become a h~d ·in' the collar of hec coaL growing issue. tu1ions are fighting Applause filled the basilica the government's financial pro- when the coffin was brought in, gram and a huge corruption sCandal . flanked PY ~plumed. sword-bear· flas shaken most areas of society. ing Carabin!Cn' pcilice in.ceremoni- , : In his homily, Cardinal Achille al dr~ss. A trumpet and organ . Silvestrini praised Fellini as a played musk: by Nino Rota, who . Jienius whose "~erson al'l;d a~t · composed many or the scores for ~~taught about a tullty of feelmg m FeUini' s 20 movies. sqch a delicate moment in national Applause broke out again after 'life:" . the ~hurch cere111onY for the direc.. ,... The counlry's politjcal leaders lOr, whose wodt: at times riled the · j<lined fellow directorS and Several Vatican. MaSina waved farewell, a ~ . qf Fellini' s leading actors in the rosary danglinJ from her ftilgers , . church. French actress Anouk Italy's president. and the leaders • Aimee, who ~"in ''La Dolce oLits two houses.of Parliament fita" and "8 1/2.'' was there, as greeled tier. : _ :Y.:ell as Italy's S11ndra Milo of ,Outside, thousands of people ' ' Juliet or the Spirits" and "8 milled arotu1d behind police barri· 112:" cades in. a seene reminiscent of · :· Internationally known directors Fellini's films . Nuns, tourists Michelangelo AniOnioni and Fran- police, offi~ workers and re~ . co·ZeffueUi also attended, ' · were in the crowd, l:iehind rows of . t. ,\ . . ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION l:OOp.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. MOI)day l:OOp.m. Tllftday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Friday .Monday Pal""' ,.• Retei'l'e dilcout for acL paid ia ad•aDce. A , • F,.O Ado: CI•.Ow~7 aaci'FotiJid ado uoder 15 W.rda willh:a ~·1· •• ~ ch~rp. ;. ' : ~ • Price ~fad for~ eapitalle~..- il .douhle price of ad eod ~ 7poinJ,I~typeoalyuHCI ' · Seatine! !- 'aqt' hlpobljble for eno'r ,,after f.rrt day (cbec;k for error. f1nt day aclnuu ia paper). CaD before 2:00 p.nt. .. r CLOSED SUNDAY . c;GPY DEADLINE I I\ I \ ' I I 1 Gallla County MeJct COIUlty M.-on Co., WV Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Areo Code 304 . • Ad. oullide Lb8 c~.wtt)' )'OU: ad rw., aUit he prepUd Jtaly bids:farew·ell to Fellini · at;funeral -- 8J)._ad . MoN. ~· FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 . :. : , Call99'2-2IS6 e nsw-nas:· ' Ckm(Ji.ed pages COller rlie "follouins t~lephone esclwragea... .I.U •.I(,I.lClL\JIU Limestone Dirt Gravel' 992-7878 Marketplace . •, fiPE ESTIMATES 614-992-76.3 ,.. S.HIIy Cllls) C.UI4e-2244 lbr8p.m. 2112192/lfn 111t.1811 mo. 10·- (l'DitiiU[·~ ........ Sn: NLA I. FOR THL I>LAI ~ · �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy..,..Middleport, Ohio ,, BEA'M'IE BLVD.TM by Brute Beattie 33 Fanns for 5ale ~ Wanted to Rent' • 102 .................. IMd _.,. • !'ll4ndo .. - :::r-~~';;' Thursday, November 4, 1993. d..'.,~, ~..!~!!!': ....... taoo. - - ClwiMion ;:,:,:r &C:':; KIT 'N' CARLYU::® by ~ry Wright .I 71 ~~o, .AIC, - -_..... _,......... r.1 erchand 1se suao. oao, , Goods YI'RA FURNITURE 114-4484151 0r 81• Ul 4411 'to DAY SAMEAS CASH OR RENT..2.0WN (NO DEPOSil) '81 GUC ·314 ton piCk- 454. oulo., 101,000 tlr• olndnd om~~. ~ ._ ~ HOUI88 for 'Rent ~~--~ Giveaway 1 Smoll Kilton 1 3 11- Colo; •• To Gl'loowor, 11 4 441 •·~· B-• •-· lo P" -. PIrt - •'""-· 2 ""'• :104-451-11 . .:.304:..:.,;; ...::52:.;oi7SZ:.:.:::. · -=-=-=-=~ -:c · 3 Bod_ _ W:l!h . Slovo l Rofrlaorator. F.Uol 011 • . Dn •-iwor!, Wooc1bumor Lolgo Lotl14In Crown City, 1 "UD 251-1293 ....... = 0 =.;. ,.. -:...."'==t EEKANDMEEK -~~~1 1715-7'S41. r.=========-r-========~ - 6 .... "" "-"' •• :====--::----:,--,--,--- ••• c:. rt ' = LoniJ .AitU tQH2 +J Weal PIM BARNEY ' . Dbl. = 882 351 a -· C t."'! '=.,'C ...,.. PEANUTS you will - until the last few pages get the impression tbat the opponents of the pre-emptor always die. 'l'bis boot tletcribel mucb moderD warfare: va~ veniODI of the MuJtl; two-under, two-way aad tratlllfer pr. empll; and so on. However, along with descriptions of tbe methods, you are given recommended defenses. For a serious partllershlp, this is a UJelul 1 SEHER 6ET 601NG .. I:F b... - 11o"= 1::::-:=-.:.:,;,..:..:;:.:.::,.....__ :: •· . . , ··- .- C'.,- .... •• ._ -walt- -..- ., = ..,....~~~,:~ p;;. !!!!.!l:rloi "'1· t'l':! u• ..... •-N;.• "=- '• ·==:Ill' = '=-. a 1 1 0 ==· CP/!:o moit.!:'~;r:~ ":;;;'::;'·:-=:::--::-.-'--=::.: ua,., ~,71!1. "t'l: r.:.::J- _113= I:~~~~:--:::-:-..,--:--:-- -=·~· -OW'-· ma. ,... :':.'8-~on::..:.!l.~ = ·==r •••WIIho.-"""' ::.:0!":'~ · ~x:.:.·~i~;::: !'eo:, :, ,~=rAha":': -.:·•••• ,.,_r ~~= :1--M4r . • • 8 I ~ //-4 ' .. BORNLOSER , ~ H€JICS ~'( SEJ-IIOR. PIC.T~ It-! OUR SU\00.. 'IEAAf>OOK I ~ \oJH~T oot!l IT SA'< fs.m.R ~· ~lOR PIC.T~ 7 ~ \.11\~TIT~'IS [ ~VOT£DTHE ~ IA(t:.T UI(£L'f ~~~TO~~ r::::- ::.""~·~oil '!old~~g':: -A;;.;:j~;iif.i~~;;;jj; -·.,•••1117. :J- .. ~,:-:...,.j. -= a "I: jl'= = =,_, .,.._.,. ::S";f · .. 114U18.._.. "'ii .:;:t..t,;~=· r='~ """""' =: "" ..... I:,'P~:,O -.1100. wa ... o • 'f14· - *"' ...,_. ~~~~~ 81Utt2tl~ 1Culll;"'~--_...· 11Uff1, •= 11,100, IIW'II-ml. i I = ·":0:. ::J:iool:' =-= A~· 'I!5~Aefr~F"'~-=;··-=;;;;:;ii.if."J'O •.•ft•,.oi.ii,.,..• *-t11-11tt~iloot, WV0003of; ' ' C I Y X E I X L Y XU V ~ ~~· ~~ ;; r I COULD GET OUT OF WISH 1loi~ 'M:I<E ~EWAY... TRY 6A.TIN6 IT WITH A FORK. EATING: HER TERRIBLE 6CUP. - AND SO ro;,.,,v 1He fleUIS(OA}/S/ /11ol/&1fE:Jvr. i,TAURUS CAprii2Q.Ma, 20) Adhe1elo lesl· lions today by mailing $1 .25 and a long , seH·8Cl!lressed, stamped envelope 10 Astrcr Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure lo stale your zOdiac sign. SAGmARIUS CNov. 23-Dec. 21) II you . are unduly curious loday, there IS a possi· bil lly you might be drawn into a friend 's affairs resulting in some complications for which you didn't bargain. Mind your own p's and q's _ CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) II al all possible, try lo avoid bringing suboldinanls 'Into decision making today . They could -offer a lo1 of input, with \18')' little of ij being ed .o r proven methods and procedures fnstaad ol experimenting wilh s hortcuts :oday where your work is concerned . The i hOrt route could turn out to be the long oay around. BERNICE lEIIINI (Mo' 21-.June 20) Somelh 1ng in Vhieh you're presenUy involVed should be BEDE0$0L ·Ieiding you a larger return than you' re aceivlng.·Re·examine this sltualion loday >&CHI toow ~ can be improved upon. :ANCER (JuM 21.Jul)o 22) Tactics lrom lhieh you've derived desirable end results 1ighl not be effective on an endeavor on lhieh you'll be worjcing today. This silua· const~rctive. oo's basic elements differ consideoably. · AQUARIUS CJan. 2D·Feb. 19) Today 11 (July 23-Aug. 22) Be optimistic today might be you r lol lo delegate assignments 'lgaldlng the oulcome of e\/Sills, bul don't 10 others. Untonul1ately, you mar pic(c per· uild your hopes upon unrealistic assess· Ill the year aheae~>you could be luCkier lhan sons lor tllell affablitjet Instead of tor thell 1en1s. II you dO, something could burst ueuailn_yoUr ileallngo wHh 'foreigners or lor· capabUijles, our btbble: 8ign merchandise. Take J)a1n1 to b1Mid rela· PISCES (Feb. 2Q.IIarch 20) KMp In mind 'IRGO (Aug. 23·8tpt. 22) In order 10 tionsl]ipa both commercially an,<~ socially. today thai any gambles you take Should be npreee a frielid lode' whO is a bit better off scbRPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) Today you in •proportion to what you hope to gain _ •an you are materiall, , you might try to rillghl be more oecrlllve about IQ!IItthl~ Donl bet a dollar H the best you can do is 1atcll h111her spending haDits. This could than the mailer warranl8. This could win back a dime. Jm 011110 be rather foolitlh. tltprlv• yOU ot receMIIg val~ irilorma· ARIEl CMarch 21 -Aprll 11) Your male IBRA (llopl. 23-CicL 23) In order to tuffill tlor).tiom t,tlnd whO ociuld h8lp ~· Get a might be dillicull to please today. even our ombiliOIIt Olljectives today, you miglil ju~ on lila by undtr~ta~ding lhe intlu· when yo~ make special concessions. l'ou ot share lalrly willlan8810Cia1e whO had a which are govemlng you in the year must let your spouse realize you are half of and in your &uo<lk Don't expect this per· · ahead: Send tor your Alfro·Graph predic· the clocisiOn making process. on 10 help you aga;r1. • .EO . a ' TUVT .. TVSXSIK VTNNIOIUAI, UG J I YG Y 0 I U VTNNIOIUAI VIURII F X E I Y D I 0 I X C T_S 8 F XV I. CXLOTUHYQU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tllere are certain lhlngo yOU to haw. You cannot -~"" a civilization and .,..., anarchy." - (CrHicJ S1111loy Crouch. ........ I ·fCIIU'club South would pus over lbe double, waiting for her, North, to remove to four clubl if lbe beld tbat suit. Sbe as· sumed four clubs was natural. Tbe 'lucky" lead allowed decllartiit to win the fint foUl' trlcu, was still 1700 poiDts away. 'l'be Dutcll rode out of lbe Valley of De&th and iDto lbe final. Today is the 308th day of 1993 and tile 44th day of fall. t . r HATE MY MOM'S eaJP. Alter several successes for preempts, the book ends with a monumen· tal disaster. It occurred tluriDg tbe semifinals of the IB89 Women's World 'l'eam CbampiOIIShip. Near the end af the match, Germany led the Nether· lands by a moderate margin. Ia ooe room, the German West played in four spades, making with an overtrick. 'l'be German pair in the second room did sllgblly worse. 'l'be three-heart opening showed ei· ther a normal tflree.beart pre-empt a lone. solid club suit with no side or king. Beta111e of ber· heart bol•diJitl. South Ullumed lbe latter; .,r..~urnn.-.•t • ''1 " '0~ "" ''-" "/ 'a': (' » w. " : •• I I LANFI I ... , . . j,_A . ....(__,js-N.....r--~1 ~ Nov. 4; 1993 ~ e.;,; .......... --'llrlll, ,... t'od.-,. GEST\Jfle 11'1 MINt>. .! f:l ~- A c:oi.trd; po4 e·~.• '::'4 ~~~=:::-.:t."":.:~!. :=.:=-~~~.:~ tMV~ PIFFEil~NT I 611 .,., .......... Ill"-- :."":::=. ·:j~"._,,_ ".'*a,;-,... ... "·lil:·J:J:.• . l WI"""""· aur . . / fBEilT GA\1~ THAT . MOVIE TWO THUMB$ UP. .ov: J202. ---uood--tiO ': -:--;r:: ... ... :;....... ... .............. 1M...-- ,.. ...... •.:- =II,= ...,. ....,._ _,_ __ ; M,,~ ~1~ ".:'kl4. ~.00:: .:.~. cn4•-1' 511 1: -po::: - · -~~~_,·,...do..,p.='::-"-'·_-_ teorunblknot;O!!'_.~~~~~~' AIC.-.., ..... *"' :t=:-" • = ,.._ ~.~."'1..~ -••: =-- . . . ""t:; ·- ~=-~~~·Ruo~lo~r = .,_..,...Old = !lunda' .:::: 3 -.lulllll"..-• ' SISIC~L ANt> .'1 a 'IUSILL book. "--·• _,.,_ ·- CUI. ~ 1 (Magnus Books, U7.95, 800·27t-2a2l), OKA'f. FLYIN6ACE . YOU'VE HAD ENOUSH ... 'IOU D Do= ~':. ;.0:::."'::.":.::, 2 Pre-empts to tbe right of empta to the left of pre-empte In front of them, into the rode modem bridge nta•m you read 'Pre-empte Sabine Zenkel aad Antleneil =· a FMt Nortl By Pllllllp Alder =:.' . ° •·- 1 Swerve Into the Valley of Death -= ~ r....... 4 5 Socllon of org. 6Arm7a.t<a ~· Dbl. . AU pus! Opening lead: • DOG'!! YOU GOT TO WATCH THAT SCALPEL ! I 2 Rotlon 3Sorplo/:' b' Fltlttrlld 07Numeroue 68 P•cel of lend Vulnerable: North-South De&ler: West r.:.=,._M_ '""" ee linear down• 35 llounllln pooooe 37 Leap38 Clllll-40 Drll~aee pit 42 Containing nltrogon 80VT8 tJIU =~ 1 ! n~;"G:i =~ ::11=~H-i:e~lp~W;..:a.:,-";;.'eel:;;..,....,... _,0 15 Collection of 34- ltld tlcJ +1tQi754 a· .... rnadlclno 30111ka,.rHI +AQ107 'llt 131(11 lope (2 wdo., II.) 114 t.ntrat AMrlean Oil Matorla .J ow-.:· 62 21:,of Farnala hot EAST ;-;=--,.· --=-:::-:-:--..--:------:- ~~.-~?_!lnlll~.• ~1.~. u41 11187 ~Dokato 1 3 lodn10n10, 2 Both Homo In ••• dot "" ~ ~-'II •- Dro-r ChMI MUI; Cor Bed'o, Ex-nl Hlon, ",200. 814~· Nlco & Cloln, Bunk Bod'o, - o r Bodo. Full -...so, 11• 441 3010 "Thl t , -· t.,.ll2 -".!.:..!~'=~~.!:: Uno Of South-... Yuoo 10- ~ 1180 N'-- 2 WD • ·• ......., s cons ructton prOJeCt won't be finished In Addoon, Nlco • Cloon, Ylow SIShaorii"Jl AI $20.00; lncjlono Monr .,..,.,.~ . • ~;;'~!M'M si;;.;'"~ -, till it's put our kids through college." 01 River, S271/Mo. Ptuo DopooH - poo I Slzoo Slortlng AI w<>.llfltf 1on1 Corldlllon, lnolde Out, 1 1 1 1 8 1 • ••• E -••• $5.00. 2 Locotlono -Booldo ;\uto 000 A ~n. ~'"""• VI. ~ Auellon Or 4 lllloo Oul 141. l.!::w::'"'::"::::·====:;:===:::::::::::-l-~ .M. ·10:00 \ 853 ,.=8·- , - - - - - - - - Opon t A.M. To 1 P.M. Uon .SOt t P.ll. 1 1442. - I 9 Wanted to Buy 18 Wanted to Do a BR homo • . _ to rown, dock, Now Fl~ooo 9 - . , . , •oo 1tn Cho1ty S.10, T!,hoo,_ u : tlroploco, 2 cor corport. goo Eo h N •• LHor Y... Exeollo,. """""ion, -.. 0 :L hoot, conlorol olr. 1421. 114.lllrvlooo Sh-r • 114 t41tiiU, Aftor 4 P.ll._ t.onllh Color r.v_ 25" Conoolo, Wonlod lo Buy: J101k Auloo Trl 11o1o ,._ S o - tooolng, ""-"'""" Tub .-.eo Eoah, lt4-24U1&2 A~ 54 Miscellaneous wo.u, 114-317·1111. WHh Or Wit.,... Motoro. Coli lrlmmlna, tno romovol, .ilhfmp 8 P.M. · 61 Fann Equipment 1tn Ford Truek F-150< ' L.ortot Lorry LMI)o, 114 311 83CI3. reOMVo[ Freo ootlmol... COli 3 rvom ho,.o In Oolllpollo. GOOO USED APPLIANCES Merchandise With Towing Pocugo, o14-38&- ', 6 Lost & Found •-·2312 It no onowor loon Nowly coiPOied, & Fumlohed, 1&02. - - number on mochlno. 114 448 0813. Wooloota, dryoro, rofrige<-., 81. s·~-·~ · , . . _ F-uoon .., Troctor c-:;:.::_=-:::--:--:-::-o:·-·~ .._ . sa?.: Appllancea 71;QuCIII ....,... For -.._. ~ ::,111--~ •x•, ~- ~ ~' 1111con1o, ... 114-2111-11211. c ..om Pull, ...150· 2110 M~ ·- • • ~- . Found: e~lklo nt with ooUar, Employment Serv 1ces 3br. WI Qlllll!' . • 1250/mo. pluo Ylno Sl-, 111114-448-7300, 1• ~:::::==~...,:::-:~~::;:::.._;,_ ft-• H 1 '••o 44J o.no., -3 ~2, 114-311' , only 1 tow monlho old, Mid' • 1 · ;;; . - · oo or; -·roo,"·- : o dtpoln, F~nancial trenct requ 1red, no -~--··_................ s8 1'1~ With Bench, =~ LDw Houn, $1,UOi :::7853:--.-:--:-:::--:--=---:----:~ ~ dloporloroo, l-ol7711. polo. 304-882·2081. u - Point Sl0 With A n-: Aloo, Fumtl&n 8142. ~ "" •nae Roll ,....., Equl - · ••• '-':':7..:=:7.:-:=::'-==:-:- Chowolot, Ford, Dadgo,. pickup ,' 1111 Houoo 3 Bodroomo Dining HoodR~ral~ , t.,.. Ha1Froo, '!_o1'5ntnt0. .,..;-··,. - · • - POLE IIIIILDING SPECIAL bodo. Short or long. No ruot. ,. 1 Room, KHchonL Full BoHmonl, - • 1 •• 30'x40'8'. Polnlod 81111 Sktoo 304..75.e2111 .r Business Crooll R'a., 114-lll2..28tnl. "&4011" Or U... A Wook, AI 21 " $4001Uo. $400 IJOpooll, 814-44&- 8 1·1858. Slolnlooo Olool Loa Bumlng Gomi- SIHI Root; 11'xa1 · ' L.ool: S Englloh Coonhoundo, 2 Homo, No EX111rloc- 11112, 114-441-m:L ~oo fnoort WRh a - Stool Stldo•t:TES' Mon Door. Dump Touck Ono Ton 11111 Ford • Opportunity Holpolnl Woa..r I Oryor Polr, 114-441-3141 . • • - ERE 0 I u - - F·350 Dloool43 000 Mlloo,l Ton ' moloo, 1 tomalo, TNT OliO on !UJ, ltuoh $1.80 Soli Add..INOTICEI Nlco 2 ot 3 bodroom houoo In Good CondH~~: 17 Cu. Fl. ' . . ..,,_. ' ""' ~- Eloc:trlc Uft, bcoUont Cond~ : 01:1. 23. John Coole, 111111·704- !!~ Emlllopo To: DIA 5 Chool FrHzor CondHion, Slondord I Ft. Truak Topper BuHdoro W00-3S2·I04 · lion, Aaklng: 18,40111 Con Bo 1 241..ot213 colltct, or 304-875- ~-P.O. 8ol It, Hrn.boro, OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHINII CO. Po111tf0Y lar ront or oolo on rocommondo thai you do 1Juo1. 1 4001-, no polo, 114- 185, 614-317.01112. · With W-o $100, , _ 1kar Grodor, T - Strip!!!~ Soon AI: 41TSocond ,.. .,.,.,Or • 2210. _ AVON 1 AI - · I Shllloll ,_. wllh pooplo Y"" kMW1ond LAYNE'S FURNITURE 31111. Strlpe & Grldoo, O.Or ..., Coll814o44e.4513. • Loot: Milo CoUto Doa. Bpooro, IOWl&-14211. NOT 10 IOnd money lhrougn tho Thill bodovorn ...._ unfur. Co ... Sl Stlcllo An ·Now, tf4.311.82U Mooon/CIIfton oraL 30(.'7n; moll uniD 'ou havo ln11001fgoled niMod, 110110 ond Nirlg~r~tor, mploto homo hlm~l=- -por nalo Wotor Bod With Loco! Dloblbulor For Supor 51711 .~ All ., lho otlwlng. ~---- and dopooll ,. 0322. Hou11: Mor>Sol, e.s. HAter, $100._17111. Grodor. 73 Vans & 4 WD'I · ~·- 1 . o ro 3 mlloo ou1 Bulovlllo Rd. Yard Sale ~';l' ~. ~~~b~~ Locol VondlnS Routo: $1,200 A ~rod, no lnoldo polo, 114-882- Froo Oolhtory. Som wlllo'o """' 1853 CJ 38 Joop, wlm lock oulo,• 7 63 ., , _ ~ . :'er::f:onlla. Muot Soll.1.PICKENS FURNrTURE ~ ,_.,.,...,_L_Iv_e_st.,.o!"ck-::-...,..,,_.... L~ h 10111ng vohlclo, mo. 114-: . 1 581· Auto iact, Ropolnnon Noodod 42 Mobile Homes Now/Uood flouao. J . - lddo 4 to ..,.., 3 112 1 roor cild Roalolorld : 11172 Chivy ...,. holt 4WD . 0o111pon. · Prior Ex- 23 Professional HO<Joohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. XXXL- Cornpollvo · I'll- Limoua n bul~ 114..112-'lfoa. -~· Sand for Rent Jorricho Rd. PL Ploaoont, wv, Sot-8101, ,_, liD I:OOI>m, AI Club Co.l. ., l14-441-21011 At. g - - . _ 305 onglno. monuol , Gallipolis .._ l ~• Services ooll -·14110. ....,. doyo • houro. 304-2J:!.: ftM w -"• fronomlnloi1, now clutali 1 • mt o: """""' • Clo 0 ,.. 12X50, two bedroom, remodeled 8155. ,.., fJ:30 "'· • e-..ayt, Anytime · ' VIcinity llpolle ~IJ Tri...ll_!~, $28 Third , --"I •lnlorlor, g• hOOI nloo yard, two SWAIN Wookondo.· _ . . plato, S120Ct tkm. 304- < 3 · Fomlly , . _ e.? A-uo, Golllpollo, "" 45131. ~ -v• Yoaro And Money mlloo Out Now Umo Rd. In Rut· AUCTION & FURNITURE. $2 1 PT..IIoAF I::--:-:':-::-:--::====-:-:- 575-:mM I ...,~.,..Ia Ori¥O On your Uortgogo land,I14-JIIll-2803 oftor lpm on OllnSI.,Golllpolo. -llJtiod w'll:.t"':.r I oxtro~~""•l:'t ButchorCoi-,Coi1Aftor7P.M. . : Friday 111 , 1 ... AVON HOUOAY • Choooo Y011r Without -noln• Colli- woolulo•L hlmHura, ~q :Miom • 304..71o7l28 dop.' 114-388,QIIIt. 18811 Bronco II XLT i>ka., ~J ' hind Sprlr~t~ l~nomo. ·- Oion Houro, Income And I8U80II fGr Oolou:i ' Work booto.l H. . oulo., 11,000ml., $mill -or wm : Malornll}', Bibr Clot lntont, Ro••do. -Avorago i8. $14 2 bodroomtnllor ~ & dop Do ~'111 11orn1- W - - Four Goooo .. loch, Tou AI~ Indo w Hondo 4-w-. 304- , Glrto, a:.dloo, ...,.. hoo. !!ourlr Sol~ II Wofll Or S2 N. Loc&lii Ad';;, rfghl;;;:; Woohar'r. Drvor, Rotrtgorolor, 81~' With siim Pltlo, • ,.,. 114-441-2141 17Ht130 oftor5pm. 1 r.,.. II !DOOR. polo. 304-17!1.10:/e. ~::..,, .V.MI~=. Al·14-~- =~~~=-=~~~~~~· Ha,, Good QuoiMv, Squora Ballo, 18811 Ro._ Y11 4WD, 11110, olr, i I Fom~ Romodollng Yllnl SolO: I:,;;:..;.;,:;;...,.,...::-..,..-::---,-,2 bodroom mobllo homo, AI. ma. $1.2(1 Por loll, I~ ........ Uft - · lnl. ........ ' Juot Whlto - · 112 Milo ~orkl Exeollonl Pori Ao'!!l Oolllpotlo, Ohio. 304-flJ. WAliA UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Roglot•ed 8tondord- moro, omlfrn I I - .._Ito, . hlah ! Paot Chartolo Hilla MEol-, Pn>ducll AI · Coli 5IVII. 53 Antiques :ZOO PIN $11.1~;, 1 Inch 200 PSI o-oncod rldor on'". 304o171- mi._ oond., f4110o. ~ i Wotch For Siano, lOA. . -4 P.M. Toll Froo, 1-800o417o65111, EKI. ..,...,....._._;,.;:.;.,;,.;___ hUG; Ron IV.~=Iooo, 7101 ., 514-44fi.3708 ''' 171-S4f. j Nov lth,llh, Roln, Slllno. .,3. . 2br. llollor, located 2ml. from Anllq,. curved glooo -rotary, Jaokoon, Ohla,;1 28. · __ , ALL YoniSoloo MUOI le Pold.. EXTIIA INCOME Hovon In """""Y· 3Q4.J73. MQO,I14ott2·7103. WAlER STOIIAQE . TANKS 64 Hay & Grain 74 Motorcyclea Advonoo. DEADLINE: 2:011 p.m. EARN s:zoo.MOO B AI Abovll And. Ground FDA ::-,-=...:.=--=::-::-- "::::=-"::""-:-~6:=,......,,........ tho do' botorolllo lid Ia 10 Nn. WEEKLY~ MAILING TRAVEL 3 Bodroo. ., $210/llo. Pluo uy or loll. 11111M Antlq..o, A.,_ed FOr Poloblo Wota< Hoy, oquoro boloolc $1.111 • up. ltt2 Hondo CIIIOOF supo;: 124 E. MoHoulnStreo~ onT.WRl 12~ ·Ron E - Into....-, J...,.: S.!urdo, only pic up. 304-el&- - ' • . , . . _ corllltlon, ......-. sundo, edhlon - 2:00 p.m. GUIDES..., lnfofmotlon oond ~n I Rotoroncoo; 2 Bod· 1Pomor Friday. _ , odhlon - 2:00 ooll 1ddr noed otomood on. roomo, $22Mio DopooH 1 oy. ro: M. · • 10:w oon, Ohio t - 2 1 . 31110. lorn point, ohorp, f1200, 114-- • ..... to: 1 1 8 Mol II~ 8orAll noa1 oolala OltlariiU!g 1n R-oncoo. ~~~..801. a.m. lo 1:00 p.m., Sunde' 1:00 "-i;;;;;i;;;;';-i~~;i~ieiij 1111 oftor 5pm. ••: p.m. . _ , . vlco, P.O. lox 1311528, Mloml, F1 lhii""""'P-11 lllbJOCitO M lo 8:00p.m. l14ott2•2121. Waarlnnor For Solo: ExCOI..,. M1"!'!,.M.Yo :'luoro baloo, $1/oo., .,.. _ 1, 1 1 4 M bor Frida,, II 1 llo S31U. lho Fodera! Folr Houllng ACI obi II homo lor ron! In Roclno, Condhlon, Coil .114 441 3481, ·Or ·~110, , _ Gold Wing Loorlod, E'"'*, , SouthOIPartor,...., umh.n, :::;:~==::-::=-::-::-:::ort~··~ • 514-IIIU858. 54 MISC81_18n80U8 114-441o0m. R..,nd~'-ot•-·.-por~lo, lonl Condlllon, Low Milo_ ,, Clothoo And-· h - . ""•h loml-1 Part /Full limo --~·mo... ollogol - - ,.,. •• 12,100 114-441.f714 Aftilr 4 P.lln< j,"~~ 1 ··- ~· t • ·r - llobllo - : 2 Bodroomo, Merchandise 800 pound baloo, Will lood, call . ' · • 101111"" ~ Uortgogo a IIII'P··-~~. -ronco And Ro55 Building 814-Me.2201. 11180 ···-~ rD 210 R, ~-• • - , OlnlfiO Solo: 1illl llh, ,llol, ... 1181undo. No Ex.......,.o OWn lmlllllon or clacrimlnlllon ....,. "" ~·· hind Old 8._ lcllool. Wlntor Houro, . 1o101 f4e.oo41.' 24 qulrld, ~11113-41!07 !tor I P.M. 2 Ploao Uvlna SIAle Good Supp · lieS 320.2 oftor ...... , _:: : based on race, color, rtiQion, Or Laeve .....age. ConcUtlon1 $100, 080 614-441v. CfOihoo; ..,...,,. Go1111o, Mloc. Moura. -larrlllllllolusornlllonol 0116. BIOctc, brick,- 111 _ ..,_ 1110YomohaV~•"!.""~ ' ' 0..... - : Roulo 211 l Ill 7 Uta lnouronco ~Of!Qin, or ony lnlonllan lo Nloo 2 Bodroorn Uobllo Homo, ... lnt""' ole. Clo~ Winmon, oKtroo. 3,....,..._., . , , Soutfi 11141111, 1111/13 Th.n, Frl, • -~-• In 1 -~- · - -..~-'oro-·, Slolo Routo 211 A-. A • ' - Alum. Storm Door With Glooo , _ 1o &,!...._ 0H . . - " 001 I •-• n And Dopoo11 Roqulrld,114-251o And ~ono Slzo: 35x71 $40, _., __ ...., Call 1141-8111111d ~CC,Iooi .. < tTIII. :O::::~:O.":'~~r.:g::::~~ lmllolfon or clscrlnllnallon.' 82Sl 614-251-1138. Z4U12t 71 Autos lor Sale mi._ hiiOO. ' . "( ~ Pt. Pflatl8nt ;::;:-, 'fnio ·bodroorn troller"" ront 1n - · Soiling Chrlllmoo 56 , Pets tor Sale 'Ill Oklo 4 dr., 'oulo., 1711o17h. · . ··VICI"Itv IIMru TNs neW!Ipapor wll not Pomoro, oroo, tatol-rlc, oall Flowor Anron_,w Aorooo cloon, nw n-. 'hlllh mlloo, 75 Boats Motonl · 1 on•~ uarton""'bt.l!·~ lox 1011, ,' ilno~l)locoopl ·--231211 n o · - ploooo From Roytiu,.. -· · .... .._~ 110011. oondlllon, 114011; 114-MS. ·' 0 • llti R""'"'!lll• Thur-8ot, ~ o<Mnloomonlolor root ootllo norno, numbllr ol rnochlno Konougo, W-ndo. 114-2111- GroOmlna. AI lnido 4:111. for Sale · ' Molloon ~~.,:.:;;: =:a~~ ondolry tomo,l14WIIICIIIOinYiolltlonollhl ondwo'llgot bookwllh-you. 1327,1144481435. JulleWoQ.CoHI14 U 18113 Chevy 112 T Plck.Up Good 1114 Sid- PIOrty IIIRao. ·WHh ~-:L.. low. OUr- oro ..NIIy Voty Nlco 3 led..- - • • lloautlhiiKJng ..,. Wlloobod, 1 AI«: Dobonnon Pirpplu, Aloo, Condlllon,lf4oMI.7047. llltoury, Dutbooril, 1'1d" llotot, 001 • .,n lloluro, , _ nolblo oduK -c-~ lnlormod thllllf-. · Hamoln VInton Aroo, 1300/Uo. • Drowor,. I Storogo Comport. AI«: Malo Dobormon 01uc1 ..,. h-·· Aloo .WHh Troll or, M.OOO, 114- ' 10 •' ·w/Youth 11 .Rille a,.. ,, odllonloodlnlhlono-r o.-H, Rotoronct Roqulrld, mont llluooed - · vlao. 814-21MIII Allor 1:30 - · - Sll~roy 57,000 2514104, . · lnoldo Moving - · . . . , _ , tomUioo, lA In oeclol OOIVIcoo .,. llllllblo on on oquol IM.31N811. Hoodbor;_niiiOO; 114 381 IIIII ' ~.;.1..:_-"!'iar Or . ·:!'11J!.ed, :.:: ,;'; iiT:t:f 76 Aut 11. P~ I Ill: t po dlnotlo 001, -lrod, .., . - In oooo owortunll}' Apartment Bedroom Fumh~~r~, Allor 5·P.II. Or 814 m 0113. 0 Parts & 44 ......-an tumlu,., ltookl ntMBIIfNnl _pc.......,._ Action ~~~~~=====~ ~~-• -M •uc RoalotA • - -~1 A""•••-rfe .....,.. I40mo lntorh•, orofto, Youth Cof!I...Rl 1 lox ~. Pl. for Rent ~: fli""'For All; ' ..;.;.. :C:,.,...,. Coobr 1t7l Chow lrnpolo Good Cond~ ....;...,"""' 8 - . olo4hoo, ·~otolhoo, P l -.... 21180101. ..._. 31 Homes tor Sale Coblnot, 111. 114-2fii.17:ZO, 114- .... ToM-· Dow etnn, llon,twl4WCI!IO. 2 11uak , ........ -, ~ .. • :""..;.:'"' 304.m. . ,.... ...,'"";.doliiioll'iol/1111S;;;i;;~·~i;.'""N;;-;;; a Bod-m. Gorogo ~rtmont. 448-7735. ' . =11'ipool~: ~ 11171 IIOrcurr &phor, 1111· $2711. 1 llumn lnoutilod ' ;:~~==•=-u::;::;-1- lmTnlllloll'· mon or 2 Bodroom 11ouoo WHh a- l:'.O,:O~,::,"'':'•t&:,~'Jll"'r.: Bluo oophln nni, otzo !<~ fGr Cllrfitmooi' 8 Sorttco ond oKiorlor In =·~I - 1 lmptoyoo.. , _ - , : , oouplo 1D IIIJ with to ,.., old •Oil Stt, AM CIIJ Ulllhloo. qulrld, 1•• _••• ·-•. ~ ne.ot-. Prooonll ..,..773- · Aloo A"llotllo. f14.m.ml. , , •poJIZOO, 114-M..HII. · • • ..~ NoY. t, t:-:OGpm,. rnon -.. limo ovory athtr -IL 131,1100 Firm, 1'1- Coli ~~·~ :u 1.11 i · 1171 1 -::;:.;A;.:rto.~•:;•;:b,7:::_,....:=.;;;.. -.:"'::=I Colll14-t4Ntof. IMr¥• 114-441-1117.· ' AI«: RMI!Iorld a-,' P8,-P~ulctl LoSo-lnW""', MO or· no,_ - . • -., 2bdmo. opto., tolol oloc:trlc, II>' Buck Slon Medium u.od 2 ..,__.._.. Col 2538, Or 17-JII18. Ylnl Solo, 117 I,IJneiMII Plzu ........, lop , lndroom - . , - - pllonooa hlmlohed, loundi'y So ..50 l14-241-3500' ,.,,..,~.,., lie, atl• II•, .., 1 1~ . , '~- dollvory •---. A - Pol~ P~nt WV room lociiHioo{oalooo to oc•~· aoono, • · MlnlaiUro Plnoahlr, Pttd' ' · IlL ... obo lnoulllod, lrUalc • WV . . . .' · ~/:"" ·~ 11,;..~ ft-• E A--•1'1~... -~-o ---'111- - - ,_., ~•Appro." ed,-·-·"'In town.~ ollono ovalllblo Coller IIi ~. br-·• now, · ._on • ....u...., · •••• - · --..1 1,_.,.,, oomplolo • - • ..,...· '. ' OOii ' "--ion. PI\ ·~· W ri"UUO-••• -~••ll1D. VII~ noon Alllo. 149 ., $18.111,114-882 - ..111. .. ~ o..hunll • 1....... -MCM• pi.. oomplolo RIM 8U~MW -of ••-1• ..., 1o1ne. ,. r ., ; . . II: oor, Nno . . .. , . , 1 Yllogi -Inn, . FOR SAI.a- 2 L * - houu, coli 11M 82-3711. EOii. AI«: ~ 13 Wlco, llole, 001 oporo porto, onglno, I,.,.,, llldaot Trenlmloo...., u.od l • 112 .... In _ , . , lloolno ..... 2Lr., oil olootrlc, lflplloncoo ..... ~:.":.. .:~ J:.r~ Vwy ~.114 Pomeroy, lrono. ulo, ,CY'., Interior, (lin; .. tuTI, Ill .._. otlltlng ...... -,. . . .- .h!-,n~!loi."'Pit~ , _ clouLio pono tiiWn .ell- nl-. . . _ lo ochoolo ~NG Soncl fl",._.....,. doro, ~ gill!. ortg, whool ownor ftoi-2Uoll77. - . 1 Midd..._.. .._- ·- liN. · o1o 1111- 1ng, _ , 10 churohoo. Louroll·-, ..,..,._, Sole, ~afGr covoro, -· ota. ' ~ "'t""' • = T o...,. : CLA ...,!'"'buildo1 1ur- · no ,485; Ron E·~• - EntorDrlooo,_ tea; 114~~fP' . • wHI -not·po~ out. 5-2151 21115. & VICinity DillY T - . 1121 Third ,_, ta,oao, 1M-iii=2Mo .~ Aplo., Hovon. 304oet2·:rTI8. Joe_,, Ohio 1-..sl'fiZI, •ft•Bpm. 1111 lonkl, ono ton truc11 : -~~-::::::-::::::-=::-;;:::;::"::: -A - Oilllpollo,' OH lor 8:30p.m. 3 Roome • Both Fumlohad, El~rlc ron~~ nd Boogloo, good gun dogo, ooll or =~-=ft:i-:--~=-...,.w~___,l,---111.,whooli, ,.~ malo, ' iii Yard- lo Pllld In H ~-- v ra r t. •-, mo•- ond ~--•-o, 1••- ••• -·~•. ong no 1 0 • oto. D. • A •·ioG;Aipioy,, M ~. ~ ; Ati\-.Doocllno:1:00!1mt.. - ' a Houoo ol ' - GCl'IER.... ENTHOuESFrom$1 VugoCioon~•w•lni,T.~~1_oclrlc, ov-MO, ·71a. ;.'2."2135.,.,..... ~ AII;,PS,IIII,oruiao, . ~.wl"' 3'12483JorlN ~·-: , _ , - lho od 1o to-, 10illullomut-._P_ (U Ropo.l,;~o::-!!~1 J.~, p:{.,,.,.'!;,e:~lliOOG.'Pold, 1'1...,._ For Solo: Plck.Up dOwol-loclco,...,.;.•CIO' ' • lnl_.oliwlng. Wo nood Property - -.... . . - . · Looil Or Dwnp TNCk Lood, Wo O.lmollon pupo tor oolo, elx ::'laT~o,c oil numblll milch, 76 Csmplng : tundoY ociiJon. 1:011pon Frldoy, le ~ odlllon - . m . pu!-tlmo IIIII lui ArN ~ ~. EKI. QH. BEAUTIFUL ,APARTMEN1'8 AT Doitvor 114-4- o l d , 514-88~. wl lnlorfor,'jlro~ cor, lotuo*J. ilnd 1111- holpoN. Mood ono 1010 . CU.._ Ropo Llot. BUDGET PRICII AT JACKSON ' ' n.... ~. •- •---- ""e-'--locud up, M, ' 304Equipment : -. - ......... ... For ESTATES. 138' Joclcoon 'Ptu 1'1--: All lllniMtcado lplll 11,.,., 1 12 M~ _ .. , - · ....... Cllnp-llov. M,IIIUSR ~.=;:~r Dollvorod $40 Plck.Up LaOd. -· 1 llo ·Dut Al.141 1m Ford LTD, Low . Mlloqo, 180 ' 'WIIdomreo· Yutran, 2111., 143, ono mloo froon Ill. t .N -loL'WII ·~ =o:nl,?h!.d:orOI~Uifll Antfllnl- froonl2tlllmo.Wolklolhopl 114-251-1311 Or. 114-SIJ-'11121 w.,,. Shoomour, I~ Good Condllon, COli l14-251- hlltJ = ·oxo. . ::" . I: -~-G-Ied. 1 h.~ ~ lloa loor · Colll14o441..a5ea. EOH. Evonl01113 owic~, f04 aa • Too For eon;. .. ~. ' 1117,AIIoriP.M. . ? • . 111 - - II •N -1111, Then 'lou W·- • - h 81. Mldd-, 1 • 2 Form 81 Ex 0..-n••n·• Colt CFA '1 I - · llotoo, · ·~ 10:-:00pm. Thla ~oo~Uctoi,'"~ -i\omiohocfopo~monlo, chlno;Ani:Fiotr.:::..:;.; Slo~'imono. e~l413144 ---.Holchbock, 79 Cempera& I 1 · w. _ , L-=.lrod.-...... .... Withr Aftor7:oop.m. r.tOto;Homea - . , ·-: -....-. _ - .~~~-...., 11111 • 111 L lonil -~ ;; ....,...,. F1oh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. 114-M6-42H. ' ;;:=-;:;:=:::--=::-~~o::-.::·· 1 1 Old~ ·-• _, to lox R-21, o/o Pl. ~~~ F:::. ~W = - h Sl-, Mlddlopoll, 1 Loon M1111110 I PIIOM Point Pillion! 304-11711-20!1 3 --Door .._.,_.. 8 -:- Full9"' 8_ ....,..,iolldo olmloo. P I - " - • · :ZOO II, IIDoHL 11011 -·• room offlclonay oportmont, bor: 114-SIJ-7781. · 1~1. tOnk Nwpo,' $18 !,-;;::~1•1blk4 w=lblklnlorlor, Solf.Contolnorlil t 112 - FOOl p Pl. P - ,"WY2MID . lodrvc Ptuo !lq. Fl., W ulllhloo pold, d'f'. & rot. 304- Cloo HOI Tonk• Goo - YoUng Porolcooto, f1UI. ·~- Y • .• rolloy ~ ldo -In Truck ~"""" 11111'0. 18 · WsntiC( to Do Boa= ..:.114 1112 ::;::::...2,:_811 =·,.--,---~-- tlqlor Woll Fumow; ,hhlu'!. ~~"!"•eoj,~ l 14.11. ......... U,IOII. 304 111- · - Compor, 114 Ul 14&2. ' • : ..,..llidllll:, I!'!'!!"porllltr . .gorogo, 11x20 111m, ~Polo l'lrot H - Aportmonto, llnlt• Storm 311 1 •-•-' · 1M4 PonllooiOOO LE, Y..,IUio., , Se rv1crs • - ltlolnrllod. 11obJ onct chilo! o1111ng...,. ot ~. nto~~/P~ CIIOnLCo~• Socond Avonuo, Oolllpctlo.l14- fll.noio ~ ; Other hom:,, Coli 'Por- or lrocfo. AKC Rqt. : •00 PDL,..!': ~!!.." oofooto, 011nldl ...-, tale of iiiiiO. rMI rnnn11:111 prii:el, wtl .,.,r, rm -~ 441·1100 a.n~. Dlilblld, l 1.H4L- · t-.d Blblrlln HulkY pUpt: • or l'lill'f" •~ • ll•np I ........ lo12 ·mUoo (tl4)4413.110r(SM)441 . Hlndlooppodi1 l 2 Bo*ootll OUJW,-rHiooondohotguno, ftllloorldlornolo,t14-!lf2.,073.' quohoi,.,IM.-154383. A l l - Wo Rlvor F~-9re 4 ledr.ootm Unfto. Ronto_ ued On.!:J.IIOied - · ~ ..- -3· 18M . Oldomotillo Dolto II, 81 H ond 10 hoWl - . . . .... coli 114-1112- ,.._, ,.:~~::' 7 •ftor I A.M. · - · FUHA Subold HUD ·- · - ·~· ' MlnoiUII Schnouzor, • AI«: ·--•·m P8 PI pw · p_, ' . oms PubliC Sail -or1.f011111 - · ·--. • r. Clrtltlooloo Acceplod, 114-441· King- 1 - .,..mor, good · I wu Old, moloO I siiil'cninoto' Powor 8 1111. , Roold•. Or 1100n11' Equol HoUolng 0ppor. ........ 113211. . T7M711. w......::Z.'. !!'!'. • a Loob, Eta. AMIFII c... lmProvamenta " 81Auction ~llllnl .. 11r Homo, Aportmonto, Gorogo t.u_::::.:;,...=--,-,----- - ••- 30._.,. - · 0o11o. , --~e ~. ••••IIENf .,; Ct.ohlro'"'", tt44ef·71141. FuII ' -· ~ G- · HI ,. Qncl,.,o :::Woloobod, Whoottlotd AKC Shl"•r•• ~u ~ molo ' ~~~~ - ft-, -~,. 1iOo•~::'lf ~ llpoUo, living. 1 ond 2 bocf. hooit • -· WATERPIIOOANCI ~:" ork ..._ Building Aucllon -botllh, 114-248' ,_, opo~monto 11 VIIIII(IO P!'ll• lll}'le, to uoo for otuct .... o. 30W15- Ex lonl Condhlonl L.ooko ~odltlonll ~· 82111 · lnd Rlvorolclo :::.,. Good, Aolclna: 114-441- ' - LoCIII ,.,.lnDM "'' ~ Aportmonto In Middleport. Foom ~ 422S..Itor l :dll P.M. CON 1-217471 Or f14.a311:'1 32 Elo. Arlyltrno. Mobile Homes Coll814.fi2-SIH. EOH. . Uft oha~ oondHion, tiGO. r::.,~ed .:~~·M~c.. 1867 Codlloa Coupo Dovlllo, J ot"'"""'"": 2 Cortttlod moll nunlng lOr Sale Nloo, cloln, 2br. opo~mont, •ld IWN ' llpollo. ·1 . - . 2dr., bluo, , _ II roo,_v... Nno ' '' wfll do Olllnto \f!lll..,. In your hook..,p, oot., dop., no polo. 304- LOng ooqulnod ,_.. - " • aooil; looko good, ooiiOO, 114- CUrtlo Homo lmprov-111. No • Wanted to homo. :I04.f'7U70il. 1111 non, 2Lr~~ odolod, lur- t75.f112. 1ong boodod block 001111 gown, ST Musical 1148~877. .1011 Too 8'1: Bmon, v.... Ex-EU TAll tiRYICa . ·• '~~!F:!• nlohod, S4IIO. J5.30l3. Comploll}' Fuml- rno1111o olzoi e. :11JoM75.313I. Instruments tl67 Chrplor Lo8oron, AII-FM AddMiono, ~""::: ~ Trti lllni, lrM -Uof, '1114 Cloylon mobil homo, homo, 1 milo -~~ 1o, 111M 8110011 Blcotoo .... t, cotootl, 1111, CNioo••"!'1 Rooting, Kllc ..no .,..._ 14xlD.t... 1 112 Loth, 17500. . - . . , rtvor No Roci'J Whoolo loorlllf•J~~ Boldwln plono ••-- ·~ · - mloo,..!,xc cond, M,uuu. -d,c .,,.. Elllmo·-~ - eu-=':::~ OolrJ ......... Tl~-.a. F.-. - • :111-'IIIT'A._ 4p.rn. 304-3r• - 8. Polo, CA, lfooti1C 441 03H. · lont hapo, 111, I 3510. , ...,. ~·- -ll2-3om. · 0111. • I": I ~~ .., - . 1NI Pint Ridge, 3 b o d - 2 0na • d - oportmont on lho 1;Loo=:.:•::•.:M::oo::•=a~•::__ _ _- _ Clarlnot 114-371-2721 1117 Fonf Eocart, 4 - . halch O.vlo ~ M•aNt• A it, ......... ..... 1'111 ,..., ~ =~:e:: ~ ~::o· 114- nvor, Ill uiiiRioo lumlohod, _ , Coplor. Good Condllon, FOR SALE: SPIHET ..coNSOLE - ~-1, llghl bluo. 304Y - Cloonor .....,., A lol:,~:~.: 1111 • '*" ... .- ....... 1177. · I:,:~:..;:-::;-::==::;__:::...~ $250/mo., l14-t411o282l, So...,l Footuroo, ~scroi. I lock• PIANO Wonted, Rooponalblo · .. · Ploll.u~ Dol'"!\'; Qurgoo . 1NI Redmon -tnllor; 14xlD 01oo bocfroom _ _., . ...m.Roally, 114-44 _ Part, To moko Low Monthly . 1117 Hondo CRX-11, """' Crooll •114 ~14. - 1 ll•••lt!l. Pol~ ::,1120 oxpondo, 3br., 2 Lotho, ·1221/mo. lncludoo Ulllllajl, l100 ~N;;;Ioo.:.:;:;Cioo:::.:;n~Corn=plol=o=Twln~~ Bod ~ I Pllrmonto. Soo Locoll}'. Coil f, "'"'· ~~~~k, Olllro nlco, Ron'o .lV hMoo, 11 1 1 1o1na · =-~~-·:._...,., ,.,_::-D":"~ =~f.dopooh, no polo; 114- For.otoW\tii ......o,IIIO,IMo 100-327-33.,.' ~~~~~lp.m.$4-4GO, f14.tt2· In J»nfth oloo ••~rlloil 1 81 01 1 104 12 R 11 1 ww, 11- • -.::;.:;;.;'_,.....------::---'--,--I 58 , Fruits 1117 !11ore_urr L'""' llock With ~ · ' d llj!!lt Norrto • - . , _, Hugo 45 'Furnished Qolc t~toRoc~ larue.. lnd Vegetablell o.., lntor~c<,u=.:a·• Ohlol1oH4Nu r.<' aT . . Porlsb'n ...... dan'1 Rooms LooYO 114- Sol!llcTonkP. . . . . . . . 11M. .. haul- - ....... ~pploo·luototfiii. 1'Q;onomllo - • Co.-EVANIINTI , ciiii!IW7IoJIIIT. . lld-i'nTwolotfi.HuaoQor. Aoomo'-·"--·-ormonth. Tlill llotli. loto - ·-· ~h olDollaiDllt «::orpomr, Rod lnd 11181' PI¥. SundofiCO 2 0.1 .tookootl, 011 HDDoaMIIIII. ., •01 SlortlngOI ~. Oo . . llotll. Old lllplo Qolo Loa DnoD Loot ljlploo. 0pon llloo. kto IIJC •• 000 · ..-~~~· AII •~ ~•roL 114 4Wtlll0. Toblo -, . _ llothilolwc(, 110, _ , . . . , ,. •. -2111' ' -· ' 0 Wll l"!llo - , ~ ~-~~r ~· ~~=-~.E!"c~ st. ..... h - · -. ~ _ .. Dor Coiw Conlor .....I •.· , ... M-r:~r· Col ·~hll1'1""d2' ... •ol:!-.~,, ....,..._--. AIM - · -, • Alii ..,..... a ll upe. One u..d a..n. aa..a..-... ""8DMC1 • ll'lllor oklrltnj. • ~1.,,;;:;1;:-- homo, ..,. • A.ll. ~ ,,.. GuiiiiJ ......, 40 . ~.,.,.,. ......,. lllo- Col ••• a:oo p.m., 304-773- , _ 1001!'!'Lmi:"'c;. nMA'ftor4:30 .M. • - ;;~.;;:;·~· :\·:::"-:-~---.. ........ Conn For AI C I - " • 51111· u.oon wv. Gillon ·. . - - ; Ono I ':.:;;;-;:=::7:;:---.,-':' -.,.,:-- '82 Plumbing & " · '·' _..,,.,ar4To1Acto01 Our II IFill ' Lallll .. Counl)', - - 'lllllo 46 SpaCe for Rent Heating • . ·". :· Col~- •• ·Or-.... .-.t . f8nt n'...., tit 1• IIIZ ,.. .... ........, ... ... tlewor ... · - ··- 81 Fann EquiPment lonl Cor\cllllon, "·"'· ;.;;,,.., ond'1 'fr.;:!.tooolo4 otortlng ot - · . ,..~ . 1300. . . Froo,..n·o~ootlngAndCoollroa':"'" 114 1 81 col 1· • Ia 2117. 110, Collf1,4 t• 1111. • , _ John 11oM fO llctory P8 111!10 U. 11.. Como"' 118 'PW, MR.;~ IU Mit, d toi !lftiJ. fOO.II7.GM. Trollor=~iotlr-• Protorm C:.O..Mik ' 11ndmlt, '""'"'·.,.-·114882a8t Do!ot l.oclc!.. T·T- •1.•1441tlf1t' con-~--· 1 ~· Wll lloporlilloa L.lll1'lll OI'RR -· . 11M 104 l~'l'lr wiool[dOyo, 114-liiJ.JOZO moo~uol M~ • S4 'I' - wm, ...., "'" loll on .., nt... 1 R nt ._.,... Electrical& , ... , 111 • -.., a..ir oo1ar l'l , ... ~h ~-. ~ • sI. Z r . l l•l l f ibW d - D r dip. ..-••~lVII ... 181-1'111. _- . • -· - -n 'T I T l.rlwn SorYico, lawn, NEW lANK REPOe lllobtlo FUll' .....,_ 17. •114-441o4714, After 4 P.M. Rootdontlll If ''<;; ....., 1n, 1111 ,...,. now Qolllpollo Or • - - . F,.,; llootlo41o - •--""""" !!rd!l"lo o11,10·1111 t12J. 8kloro 1lit ......_ ES u. • ~ wlrlne, - ..,... ....,. • ...,nty, on.. NoY11111 to wlllo, Pu now, 141. -.,._ .:104 Equ~... Htildoloon,· wv. • - ·· • - U... sud IMotrlolan!u'• lltNIIn. · "' 411111After SP.II..000 201h. I1WI7·1177 DM. ..71-... • ~ Aulo,·"""""' Ale; H, Mllel,-· l.olcW, ........, 111. 1ruek t -. 3(M.t'IS.1710 oftor lpm. Biock Gonnan 811~ ploo, 304-e75o7m • or 3:00 P . Froo KRtono To Good Homo Onl}'l Coli Aft• 5:30P.M. 1142•• ... - - ·Kilton, 2mo. old, IMior llolnod, ...., oflocllonato, 10 good homo only. 304..$2·2001. teal 511 Flllttl W(th wontltr lleh. MIMI'(Fr.) tA1071 +1113 MWI44 or I pm. 1•• F-~ 1 ori"' 1 •~ ••• ~·· eye, •"" · ~ 175-7115. · , · 305, t11100. 1041114 S.10, ,now OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Toblo Wl4 Cholro; Fon Bock Roeld~ -·lr •-·, Gordon Arch Woy·• .. M~~.OO ,_ 51 lock.... . t8 'Gardon loolo 20 t.Papead 211outh Of .QIOIHU ...... 8eult- 41 , .... , . ciiCHtor 50 OMt•olght 53 .... . , . l!::tl.) 1ldrHdt NOBTB _ . . rttiii!PMrt 47 Umo 13 Mature 14 lillllcaltr11Mr t5 EltmaAJ ... I ----------~~---: 72 Trucks for Sale • Household - Rentals ALDER 1117 Chevy Z..24 v.. l~lnt...,_f'\ T11M Good Colldlllcift, ,.., 1 ~iii; 114- ~ tt41, Mllne,OH. 4: . 430xhlrM45 DOll 1 Llrltvahlcla 4 WWIIe-t a-EMington 12 Period ol PHILLIP ~. ' ~~....~ · 41 · -:: . ~ ~: a ~~~ J h... IIIII hill& ""' llln. .. 11 Yr&Cotl02114ll20.. .. .• ~ .; --------------------~------------~~--~~~~· ACROSS 1tt2 Dodgo lhod'!_"!... 2 Dr.O: 17,000 llllol, Auto, ""' tt ...,.,, IE'IiAAL 7- ACRE MICELI: v- NEA Cro•sword Puzzl• BalD Gil: Aulol for ..... . I' ,..... I 1tft PIV. IAccllitft, 4 '!6o.32,000 35 L.ota a Acruge - Coll1100 l i D No AloLNAIIIDI ... ........ .. ...,.. Tlio llolo 01 Cliiilooll 1100 . . 8010 .... .,., .... The Dally Al,.LEY ) ' >' ' ' <Wf-t~, ifffl ·--TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1922, English archaeologist Howard Carter djscovered the tomb of King Tu· tankhamen near Luxor, Egypt TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : B .F . Goodrich (184H888), manufacturer; Will Rogers 0879- 1935) , humorist; Walter Cronkite 0916· l . broadcast journalist, is 77; Art Carney Cl918· l, actor, is 75 ; Loretta Swit (1937· 1, actress , is 56; Robert Mappl ethorpe (1946·1989), photographer- to 0111 ~r:e: ~~~:::::_..J_'-_..J_.., penl by beinQ Ulankf'ul tliatthey r ~O....!B~B:...;A~R~S_,~~·'::;aren~'ta:::,a?~ as Uley Ulink U1e1r 7 I' 19 Q Comploio the chuckle quorOd I I 1 by filling in the missing words ...-'-·-'-·-'-·-'-·.......J.L......J wou develop from lfop No. 3 bolow. 8 I) PRINT NUMifi!O l!TT!RS I' 1 r r I' I' I' I' UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSW!R 2 rI 111111111 SCUM-UTS~ Wealth - Rusty- Daunt, Entail· THAT WAY Aller a Sf>31 I had wi'!l my sister, Granny calmed me down by telling me that, The trouble with an argument is that after att is said and done most people refuse to leave it THAT WAY' 1 �Page-16-The Dally Sentinel Historic Russian cathedral · She said, he said: co~stars talk about 'Zelda' By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - She was Zelda, dubbed " the fmt American flapper'' of lhe Roaring '20s. Precoctous and spectacular, she was skilled as a writer, painter, dancer. But despite her otherworldly radiance, she would live in the shadow of her husband ... until it drove her mad. He was Scott, the Jazz Age shooting star who wrote "The Beautiful and the Damned," "Tender is the Night" and "The Great Gatsby." They met in 1918 at a summer dance, and together these golden soulmates helped fashion . the decade to come. A lifestyle of the rich and famous that would make Robin Leach drool in his Perrier-Jouet, the story of Zelda and F. Scott Fitzgerald is dramatized in the rollicking yet heart-breaking "Zelda," which premieres on the TNT cable network Sunday at 8 p.m. EST, with encores at 10 ·p.m. and midnight. She is Natasha Richardson, the gifted young actress who last graced the airwaves in last winter's consecrated in Red Square --;. ·'Suddenly Last Summer." Outfitted in what used to be called a granny dress, her feet tucked up under her on her publicist's couch, she laiks about Zelda. He is Timothy Hutton, bestknown ro audiences for such films as "Taps" and "Ordinary People." Contemplatively leaning way back in his chair in his Manhattan hotel room, he laiks about Scott. SHE: "The first time Tim and I met to rehearse, he brought me a painting done by Zelda!" HE: "I remember1,1d that a friend owned the painting, and when I asked her about it, she said, 'I'm trying to sell it.' I bought it and took it straight down to the rehearsal in a taxi. It wasn't even wrapped.'' SHE: "I was speechless. A real paintin$ done in the last few weeks of her life!" HE: "What's it ofl It could be almost anything. At times it looks like flowers, or maybe a human profile. It's hard 10 tell.'' SHE: "After that, we got on like a house on ftre. The ~recror nicknamed us the Bobbsey Twins.'' HE: "We never had to do lhat FITZGERALD FOR TV • Thpothy Hutton and Natasha Richardson star as writer F. Scott Fitzgerald and his glamorons wire, Zelda, In the TNT television production or "Zelda," which premieres on Sunday, Nov. 7. (AP Photo. TNT) stow dance of avoidance, wondering if we could trust lhe other person.' ' SHE: "You're not lovers, you're actors, and you have to be able to trust each other and feed off Nudist colony poses problems for clothed minds · Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to ·x.t..." the woman whose husband visited 1 nudist club and now would like her 10 visit, too. rd like 10 offer her a few pointers. I'm a woman who has been a nudist for I 3 years. I belong to 1 club and visit regularly. I love getting up in the morning and walking outside naked. The surroundings are beautiful. TaU fir trees, wildflowa:s, birds chirping and the quiet sounds of any campground. It is wonderful ro feel·the warm air or cool rain on your skin. When nude, all people are equal. You can't telllhe business tycoons from lhe laborers. I don't know the last names of my fellow club members, oor do I know what type of worlt: they do. I couldn't cane less. I am not there 10 look at their bodies. · I've been married for 30 years. My -h11sband is also a member. My warning 10 X.L. is 10 not let her husband go alone and make sure he is interested in nudity for the right IQSOIIS. Most of us are monogamous and family-oriented, but some :people join nudist clubs because they ·think free sex will be available. A -nudist environment ·can be dangerous 10 a married couple if their relationship isn't rock-solid. Most nudi~ts are open and unashamed of their bodies. SinRie .as· well as married people join :nndist clubs. But just as in a clothed ;world, some have no respect for the Ann Lan ders sanctity of maniage. Most clubs now allow nude dancing. Some also allow alcohoL If you or your spouse have problems with llltllding parlies or social events in a clothed world (flirting, etc.), you will have three times the problems in a nudist world Can you Uilagine dancing naked .with someone to whom you are physically att.racted7 Add alcohol, and it becomes a potentially highrisk situation. Clubs do not pull your membership if you have lin ex11'811larital affair, but most clubs requi.Je notarized permission from a spouse for a married person to join without.their spouse joining also. GOOD l..UCK FROM A NUDIST IN OREGON DEAR OREGON: Your leuer was veryinforrnauv~anditbroughtout possible problems that potenual nudists should be aware of. Thank you for the conslrUCtiYC input. Dear Ann Landers: A while back, you printed leUas from people who complained about being called "sugar," "babe" and "honey" by waitresses. Several readers wrote in to say it wss OK with them. Well, recendy, my husband and I have encountered a new brand of familiarity. I'm 4S, and "Jerry" ia S1. We love ID eat· out and enjoy trying new restaurants. N"me times out of I0, our server (usiially aorneone in his tce111 or 20s) refas to us throughout the meal as "You auys." We fmd this annoying. Even if we get excellent service, we will tip less if the server calls us "You guys. • There must be othen out ~ who feel as we do, or do you think we are too stuffy7 •• L.B .. VISALIA, C~LIF. D~ VISALIA: "You guys" ia certainly no way to address cusromen. lnslead of lijiping less, why not set them straight in a non-beHigerent, insttuaive way and leave 20 percent? If they are even modetalely intelligent, you will have done them a favor. Lo1U!Some? Take charge of yow life and t11n1 it aroJUtd. Write for AM Latukrs' new booklet, ''How to A flower festival was discussed for May. The group is asking for , input from flower growers. Those who would like to have some input are asked to· call Lillian Weese after 5 p.m. at 949-2034 with comments. . A vote of appreciation for items contributed to the yard sale was given by the jp9up,, ' , MembeQ'.a!$0 ei\tend a welCome to any interested CQ(Ilmunity residents to join the . community improvement group. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 6:30p.m. · what the other's doing, and let that be the point of it aU. It's like being able to flirt outrageously while knowing that it's not going 10 get you into trouble." HE: "I think we helpe!l each other let go. Scott and Zelda egged each other on, and that's what we did to play lhem." ~===:::===;___=-=-;--;---:;-;---;--, ' . Bolh Thomas Wotre•s "'Look •. Homeward, Angel " and William • Faulkner ' • "'The Sound and the f!l 'Y~' Wet!;p~_blbhed_i!!.!~29 , .' GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Farmers Bank and Savings Co. • • announces expanszon proJect • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlinel News Starr Construction of a new threelane, drive-thru banking facility will get underway next week and ' BAKING POTAIOES •2~19 '$ $ TWO CONVEtfENr LOCATIONS: 24110 ~ Aw. (ICrOII from KMart), Gallipolis • &14-446-1711 H busi.Mss-siu envelo~ and a cMck or lr!ORY order for $4.15 (this ill· eludes postage and handling) to: --~ 114 Milt No/111 af PomeroY-Muon Brld~·· Mason. 304-773-5721 7 DAYS A WEEK· MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8-7; SUNDAY, 10-6 Friends, cloAMLiuukrs,P.O. Boz 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611.()562. (In und $5.05.) I PIRI:·FDR IT. 7 IN DOWNIOWN I • (Over30) MONTHS FINANCING $600.00.............0nly $25.00 AMonth $1200.00 ..........0nly $$0.00 A Month $2400.00.........0nly $100.00.A Month liDO POB nr.J BOUDAJI PJUDAY AND IATilllDAT . I you; /<.) Keep ~g. .. • · B) Run. , C) Scoop them up, take them . ' '' • y home and hOpe they hafllh in your house. • An unidentified peasant chose C) recently and came home one day to fmd his hut literally crawling with SO infant pythons - a rem.arkable 0 percent mortality rate, Congolese radio reported Wedneadav •. . their customers for access to over I,IOO JEANIE ATM's throughout Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, West Virginia In addition the JEANIE card can installation of automatedfollo""''·'·~!tiqg teller ture maclli~,A!IlPPPU:nt..Yt,\ll soon after that at the Farmers Bank ly with the main and Savings co: iii Pomeroy. tunnel under the parking The Announcement .bf the planned third Jane will use the deal drawer. · expansion was made today by Paul Kloes said lhat there will be no Klees, chief executive officer, and change in the hours of operation for Paul Reed, president. the drive-thru facility. Contract for the work on the In announcing the construction new drive-thru has been awarded to of lhe new three lane drive-thru 10 Wesam Construction. The project replace the single lane one now in is expected to be completed by operation, the banking officials mid-February. acknowledged some customer According to Klees and Reed, a inconvenience which will result structure will be built on the east while the construction is underway, side of the parking lot next to the "Just bear with us,:!. said Kloes. building occupied by Banks ConOnce that phase is completed, struction. then the bank will move forward on A portion of the parking lot will installation or a JEANIE automated be converted into three lanes for teller machine (ATM) network, drive·thru hank customers who will Reed said. enter from Second Street and exit An ATM will be located at the onro Main Street. main office in Pomeroy. According While this will result in a 10 lhe bank officials, plans .call for 3,000 JEANIE cards 10 be issued to Stations in the · Klees. This will permit customers to make deposits at any JEANIE or money station in Ohio. The ATM installation wiU be a "first" for Meigs County, Klees and Reed reponed, The Farmers Banlc and Savings Co. wtth $69 million in assets will be joining 45 new members to the JEANIE Network in I993. These institutions add over 210 ATM locations and nearly 220,000 cardholders 10 the network. The new drive-thru and automated teller machine network make the second major improvement in facilities which lhe bank has undertaken this decade. In 1991·92 the bank was completely renovated and expanded 10 include the entire second floor. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Opposition to changing the nation s health care industry is nothing new, Hillary Rodham Clio· ton told a gathering at Marshall · University. At least three other presidents, including Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Richard Nixon, tried and failed to revise the way ; . I FRIDAY I All TIL I PM SATURDAY I All nL 5 PM ~e!~::~~~~~-··,be~~::at~=~~~:s~~tall~·on~sr ·~~ the United States delivers health care, she said. "Harry Truman saw in 1945 exactly what was going ro happen to our health care system. but as tough and strong-minded as he was, he couldn't get past the opposition," Mrs. Clinron said. "Well we're still going ro have opposition. Some people don ' t ----Local briefs---... DINEnES <over 26J Deputies investigate B&E Depuues of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are investigating the apparent breaking and entering of the Portland Elementary School. According 10 a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, a subject or subjecJs entered the buildin~ Wednesday evening or Thursday moming ihrough a broken rear wmdow, Each classroom door was forced open and glass in the kitchen door was broken, Soulsby reported. The storage areas in the gym were also entered, he added, A small amount of money was taken from kitchen, Soulsby said. The subject or subjects exited the building by removing the screws from a hasp on the gym door, he reported. ' LIVING ROOM SUITES (Over 70) . Two cited to county court Two people were cited 10 appear in Meigs County Court on traf. fie violations Thursday night. Cited by deputies were: Alvin Richard Harris, 57, of Buffalo, W.Va., on charges of driving under lhe influence and left of center, and Emma Moodispaugh, Middle· port, on charges of passing a stopped school bus in Middleport. ' Man charged after accident. A Pomeroy man was charged with failure 10 yield following an accident Wednesday evening on West Main Street, Pomeroy. . Pomeroy police reported that Oscar ]. Qualls, 81, Kerr St., Pomeroy, pulled from a service station onto. West Msin into the . path of a car driven by Kendra North, 16, Racine, While .neither were injured lhere was light damage to the passens_er side headlight area of the North car and to the front end of the QuaUs vehicle. \ FREE DiUYERY UYIWAYIOW ••> • ,, • • cloudy, blab ID mld-301. ' • ,I' the culverts have already been replaced. The village will prepare new specifications and re-advertise for the work. Assistant Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens asked permission 10 purchase ftre hose for the department. The cost is $2,828. Council approved the purchase. He also noted that the depart· ment has received a 100 percent grant Jrom Support Resources, Inc. or Columbus for a smoke machine to be used for mask training. Pickens and Council both commended youngsters of lhe community for their excellent behavior on . trick or treat nighL . : Mayor Pape appointed Dennis· Wolfe and Don Shaffer to the ftre-· men's dependency board. Newly-elected members, Larry Lavender and Eber Pickens, Jr., week. Two bids on culvert work who will take office in January received by Council were rejected attended. Others there were Clerkbecause the scope of the work has Treasurer Janice Lawson, and changed. During the recent paving Council members, Kenny Buckley, work done in the village, some of Don Shafer, Dennis W~_>lfe , Bill Roush and Crow. cuse water supply is secure. It was mentioned by Bob Wingett, grants administraror for the village, that at one time he had heard Mayor Herman London say that Syracuse's wells were served by an "underground river". Syracuse and Pomeroy have separate wells and Pomeroy owns the land on which its wells are located. Council postponed action on a water meter proposal from the Board of Poblic Affairs. The board decided 10 defer action on meters for customers outside the village because of lhe cost involved. Mayor Pape reported on the ground breaking for the Waters Edge Apartment Complex. a $700,000 project. Constroction is expected to get underway next and .,. -- OBSERVES WEEK • National Medltal Records Week, Nov. 1-S, was observed at Veter· ans Memorial Hospital Wednesday with a departmental luncheon. In the picture, clock· wise from left, are Barbara Woodyard, Joyce Manuel, department employees; Karen Brozak, extended care facility medical record supervisor, and Joyce Redman, department employee. Supervisor or the Medical Records Departmeat at VMH is Sue Stone, not pictured. The Medical Records Department collects maay kinds ot data from a variety ot sources, monitors the Integrity of the information, ensures appropriate access to health records and manages the analysis and use or this data. Lawmaker wants PUCO to phase in rate hikes Health care road show stops in Huntington . Peasant peddles plethora of pythons · BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP) ...__You're walking, alone in the ~ junaJO and come acroas . SO eag• that may or may not belong ro liD enormous snake. Do decrease in the number of parking spaces, there will remain an adequate parking area for customers, Klees said. Two of the three lanes will fea- • FREE REFRIGERATORS TV's \ RECLINERS <over so) SUITES left, execunext week are rrom tive vice president; Jon Karschnlk, vice president; Paullleed; president and Paul Kloes, chief executive officer. CONSTRUCTI Farmers Bank and Sa•fini~S Co.'s site looking over the building plans for the new three lane drive-tbru which will get under construction IIAifJI($ · ! Low tonl&bt In mld-301, part· 17 cloudy. Saturday, panly Syracuse mayor is told additional water usage will ~ot hurt village's supply By Kathryn Crow Sentinel Ccirrespondent A- proposal by Pomeroy and Middleport officials 10 join forces to supply residents of those two commuruties with water and how it might affect Syracuse's water supply was a subject of discussion when Syracuse Village officials met Thursday night at village hall. Syracuse officials' concern centered around the fact that the wells which provide water for Pomeroy residents are in Syracuse and the possibility of additional water usage from those wells 10 provide Middleport residents might create a shortage in lhe toog term. Mayor James Pape said that he was "told that it would not hurt Syracuse's supply". Currently Syracuse has an agreement with Pomeroy where each will supfly water to ·the other in lhe event o any problems. It was stressed during the meeting that the village has no problem with any arrangement as long as the Syra- tliinlc this is right, because they were born lucky. They were born healthy or they were born wealthy and they like it just the way it is." Mrs. Clinton was at Marshall University on Thursday to win support for a proposed massive overhaul of the nation's health care system. President and Mrs. Clinton kicked off the national tour Wednesday by presenting, copies of lhe $S paperback at a public library in Ambridge, Pa. CINCINNATI (AP) - A state lawmaker said he wants 10 give the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio authority to phase in utility rate increases. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that the commission does not have that power. The court's ruling means Cincinnati and Columbus utility cus10mers will see their electnc bills increase soon, The president did not accompaState Rep. Frank Sawyer, D-. ny his wife to Huntington but Mansfield, chairman of the House instead visited Lexington, Ky ., Public Utilities Committee, said about 114 miles to the wes~ 10 pro- Thursday he would support enactmote the North American Free ing a law 10 give lhe PUCO authorTrade Agreement. ity to phase in utility rates. He said Huntington is alongside the that would spare customers from Ohio River, near the conjunction of being hit with a big increase all at West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. once. Mrs. Clinton chose Marshall "I think that makes perfect University because the school sense," Sawyer said. "I thought focuses on training primary care the PUCO had that authority, but doctors, especially for rural or evidently, thcydon't." other underserved aneas. Sawyer said he would want to confer with Craig .Glazer, the She was joined by Marshall PUCO's chairman, 10 draft the law. President J. Wade GiHey, who said State Sen. Richard Finan, Rthe Marshall medical school is Cincinnati, chairman of the Ways among those leading the nation "in and Means Committee which hanlhe production of rural .health care dles utility legislation in the Senate, pro(essionals." said he would be willing to consid"If. every school had this er giving that authority to the emphasis, we would not have some PUCO. He declined 10 say whether of the problems we had today," he personally would suppon it. Mrs. Clinton said. "We would The Ohio consumers' counsel have enough family practice physi- would be interested in the concepl cians.' ' because the court's ruling leaves Several Marshall medical stu- consumers vulnerable to having to dents heard Mrs. Clinton's speech, . pay large rate increases at once. and she rresented auto~raphed said Doug Flowers, a spokesman copies o the 136•page 'Health for lhe agency, which represents Security" book ro some of the stu- consumers in utility rate cases. dents at lhe campus bookstore. The rulint came in appeals of ,, ... increases granted to Ci:llumbus Southern Power Co. and Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. PUCO personnel began trying to figure out how much the increase will be for customers of the utili- lies. Theolwo utilities serve a combined 1.3 million business and residential electric cusromers. PUCO spokeswoman Stacie Gilg said she did not know when the commission wiU decide. OUT WITH THE OLD- Worken prep•re a 40-foot section ot: wall at the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dam for demollti011 Thurs- · day afternoon. Holes drDied tbrougbout the wan were ftlled with a . nlttoelycerin-based 1el wllkb was set oil' with a percussion wne at about 4:30 p.m. Dennis Huehes, acting resident en1lneer •t the locks, said the old Will was destroyed becaue it protrudes Into the new locks' water Intake area and resb leta tile flow ot Wlter. The Army Corpa ot Ellldneers plaas to lllllall a boom ID tbe 1re1 nidi was occupied by tbe wall. Htqba 111d the boom wiD be used to remove Ice and debris from tbe lntlke area. (OVP pboto by Kevin Pinson) ,, • .. 2s..tiOM,12P. . . 311_,11 A Multlmecl•lno. News~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, November 5, 1993 TRIVIA APPLE BUnER • UDE IN A COPPER KEnLE PINTS $2.98 (CIIIWIOI FLAVORED) QUARTS $4.99 c Vol. 44, NO. 136 Multlmodi•lno. Richard Allenborough made his ~ film debut in Noel Coward's 1942 -:: gem, "'In Which We Serve ,"' co dire~ ted_bl'J.he_y~.u .ng· David. Lean. ,,•• ,..,_r... tH ,..,. •••,.- ,., ..,,, ............. • • ~;::::::::::~:;:=:::::~:::;:-;:;:1~ WE WILL MIX OR MATCH VARIETIES OF ANY QUANTITY OF APPLES TO THE CUSTOMER'S SAnsFACTION! CALIFORNIA RED ORWNIIE UEDLESS GRAPES Pick 3: 596 Pick 4: 4782 Buckeye 5: 6·9·19· 28-34 TRIVIA C: CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LEnUCE .Buckeyes to face Badgers ·· ••. Offering 7 Varieties: Winesap • Ida Rad •Rae! &Golden Delicious • Nittany • Rome Beauly • Macintosh 5 I.B. BAG ·~.98 tl ~0 J.& BAG ts-49 OIIAJ111ry Ill ZO I.B. (1./Z BUSHEL) 'S.49 ti Busaa *9.98 AVAilAt1 111f71. Woody Allen's complaint against prosecuto~ dismisse4 · , WALLINGFORD, Conn. (AP) he believed Allen hJU! c~mm1tted _ A state disciplinary panel ruled the cnme but ~t he dido t wantro a prosecuror did nothing wrong in lhe pu.t the child through the ordeal saying he believed Woody Allen of a trial. . . • molested his adopted daughter but One commtsslOn m~'!et; Supenot preiSing charges. rior c~ Mge A. WIIJiar!l M~Rejecting a complaint from tolese, cnbclzed Maco sa~mg, I fo.llen ·against the proSecutor, the think ~· Maco coul~ easily have Criminal justice Commission said accomplished the desired result by w~ there was no evidance chQ<>sing his la~guage ~?re care- . mat States Atrorney Frank Maco fully and more discreedy, had violated the canon of ethics for Allen's attorney, Elkan lawyers. Abramowitz, said that Allen .g~ a Maco -announced Sept. 24 that fair hearing before the commwton he was dropPing his investigation and that his goal wasn't ~o hu~t into allepuons ~ Anen SCJtually Maco, but to make s~ the public abused his then 7-year-old daugh- understood that Maces comments ter, Dytan: N prosecutor said that weren't true. two most precious and venera«i(J icons from a state conection. " The announcement ended .a long-running dispute between the church and museum officials over who owns the religious "paintingi - the "Virf!in of Vladimir" arfit the "Holy Tnnity." •· The church wanted the icons back, but museum experts cotl'[plained humi~ty and temperatu~, changes in ancient stone cathedrals' would ruin the paintings. Som( critics claimed museum officials ~ were more interested in savin'g . their jobs. ~ Yeltsin said lhe icons would hi:, kept in special conditions thit would guarantee \heir safet~. Hb : told Alexy about his decision·at 111Jl . cathedral gares. • · Alexy thanked Yeltsin, saying : the chun:h would "pray for ~: and accord in the homeland" ill" front of the icons. For Canning, ••king, O.r Julf Pial• Good Eating, Check Be&'• Selection Of Healthy, llutrltiett & Delloioua APPLES I Make Friends and Stop Being I...ontly. Send a self-addressed. long. ·Christmas in park plans set Plans for ChriStmas in the Parle were discussed when the Racine Area Community Organization met recently at the park. During the meeting conducted by Frank Cleland, president, arrangeme11ts were made to sponsor a Christmas decorating conteSt. Five prizes will be awarded. . The meeting opc;oed with the 14 members at~~ili)iF singing "America" follo\fed w1tll prayer by Cleland. .'t'· • Lillian Weese gave the secretary's report followed by Tonja Hunter with the treasurer's report. By VLADIMIR ISACHENXOV Alloclaled Preu Writer "MOSCOW (AP)- T!lc head of lhe Russian Ortborlox Church and priests in flowing gold, black and white robes today reconsecrated a cathedral in Red S~uare that was destroyed on Stalin s orders more than a half-centurY ago. The rebuilding of the Kazan Cathedral symoblized the rising fortunes of the church since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Presi· dent Boris Yeltsin and, other senior · government leaders attended the ceremony watched by hundreds of people holding candles as a choir sang. A few hundred yards away from the cathedral stands the tomb of · Lenin, the father of Russian communism . City officials want to close lhe romb and remove Lenin's body to sever ties with the Communist past. The cathedral, one of the most important holy sites in Russia, was tom down in 1936 on the orders of Stalin, who wanted to crush the Orthodox Church. The 300-yearold cathedral was destroyed to clear the way for military parades held by the Communists in Red Square. Work on rebuilding the cathe· drat began in 1992, funded by government and public doilations. The squat pink building, with gold domes and crosses, stands next to lhe famous GUM department store. Yeltsin told Patriarch Alexy II, head of the church, that the govern· ment wo_uld return the country's Ohio Lottery . Thursday, November 4, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • � 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 4, 1993 cardone