http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/83edb5acd024c2d34982a362175440c9.pdf 4618c8905a56c4b3a4ac03eee8ccdbbb PDF Text Text l'age-E4-Sunday Times Sentinel October 31,1• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ..., 'Like Water for Chocolate~ . easy bo~k . to ~ead be near her publisher, Doubleday, By JOHN BARBOUR she has taken an apanment on St. AP Newsfeatures ':"riter Marks Place, a busy, eclectic street NEW YOR~ - Wtll success on the edge of Greenwich Village rum Lawa Esqutvel7 Not likely. in New York. .She has J';'SI enJoyed ':"ha! IS the Across the street, the St. Marks wnter's eqwvalent to wmnmg the Hotel offers rooms for $25.61 a . lottery. night and her neighbors are a comic Her first novel, " Like Water for book salon and a store called " The Ch~olate," has printed 550,000 Condom Explosion." cop1es m the Umted States, At borne in Mexico City, Laura 500,000 of wh1ch have been sent to still wakes early to get to the mar· booksellers to fill orders: It has ket when it opens and to chat for a bee n on the best-seller hsts for couple of hours before there are almost six months. many people there She says . The movie of the same name, through an interpreier that _she d~tected by her husband, acwr ·'really likes to go, to let thmgs Alfonso Urau, h~ grossed $18 !'Ill· h n so that every day will be a lion, approachmg _$20 m~lhon , so~~f adventure· so she is sort of which would make 1t the h1ghest- seduced b what's going to hap· grossing foreign film in U.S. histo· Y 0 .. ry. It appears on 122 screens. pe Attractive, brunette, more an The Spamsh vers1on of her book unwitting and shy seductress than a has 42,000 cop•es m pnnl seducee, she savors both the people Yet she sull drives her trusted and the food spread out for sale. Fo~d 9.h~ an~ has no P':!"S to trade Both must be touched, savored, u m. It s b1g enough she sa~s. smelt Her 17 -year -old daughter sllll Food plays a large part in this drives a prc·sllCcess v.olkswagon.. drama of Ufe; even the title is a ref· A~ut the only ~1fferences m erence 10 the temperature water her hfe are concess1ons - faxes h before a boil to melt and answering machines and letters . r~ ~~ S0 tOO the te;,.perature and interviews, all begrudgingly ~fe~otio~s. ' ' tolerated. . . . h0 me after shopping She is movmg her flll!lilY mto a She return} hours of highly somewhat larger home m MexiCO for three or ou~ . Sometimes City, and conceding to the need to concentrated wnung. can I. . . explam ... Butllts !lot.~omethmg She likes her new tf temporary · that is broken so eastly. neighborhood in !'lew . York w,_ben sh~ is cooking or bat!'~g because of the proh~er.attQ.n of or just walldng, she feels she ISm . green grocers th~t mtmtc hof!~e. contact with these ele!Dents !lJat She loves the cuhnary exploration move her and she finds tt very illu· here, most recent bemg an adven· minating: She finds that her con· ture into Afghan food. cenl!Biion is fairly intense in these The Esquivel style of writing moments. refl~ts. her background ~nd her "I find in every ·activity th e upbnngmg. Before she_wntes, she energy and 1 can connect myself appeals to the four basic forces of with each moment" nature, much as ~ farmer does In the waning pages of the book, before sowmg h1s crops. She and in the final scenes of the film, appeals to air, ftre, water and earth. there appears the image of Nacha, She says.this ritual i~. n~ some- the cook who ~e a mother to th1~g s.~e mvented. It s very T1ta (much as lhe liD&ge of her real, anc1ent. . tyrannical mother appears earher) So when your characters are m a long after she and the natural moth· serene state or a state of grace, you er have died. have to feel that way too before If these appearances seem you .c~.~te about it? supernatural, to Laura ES<JU!vel • s_.. . they ar~ as real as ~he ongmal It IS less !I" ~~tellecbtal process incarnauons. Conf!OI!ling Ute ghost than a "feeling one, she says. Is of her mother, Ttta IS able to face she almost in a trance when writ· old fears and deal ;ovith .~m. She mg? sends her mother s spun away. She unde~sta_n~s the question saying she no.longe~ has to obey and agrees w1th 1tm•the sense that her, she has~ life to hve. Go! . . she feels when writing she enters In the ~l'!ma!C scene the ~plllt into a separate state of meditation. of Nacha IS Ughnng up a mulbtude But isn't that a fragile state, cas- of candles in the bridal chamber, ily shattered by a ringing tele· once ca_ll~d the "d~rk room" phone? where Ttta. s mother d~srobed and "No. No . It is difficult to bathed to h1de from prymg eyes. when wnter Esq':"vel fc:els stuck, homemaker Esquivel rettres to the kitchen where she does all her own cooking. . . . Her work .m progress ts sctenq: fiction, e_nt1tled ':The Law of Love." Wuh a bile like that, som~one says, it is redundant to call It science fiction. She laughs. . Her best-selling novel , I 2 monthly install.ments each begm· ning with a recipC, allows the 5el!· sonal rituals to brin.,8 in th~ tradi· lions that interact wtth the hves of three sisters , the youngest of ~hom, Tita, js forbidden to marry smce the culture re817"es h~ hfe to serve her mother until sh~ d1es. The tale is her escape from th1s slave~. The story is woven by a fmc gauze of mysticism totallr alien to most ~ntemporary Amencan best· sellers, but not ,un~ommon m the rest of the world s hterawre. Laura Esqu1vel used to devote her .afternoons "? needlepomt and sewmg, but that IS now punctuated with answering fax messages and lettt;rs. . . . . • I really rece1ve a 1!11 of mvua· uons, and the worst thmg 1s that I feel guilty sometimes because I can't ~?swer all the letters," she says. I would hke to have the time to go everywhere. But I • . . Dolphins defeat Chiefs "It was a ~~ry tmpor!ant moJIIent for me, Ms. Esqut vel . says. "In the sense-th~tsu.ch a castrating m01her won t .c!tsappear very easily, these ~~~ons do '!'?t : disappear very eastly etth~. Traili- . lions that have to deal w1th love,~ sacred traditions cannot disappear : very easily." She is truly surprised at the suc- • cess of both the book and the movie in this country, but she has a .: possible explanation. . .! She thmks that the Unued • States having industrialized early,; ha_s t~t conf!!Ct with _land, wi~ life, ~ w1th trad111ons, w1th emotions . .,: Which may be why her boo~ ~nd: film have had such surpnsmg · appeal in this country. Other bookS.::: have struck the same chord, Amy"' Tan's "The Joy Luck _Club" and ~ " The Bridges of Mad1son Coun- ~ ty,' • for instances. . . "They deal with the sudden: recovery of certain spiritual values-;: and sensibilities ... Amy Tan has.,.. also tried to recover "these fwnily::: sensibilities, and a)l those things ·, that deal with feminine health," ,: she says "This society has de val- .. ued terribly this kind of thing." •:. And yes, she does see ghosts. · She even talks to them. Sometimes ;· she invites them to supper. · specials about the former president, slain in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, are scheduled for November. Here are some projects competing for viewer attention: "JFK: Reckless Youth," a fourhour ABC miniseries based on Ute biography by Nigel Hamilton, will air 9 p.m.-II p.m. EDT on Sundsy. Nov. 21 , and Tuesday, Nov. 23. With Patrick Dempsey starring as Kennedy from age 15 to 29, the miniseries concentrates on h1s Continued from E2 school days, World War II experi· to read fine print. A sunny spot ence and political baptism. near a window is great. They need Kennedy's romance with a forabout six hours of bright, indirect eign journalist who was suspected light daily. Keep out of direct sun by FBI head J. Edgar Hoover M and away from drafts, radiators and being a German spy also 1s hot air registers. It's best if temper- detailed. But producer Judith A. atures do not exceed 72 degrees m Palone says while the film is sexy, the day and 60 at night. it is not sal<~tious. While they seem to disappear The intent, Palone said, was to after the holidays, like fruitcake show the forces of family, person· and eggnog, they will thrive in a ality and events that combmed to home year after year w1th proper shape Kennedy's life. care. The green foliage is quite "This miniseries is not a black attraedve. Poinsettia... and white depiction, as I think you see in most Kennedy pieces," she said. ' II think these are full depictions of the Kennedy family - and the Kennedy world. I think we really created the Kennedy world from his childhood right up through poli- 5.9°/o APR 1993 CHEVY S-10 BLAZERS 4X4, 4 dr., Tahoe, V-6, auto., air, aterao, loaded. STARTING AT 518,995 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Loaded, good ulectlon AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS Under 500 mlln, loaded $ SAVE THOUSANDS $ APR ' View. Funding said annual per-pupil spending ranges from about $3,000 to $12,000. Schools are financed through a combination oflocal, state and fed· era! tax money. Local taxes provided 52.2 percent of school money in fiscal year 1992. The state provided 42.1 per· cent, and 5.7 percent was from the [cdcral government. Local money comes mainly rrom taxes on real estate and from school district personal income taxes. State money comes from part of the general revenue fund, the· account into which personal income, sales and other tax pro· cccds are placed, and from the Ohio Loucry. The coalition said districts with low property values must impose higher tax rates to raise the same amount of revenue geneJated by identical rates in wealthy districts. The Ohio Deparunent of Educa· tion said 102 property tax levies on Tuesday's ballot would provide districts with money to finance daily operations. Another 65 levies and 42 bond issues would suppon school con· sLruction projects, while 29 districts arc proposing school district income taxes. Eleven killed on Ohio highways,,ore'Y'Wl!l!kend I Violence, fear mar Halloween parties INSTALLING HYDRANT ·The Chester Volunteer Fire Department assisted by Blair Windon who donated and operated the backhoe, recently lmtalled a dry fire bydrimt in the Her· ·she! McClure pond in Chester Township, Dry . fire hydrants are composed or a strainer tbat goes Into the pond, a hydrant bead, and various lengths of six inch pipe. Installation or tbe dry fire hydrant will shorten turn around time for filling tankers on their way lo fires in the area. Clinton says he still · needs votes for NAFTA WASlDNGTON (AP) - As the push for an unpopular Jhree..nation Mqrray, 211. hometown unavailable, trade pact begins its frenzied final al~ ~ta~ Pr~ · days, President Clinton says he has Two.double-.{atahty acc:1dents in a single-vehicle accident on U.S . 'won the hearts and minds - but . boosted Ohio's weekend traffic 20 in Conneaut. CHILLICOTHE Edward not the votes - of the lawmakers death .!Oll ,to 11, the State Highway to pass it. Jerome Br'O.wn, 29, of Cleveland needed Patrol said. "I believe we will do it," ClinThe patrol counted traffiC deaths Heights, an~ Robert L. Harris, 37, ton said in preparation for this ·from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight of ClevelanCI, when their car struck week's public relations blitz for the another car on Ohio 104 north of North American Free Trade Agree· .Sunday. Chillicothe.. The dead: ment. "But it's going to take all CLEVELAND - Todd Stucin, hands on deck." SUIIIDAY GREENVILLE - David L. 18, of Cleve)and, in a one-car acci· The call to arms was starting liuckingham, 45 •. and ~mily BliCk· dent on a Cleveland street. today with remarks and a question· BEA VER:CREEK- Lorinda L. and-answer session at the Chamber ingham, 6, of Uruon City, m a twoSmith, 22, of Dayton, in a one-car of Commerce. Businessmen at 210 car collission on a Darke County crash on a city street. road. SPRINGFIELD - Tara A. MASSILLON William Valentine, 19, of Dalton, when he Davis, 18, of South Vienna, driver lost control of his car and it flipped in a two-vehicle crash on a Clark County road. over along a Stark County road. 'DELAWARE Jane L. FRIDAY NIGHT URBAN~ - Ricky L. Sum · Brabender, 71, of Erie, Pa., in a two-car collision on U.S. 42 in mers, 18, Springfield, a passenger in a one-vehicle accident on Ohio , Delaware County. The Meigs County Council on 55 in Champaign County. SATURDAY , Aging celebrated 20 years of ser· CONNEAUT - Steven L. vice to senior citizens at a reception ai Ute Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy on Sunday afternoon. The council on aging , which serves as the governing body for the senior center, was formed in March, 1972, and services to Charges are pending against three subjects for the theft of a truck seniors began through the agency a from the property of William Amos on Douglas Road near Har· year later. • risonville Thursday, according to a Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· Susan Oliver, the council's ment report. · · executive director, called yester· The old Diamond T stub nose truck was takeQ in Ute afternoon. day's reception a "milestone, rec· said Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Upon investigation, deputies learned optizing 20 years of providing ser· that neighbors had seen a red and black pickup pulling Ute stolen v1ces to the older adult population truck. of Meigs County. • Later, the red and black pickup truck with three subjectS was "When I was thinking about spotted broken down on State _Route 7.. They v:-e!C picked ~p for what I' wanted to say today, I start· questioning and two of the subjects admllted to thvolvement m the ed to make a list of individuals I inciden~ said Soulsby. wanted to thank," Oliver said. ''The Names are being held pending the filing of charges. sites throughout the country were lakin~ part. · H1gh-profile endorsements from Nobel Prize winners and former Cabinet secretaries, among others - will be trumpeted Tuesday. After talking about health care on Wednesday, Clinton plans to travel outside Washington on Thursdsy to promote NAFf A. The House is scheduled to vote Nov. 17. " That's an eternity," Clinton said last week at the Wall Street Journal Conference of the Americ· as. It was the first of lwo speeches that set the foundation for this week's promotion. Clinton claims he has already passed the "first threshold" by convincing a majority of legislators that passing NAFT A is the right thing to do. He says the trade deal would pass by secret ballot, a boast that draws jeers from foes. "I believe we won the secret battle," Clinton said. To win the real battle, aides say Clinton must convince lawmakers that they can vote openly for the unpopular pact without being thrown out of office. Opponents, from fonner presiContinued on page 3 Council on aging observes 20 years of service in Meigs County 9,995 OR $199 Per Mo. SELEOED MODELS ~-Local briefs-__, Charges pending in truck theft 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER R/S 5 speed, air, stereo/caaaette, LS trim, aluminum wheels air, cruiH,tlll, caaHtte. list got so long that it would have taken the rest of the afternoon. I do want to express appreciation to the agencies, organizations, public officials, churches, Ute news media, volunteers, past and present board members and funding agencies for their support and assistance throughout these 20 years." "Special recognition goes to Eleanor Thomas, who spearheaded the agency for 18 years," Oliver said. Oliver read excefl>IS from the minutes of the MCCaA's first board meeting on March 2, 1972, when the agency was formed. Clarence Struble was elected president; Mrs. John Moon, vice presi· dent; Mrs. Hugh Custer, secretary, and Genrudc Miu:hell , treasurer. Two entries from the journal of Leafy Chasteen, a 20-year employ· ee of the agency were read to the audience as well. Oliver recognized Chasteen, Joyce Bunch, Wanda Vining. Jeanne Braun and Alice Wamsley liS 20-year employees of the MCCoA. Oliver also urged the passage of the MCCoA 's one-mill levy, which appears on Tuesday's ballot county-wide. "We have served for 20 years," Oliver said, "and with your ' yes' vote on Election Day for our levy, we will serve ror 20 more years." State Sena tor Jan Michael Long (D·Circleville) said that he understood the imponance of the agency because of the panicipation of his Continued on page 3 No injuries were reported following a deer-car accident Friday on US 33 around 9:4S p.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sherifrs Depart· men~ Cary R. Clay, Albany, was northbound when he struck a deer th'at entered the roadway. The deer hit the left-front of the car, flipPeil up and sln!Ck the windShield, breaking it out, and then rolled ovet the top of the car. Damage to Clay's 1986 Subaru was listed as moderate. Athens police arrest 120 during celebration Vehicles damaged in wreck HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:()0.8:00; ,· SAT. 9:0-4:00; , SUN. 1:oo-5:00 I Miner damage was inc:umd to both vehicles in an accident near Jhe intenection of Mulberry and West Second Friday. l'lxnt:nty police said tltlrDanjel Leonard, 24, Pomeroy, driving a Mejgs County Slterilf'a Department car, was pulling off Mulberry onlb Welt~ when lhe vehicle's right frorit bumper caught the driver'a door on.a car driven by Margaret Bissen, 75, Long Bottom. 'l'heie wen Ito ckltlpns. .· Dollar General reported Monday that sometime over the weel:· . ·' Cln.-OLDS.·CID.•IBO . • . ' end thc·store'a front door window \VaS cracked• OPEN · • • : Two cited for DUI SUNDAY ·• Two tlten w~ ~ited for driving under the influence early Sunday morning, the Oallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol rej)OI1clicl.·~. ' . ~ . · Paul D. Mltr;heU, 38, 33930 I acks Road, Langville, and Paul V. ; KitzmiUer,34, 43~ Slate Route 141, Racine, were both cited for -om anc1 drivJnslefl of cen~er. ,.. .. . '' r .. By The Associated Press Real fear edged out the store· bought variety in some cities this Halloween . In Los Angeles, gunmen howling "trick or treat" fired into a church Sunday night, injuring a woman standing at the altar, police said. " Many people started crying and praying," said Rosa Basquez, a pari shioner at Verba De Dios church. The victim, 47-year-old Maria de Jesus Garcia, was in serious condition after surgery for a stom· ach wound, police Lt. Earl Pa ysinger said. In Fullerton, Calif., two 9-yearold girls out Dick-or-treating were struck and killed by a pizza deliv· cry van Sunday evening. The cousins were just a block rrom home when they were hit, police Sgt. Neal Baldwin said. The accident was under investi· gation, and the girls' names were not immediately released pending notification of relatives. Police were considering whether to file charges against the van's driver •. In Denver, a ·teen-ager etcorting youngsters on a trick-or·trelll out· ing was taunted and then shot in the head by suspected gang members. Carl Banks, 18, was in critical condition early today •' Denver General Hospital, a nursing supervisor said. He was declared brain· dead two hours after the Sunday evening shooting. Pollee said they had no motive in the attack. In MassachusetJS, wary parents in two communities kept costumed children on a short leash - if theY: let them outat aU. In Sturbrid$e. where 10-yearold Holly Piiramen was kidnapped in August and found dead Oct 23, "People are leery," said Red Denault. "They're taking their kids down to the parade at the common rather than the trick«· treating." And in Bridgewater, trick-ortreating was canceled after two killers serving life tenns escaped rrom the Massachusetts Corrcctionallnstitution. The search for Robert Dellclo, 51, and Joseph Correia, 38, continued early today. A church in the southeastern Texas community of Nederland offered an alternative version of a haunted noose. Actors depicted scenes of abortion, drug use, suicide, Satanism, and the crucifixion, while another playing an angelic Christ told visitors it's time to accept him as savior. "This is real life," said Sylvia Oliver, a member of the Triumph Church. "Overdosing. Suicide. Alcoholism. Abortion." Two Boston mothers caught the lightheaned side of the day they dressed their youngsters up as Elvis Presley. "They've got the body fat. Look at the cheeks on that tid " said Kate Robins, the mother one tiny, pudgy King. "Elvis took this toddler-like shape as he got to the end of his life," said Janet Steinmetz, mother of the other toddlin' rocker. of Deer-car wreck reported ,, Low tonight In lOs. bear. Tuesday, sunny, high In mid-50.. 2 s.ctiona. 12 " - 35 _,.. AMulllmocblnc............,. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 1, 1993 : He said voters would be moro :willin~ tO approve higher loCal IJIX :rates 1f they saw improvell)ents in •education quality, a reduction in :the dropout mte, and better results :rrom proficiency testS. ; Tuesday's election c~m~s against a backdrop of a mal m Perry County Common Pleas Court or a lawsuit that contends the current state system of paying for ·schools is unconstitutional. About 500 school districts that make up the Ohio Coalition for .Equity and Adequacy of School 5 1994 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP Kicker: , COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - . .Taxpayers would approve more ;school levies if they saw better •results from the money already :being spent on education, Gov. :George Voinovich said. · Voinovich offered that assess;ment in advance of Tuesda)"s elec:tion that finds 239 money 1ssues at :stake in districtS statewide, Ute low· ' :est number in a general election ·since November 1988. : An average 44 percent or such :proposals won approval over the :last four years. · "The problem in Ohio today is :people don't think they're getting :the result, in many instances, for :Ute dollars they're invesdng in edu· ;cation," Voinovich said in an inter· Auto., V&, air, aterao, llr bag. ON 33-34-35-43-45-46 Governor: Ta~payers want school results 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT AVAILABLE 9495 Super Lotto: :Mullin oclolno. 5.9o/o 1994 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS Pick 4: :Vol. 44, NO. 1:12 Weekly . 317 865310 rural Virginia during the 1930s and eventS as the Dust Bowl devasta· tion of U.S. farmland and to the .• '40s. HindenburR aviation disaster. Continued from E 3 The movie, airing 9 p.m.· II p.m. EDT Sunday, Nov. 21, is set •••;.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ in 1963- a time of change for the ' 'A new mine IS bemg started Waltons and, in the course of a near Larder Lake in Ontario, Cana- · brief, violent moment in Dallas, for da. The rock is asbestos (as-bes· the nation. tos). We can use much more Lics." Author Earl Hamner Jr., who asbestos than we have been able to · Those working on the project created the TV series and who lent get." felt the weight of depicting a U.S. his riel\ voice to it as naJTator, A 1960 item in the fourth-grade president who still evoli:es strong explains why the reunion movie issue on road building: •· feelings for many Americans, chose to focus on that time and on "The superhighways built today : Palone said. the president's death. will mean fewer traffic tie-ups • "In any biography you have to He said the film's writers, Claire when you are ready to drive." • take some creative license," she Whitaker and Rod Peterson, felt A prescient piece from 1930: • said. "But the words (dialogue) . that 1963 represented a year when "It won't be long before we·-; come from text and speeches and the Walton characters would have shall have a moving picture on our · the book. Much of this was said by pr"ogressed significantly in their radios. " A more recent issue · these people. lives. delves into TV violence. ~ "We didn't sit down and write a "And also, as we had so often From the start, Editor Johnson .,: fairy tale." done in the series, we could show a ordained that, "Ours shall be a : CBS brings fiction and fact representative American family positive philosophy of optimism" ~ together in "A Walton Thanksgiv- weathering a national tragedy," and in its early years Weekly Read·: ing," a new TV movie starring Hamner said. er tended to gloss over news that :: original cast members of the popu· He noted " The Waltom" series might have been unsettling to chit-: tar 1972-81 series about a family in had included references to such dren. ..... HURRY, B-E,AT, TH)E- , GOBBLINS TO THESE DEALS AND SAVE, SAVE, SAV'EI Pick 3: Page4 Miniseries, movie, specials will recall JFK's assassination By LYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - The light and shadow of John F. Kennedy's life and death are the focus of a variety of television programs marking Ute 30th anniversary of hiS assassination. · A miniseries. movie and news Ohio Lottery VETERAN EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED • These women were recognized at the Meigs County Council on Aging's 20th Anniversary Reception for their 20 ~ears or service to the Meigs County Senior Center. They are, 1-r, Joyce Bunch, Wanda Vining, Leafy Chasteen, Jeanne Braun and Allee Wamsley. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Police <trrcstcd 120 people durin!; the annual Hallween celebration in the city streets late Saturday and early Sunday. Police Chief Rick Mayer said the number of arrests was consisent with past years. Most arrests were for disorderly conduct and underage drinking. At last year's event, 101 people we re arrested. About 20,000 people took pan 1n the celebration, but poor weather held down the wmout, police said . " I continue to believe this event is a strain on the community' and the police department," Mayer said. "It is a time bomb." ' �- .. - Monday, Nowmber 1, 1883' CQmmentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OF 11fE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CJ;IARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All leiters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, adJjren and telephone number. No unsigned letters will.be published. Le:Uers shOuld be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Democrats believe they see silver lining By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer . COLUMBUS- Ohio's Democrats have had little to cheer about lately but Slate Chairman Harry Meshel took some consolation last week in an unusual flap thai could cause a split among Republicans. Joel Hyatt, who plans to seek the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate, also savored the fight over a campaign contributor list among three Republicans running for lhe GOP Senate nomination. By wtiek's end, the Republicans claimed 10 have settled the feud. The ' list was back at GOP headquarterS. Bernadi~ Healy, one of the GOP con; tenders, agreed to pay an un~ified amount for ils unauthorized use. - Three of the Healy camprugn's staff members who formerly worked at : state headquarters were r~red after being accused of stealing the list. Ms. : Healy, who has never run for office before, said she knew nothing about the incident but that it shows "politics stinks." Meshel, whose own problems include an approaching statewide election without many Democrats anxious 10 run, couldn't resist taking jabs at the GOP at a news conference in his office that covered various subJects. . "I lhink its unique that a Republican finally got caught stealing," he : said, smiling. He also was amused by what he said was Ms. Healy's • auempt to run for office as an oulsider. · Hyan, in a Columbus speech, took note of the GOP problem. "I'm very upset about what is going on on the Republican side," he said, lOngue-in-cheek But he envisioned a spirited Republican primary !hat could divide its ranks the fall. Meshel, with rej!artl to Hyatt - wh<l!ie has been criticized by some . Democrats for seeking to succeed his father-in-law, Sen. Howard Metzen: baum, said the source should be considered. "It is possible thai those who are not warm arc interested in running themselves," Meshel said. He didn't say who he was talking about. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle and U.S. Rep. Marcy . Kaptur, D-Toledo, have been mentioned as possible Senate candidates. Meshel did not say he expecls problems in 1994, other than the chal. lcnge of fund-raisin~ lhat faces all panies. But he did not deny the Demo: cratic slate is still wtde open. : Little-known State Sen. Roben Burch of Dover, for instance, is the ·only announced candidate for governor. Gov. George Voinovich, a :Republican. already has raised about $3 million for his expected re-election bid. "Rob Burch is working his rail off around the state and he is heading in the right direction," Meshel said. He also said Rep. Jane Campbell of Cleveland, endorsed by House ·Speaker Vern Riffe or Wheete-:sbtll)!, is still thinking_ ~bout running. . "And frankly, Bill Brown IS still cons1denng 11, Meshel sa1d, referring to a former three-term attorney general who now practices law in Columbus. foday in· history By The Associated Press Today is Monday,. Nov. 1,. the 305th day of 1993. There are 60 days left in the year. Thts ts All Samts Day. Today's Highlight in History: bn Nov. 1, 19'2, the United States exploded the first hydrogen bomb in a lest at Eniwetok in the Marshall Islands. : ?n"1~~~~helangelo's pa!ntings on lhe ceiling of the Sistine Chapel ·were first exhtblled 10 the public. · : In 1755, .a devastating earthquake and its aftershocks killed about 50,000 people in Lisbon, Portugal. In 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, prompting stiff resistance trom American colonists. : In 1861, Gen. George B. McClelll!'l was made general-in-chief of the Union armies. . · In 1870 the United States Weather Bureau made its first meteorologtcal observ;tions, using reports gathered by telegraph from 24 locations. In 1936 in a speech m Milan, Italy, Beni10 Mussolini described the alliance ootween his country and Nazi Germany as an "axis" running between Rome and Berlin. : In 1950. two Puer10 Rican nationalists tried to force their way into Blair House in WashingiOn to assassinate President Harry S. Truman. The atteJ:Dpl failed, andooe of lhe prur was killed. : . . · In 1954, the western Afncan natton of Algena began tts rebelhon against French rule. In 1973 after the "Saturday Night Massacre," Acting Attorney General Raben H. Boric appointed Leon Jaworski to be the new Watergate special prosecutor, succeeding Archibald Cox. In 1987, Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping retired from the Communist Party's Central Comminee. Pag• 2 The Dttlly Sentinel Pometoy •ddlepOrt, Ohl~ Monday, Nqvember 1, 1993 • ' - ·' ~. • f. ' "'J ' '..jj,>. I " ••' Pomeroy~lddleport, · By The ASiociated Prea The snow on the ground in northeast Ohio won'·t last long as tern~ wann 10 tiM; mid-40, to mi4-SO on •Tuesifay, the Natior1al Weatbtr SC'lViee said. Two to four. inches o( lake- ~- SACRAMENTO, Calif. Sources here told us lhat Wilson Failed behind-the-scenes negotia- spent more than a year u~ging tions between Gov. Pete Wilson school choice advocates to rewrite and pro-school choice politicians the language or their proposition. best tell whr. Propositton 174 is doomed 10 frulure this week. If supporters of the proposition, which would give approximately $2,600 per child for parents to spend at the private ~ool of their Michael choice, had listened carefully to Wilson's confidential advice, they would have had a much better Among Wiison's chief suggestions chance at passage this week. was to insert the words "gradual" Proponents of the measure, like or "phased" so it wouldn't have a Joseph Alibrandi, chairman of catastrophic effect on California Excel (the group sponsoring the sc hools and the slate's budget if it initiative), are normally allies wilh passed. But the choice advocates the Republican governor. The GOP wouldn't budge. has pushed the voucher system as The last straw for Wilson may its answer to failing public schools. have come when proponenls made That's why it was such a telling a secret admission to him. A source and devastating blow to have Wil- in the governor's ofrtce· told us lhat son come out against Prop. 174 last Wilson pressed them repeatedly on month . Wilson's late-breaking how they thought private schools opposition could have been avoid- could possibly handle a potentially ed if proponents like Alibrandi had massive transfer of some of Caliheeded his advice. fornia's 5.3 million schoolchildren from public to private schools. Finally, the an$wer came: The proposition's organizers acknowledged that private schools couldn't handle a large influx. " We asked the people at Excel - and we haven't used this publicly - and thoy said lhey lhink the maximum transferring lhat could possibly be handled is 9 percent over the next three. to five .Years," the source said. "That's JUSt the capability 10 respond with classrooms and. teachers.'' Nationwide support. for school choice has been growing by leaps and bounds in the last decade. By the end of last year, legislation proposing some sort of school choice was introduced or pending in 34 states. Twenty-nine governors have indicated support for choice, up from 20 in 1991. Citizens groups have formed in at least I 9 states to champion school choice. Wilson himself was on record repeatedly favoring school choice. 1Jy Jack Anderson and Binstein Ke,WeNT fOR 4 R;De oN THe iNFoRM~T;of\1 HiGHWaY 'll'lD tfe N{!VeR. C3M€ ~d<· But he held out his support until extracting tht. secret admissipn from supporter& thlt pri vat~ schools couldn't bandl~ the load. What rqWiy clinched his oppositioo was a California Depal1ment of Fina~ estimate of:the shortt.erin economic impact on schools and the budgeL The study concluded lhat the cumulative cost would be at least $1 billion over the firSt three yean. lf fewer students converted, the cost could climb to $1.6 biUion. In an interview with us. Wilson hinted at his frustration with friends and allies pusltina Ibis measure. "The great vulnerability is that it's front-loaded with eQsts," Wilson said. "lf the Stale at California were not a government operating under lhe constnlints of a balanced budget prOvision in its constitutiop - a business might be able 10 say, 'We will structure this offering k!lowing !hat we're going to to~ money in the nrst five years. We II take the rislc so we can profit in the next 15.'" Since a voucher would be less than half what tbe state currently pays to school a child, eventually saViiiJis might be realized. But lhe nrst 1mpact would be to give the Sll,600 to parents of students already in private schools - an outlay with no offsetting cost-savings. · "The .state can't do thai," Wilson said. "I cannot roll the dice with the taxpayer's. money. Certainly not when tile certainty in the short term is !hat we will face a hole in the budget t~at ranges between $1 ·billion and $1.7 billion." Wilson'~ opposition ~roved a devastating loss to the 'Yes on 174" people. It added to the widespread perception that anyone getting 25 or more children together and calling, for instance, a wiu:h's eoycn a school, C9Uld qual• ify for money from lhc:state. All in aU, the result in lhc country's most populous swe is not a representative test of lhe national issue of school choice. But ·tlleil. Wilson was telling lhc organizers that all along. . Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. When a political party explodes before your eyes, as_lhe Conservatives did in Can~da's national election last week, it is a stunning spectacle. The people's verdict hits with the impact of a nuclear bomb. When public confidence in an entire political system slowly but steadily erodes, as it has over the past two decades in the United States, it is less spectacular but the eventual consequences are likely to be equally far-reaching. The dust has settled in Canada by now. The rulin$ party for a decade, the Progresstve Conservatives. find themselves with only two se81s in ParliamenL There is no precedent in North American political history for such a wipeout. The chief ·political beneficiary of lhe voters cataclysmic discontent was the Liberal Pany,.which won a comfortable goverpinc m~ority•. But the truly sii"1ficant result was the tranSformauon,of two rambunctious minority parties from .borderline annoyance to meaningful opposition. The separatis! Bloc Quebecois, which aims for an independent Quebee, went from eight to 54 seats in Parliament and the right-wing Reform Party went from one 10 52. What do all these facts and ngures have to do ~i~ t~t part·of ' •• IJD. Around tile utiott Cold, rain and snow sockrd lhe ·East and parts of tbo Midweat apia today, after a Halloween lhat looked. more like Christmas iq Winter storm warnings were posted today for many areas in th~ Northeast and more snow was expected. : Sunny skies and warmer weather were expected later today in the Soulh. .. · Vote For Elmer C. Newell . Chester Townsh!P Trustee Unex!ll!ecl Tentl (-" li·. -~~....;.-Weather-----·~ ·r day. Lows in the 30s. Hig~s in 'upper 408 to mid-50s. Fatr on Thursday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in lhe S.Os. A chance of showers Friday. Lows in the 30s. Highs in lhe 4.0s. Soitlb..(lentral Olilo• , T~ight;. titosdy. ~!~r,'tlld. ~old. ~ Low .1!1 .die1UPJ!CT 20s; T~esday, ; mos~y sd!:f~gM(I-!15. .,. · · Exlm ,fOrecut: · ,,., , WejlpeidaY tbi'O!JIIt',F.riday: • A ~bii)Ce, of •!tci"(era .W ¢nes- ATTEND RECEPTION- Congressman Ted Strlckhind, far left, a1nd State Senator Jan Michael Long, far rlg l 1t, were among tbose attending ·Sunday;s rec:.eptioa celebrating tbe Meigs County Council on Aging's 20th anniv.er- sary. Pictured with Stricktand and Long, are, 1r, MCCoA Executive Direcjor Susan Oliver; MCCoA Trustee Charles Blakeslee; and Trustee President Lloyd Blackwood. (Sentinel Pboto by Brian J, Reed) Ending 12-31·95 N.l•ily ......c L ...... 462!0 lrwlo Dr. '-J OH tiS-Wl C 0 uncil... Conti~;:_u;_;ed:__fro_;_m_p:.ag.;:e_l__,..,:--:-,----­ mother, Dorothy Long of Middle- man is an island." Vote porL Long also presented the -center "Tho~~ of us who live i.n the with a proclamation from th.e, Ohio commumbes of Soulhem Ohw are Senate. a part of a larger community," U.S. Congressman Ted .Strick- Stritldand said. ''We are responsi: ThirtY·se~ M 't'iiicd·anil .tWo jail suspCdded to lhree days, one land· (D-Lucasville), who repre- ble not only for our families and _others (otfelted tiorid·Wei!t\eid&t:~ . ~ear pro~ation; Amadee Lifebre, · sents Meigs County as a ]part of immediate neighbors, but for olhers • the MCib· Comlly.,Co~tC!f Jildge · •pomeroy•..DUI, SSOO plus cosls, 10 Ohio's Sixth Congression2tl Dis- as well. That responsibility is 25 year Resident of Chester TWp. .. PalriCIC-H. O'Brien.:;;; :"{,; •; ' ,. ·, 'days jail suspended to three days, trict, said he was reminded. of lhe exemplified by lhe services offered • ·Filled :were: Bt'lleo.,l;loffm'an~ . oit.e ·yeat"probation, $250 of fine lyrics o.f a song which sa.y "No through this center." Attended Chester ttigh School ~ MIDI, WlVL, red:,!i8fiti.$2(tplus and-three days jail to be suspended ·j' Strickland emphasized the importance of home-delivered • coats; ~ ~ •. ~. ,.. upon cotjlpletiqt\ qf residential Veteran of Kore~n War • seat ~I; $1!1 plus ~;..Roi)ald treatmenii{Progtam; left or center, meals, center activities and olher 15 years experience in Road ; P.ri~ Pllmc;roy;!acal:bel¢.$25 $30 plus &lsts; · . "outteaches" of the MCCoA, and ' J)IJB ~· ~ 14 ~. Rbt- · Ratito'l! Smith, Pomeroy, seat Units of the Meifs County said lhal such activities also folConstruction · li.nd;· aut 'licit, $25 plu.a cilsts; belt, $2'5' plus costs; Timothy Emergency Medica S•::rvices lowed guidelines set forlh in the 'Richard 'D; .Cummhis~': Racine, McCarthY, Rutland, speed, $30 responded to seven calls fq,r assis- scriptures. I want better and safe roads for school ~ speed~ $25 pins c~s$1; Lynn S. ' plus costs; Ge~ald E . Guthrie, tance during lhe weekend. Units "Jesus told us that we were responsible for feeding the hungry : Browti; ,Po'memy, ~. p!iiB Coolville";" ~peed. $30 plu~ costs: responding included: buses and all who travel Chester TWp. ~ cOsts; Tatsa N. Kijapplel, CIIICIII- Loretta .AIIcins, ~utland, failure to and clolhing the naked, and even Saturday- 5:15 p.m. 'Tuppers Roads. I am very much Interested in thevisiting those who are confmed." • nati, SllOild; .P!Jtl~i .Chides . yield frOiD private drive, $20 plus Plains to Umberger Rid!>e Road ~ I: Al.thoiiso; Po~ero){.'~oai. "ticlt, costs; F.d')tiard M. Thacker, Middle- for Dorotl\y Hall who wns trans- Strickland said, "and lhe services better education for the students of ~ $2S pllis.costs;'"'' · .': ' :·,- ;·:: :~port; seat\belt, $15 plus costs; Patri- ported 10 Veterans Memmial Hos- offered here are true to that callJackie Batter, Mijldfepo(i.·driv- cia ·Ann Allbaugh, Pomeroy, seat pitaJ. ing." Eastern Local. I will donate my first : ing undefihe' i~~~r,,$100 plus bel~ $25 plus costs; Christopher L. Sunday - 12:41 a.m. Syracuse , costs, .60. days m jaU )illlpellde!J to Workman, Rutland, seat bel~ $15 to_Mile Hill Road for Eric Roush years salary to the Eastern Local . : 10 da~; one .. 'yeatop&akii •s:ucense plus costll'; Ronald Ross, Parkers- who was transported ttl' VMH: Continued from page l Athletic Boosters. By working together · . •iuspc:itliOn,·!10 daydmDI!Ibilimtion burg, W. Va, speed, $30 plus cosls; 11:20 a.m. Rutland to Coumy Road :of vehicle, two' y~~ ·prob~tion; seat belt, $25 plus costs; . 55 for Gary Baisden who was dential candidate Ross Perot to we all can win. I will appreciate your· . leavi!ll ihe· scene. of an•acc1dent, Robert Saunders Jr., Btdwell, transported to O'Bleness ~{emorial scads of Democratic congressmen, cOSts, .30 days jail SUS• seat belt# $15 plus costs; Heather Hospital;, I :23 p.m. Po\'l•eroy to . say !be agreement among the Unitvote & support. · . . . io.lQ.dl)'l;cqjcuiimt.wilh Jill Klilfii:-Bellefdntaine, speed, Pomeroy Nursing and Ri:habilita- ed States, Mexico aitd Canada DUI,two.ycan ~ ll1d resti- $30 plus costs; Russell L. tion Center for Mary Doss who was would send thousands of jobs Pd. for by cancidato Reg., Hayman, 49311 Bissell Rd. Longbottom, Oh, tutiori; ~ C!f ceolel'; ~~~ Ollly; .. McCauley, Lancaster, speed, $30 transported to VMH; 4:08 p.m. across the border to Mexico, bene45743.Ph 948-2038 ; Ri.<:lwd': Cumn:Una,.ltaci!le, .no plus .. cosls; Janice H. Davis, Tuppeis Plains to State Ro•ute 7 for fiting only big corporations looking : OL, ,$1(~lplus cos", IO.clllys jail Pllnteroy~· expired registration, $20 Willie Grueser who was r.ransponfor cheap labor 'S a·IO •threC da)'I,'OIIC Y~ plus costs; Kimberly Pickens, ed to Holzer Medical Cet11ter; 4:41 r lion; specd,,$7A, plus costs, Racine, .speed, $23 plus costs; p.m. Rutland to Jacks Hoad for ' il\g, SJOO plus.. costs, 10 days Mike Henry, Portland, driving Marcus Ward who was trunsported · ·· under · fiaancial responsibility toVMH. , ' ' ~. action s~sion, $100 plus costs, The following have endorsed the senior Citizens Levy: Monday- 12:47 a.m. Pomeroy five days ,)Iii suspended upon proof to Butternut Avenue fo1r Tammy of valid OL within 60 days; Grant Kline who refused treattn<!fiL Meigs County Democratic Executive Uons Club ' Reynolds,'1Middleport; DUI, $500 Meigs Ministerial Aasocletion Committee .James Sqilth' · ·. .. plus cos(4, I0 days jail spspended ' James o,'Snilili; 74, ot Hilliard, to three. days, 180 day OL suspenSutton Township Trustees Salem Township Trustees fonnody pf Mei11 <;Ounty, d,ied sioq and· ope year probauon, $250 Rocksprlnga Grange Lebanon Township Trustees , S~y.; OcL, 30, 199~ at.Atbors o( line and three days jail to be sus· The Meigs County Bookmobile Scipio Township Trustees Long Bottom Community Association . or Hilliald. · . • pended u~n completion of resi- will visit the following 'locations Borli ·in . Hamlin, W. Va. dential treAtment program; speed, PI'IC8ptor Beta Beta Sorority Salisbury Township Trustees week: · l'ol!lerpy, he wa~ a $27 plus cO,ts; consuming alcoho~ thisWednesday - Racin.t,, noon-5 Olive Town1hlp Trustees Star Grange 1#778 for the City in a mocor:~icle, $100 plus costs; p.m.; Portland, 6-7 p.m. Orange Township Trustees Chester Township Trustees · aU. S.Navy Karen Hysell, Pomeroy, teleThursday - Rutlanill, noon-4 phone haras'sment, $25 plus cosls, p.m.; Dexter, 5-6 p.m.; New Lima Racine Village Council Pomeroy Merchant Association 10 days jail suspended, one year Road (subdivision), 6:30-·7:30 p.m. A.D.K. Sorority Letart Township Trustees pni~. restraining order issued; Friday - Tuppers P'llllins, 1-4 St. Paul • St. John E.L.C. W. Pomeroy Village Council/Mayor of Thomas ij,ines, C~lville, D!J!· p.m .; Success Road, 4:30-6 :30 $700 plus'.;costs, s1x months Jatl p.m:; Keno, 6:45-7:45 p.nn. Bedford Township Trustees Pomeroy sliSpCn!led 30 dsys, ooe year OL Saturday - Syracuse Post Meigs Unit of American Cancer Meigs Housing (Maples) Board s~on •. 180 day vehic!e im"!o- Office, 9-2 p.m.; Harrisdnville, 3-5. Society bilization, Olle year probl!bOn; driv- p.m. Middleport Village Council ing under $uspens1on, $100 plus Columbia Township Trustees Meigs County Planning Commission costs, six m'Onlhs jail suspeOded to Pomeroy United Methodist Church Rutland Township Trustees S days con~!Jrrent ~with DUI, one year probation; Jeri L. Galloway, Reedsville United Methodist Church Hemlock Grange #2049 Walker, W.Va., ~ed, $30 plus Am Ele Power .................. .38 318 Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary XI Gamma Epsilon Sorority costs; Bre~.<la S. adle, Bidwell, Ashland Oil... ...................... 34 5/8 Racine United Methodist Men Meigs County Garden Club seat belt, $15plus costs; AT&T ........................ .. .... .57 3/8 Ricky A.' Cadle, Bidwell, seat Banll One:...................... ..... 38 1/8 Racine United Methodist Women Public Employee's Retirement ~ 37fi.~t4. in :COUIJty court • ' _,., • ROGER HAYMAN Trustee of Chester Twp. .-l . S respon• .' · s EM , I to seven ca Is S3q ,30 Clinton ... ::J'ui VOTE YES FOR ..'A.re',a .'d' ea. th ' ' SENIOR CITIZENS LEVY~ . Meigs bookm4[)bile schedule slated f'! Stocks ...P.attpn,. Vin~ seat bell, $25 plus i · COS\5; left ofr.;nter, $20 plus cosls; Jason .A. B' rdette, Vinton, seat . belt, $15 plus costs; Craig A. . Durst, ,Shade, seat belt, $25. plus Charming Shop .......... ........ 14 1/8 Champion Ind.......................... 15 City Holding ...................... 30 7/8 Federal Mogul ....................26 3/8 GOO!)yearT&R ................... 44 3/4 1 --~-End ; t"ncts. .. ~.,(·"'~ a•·: . ............................... .42 . Forfeiting bonds were: Edward Limited Inc......................... 21 1/4 Chapman; Pickerin~wn, seat bel4 11 ~ilj!ll~l~a Inc. ........ .............. .39 $45; Terry Bailey, hauncey, seat Bancorp .......................... l4 bel~ $45. Rax Restaurant. ........ .. ............ .03 Reliance Electric ....... ............... 17 Robbins&Myers ..................... .18 Shoney's Inc........ ..... ......... 23 MEMORIAL Star Bank .................. .......... 35 -DOrothy 'Wendy Int'l... ..................... .16 Wormington Ind...... .......... 18 discharges - None. , ar1: the 10 admissions - Mary I providrrd by Adv·estll , ,, America that lies below the Cana- or to re-eStablish links of reciprocal what he promisCd and reconnect dian border'? A lot. piscontent and obligation between the government lhe goveriled with theit disgust with the established order and the pe()ple. So far that has proved to be an are commonplace in the United ' That is essentially what voters unfuffilled dream. · · But there is no· rush to the in 17 states and 12 cities said' in approving term timits ror swe and Republicans. llel:ent o~s bave federal offices last year and olhcn {eawred a "throw the\ i'alcals out" : joined in saying this wedc. Unless mentality. IJK;umbency 1'811\cr than : .· . States as well. From Califomia"'to . ljhe Supreme ~ourt eventilaHy ideolo~ baS been the • New York, lhe voters have been decidel that ipequlres a constituA bttle QVQr IWO Y~ lhe ' saying in ways large and small that . , tiona! amendment 10 imp!lllillimits Centel PutiliC Aceouniabilit Pit- ; they are ready for sweeping on congRIIionaiiCtviee, the nun\- ject ran focils ~ ~us in : changes in the · identity and her of states anil municipalities three awes. Its findings,•wnllen by approach o( those who govern wllh term limits will grow expo· pollster Peter Hart, a Democrai, them. nentially in the immediate futlll'll. and Doug Bailey·, a R"~plibllcan Ross Perot is sometimes tre~~ted' · What that will mean is a near-revo- politic~I consultant, ~puld ha~c ; . like an isolated phenomen9n, a lutionary turnover oo Capi'?l !'Jill . been wntten today. Arnona them. . unique force of nature whose . and scores of statchllllllel wtlhtn a money bought him a platfonn !lut decade. , . . . . . whose long-range i111pact on events _Congre.ss and lhe pres1dent are Anieni:IIIS .lfe ~tve and will be minimal. That analysis domg !heir best to guarantee !hat do\Y"belt . . .t llle WI'J lb1np n makes the mistake of confusing the voter anger will not diinitlish. For goma:' 'l'hcy are c_o.nvinced that , messenger wilh lhe messqe. ' instance, there will he nO meaning- politlctanl In w~ put It al$0 l#nores i1le fac,t "*PerOt ful campaign reform legislation ·• pre~rvation ~~~~~ or:tllt.p~~lit :, : the man ll1d ~lhci messalc ari: from th1s Congr~ss. Something in,terea. Mlli:Ybavt lolt ~ ., both ve~y much .alive. Ask.Jlill called campaign reform will be In tbo cWeunl ~II 1 ~ ·: Clintoil and ·his polid~ opctillivcl pass¢e!, but tts effects will bC mini- of lnflilenclnl ~ alid the : if you neejj independent conruma- mal. Incqinbents and millionaires rest arc in 'tltie ~·of !l*nalt. .: • tion. will still have massive adVJDtages ~ ' · ' · • ~ ·: "' • The pearly 20 million Ameri- in most campaigns. Hoddlna «.:arter Ill, former ~ cans who voted for Perot last year Allhough Bill Clinton was elect- . State Deparuneat spoke~m.ali ~ were saying somelhing lhat mil• ed with lhe smallest percentage of and aW.rd·Wiiinlil rejiortet, ~·· ; lions continue to say today. They the eligible elec!Of&te on his ·side tor ud,publllllei', .. P.~t or·' no longer bave any faith in lhe abil- · since the election of John Quincy Maln$1reet, 1 W•hlnlttlllo ity .Of the will of the two estab- . Adams in.1824, he 'took Office on a biNd ielevlsiOn p~uclloil CO!II•i lished parties to clean up !heir act tide of public: ~ that be ~d do p1ny. . ., · ' 1878. SIIIIJCI tonight will be 111 5:29 p.m. and sunrise Tuesday at 7:~ Snow blanketed PiuabiiiJh and Buffalo, N.Y., while rain fell itt Boston and Portland, Maine. The mercury dipped to 23 in Des Moines, Iowa, and 41 in Tampa, Is Canada's upheav~l our future t~o? ', • much of lhe rest of tbo week except for a chance of some showers Wednesday ll1d Friday. The n:conl-high tenlperawre for this date at the Columbus weather station was 80 degrees in 1950 while lhe record low was 24 in Fla. NaJ Hentoff ' effect snow covered the re~ lhis morning and more was falling. But forecasters said skies would clear overnight and bright sunshine should warm things up rapidly on Tuesday. Dry weather should continue IND. For 31 years, Peter Melzer, 52, Most of the press sees no com- trative hearing, Meizer has been has been a teacher of physics at the plexity in this s1tuation: Pedophiles removed from.Jhe classlooln and is Bronx High School of Science in ·should be removed from school. working in a· Board of Education . New York. He is now a pariah in teachers are concerned about whpre Eric Breindel, editorial page edilllr district orrtee. While .he may not be : much of the city, having been you draw the line" in what ther are of the New York Post, emphasized rtred after lhc ·hcann& .oi subsc- • exposed - by hidden cameras on a permitted 10 do on their own, 'but that "the Peter Melzer case (is) quent cowuction; it is very unlike- ~ local television newscast - as a it's the position of the union lhat exceedingly uncomplicated. It ly that he will ever be .in a New : member of the North American this is where you draw the line." takes a special kind of mindsct not Yol!t City classroom again. · Man/Boy Love Association. Melz- (Since then, the union's line has 10 recognize this reality." The reason, as dtc special t:om- : er, it turned out, has written for changed and it will assist Melzer.) Just such a mindset- not sur, missioner of investigatiOns says in and occasionally edited - the He also has his own experienced prisingly - is that of Norman his tepOrl, for the invcsligation into · NAMBLA Bulletin. constitutional lawyer. Siegel, executive director of the miseonduc' relating US pedophilia The revelation that a pedophile What also may assist Melzer is a New York Civil Uberties Union: by Peter Melzer Is .!hat parents of : is a New York City teacher led 10 footnote well inside the official "Government bodies cannot penal- Bronx high IChool students will not an exhaustive report by Edward Stancik report: "We have co.me ize an emoloyee because of lhe give him anyone tb t.eacb. As Rlan,Y . Stancik, the school system's spe- across no direct evidence that 1 f • • · h parents bavc already pled&ed, their . cial commissioner of investiga- Melzer has ever overtly acted in an emp oyee s assoctatton w1t a children will boycott liis cfassroom. "It is impoSiible. to believe," tions. Stancik strongly recommend- inappropriate manner with his stu- group that is advocating illeg111 actiVIties because mere associaed that Melzer be fired, or at the dents." This conclusion was tion is not sufficient groUnds. •• says Stancik, "that seh(l()l ofrteials . very leas~ be removed from unsu- reached after interviews with, Also coming to Melzer's would seek to have boycotters pervised contact with studenls. among others, "present and former defense was a forceful editorial in declared truant and then obtain The new chancellor of the members oflhe FBI, the New York The New Yorlc Tunes: "The idea court orders' tiH~omp,el them to school system, Ramon Cortines City Police Department and repreall8nd Melzer's classes.'' He may Well end his 'years in the , a thoughtful. kindly man - was sentatives of olher law enforcement of returning Mr. Melzer to the unequivocal. Melzer, he said, agencies.'' classroom troubles us. But the idea school system processing forms in should he dismissed because teach· Melzer is indignant about all of dismissing a tenured teacher limbo. Meanwhile _ unlike the an apparently sound record f ers are role models and Melzer's !his furor, pointing out that during wilh because of \fiews ex~ outside mayor·.'? Nelli York or iU·.clergy "advocacy and promotion of ille- all the years he has !aught, no.sexu- the classroom troublei· us more. - Melzer. has fi'lially brought , gal activities makes him unfit to al harassment complaint has been Wilhout evidence of illegal acts or together all tbo warring factions in serve as a classroom role model." filed against him. Moreover, he classroom misconduct mere is no the city. They Ullite in tlielr scorn At first, Melzer's union, the says he has nev.er permitted discusclear way to distinguisH Mr. Me~- . for pedophiles. · · United Federation of Teachers sions about any aspect of sex in his er's case from otherii invoMng · l'l•.t Hebtoft.ls a J!atlonally traditionally a fierce defender or its classroom. "I have always been 0 • 11 1·· · ,re~ •all~ty 01 die Flnt , 1-mea .Y· 11npopu ar v1ews or A'ileli~flinll"tlle relt of the , members' due p~ocess rights conscious," he says. "of lhe pro- . .Po · abandoned Melzer. Said a priety of my position." There is no unconventtonal Hfesty~'' Actually, pending an adminis- _BID 'otRiahts. · spokesman for the union: "Some evidence to contradict this. I The Daily Sentinel Pag1 3l !'OIIIe.-e&s. A very hard First Amendment case _ _ _ _~ ' • Ohio Warmer·weather forecast -for Thesday OHIO Wt>athcr Wilson's advice on school choice .goes unhee~ed • Berry's Wo'rld •. -· aovemon. H odding Carter ll1 HospitaJ news i!' ..·· ......... Association Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Middl1port Literary Club Meigs County Health Department Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services Meigs County Republican Executive COmmittee Whaley's Grocery Meigs County Retired Teachers AISoclation Rocksprings United Methodist Women Rocksprings Better Health Club Middleport Child Conservation League Rutland United Methodist Women's Circle Meigs Council on Aging's Board of Trustees Meigs County Farm Bureau Pomeroy Eagles Auxiliary 2171 Sl Paul United Mehthodist Women selr· ,: THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT ·- .. Paid for by the Meigs Senior Citizens Levy Committ._, Jane Walton, · 4576,, Ttusurer o,c,, :. I " .I ., '. ~ •.~· a::' - ..•• . ·' .. ') ~ • . l ~ ,.. ··- ' ' • ' �Sports The Daily . . .. Monday, November 1,1~3 ' Sen~el Monday, Noveml:ler 1893 ~roU's Dolphins beat Chiefs to put Shula in tie with Halas for wins BARRY WILNER -~ P football Writer o,,n Shu Ia never hides the fact th:n l·ln rnpionships, not records, .1re ~~hill mo tivale him. So what l'du ld b: better than winning anoth- er Supc•r Bow l in the year he h~·cornc~ the NFL's winningest :d:l dl' 1 "II ami when the record is brol '.~ant 11 to be in a year when th~.-· 11.: ~1111 1..; successful," Shula said k ll l. Suncby Jltcr he ~-~r:-l'tT ~I uw Goorge Halas' ICTo rd of 324 vic torie s in ,,,n 11'' )(I. JO rout of Kansas City. tuld them after the game , ",\, I tlu t '-"'l:uld make it that much more llll'~ll llllj!f ll[ for tn C. '' II" pl oyc rs clearly understand - .llld kiillw how to please the 63- w Jr -old Shui~L "IV c rca !I y dedicated ourselves I(\ 1 ~,~~ 1lm g Lo Lhc Super Bowl," light .._·rh l 1-\c llll Jackso n said, "because ,,c L!l 11 1~ lh;u would be a great way c:1p ol I 1hc year for coach Shula. 11 he i ~ go ing lo break a record. v.~'d ltk.: lwn Lo do it in a year that lh' \! D ~111 th e way." ft they go all the way this sea· tol son, it wiU be with Scou Milchell at the helm. In just his second ~ m pi~cc of IDJ\lred Dan Marmo, Mitchell was magnificent, going 22-for-33 for 344 yards and three touchdowns. "I'm sure he's ca ught a lot of people' s eyes," Shula said. "I don't know that you could give a team better quarterbackin~ and leadership tilan he's given us. ' Mitchell connected on touch· down passes of 27 yards to Irving Fryar, eight yards to Keith Byars and 77 yards to Mark Ingmm as the Dolphins (6·1) won their fifth straight. Next week, Shula can move to the top of the coaching list at the New York Jets. In other games Sunday, it was Dallas 23, Philadelphia 10; San Francisco 40, the Los Angeles Rams 17; Denver 28, Seattle 17; San Diego 30, the Los Angeles Raiders 23; New Orleans 20. Phoenix 17; the New York Jets 10, the New York Giants 6;. Tampa Bay 31 , Atlanta 24; Green Bay 17, Chicago 3; Indianapolis 9, New ' - • Football *In the NFL ... Colgate 7, Lahyem 7, tie Cornell 21, Brown 3 D.trtmouth 39, HIJ'Yud l4 Delaware 21, Mlino 19 Gcorsewwn, D.C. I 0, Catholic U. 0 Hofstn 40, TowiOJI SL 12 lc11n 54, Sima 21 Lchi&h 17, Holy Cross 10 Mauac:husett121, Nonhcas~ 17 Noue Dame 58, Navy 77 Penn 48. YIIC 7 Princeton 14, Columbia 3 St-. John's., NY 37, Duque~~ne 12 Villtnova 14, Rhode Uland 10 W. Miclligon 20, Anny 1 Wagner 22, Marin 6 Welt Virginia43, Syncusc 0 A\tERI CAN CONFERENCE Eu ltrn Division rf'arn PeL PF PA 857 172118 ilufl~l0 5 I 0 .BTJ 135 77 lndi~napolis ...... 3 4 0 .429 104149 ~ Y. Jm ..... .. .... 3 4 0 .429 159131 :'\cwEngland ... I 1 0 .125103187 W L T .... (, 1 0 \!rJrni ... Cfn tral Di vision LU: VELAJ\'D 5 2 0 .714 149 130 4 3 0 .'57 1 1681 20 l'ltt5 hu~ gh ... llnL:ston ......... 3 4 CL'\ CJ~ ;o..· !'d 0 1.. 0 7 0 .429144 14(1 8! 162 _OOQ South Ala.-Binningh:tm 23, Wofford II Alabama 40, Southcm Mia. 0 Alabama St. 7, Alabama AAM 0 Alcorn S L 41, Jacksonville SL 36 Appalachian St. 39, Tn.-Oiatlanooa• W e~ te rn K~, ~J-~ Dlllislon . 5 2 0 .714 110108 Cuy !knn·r 4 3 0 .571 171 135 I ,\ lhHI~rs .... 4 3 0 Sc,nJ~ 4 4 0 s~r' Dr..:go ...... 1 4 0 .57 1 136 133 .500 129 140 .429 114 ISO :\A Tl01\AL CONFERENCE [ u ttrn Ulvli!On T l·J m \\' L 52 ... 5 2 Phd.r.lc lthr o .. 4 3 l'ho..:r:r• .. 2 6 Doll~s . \ .Y G"n~-' Wa ,;hm~'.u n T PeL PF PA 0 7 141 55102 0 .714 15 1 81 0 .571 138 \56 0 .250 152 !53 ...... I S 0 Ct•ntral l).,rror t . 6 (; a:cn ll oy .. , .. 4 ,\ l rrrr:Cb "l.l .. . 4 t'hrc~~" 3 I ""'P·' IIJ~ . 2 \\\·~ ll' rn Or'. cJns.. . 6 S"n h~ n u' w 5 N l ~nta 2 l A lhm > 2 '-:.;w .161 99161 Division 2 0 .750 3 0 .57 1 3 0 .5'71 4 0 .429 5 0 .286 164 140 164 121 112 12A 112 95 99183 DJ .,.b; lon 2 3 6 6 0 0 0 0 .750 .625 .250 .250 183154 210158 17 1222 131192 Grambling St. SO, Tcus Southern 26 .How&zd 34, Mord\wsc 9 KMtudr.)' 26, Mja*•tt SL l1 . LSU \9,Miuillippi I Liberty 42. Charleaton Soulhem 6 Louisian.t Tech 17, N. IUinoiJ 16 Mulhall 35, Citadel IS Miaml4~ Temple 7 N. Carolina A&T 29, BcthuneOx*man 14 N. C.rolina St. 34, Virginia 29 Nicholla SL 28, Southern 14 S. Carolinl St. 38, Delaware St. I~ SE Missouri 17, Austin Peay 7 SW Louisiana 24, San Ja&e St. \3 SW Texu St 22. NW Louisiana IS Tcnnca.ace55, Swtb C.rolinl3 Su nd av's scores NY Jw!O,N.Y.Gia n\S6 i)Jli~s ~ ). l'hti•del ph ia 10 No.:w Orluns 20. Phoent a 17 S1n D o ~go 30. L.A . Raiders 23 Sari Fra nciscn40.l.A. Rllms 17 Denver 2M, So.:a!Lie 17 DctrnH 30. f>hnnCiol:l Z7 Opn1 datr::: CINCINNATI, CLJ:VICI ..~/\D. llou ston, Piauburgh Viflinia Tech 31, East Carolli11 12 W. Carolina 56, Newbury 10 W. Kenwc.ky 41, W.lllinoil9 William A Mary 31, hmca Mad ison \ext wrl'k's game.~ Sun day, Nov. 7 .'-lew England, l p .m. Do·nwr at CLEVE LAND, I p.m. !J ul.";,] , , ~~ Y. G1ant~ at Dallas, 1 p.m. al CtNCINNA'fl. I p.m. Sdo Dtcgo it M.iruJCiiOll , I p.m. .~ 1'1 LL~tw rgh ll wston, I p .m. S. lllinoit l~.lndillna St. 26 Toled11 45, Kent T1 WUconsin l 3, Mithiprr 10 Detroit, t p.m. 4 p.m. 1 ~11.. Ra Ldc!l atChieago, Mum1 at N.Y. Jeu, 4 p.m. Yolll'lptoWn St. 31, Buffalo 12 l'h! lad~ l phi• at Phocni.t , 4 p.m. I ndian~ polis al Washington, 8 p.m. Open date: Atlanu, L.A . Rami, New OdC.ilnS, San FBncisco Monday, Nov. 8 Grucn lhy 11 Kansn City, 9 p.m. AP Top 25 college poll The Top 25 tea m1 in The Auociated Prc.u 199] college footba ll poll, wilh r&m- placc vo t e~ in puenlheaea, n;orda lhroogh Oct. 30, uu l pulnw baaed on 2S p<lint.s for a ru'L·placc vole &hrou~ Of!C poU1\ fo r a 2Slh-place vote_ and~~ m the p revious poll: \ LUI Team W-f..T Pu. WHk I Aoridll St (62) ....... 8·0.0 1,!550 1 2. Neue Dame ............9>0-0 1,4&0 2 3- Ohio St ................... l -0-0 1,396 l 4 . Mia m.L .................. :6-t·O 1,324 5. Alabama .......; .........7·0- l 1.3()!! 6. Nebruka ................ I·0-0 1,2.82. 7. TennC$.«:e............... 6.1 -l 1,133 8. /\\lbum ................... S-0-0 1,118 9. A(\lida .................... 6-l ·O l ,OSI 10. Tcua AclM ..........1·1·0 951 11. Wqst Vitginla........7·0..0 947 t2. UCLA ...................6-2-0 9ll 4 S 6 8 9 10 11 13 , tS 739 17 70S 7 tS. Wixonlin .............7· 1·0 16. Noa1hCarolina._ ...7-2-0 17. Ind iana ..................7-1-0 613 . 11 599 11 !I' 23 18. KanUI St. ..............6.1-1 509 19. Penn St. ............... ..S·l-0 450 20. Oklahoma .............. 6-:Z.O 21 , V;,ginia .................6-2-0 ii: ~~':r:d~. ~:.::::::!t~ 2><. ..............1-t.o w,..,.,u. 8~ 25. V~• Tech ........6-l.-O 2;S , 1~. 320 1 211 16 129 120 - . . ' Southwest Auburn J I ,AtkaniU 21 Kanaaa I 3, Olclabama St. 6 McNee# SL 21 , S~tun F.Auatin 20 Mia. Valley SL 42. 'Pniric View 6 S.m HOUlton SL 24, NoM TQII 14 Tc.au A&M 37, Southern Mcth. 1J Tu.as Ouiltian 28, Houlton I 0 Texas Tech 31,Teu•22 Tutu. 31, Middle Tam. 17 Far West Air Foroe 31, Tu.u-ElPuo 10 Arizona St. 32, Wuhin&tat I? CS NOdlttid&o 21, CSU'.ctUeo? Co1ondo St.. 21, NeW MWco 20 E. Wad!inJLOn 38, Idaho St. 7 ldab034,N.AN<om77 Montana 54, Sacnmcn\0 SL 7 Mootaa.a St. 42, Bc:Ue SL 21 Nebrutl 21, Colcradot7 NCNada 31, Prt.ciftc U. 23 N.. Mmco S\, 52, UNLV 40 0.00.., 46, W u - St. 23 ~cortland SL 2t, Call'l>t,.SLO t? Sui Dicoo 2.4, Am1a Podftc 2t SCIIollhem Cal-42. Cllifcmia l~ S...Cool3t, ~St. 77 UC Onio 2$, SL !oluY'~ Cal. 2t UClA 31, Arizona 11 Utlb 45, S.. Dqo !II. 41 Utlb SL ll, Bdab.., Y..... S6 W.._ !h. 43, S. Utlb :19 W.-ina32.n-oSt.2S Ohio li.S. scores ' Satqrday•l octloa .U... Budotd 20, Aboa IC<nn""' 0 AlrioooC""IIo-22,AbonN. IO AbOe I!Uet:IO, Atuon a a AbonGufidoi>IO,Aboni'Uoou>o•6 ~!~ '20 Othtrl rec:'el'flaa 'YOI . . t Bonon Colle&• 85, W11hinatoo 57. Mlchiaan $t1U 36 Clemton :W, KenuackrlO, DJinai• t6, Soutbem Ca116. Wuhina&on s .... I, SW LooDiiana II, BowliJoa Oiocn 2, Miclli&'" I, o..p t. . Midwest Ball St-. 11, E, Michipn 13 Bnwlina Grr.m 30. Miami (OhiD) 2.5 Butler 14, Evansville 12 Cincinnati 13, Mcm~ Sl. 20 Drake 48, Ill Benedictine 33 E. lllinoiJ 3!5, SW Miuouri. St. 13 IllinoU 20, NonhwMenl 13 lndilna I 0, Miehiaan St. 0 Iowa 26, Purdue l 7 Kansas St-. 21, Oklahoma 7 Minouri 37, Iowa SL 34 N. Iowa 20,111in od SL 19 Ohia Sl 24, Pam St-. 6 Ohia Univ. 21, Akrm 13 \\ .<'hmg:lJn at Bwffalo, '9 p.m. JJ. Loui&ville ..............7· 1·0 !4. Arizona .................7·1..0 26 Daytoo 31, Valpa11Uo 10 Tonigh t's game al Rc.crvo 11 Marion Cath. 33, Gn. Loodmuk 0 Newtdr: Cath. 18, Bellaite 12 Saltlbu!J (Pa.) K.i.aki Prep 16, Clev. Univcnity6 Shaker Hw. 'n, Noanandy 6 SlcutMnvillc C.tb. 29, Coahoctm 14 Tol St. Francia 47, Tol. Scott 0 WamnXcnncdy22,CantmCath. l3 ZanMville R.oaecrana: 21, Southington 0 -*NHL*EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantlc Dlvlllon Tum W L T Pta. CFGA l'bilad<l[>bio..., 9 3 0 18 S6 43 N.w-....r ....... • 2 0 N.Y. Ranpn .... 1 l t . Wuhiqtcm ...... 6 7 0 Aorida -······-·· ... 4 S 3 -.16 39 25 N.Y.lalaadcn ... 3 1 I TampaBay .•..... 3 8 l lS 46 38 12 42 50 II 7 33 34 37 42 1 23 32 Northeul DI,.Lalon M......t .......... 1 3 Z t6 PittlbutJlt ··-····· 1 4 1 15 BoRon ...... ·-····· 4 3 4 12 Queboc............. 6 t ll Buffalo.............. 4 1 I 9 Hartford ..... -..... 3 II I 7 Ouawa .~....... . . . .. 2 6 2 6 s 4t 29 38 38 34 27 48 47 45 49 31 47 38 48 Tennessee Tech 3l, Murray St. 16 Troy SL 29, CenL Florida 15 Tarnpo Bay 31. Allanur '24 S(:.lttlc button 21 , Cia. CAPE IS Lima Cub. 21, Hiduvillc 20 Lorain Cath. )4, Hudaon Wcalcrn Tennessee SL 15, Morehead SL 0 Jndoan Jpolts If, New England 6 T~ rn pa lhy 11 Day. Dunbu70. Day. WhitcO Garfield Hll. Trinity 13, Chardon NDCl. 1 (OT) Hamilton B•din 34, Dey. Jcft'cnm 0 Oemson 29, Maryland 0 Connecticut 21, Richmmd 3 Davidson 21, Hunpdm·Syd:ncy 14 E. Kmtucky 30, Tcnn.-Martin 0 Aorida 33, Georgia 26 Florida A&M 41 , MOfB&n SL 14 Florida St. S4, Wake Farat 0 Funnan 24, VMI 0 Georgia Tech 47, D.lkc 14 Major college scores East · Au1J111plioit I 8, Sc. Pe&a-'1 13 Bolton Colle&e42. Tulane 1<4 BOftM Univ. U; Naw Hamphite 14 B'uckneU 27oPa'dham :21 ' C.n.iJiUI 28, SL'francil, Pa. 10 Cent. ConnKticul Sl . 21, S. Conrte<tkut t4 WESTERN CONFERENCE Ctntrll Dlvlllon Team W L T Pia. Torontlt ............. 10 I 0 20 SLLwis ........... 1 1 I 1~ Dallu ................ 6 4 2 14 WinnipcJ .......... 6 S I 13 ll<troit """"'""' 1 0 10 OUcago ............ 4 7 2 10 s GF GA 41 2.S 3~ 31 48 41 49 46 50 52 44 41 Patlfk DM1LM C.l&...,. ............. 8 3 2 Vancouver ...... _ 1 3 0 l.ol Anpteo ...... 6 S 2 SII1JOM ...~ ....... 3 ' 1- Anohoim ........... 2 8 2 ~ ........ 2t0 t II 46 38 14 38 33 t4 S4 SS 1 28 -+4 6 24 42 l 32 48 S.turda).'ts scores New Imey S, Philadelphia 3 SL Louia 2, 801ton 1 · N.Y........ 4,1hrtfcmll 4, Otlca.. 3 Osmh J, Qucloec Fkridl1, Tampa B•r t (0'1') Pitb....., s Monmi5, Taron\0 l OttawaS, Dallas 4. OT Calaary 4, Edmonton 1 BWftlo6_ VanoouYCt 3 Waahirt&lOft 4, SUI. JOIC 2 Sunday's scores N.Y. ....... ~."Newloneyl Cal&arY4,1\'lmlooa3 . Ploili~ 9: ct.ICio ' s.a~-2.~f(OI1 'Tonlallt'•R•mes SL l.Guilll Hillfcild..""J:lS p.m. ToteaiOilD.llll, 1:33i p.1111. With post-game tragedy foremost in mind, '~isconsin's landmark victory o~ ver Michigan ·not a big deal. By DICK BRINSTER Michigan State 0; No. 18 Kansas 12-yard run With 38 seconds left in AP Sports Writer State 21, No. 20 Oklahoma 7: No. the second quarter. Michigan (4-4, Considering lhe enonnity of the 22 North Carolina State 34, No. 21 2-3) came in ranked 24111. gam• l, the primary !Ol'ic of conver· Virginia 29: No. 24 Wyoming 32, satio n in Dairyland should be Wis- Fresno State 28, and No. 25 Vir(Set COLLEGE~ Page 5) consin's frrst victory over Michi- ginia Tech 31, East Carolina 12. gan ..in 12 years - and the BadNext for Wisconsin is Wlbeaten gers' drive for the Rose Bowl. Ohio State. The Badgers (7-1 overBut the 13-10 victory Saturday all and 4-1 in the Bij! Ten) play at Camp Randall Stadium was host to the Buckeyes (5.0, 8-0) on soure.:l by the collapse of reslrain- Sawrday. ing barriers in the student section A victory would keel' alive Wisthat ldt 69 injured and 15 hospital- consin's hopes for its first Rose 1 SecanHt~ ized. Bowl trip in 31 years - since its So frightening was the incident memorable 42-37 loss to Soulhem YOUR at the end of the game ihat ceie- Cal. The-Badgers are virtually bratin,g Badgers players could think assured of their fUlit overall bowl AIENTS·SER¥111... · of iitU e else. bid since 1?84. . " "l"d give up a win In a second if Wisconsin buik a 13-3 halftime I save·d someone 's life," oiTensive lead Saturday on TcrreU Fletcher's 1161~. '' ' tackle Joe Panos said. Linebacker Yusef Burgess said his teammate may have done just that when he entered the student HI, my name Is Tara sectiom and began puUing trampled Wyatt. I'm a 4th grade people out from under piles of student at Middleport huma~•ity . Burgess said one girl . "just about died" in 'Panos' arms. Elementary. My mom, "It was the scariest thing I've Brenda Phalln, Is a ever seen," Panos said. "I had to do what I had to do. A couple of candidate for Meigs ihem were blue, Uterally blue. They Local School Board. With were trampling on lOl' of each other and bent over the stands. 3 of us attend.lng school "Ho:pefuliy everyone will be In our dlatrlct..and one a OK, but the win doesn't mean much ri;ght now." · pre-med student at _Ohio The incident happened when · University, she understands the Importance·'n'd about 12,000 spectators scrambled out of U~e student sections, breakproblems of our education. In the past 14 yeara ing dow•n two fences in an elTon 10 Mom has been a room mom, PTO president of reach the field. Some spectaiOrs fell and were trampled. both Middleport and Bradbury Elementary,and Thirwen people remained hospihas been active In our baseb"ll, basketball and talized --one tn critical conditJon - Sunduy night football program as well as Cub Scouts. She Ia Elsewhere in ihe Top 25, it was currently an assistant pr•school teacher and has No. I Florida State 54, Wake Forbeen for 4 years. est 0; No·. 2 Notre Dame 58, Navy 27; No. 4-Miami 42, Temple 7; No. ·Now she wants to work for you and your Klda, 5 Alaban.la 40, Southam Mississiptoo. pi 0; No. 6 Nebraska 21, No. 23 ' Colorado 17; No. 7 Tennessee 55, Please vote for her on Nov. 2. Souih C111·otina 3; No.8 Auburn 31, Arkansas. 21; No. 9 Florida 33 Thank You, Georgia 26; No. 10 Texas .A~~ 37, SMU 13; No. II West Vrrgnua Tara 43, Syracuse 0; No. 17 Indiana 10, n P. '· · INDEPE:;;~ , •••• SIIC.Ecov~v " T-IIOOJO at <lUobeC: BS p.m. V*"""i* 11.N.Y. war..., 7:lS p.m. PloliOololphli" Florida, 1,3s p.m. :&c.loaa& Dalroil. 7:35 p.m. PiuabuiJh II San l01c, 10:35 p.m. - * Transactions * Football NaUon•l Footb•IILaaue LOS ANGELES RAIDERS: Activated Randy Jordan , Nnnln& blck, trom \he practice squad. Placed N'M:k BelL runnina back, oo lhoinactive: lilt. Hoe key N1Uoul Hor:bJI.Mpe MIOHTY DUCKS ' RccaUed An•toli Fodotcw, defcaeman, ANAHEtM from San Dieao of the lntematioul Hoctoylap FLORIDA PANTHERS : Recalled tn:m Cinc:innlli or <hat""""'tioonolllod<OJO ~u.­ IIARTFORD WHALEI(S' Rocollod lr.: OtlbU.., loA ...... r..n Sprinaneld I want to be MAYOR of RACINE VILLAGE I lik:e RACINE! I LIVE HERE! I PAY PROPERTY TAXES,. · WAl'ER & SEWER, lind OTHER UTILfi'IES, so, I am concerned about what happens. ... ·-. I reallize that ''WE"·-THE TAXPAYERS--Wll..L PAY for the MAT'CIDNG MONEY from: (1) taxes', (l) increased water rates, OR (3) reduc.:ed village services. ITH Chester Township Trustee Your Vote and Influence Appreciated ..,lth,,... Pd. lor by the OMdhloto: on. Ellgle Aklle Ad., Long Butloot, OH. 417~ Ph. Nl-2111 I pledge FISCAL RESPONSffiiLITY when it comes to spending OUR taX mone:.r ' I pledge fairness and consistency in operating the Mayor's Court whether · the yi()lator lives in or.out of the village· I pledge to work '}'ith your viUage c:ouncll for and in the best interest of~ · · · · fumbled at the Jets' one on their first drive and tmned the baU over on downs after reaching the six in the rmat seconds . The Jets (3 -4) broke a threegame slide. thanks to an 18-play. 79-yard drive that toOk up 11:15 of the third quarter. Brad Baxter scored from the two. Buccaneers 31, Falcons 24 At Atlanta, Craig Erickson was sensat;onal, passing for 318 yards and four touchdowns as the Bucs (2-5) built a 31-31ead. Erickson's hit Vince Workman for 42 yards, Reggie Cobb for five before Cobb left with a ~prained knee, and Horace Copeland, whose last four receptions have gone for touchdowns, for 60 and 44 yards. They stopped the Falcons on downs at the Tampa Bay nine with 50 seconds left after Atlanta (2·6) rallied on three touchdown passes by Bobby Hebert, • Packers 17, Bears 3 In the renewal of the league's oldest rivalry, the host Packers (43) won their third in a row as Reggie White became the ali-time sacks -leader wi!ll 130 1f}.. He got two of the Paclccrs' seven sacks of Jim Harbaugh to move one ahead of Lawrence Taylor. Chicago (3-4) has only 112 points in seven games , wuh 4 7 3 ! ' ~ ~ · '•' I' T6MJMORROW-November lnd·VOTE for FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY VOiTE ORLAND LEE FLOYD RACINE MAYOR . ' Miami and remain Wlbe81en in itn and Zeb Jackson carried 29 times for 123 yards and a touchdown for the Falcons. Gordon Benning caught touchdown passes of 88 and S2 yards fr;om Danny Smith for Miami. · Ball State also had to come from behind. The Cardinals lraiied Eastem Michigan 13-8 in the ftrst quarter before going ahead 15·13 early in the second period on a one-yard run by Jason Kent and adding Man Swart's 21-yard field goal with 1:321eft Mike Neu passed for 124 yards and Bail State rushed for 187 yards, 88 of them by Kent, against a defense which had held opponents under I00 yards in five of the Eagles' previous sill games. "I !mew we hadn 't run the ball prevtOUS'Sill ·' By Tbe Associated Press Frank Beamer's job was less than secure after Virginia Tech ended its 1992 season with a 2-8-1 record, losing .seven of its last eight games. · Now the Holdes are ranked No. 25 in the latest Associated Press poll, the first Virginia Tech pOll appearance since being ranked No. 20 in the 1986 postseason poll. Prior to that, Virginia Tech had not made the rankings since 1954 when an undefeated Hokie team was ranl:ed from No. 14 to No. 16 for nine consecutive weeks. Beamer is talking as if this is the start of something big. ''This is a sign of things tci come.... There is no question that the ViJ'~inia Tech program is on the move,' he said Sunday evening. "We have everything it takes to become one of lhe better teams in the country. Today's ranking is a step in that direction." '/.irginia Tech (6-2) gained the ranking after beating East Carolina 31-12 Sat~rdav . The Hokies .play Big East rival Boston College next. Boston College was the leading vote-getter in the AP poll not to make the Top 25. Beamer is looking forward to the first-ever matchup between the RE·ElECT LARRY WEHRUNG FOR POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL Your Vote & Support Appreciated Poid lor by the condidote, Lorry Wehrung, 1661 Uncoln Hill., Pom•oy, Oh. A Special Salute to Veterans I • Please fill out and return your payment to: 1 I VETERAN SALUTE : I .; George L. Wright . I CHOOSE ONE C/0 ' 111 Court Sl .< ' Ad with Photo ($1 0) 1 I I I I 1 Branch of Service _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I I 1 I ., =I:,~·•: ·:Un:IOil:·:··~: · =~·P:ill:m:•:•:y,~OH.:.:4171::•:J I I I In Honor of Major Bob Johnaon I / . (name relationship to veteran) AD DEADLINE: Friday,Nov. 5 at 5:00 p.m. Ads must be pre1 paid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11. I Your Name: _______________________________ Dedicated To The Future of Pomero31 . _ 1 1 I • :1 1 1 Love --------~----:------ Po•eroy ·VIllage C~uncil - ~~--~,....=~tw::lllf:O.: · Ad Only ($5) I Dates of Active Duty-- - - - - - - - - - - I : ConflicUWar _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I • t _ Photo of Your Veteran I 1 In Honor Of: (name with rank) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 Candidate For one. , .I 1 : Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Morten Andersen's 38-yard j fJdd goal with 7:34 remaining pro• vidcd the winning points. ; Cornerback Aenea's Williams : r,ot bolh touchdowns for Phoenix • 2-6). He scoopc:d up Quinn Early's : umble and returned it 20 yards for ~ his first score.-thcn made an inter· :· ception and went 46 yards for a ;,. toUChdown. ..' •· Gene Atkins' sack on· Stev.e :· Bcuemln early' in the second quar:. tar knocked the Phoenix quarter· : back from the game with a sore ' knee. . :· Jets 10.-Giants 6 ~ The JOia m$de the sh~ totK1 : lrip imaJiitablc a wiming with • lots of~ from lhcir hosts. ; Tbc 'Gilnll (S-2) llQI it1side the )ll< r•••••••••••••••••••••••••• I The Daily Sentinel . :• 'Out ]ell'.lcorins 10-yaid aline ilace times They with· touchdown. On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The 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. Your Choice of Two styles: I' . schools. "That's what you look forward to in ooilege football - playing the b1g games." Beamer has had only two win(See POLL on Page 6) ************* 1 games. yards. coming in one game. Colis 9, Patriots 6 At Indianapolis, Dean Biasucci outkicked rookie Scott Sisson 3-2. Biasucci made field goals of 38, 27 and 37 yards, the final one with 2:42 remaining to win it for the Colts (3·4) . It was the second straight meeting in which the Colts beat the PatriotS (1-7) with nothing but field goals. Indianapolis won 60 last December. Sisson was 'good from 40 and 26, but missed a 45-yarder. Lions 30, Vikings 27 At Minneapolis, Anthony Parker interfered with Brett Perriman on a fourth-down pass at the one-yard line with 42 seconds to go. On the next play, Derrick Moore scored to give the Lions the lead. Chris Spielman intercepted Sean Salisbury's pass with 28 seconds left, clinching the win for Detroit (6-2). Minnesota (4-3) had won its previous 10 games against NFC Central teams. Lions cornerback Tim McKyer was taken to a 'hospital with a back injury sustained in the third quarter, where he was being held overnight for observation. - The Vikings played most of the game without Jim McMahon, who hun his shoulder midway through the frrst quarter. well the last three weeks," Bail State coach Paul Schudcl said. "I thought we ilccdcd to step it up and get a little mentally tougher in running the football." Wasean Tait had 164 yards for 28 carries to lead Toledo against Kent as the Golden Flashes' losing slreak, the longest in NCAA Division 1-A, was extended to 13 games. Ainsworth Morgan returned the opening kickoff 81 yards for the Rockets. Anny led the nation with a rushing average of 326 yards per game, but was held to 170 yards on the ground by Western Michigan. The Broncos' Jay McDonagh completed· 22 of 32 pass attempts for 190 yards and threw a game-clinching two-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Sylvester in the fourth quaner-. No. 25 Virginia Tech makes AP poll for first time since 1986 campaign <:..:..Co_nu_ ·nu_ed_Cro_m_P_ag;_e_4)_ _ _ _ _ __ Saints 20, Cardinals 17 It was nearly all defense at : Tempe, Ariz. ·' · . o: Renaldo Turnbull had three of : six sacks for New Orleani (6-2), : which held Phoenix to 143 total I am for ''GRANTS", IF WE CAN PAY FOR THEM! down passes from Wayne Cook, including a 36-yarder to J.J. Stokes that got the Bruins started, now has the inside track to the Rose Bowl. UCLA led 30-0 before the visiting WildC81S scored. No. 17 Indlalia 10 Michigan St. 0 The Hoosiers, like Wisconsin a big surprise in the Big Ten, showed the visiting Spartans a bit about defense. In posting its third shutout, Indiana held Michigan State to 161 yards. No. 18 Kansas State 21 No. 20 Oklahoma 7 The Wildcats heat a ranked team for the ftrst time in 12 years. Chad May threw for two touchdowns and ran for a third. But the Sooneers' offense also was a major contributor. Oklahoma lost ihree of seven fumbles. No. 22 Nortb Carolina St. 34 No. ll Virginia l9 Coming off an impressive victory over No. 16 North Carolina, ihe Cavaliers hit the road with high hopes. But they blew a 27-17 advantage on the strength of two fourth-quarter fumbles. No. l4 Wyoming 32 Fresno State 28 In one of those who-has-thebali-last games, Joe Hughes pieaset;lthe home crowd with a seven-yard scoring pass to Mike Jones with 20 seconds remaining. The victory was the seventh slraight for the Cowboys. No. 25 Virginia Tech 31 East Carolina ll Dwayne Thomas ran for one score and caught one of two touchdown passes from Maurice DeShazo. The Hokies' quarterback also found Antonio Freeman with a 52yard scoring pass. son. had a pair of one-yard scoring runs ana threw a toucHdown pass to Chris Jenkins on a play that covered 65 yards. The Bobcats' defense was credited with six sacks and Ohio's Tim Norviei inwcepted two passes. His first interception in the end zone halted an Akron drive midway through the second quamr and his second stopped the Zips on the Ohio 40 with 1:171eft and enabled the Bobcats to run out the clock. " In the fust half, we played the best we have all year," said Ohio coach Tom Lichtenberg. "The kids came ready to play and I think we surprised Akron because we ran the ball so well. They have a very good defensive football team, but our oiTensive line played well." BowUng Green came back from a 10-0 first-half deficit to defeat NFL contests ... __ ;;- yard run clinched the Cowboys' • ·fifih successive win after iosmg : :iheir fUlit two with Smiih holding •• ni ,out. • 49ers 40, RaiDs 17 • ; At San Francisco, the defense :. took charge, forcing three : turnovers that led to 21 points and : geUing seven sacks, ihree by roolde ai Troy Wilson. The 49ers (5-3) were : led by linebacker John Johnson, . :; shaking off a week-long bout wiih : the flu, and cornerback Michael • McGruder. : 1ohnson intercepted a pass and : had a sack to force a fumble, set• ling Ul' a lJair of scores. Michael : McGruder got a 32~yard interceplion return touchdown against TJ. • Rubley, making his first NFL start ~ for the Rams (f-6). • · Marc Logan scored twice on : .one-yard runs and Ricky Watters : also had a one-yard touchdown run. • . Broacos 28, Seabawkll7 .: At Denver, where the !lroncos (4-3) have won 20 of their last 23, .., John Eiway threw for two scores : and Robert Delpino ran for two. .. Elway completed 23 of 36 passes ~·i for 255 yards and Denver JOI four • · ';ii sacks of heralded rookte'· Rick : Mirer, who was' 16 of 30 for 201 .. yards with two interceptions. : Seattle (4-4) had II penalties for, : 94 yards. . ·. :r. Cbllrgei'S 30, Raiders l3 .. Donald Frank~s 1()7,-yard inter; tf-Ception retuni to.uchdown led the II Chargers (3-4), who had lost their : last ~- San Diego overtaJIIe Jeff • l:lostetler's 424 yards passing for : the host Raiders (4·3). : The Chargers hadn't scored ~ fit~ than. 18 points in any of their i, . village, and residents. ~ ' Patrick Lebelu, ~. o the~Hock~~~ ~ a big step tOward the Big Eight title by winrung 81 Folsoin Field for the rust tinle since 1987. Calvin Jones scored two touchdowns. No.7 Teoneaee 55 South Carolina 3 The Gamecocks forgot to bring their defense with them, and five turnovers made their offense positively offensive. The Volunteers roiiod up 572 yards against a defense that had been allowing fewer lhan 300. No.8 Auburn 31, Arkansas 21 The Wlbeaten Tigers, one of college football's biggest surptises, rode a JS:yard interception fort tie-breakin~ touchdown to victory at Fayetteville. James Bostic's 12yard run in the final period wrapped it up. No. 9 Fforida 33, Geor2ia 26 Tbe Gators survived when a Georgia touch4own was negated because a timeout had been called before the play started. Then Eric Zeier threw behind all open receiver in the end zone. Errict Rhett had for 183 yards and two touchdowns in the Jacksonville slop. No. 10 Texas A&M 37, SMU 13 The Aggies got three field goals from Terry Venetoulias and two touchdowns from Greg Hill. The result was an easy victory over visiting SMU, the 20th slraight in the Southwest Conference for Texas A&M. No. 11 WVU 43, Syracuse 0 A 90-yard run by Robert Wailcer - one of two touchdowns for him - and outstanding defense keyed the victory by the Mountaineers. The Orangemen have been shut out twice in a row. No. 1l UCLA 37 No. 14 Arizona 17 UCLA, getting a pair of touch- No. t ·Florlda St. 54 Wake Forest 0 ·CharUe.Ward, w~o bruised ribs in the first half, may p!4y Satimlay against Maryland, coach Bobby Bowden said. w~·· inJury lhrcalcned to diminish the satisfaction of lhc host Seminoles' school-record tying fourth shutout. No. l Notre Dame 58, Navy 27 Afler a scare 81 Pbil$delphia, the Irish mtched lhe nation's longest winning streak to 16 ~- Notre Dame lraiied 24-17 at halftime, but outscored the Middies 41-3 in the final 30 minutes for its 30th sttaighi victory over Navy. No. 3 Obio St. l4 No. 19 Penn St. 6 ." Penn State was outclassed as ,- early-season snow blew around Ohio Stadium, where the Buckeyes extended their regular-season unbeaten streak to 14 games. Raymont Harris gained a career-high · 151 yards and a score for Ohio State. No.4 Mlaml4l, Temple 7 The Hurricanes closed within two victories of Alabama's NCAA mlirlc of 57 sttaigbt at home. The Owls, who entered Miami territory ".only twice, could not cope. with · Ryan Collins. He threw for two touchdowns and ran for two more. No. 5 Alabama 40, Soutbern Mississippi 0 r In another mismau:h, the visit: ing Eagles were held to 176 yards.· • Tliat made it easy . for Brian : Burgdorf. ·He had two scoring : touchdown-passes in his fUlit slarl, :: and fteslunen Toderick Malone and : Brian Steger scored on lonf plays. No. 6 Nebraska l , No.lO Colondo 17 , ..The Cornhuskers, who rarely : beat a r8nkcd team in the road, took Sunda,Y's AFC battle in Miami, where the Dolph1Ds won 30-10 in part because of Mitchell's three touchdown passl!s. (AP) Ti..day'&l&mes Vote For and lellln ORIS _(Co-'-ntinu_ed_:..fl'9m_Pag_e4_)_ S•cott Mttchell (right) escapes the clutches of Kansas City defensive llnemaa Neil Smitb during c...;,,.. 77, o..bwv LU..idc s urday, Ball Sta.te and Bowling Green remained tied for the conference lead wiih 4-0-1 Jea8uc ·records as the Cardinnls defCllted Eastern Michigan 18·13 and the: Falcons downed Miami of .Ohio 30·25 . Toledo outscored Kent45-27 while in non-con. ference play, Western Michigan topped Anny 20-7. Western Michigan is 4-1, East· em Michigan 3-2, ,oJcron and Cen· tra1 Mic~i(!BD 3-3, Ohio 3-4, Toledo 2-3, Miami 1-5 and Kent 0-6 in league play. · • Ohio got all its points in the ftrSt half against Akron as D.R. Robin- college football actio~ ••• ESCA~ES DEFENDER- Miami quarterback Dc.chwood 22. Lutheran W. 1n Cin. Country Day 20, Ponamoulh NotreDa!MO Clev. Catholic 14, Late Cath. 1 Clev. Baa 34, Clcv. Wm Tcda 0 Clcv. Rhodct ZO. Oev. Kennedy 6 CICY. Sooth 22, Cle-.1. Adama 2 Qf;V. SL I&T~•tiua 48, Padua 13 Ocv. VASJ 27, Clrrv. Benedictine II COl. Waucnm 31, Col SL Clu.da: 0 Two weeks ago when lhe streak ended,_the _soulh goal post went down;~ Qobcats have one home pme remaining, with Mid-American Conference title contender Western Michigan this.coming Saturday, and a victory against the Broncos could be cause for enough celebration to bring down both posts. The Bobcats haven't won four consecutive victories - or three straight, for that matter - since 1982, when they capllll'cd five in a row. Elsewhere in lhe MAC on Sat- post. (See NFL on Page 5) 14 G~"'-' ll !h y 11, Ch:cago 3 \lo .o mr 30, !Cull:os Crt)' 10 ' linaland 15; and Detroit 30, Mlnn<\001127. Tonight's pme has Washington at BuiTalo. Off this week were Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Houston and Cincinnati. Dolphins 30, Chiefs 10 At Ml4mi, the Chiefs (5-2) couldn't get unuackcd and lost Joe Montano and Harvey Williams to injuries. Montana left in the second quarter with a reaggravatcd hamstring problem. He has played in just half of the Chiefs' 28 quarters this season. Bryan Cox's jarring tackle caused a fumble by running back Harvey Williams, who was motionless on the field for 15 minutes before being stabili zed and wheeled oiT on a stn:tcher. He suffered a concussion. Cowboys 23, Eagles 10 At rainy Philadelphia, Emmitt Smith ignored the elements - and the Eagles defense. He rushed for 237 yards, tied for the sixth biggest output in NFL history, and his 62- ScorelJoard win over Akron causes fans to t~ar down goal post . .lry TIM PUE'r Alloclated·~- Writer Winning fOOibiU pmcs is COStin!! the Ohio University alhletic departnient some extra money and givinathe Peden Slldiiun grounds crew some extra wuk. , The Bobcau defeated Akron 2113 Saturday for 1heir lhird viciOI'y in a row after breaking a I5-gamc losing streak. The pme was lJlayed on a snowy f~eld snd drew less lhan 3,000 fans, but lhOse who were on hand were' enlh~utic enough to tear down ihe stadium's norlh goal To highlight non-Ohio NFL weekend, Bv The Dilly Sentinel .Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~----~~-----;.--~~~~--------------------------------------~~::~::::::~::~~::--------------------------------------~~::~;::::::::::!::~ .:! Despite snow, smaU crowd; · . I I I I I I I I Address: I Phone I 1 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The.Daily Sentinel Arrrl'/1979-92 Desert Storm Love, Your Family Ad Only (not actual size) $10 each In Honor of Major Bob Johnson Army 1979-92 Desert Stann Love, Your Family Ad Only (not actual size) $5 each 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Call 992·7569 �.... Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, November 1, 1'1!d In the NBA's Pacific Division, . ;: Will Suns overcome Dumas' exit, ·Barkley's back .woes? Dy NORMAN MacLEAN In lhe NBA's Pacific Division, here is the predicled order of finish in 1993-94, along with the key questions for each learn . Phoenix Suns Head coach: Paul Westphal. Will Charles Barkley continue to play at his All-Star best, despite a longtime back problem that caused him to collapse in training camp? Arc lhe Suns really as good as suggesiCd by !heir 62 victories and trip to lhe NBA Finals, or willlhey win 10 fewer games this season? Will point guard Kevin Johnson bounce back from an injury-filled regular season (hamsuing) and a horrendous playom Seattle Supersonics Head coach: George Karl. In the NBA's Midwest Division, Texas teams expected to take charge of summit, basement Dy NORMAN MacLEAN In the NBA's Midwest Division, here is the prediciCd order of finish in !993-94, along with the key questions for each team. Houston Rockel~ Head coac h: Rudy Tom janovich. Will Hakeem Olajuwon play at the same high level this season as last, when he was the best center (sorry, Patrick and David) in the NBA? Can Houston win again with the smallest backcoun in the league, a unit subjccl to occasional misses at crunch tim e? Will the Rockets rewrite their history. which says they lose intensi ly af1cr a good year - makmg the Sum mi l the Slum -mit? San Antonio Spurs Head coach: John Lucas. Docs Dav id Robinson know he has something to prove after a lackluster season - in which he was passed by Hakeem Olajuwon and PJtrick Ewing? Will Lucas' positive attitude work for a second year in a row afler laking over from lhe negative Jerry Tarkanian? Can this coach reach troubled but talenled Dennis Rodman (who was acquired in a trade)? And can the cl ub fmd a real point guard? Utab Jazz Head coach: Jerry Sloan. How successful will Sloan be with his sales pilCh about playing with more intensity and making the fans forget that early playoff loss? Is point guard John Stockton beginning to slip, or were his miniproblems the result of too much basketball (the 1992 Dream Team Olympics, etc.)? . Can bump-and-gnnd play plus double-teaming Karl Malone (he was at his usual All-Star clip despite the Olympics) - wear down the Jazz, who seem to be gel· ting old? Denver Nuggets Dan Issei. Can the run and gun Nuggets make the playoffs? Martin wins Slick 500, but Earnhardt closer to Winston Cup title Dy MIKE HARRIS PHOEN IX (AP) - Even an optimist like Rusty Wallace has to adm it the 1993 Winston Cup championsh ip is all but over with one race remaining. 14 at Atlanta Motor Speedway to wrap up his sixth Winston Cup championship. "We feel preuy good about going to Atlanta now," Earnhardt said. "It's still not in the bag, but hopefully we' ll be able to pull it out. I'd really like to go down there and win (the race). It ' s been a Wallace, who had such a hot hand and such high hopes going inlo Su nd ay's Slick 50 500 a1 Phoen ix In ternational Raceway, while since we' ve won. " sa w hi s hopes of catching point The 42-year-old Earnhardt, who leader Dale Earnhardt dealt a criti- has six victories this season, last cal blow by , of alllhings, a flat tire. took the checkered flag in July at While Mark Martin, the eventu- Talladega, Ala. But he has finished al race winner, was dominating the well-enough 10 ·. put himself on the 312·1ap event on the one-mile oval, brink of moving within one chamWallace was outrunning Earnhardt pi onship of Richard Petty's record in th ei r tense duel fo r the $1.25 seven. million series title until his right The last time Earnhardt finished fro nt Lire was cut down on lap 191. lower than ~4th was in the July The ensuing pit stop didn 't cost 1992 race at Talladega, when an him bad ly because all the leaders engine failure relegated him to .vcrc due for green flag stops. But 40th. by the time Wallace drove his PonMartin was the class of the field tiac intO the pits, there was another throughout Sunday's race, leading more serious problem. seven times for 254 laps, including "1 got that flat tire and it ground the final 23. He did have to fend the sway bar ri ght off of it," he off a late challenge from Ernie said . " 1 don't know what I ' m lrvan to win for lhe ftfth time this going to have to do to catch up season and the 12th in his career. now. I' m a liule disappointed "We had no idea how we were because 1 had him (Earnhardt) beat gain~ to run," Martin said. "We agai n today." burned a piston early in .th~ last Wallace, who had finished in practice on Saturday and didn 1 get th e top five in eight straight races to run but a few laps. We took a while ~ has ing down Earnhardt tn . guess on the ,setup ba~ed on the th e titl e race, came into Sunday's experience we ve had thts year and 500 -k il ~ m e ter event down by 72 (crew chiet) Steve Hmiel's notes. point s. He left trailin g by 126. "I 'm not sure I could have done mea ning that Earnhardt, who fm- a beuer job if I'd practiced for ished founh Sunday, simply has to three days." finish no worse than 34th on Nov. How much progress towards superstardom will 7-foot-1 cenler Dikembe Mutombo , who has become an intimidating presence, make in his third season'! The NBA lottery enabled the Nuggets to draft forwards LaPhonso Ellis and Rodney Rogers in the last two years - liow good will Rogers, this season's rookie, be? Minnesota Timberwolves Head coach: Sidney Lowe. Expected to be a stop gap, the coach convinced his players and the Wolves' owners he could do the job. Can he? As forward Christian Laettner goes, so goes Minnesota. How will Laettner go? Will he roll up his sleeves and get to work? How good is super-scoring rookie whiz J.R. Rider? Dallas Mavericks Head coach: Quinn Buckner. Can 1992 draft choice Jimn'!y Jackson and 1993 pick Jamal Mashburn lead Dallas to respectability? Will Buckner - who has no coaching experience, but understands the modem NBA player curtail the 33-131 gloom of the past two years? Can a sacrificing defense get enough turnovers to feed the Mavs' attack? Here are the ftnal 1992-93 regular season standings: I. Houston: 55-27 (.671); 2. San Antonio: 49-33 (.598); 3. Utah: 4735 (.573); 4. Denver: 36-46 (.439); 5. Minnesota: 19-63 (.232); 6. Dallas: 11 -71 (.134). Come on, now l Karl can't be that good a coach - or is he about to improve on his 82-42 record since taking over with the Sanies? Will his switching, trapping " D" work again? Ricky Pierce seems too old at 34 to he SeaUie' s go-to guy, but is this great three-point shooter going to defy the odds again? And is versatile Sam Perkins the answer at center? Portland Trail Blazers Head coach: Rick Adelman. Since Portland failed to make the NBA finals for the third time in four years (with an early exit last spring), will there be big changes -including Adelman's departure? Can Clyde Drexler overcome a year or injuries and come back to his former prominence as the team leader- or will he be traded? How much will Harvey Grant· and Chris Dudley help? Golden State Warriors Head coach: Don Nelson. After slipping from 55 wins to 34 , are the Warriors much better off thanks to getting forward Chris Webber through a lottery trade with Orlando? Where do swin~ man Chris Mullin and guard T1m Hardaway fit in the Don Nelson scheme of things? With guard Sarunas Marciulion· is out for the season, can Latrell ' VOTE FOR Sprewell, 1992's top pick, hold lhe fort after doing quill! wen for half of last year'/ L.A. Cllppen Head coach: Bob Weiss. With star forward Danny Manning opting out, can Bob Weiss establish enough stability to keep his team alloatf · Will point guard Mark Jackson continue his smash off-Broadway performance? Can huge center Stanley Roberts play aU season long the way he did in the second half last year'! Sacramento Kings ·He8d coach: Garry SL1ean. Are they asking too much of All-Star guard Mitch Richmond, who doesn't have enough support? Can star rookie Bobby Hurley beat out Spud Webb, the 5-foot-7 incumbent at point guard? · How will St. Jean improve:: Sacramento's poor defense apinst; shooting? ~ L.A. Liken • Head .coach: Randy Pfund. % Without Magic Johnson, Sam;: Perkins and A.C. Green, can the~. !..akers evell begin to put a compet-• itive team on the l1oor? . ~· WilJ. starter Vlade Divac bo . helped ot hurt by the acQUisition o ,... baclrup center Sam Bowie? . . :: Is Anthony Peeler the ilnswc- at: guard - shooting guatd, that is? : Here are the .C:m81tm-93 regu- ; tar season standings: • 1. Phoenix: 62-20 (. 756}; 2.: Seatde: 'S-21 (.671); 3. Portland: : Sl-31 (.622); 4. L.A. Clippers: 41· : 41 (.500); S. L.A. Laken: 39-43 • (.4 76} ; 6. Golden State: 34-48 :. (.41S); 7. Sacramento: 2S-S1 : (.305). IOICI lowed by Miami (6-1), Alabama (7-0-1), Nebraska (8-0). Tennessee (6-1-1), Auburn (8-0), Aorida (6-1) and Texas A&M (7-1). West Virginia (7 -0) was I llh, the lowest ranking of the seven undefeated teams. The Moun taineers kept their record perfect by beating Syracuse 43-0. WyominB (7-1) and North' Carolina State (6-2) also broke into the Top 25. Wyoming moved in at No. 24 after beating Fresno State 32-28, and Nonh Carolina State was No. 22 after a 34-29 victory over Virginia. Rounding out the Top 25 were UCLA at No. 12, Louisville, Arizona , Wisconsin, North Carolina, Indiana, Kansas State, Penn State, Oklahoma, Virginia, North Carolina State, Colorado; Wyoming and Virginia Tech. Arizona (7-1) fell seven spots to No. 14 after losing to UCLA 37-17. Penn State also plunged seven notches, to No. 19, following a 24-6 loss to Ohio State: Kansas State made the biggeat jump, from No. 2S to No. 18, afler defeating Oklahoma 21-7. Voto For aad Support DALE F. BRICKLlS C•••litl..o For Bedford Township Trustee Election • Nov. 2, 1993 Tllll YOI . Pllkl lor by - · d - . D. F. BrloldM, 41715 . . , Wltllow Rlclgl Ad.; ..... Oh. . )\ - : ' BREMEN, Ohio (AP)- ldenti: cal twins are running agailist each : ot,her and three morc candidates for :' four viUqc.councU seats. But their election could mean double trouble : for this central Ohio town, an :· opponent said. : Jan and Ann' Hartman, 19, said . people should vote for them · because they ·are honest and bUst· : worthy. They said serving on the council would be good political experience for them. · · "We want to see what polities · are like,. and since this is our fmt 'time, we fiJ!Ufed we'd start small," Ann Hartrnin said. ' 'You've got to ·start somewhere, and we see Bre. ·men as a nice, friendly town:" · The Hartmans said with five candidales and four open "seats, it's 11 sure .thing one would be eleeled ·;n this Fairfield County village "about35 miles southeast of Columbus. Only three names - Deborah ·Berry, Latricia Johnston and ·incumbent Donald Spangler - are ·on Tuesday's ballot for the four ,!CBts. · The twins' age and inexperience . 11 you - concerntd aut the mo.,.. ~·rl "'own of our Mllon, the remov81 of rellgklue freedom end prey« from the clu•raom, you need to vote for • Bible Believing Chrletlen E!u.m.nnwn who will 1tend up for whet t. right. BOB BARTON IS SUCH A IIAN, · With y•re of experience' M chel111111n of th• Pomeroy Sc~l Bo•rd, deep Chrt.tlan conviction, •nd uneempromlelng faith, Bob Barton will etend for mol'llllty •net Integrity•• VOTE FOR BOB BARTON FOR MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. ROBERT E. BARTON ..,, DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The to take," said Carole Robinson, an : decision by MTV to reschedule its MTV spokeswoman. "Beavis and Butt-head" show to a She said MTV began looking at later hour is being seen by some as the content of the show months · the ftrst step toward toning down before lhe changes. violence on television. "The_y had to do something," MTV's reaction "not only said Dr. Robert D. Gould, a Man. reflects !he mood of Congress, but hattan psychiatrist and president of the whole mood out in TV land," the National Coalition on TV Viasaid Richard D' Amato, press ofli· lence. "What network likes to have · 'cer for the Senate Commerce Com- sponsors read about that?'' mittee. The committee is considerYvette Harris, a developmental ing three billi regulating television . psychologist at Miami University violence. . in Oxford teaches a course on tele"There's obvious and growing vision's effect on young children. dissatisfaction with the way pro- She said J.N:OPle do not realize how gra111ming treats violence," much children imitate shows they D' Amato said. "People feel have seen. . "Parents should ~lways monithey're being used." . A woman in suburban Mol<Wle-- tor, screen and co-v1ew programs blamed the cable cartoon characters with their children," she said. for prompting ber 5-y~-old son to . Joc:y O'Neil: a 10-year-old who PktY with fire. The chdd slarted a hves m the trailer park where the fii'C· rn~\1\e family's nibliilelfoiiie' · toddler died, said he used to be a last rhontlt that killed his 2-year-old big fan of "Beavis and Butt-head." sister. . "But now our parents won't let "We don't believe thai 'Beavis us watch it no more - not since and Butt-head' is reSponsible for the ?aby died," he ~d . "And we ·what happened in Ohio, but we do don t want.to wau;h tt. !~.used to be believe lhese were the proper steps run before 1t got v1olenL ,. ~ ... . ''· •• ",. •13 Years experience on Meigs Local Board ..' •19 Years business experience In Pomeroy " • •Married to the former Patty Haggy ••' " •2 Grandchildren attending Southern Local and 3 attending Meigs Local •Active member of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist church slnce1968. At present time I hold the offices of Christian Education Dl~or,:. Adult Sunday School Teacher and hold a position on the Official Board. ' · ·- .. I Would Appreciate Your Support on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 2nd "PAT" Meigs Co~,tnty '' .,. TlllnkYou Robert E. Barton School Board Paid for by the Candidate • • Paid for by cendicW•. 3481ct$11 7, Pollllnly,ptl ~ . :;: MATTRESS SALE Spring Air ·Best Rest 1 yr. Warranty $88" Twin ea. pc. $1 08" Full ea. pc. Serta Sertapedlc 10 yr. Warranty $119" Twin ea. $169" Full ea. pc. Huge inventory of Wallaway recfiners, rocker/recliners, Leather Recliners, Thermo Massage recliners and Ladies' down sized recliners. Berkline quality and comfort guarenteedl Reg. Sale $299 ... Recliner... $239 $369... Recli ner... $299 $419... Recliner.. ,$339 $349" Twin ea. $479" Full ea. ·Kern birth ' SPECiiU BERKLINE RECLINERS worry Mrs. Berry , a 30-year-old housewife. She said she is concerned with lhe attention the twirlS are receiving. "It doesn' t matter that they're twins. It's just a novelty that everyone thinkS is cute," she said. "They're very young 1!8~ con~nt with Bremen the way IllS, and that's what worries me because there's a lot of wort thai needs to be done here." · Mrs. Berry said the twins could make a decis1on on the council that would affect their father's job. Andy Hartman is the village street superintendenL The twins, however, said they would abstain from voting on issues relaled to their father. The Hartmans said they each decided separately on the same day to run as write-in candidates in this village of aboilt1,400 residents. Both are sophomores at the Lancaster campus of Ohio University and plan to commute to the Athens campus for their junior and senior years. !an is m~joring in poli~cal. science; Ann u an accounung major. :M TV pressured to back down on ·'·Beavi~' •' To The County Boa~d of Educathtn announced Washer Large capacity , Heavy Duty Large capacity Dryer 3 cycles Bui~-in 3 cycles. energy sayer size adf. The Daily Sentinel Monday, November1, 1993 page-7 Identical twins run -Halloween hi~.&.&. . · ;· for village council ., Top 25 poll ... _<~Co_nu_·n_ued_r_rom_Pa..:...ge_5_)_ __ ning seasons in his six years at Virginia Tech. While Virginia Tech was mak ing its maiden poll appearance for the ' 90s Michigan and Washington dropped' out of the rankings for the first time this decade. Mic higan (4 -4), No. 24 last week, fell out of the poll after losin g to Wisconsin 1?-IO. It's the first time the Wolvennes have been unranked since the final regularseason poll in 1987. Was hington (5 -3), No. 19 a week ago, lost to Arizona State 3217 and dropped out for the fusl time since 1989. Michigan State (43), a 10-0 loser to Indiana, also fell out of the Top 25. Meanwhile, the top two teams remained unchanged. No. I Aorida State (8-0) and No. 2 Notre Dame (9·0) stayed on course for thelf Nov. 13 showdown at South Bend. The Seminoles, who shut out Wake Forest 54 -0 Saturday, received all 62 ftrst-place votes m the media poll for the third straight week. The Fighting Irish rallied in ·' !he second half to beat Navy 58-27. Ohio State (8-0) was third, fol- . Please Vote For and Elect PATSY A. THOMA Serta Perfect Sleeper 20 yr. Warranty ·~ . By The Bend . Timothy and Judy Kern annouce ·the birth of their daughler, Rebecah ; Anne, on Oct. 3 at Holzer Medical :Center. ; She weighed eight pounds I I ·ounces and was 21 inches long. • Paternal srandparents are :wandl and Darrell Sellers, Sellers : Ridae. and David and Lana Kern, ~ Washington, D.C. Paternal grea~­ ' grand)IBIC!Its ·are AUen and Mawe :Ball, Pomeroy. Maternal grand: mother is Florence Hite, · Ducansville, Penn. : Rebecah is the sister of Gary - :fl:olter ·at home and Brenda and :kogerl:.emley,Parkersburg, W.Va. ~· ... REBECAH KERN ATTRACTIVE JACK-O-LANTERNS • Cash prizes totaling $250 were awarded to the winners in tbe first annual jack-o-lantern contest staged by Andersons of Pomeroy. About 40 residents carved, c:.ostumed, did paste-ons and hand painted pumpkins for th~ contest which was judged by Hal Kneen, Meigs County Exten· sion Agent, Thursday evening. Here emiplclyees UFO sighters appear to be normal people pose with the entries, from tne tell, Jim Anderson, Pam Rirne, Becky Anderson, and Susan Salser. The-winners were $100, first place, Sarah Harris, Chester; $75, second place, Jodi Gumm, Hemlock Grove; $50, third place, Andrew Philson, Sryacuse; and $ZS, fourth place, Paige . Cleek, Pomeroy. • TRICK OR TREAT • Ghouls and boys througbout Meigs County took to the streets Thursday nigh in the annual trick or treaf observance. Here, Matt "Batman" Boyd and Brandon "Dracula" Knapp take treats from Lena Mae Maynard in Middleport. By MALCOLM RITJ'ER AP Sdeac:e Wrlttr NEW YORK (AP) - People who think they've seen a UFO or a space alien appear to be j~st as intelligent and psychologically healthy as other people, a new study says. Rese·a rchers found that UFO reporters scored no J'Orse than olher people on tests of psychological health, intelligence and fantasyproneness. They appeared 10 be "very ~or­ mal," said study co-author Patncta Cross of Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. Many of their reports may just be misinte!pretations of unfamiliar sights or experiences, influenc¥ by a prior belief in visits by space aliens, she said. Cross, a psychology graduate student who did the study as her master's thesis, reports lhe work with psychologist Nicholas Spanos and others at Carleton in the November issue of the Journal of Abnormal Psychology. "Our findings clearly contradict the previously held nolions that people who seemingly had bizarre ex periences, such as missing time and communicating with aliens, have wild imaginations and arc easily swayed into believing the unbel ievablc," the study said. The study included 49 adults who said they had seen UFOs, 39 members of the general public and 74 introductory psychology stu• dents. Eighteen of the UFO spotters said they had simply seen something in the sky. The other 31 reponed a more intense experience. For example, 10 said !hey had seen a spacecraft close-up, .10 said they had spotted an alien, seven reported verbal contact with aliens and eight cited telepathic contact. Seven recalled total body paralysis and eight said time was inexplicably lost. Two said they were taken up in a spaceship. As a whole, the UFO spotters were more likely than other study participants to repon belief in visitS from space aliens. Garden club ·o.ffets fall gardening tips Reports on fall activities and gardening tips for fall were features of the recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Edna Wood. Members during the meeting conducted by Betty Dean discussed the county board meting held at the Meigs Museum where Pat Holter and Clarice Krautter served refreshments. Plans were made for making table favors for the fall regional meeting held at Carleton School and for the craft workshop at the Chester United Methodist Church where Kathryn Mora and Dean {OOk malerials. Also di scussed was the Meigs Co unty Showcase flower show held at Rock Springs Fairgrounds with several members exhibiting. Acti vi ties of the regional board meeting held at the Chester Church were al so noled. Pat Holter and Kathryn Mora were sunshine chairmen for October, and read itt the meeting was a thank you note from Mr s. Earl Young for a remembrance. A second copy of "Carrots Love Tomatoes", a book on companion planting, will be provided to the Meigs County Library by the club. A bus trip to Wheeling for the light festival on Jan. 16 and 17 was noted and while sponsored by the Rutland Garden Club, is ope n to members of other clubs. It was n01ed that Twila Buckley assisted in decorating tables for both the an nual Farm Bureau dinner meeting and the Soil and Wa1er ConservaLion annual session. Maurita Miller is altar flower c hairman for the month at the Chester Church. "Things to do this Month " by Maye Mora included pruning roses only to remove dead and or dis· cased canes and hilling them with new soil, mulching trees and shrubs after soil begins to crust from the co ld, checking established woody plants. pulling back mulch and removing weed s that crowd th e root-stem juncture. A li ving Christmas tree to plant outside later should be in the house no more than a week, she said. She also suggested leaving a stem piece attached to pumpkins and winter used "Unexpected Colors in Fruits, sq ua sh for storage in a cool dry Trees and Flowers" as her topic. place. She said that "Black Parrot" and When cleaning up the garden "Black Beauty" are tulips whose take the dead and dying vegetable names speak for themselves, plant parts and compost them , "Superstition" , a black flowerin~ Mora suggested. iris giving color in early summer. She said there is still time to gel "Black Devil" , a low growing spring blooming bulbs into the soil, black pansy , and "Hosta Blue and then talked about bulbs which Skies"a plant with shocking blue need to be dug this fall and how to leaves. store them. She talked about other plants, "The Gardener' s Creed" was ornamental grasses with blood red gi vcn in unison and members foliage, and Alba and Pantaloons responded to roll call on how !hey which have pure whire flowers. s ur viv ed the drought of 1993. Summer Icicle, commonly know Bu nn y Kuhl and Shirley Roush as Snow-on-the-Mountain, has were guests. cool, white leaves often mistaken Pat Holter not that she carried for flowers, she said. her wash water to her roses with Additions to an ornamental vegaltar arrangements at Trinity etable garden are Burgandy, Okra, Church and flowers for local wed- Royal Burgandy bush and yeUowdings and receptions being the orange cauliflower, reported to be result of this conservation. tasty and more nutritious than the New program books were dis- white variety, Mora poinled ouL tributed by Wood, program chairThe hostesses, Wood and Jean man, and Dean reviewed lhe goals Frederick, served a dessen coune. and projects for this coming year. Mayc Mora won the door prize. Garden Gatherings, a monthly Wednesday night' s meeting will feature, was by Macil Barton who be held at the home of Maida Mora. Columbia heads home with :medical .data, endurance record Extract from Kudzu may conquer alcohol craving, study shows DAYBED SPECIAL Huge selection of styles and fabrics. These chairs would make wonderful glfts for Christmas. Buy now or Layaway. White or Almond Daybed, 4" mattress, Link Springs, 2 large pillows, bed spread and matching shams. ·n\\S p.\.\. otl\.'~ fOA Reg. 269 Glider Rockers· SALE Reg. 359 Glider Rockers SALE Reg. 469 Glider Rockers SALE Reg. 489 Glider Rockers SALE $199°0 s1P.R1\tlG p.'T oN\.'~ $419 ' DINEnES roll-top desks and $11100 $308 $399 SYLVANIA IELEVISJON' 'SPECIALS . DESK SALE Flat top desks, secretaries. $218 Reg. 289 Drop leaf table _wl2_ch_ai_rs_ _ _ _ _s_ALE_$_2_2_9 1 Reg. 369 Oval table " w/4 chairs Color Console Television • 25" dlag . screen • Remote Control *Pecan or Oak cabinet finish Portable Color TeleVision *19" dlag.~~~;reen • Remote Control · By MIKE DRAGO Associated Press Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston :·(AP)- Columbia's astronauts : tlosed their orbiting doctor's office :.and headeil home today after 14 ·.days in space - the longest flight in shuule l)istory. · · ·.' The se\'en aslionauts, espeCially two physicians, a biochemist and a ;·yeterinarian focusing on medical ·tesearch, worked 18-hour days : through much of the mission so sci: enlists could ~.Iter '!fldersl"'!d how ,•.the body chanseun we1ghdess' pess . . :, Columbia was set to Ian!( at i.I0:06 a.m. EST today at Edwards ;Air Force Base in California's • wide-oJ,en Mojave Desen. Clear :,kies and~iht winds provided :''virtually ect conditions" for a ;landing,o i8Is said. ': At 14 days, 13 mit~utes, it's :nearly five hours beyond the longest shuule flight to date. : ~nother Columbia crew set that :mark last year. · " Throuahout !heir long, arduous :trip, astronauts were dizzied by : spmning chairs and whirling dots, jabbed with needl~s and droppe~ ,t;>y bungee cords. · ~ NASA was thrilled with the : ~suits. · • . · ''Cc":~ our accoll\plis~; ments ex our expeclatlOns, said inission scientist Howard :schneid~r , adding>that the c.rew :collceled even more data than its 'dgoJ'IlUS schedule 'Called for. .. "If we would have gotten 80 percent of what we expected we would have been considered very successful. So to sum it up, that's greaL" In only the second U.S. space night devoted solely to medical research, astronauts· studied the entire human ·anatomy. Experiments covered·head to toe, or head to tail in !he cases of 48 white rats aboard. Astronaut Martin Feltman, America's first veterinarian in space, beheaded six or the rodents and conducted the first animal dissections in space. Nearly all the rats~ body parts .were preserved so scientists on Earth can get a glimpse. at tissue exactly as it appCars in microgravity, The surviving 42 rodents will die for science soon enough some as soon as they're unloaded from Columbia and the rest up to two weeks from now. Researchers aren't done with the astronauts, either. The five men and two women were to be flown to the Johnson Space Center on stretchers today to slow the effects of gravity. Then there ate two more weeks of poking and proddin$ as d:'ey undergo the same tests as m orbit. Scientists want to see bow long it takes for their ~ies to fully readapt to gravity. NASA program scientist Frank Sulzman expects that to be by the end of lhe week. • abo ut the usc of kudzu from doc By PAUL RECER tors in Asia and found that since AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) about 200 A.D. it has been a treatKudzu, an imported nuisance weed ment to suppress alcohol consumpthat often chokes trees in Soulhem tion. "They make a concoction of it forests, may contain ex tracts that conquer the craving for alcohol, a and drink it as tea," said Vallee. study shows. To tes t its effect on alcohol Researchers at Harvard Medical crav ing, the researchers used an Sc hool, intrigued by the ancient unusual animal called the Syrian Chinese use of the kudzu roots to golden hamsters. Vallee said this treat alcoholism, tested compounds animal has the unique characteristic from the plant on a group of hard- of hav ing a huge appeti te and drinking hamsters and found that capacity for alcohol. the rodents voluntarily went on the ''These ham sters will drink wagon . alcohol in preference to water," he Dr. Bert L. Vallee of the Har- said. "It had not been previously vard Medical School said the appreciated that it prefers alcohol kud z u extract " ha s been used as much as it does." widely in China and Japan for cenIn a study to be published Monturie ~ to treat alcoholism. You can day in the Proceedings of the buy the stuff in pill form over the Nat ional Academy of Sciences , counter in Japan and China." Vallee and Keung report that if Vallee and his colleague, Wing- given the choice, the golden hamMing Keung, collected information ster will develop an alcohol con- sumption rate that. if scaled up to human size, would be about 40 times greater than the capacity or the typical human drunk This was established by giving . caged ham sters the side-by-side choice of drink ing from a dish or pure water or from a dish that conta in ed a 15 percent solution or alcohol and water. The hamsters preferred the cocktail and eventually would choose to ignore the plain water. Vallee said the researchers iden" tified the active ingredient in kudzu as a compound called daidzin. This was sy nthesized and then injected into 71 of lhe harnsrers. Elect Vote F•r JOHN F. MU·SSER FREDERICK M. TUTTLE Pomeroy Village Council Your Vote and Support Appreciated Unnplred Term Chester township lruste• 1 '*' Pd. for by - dl Ft lt•Jek Ill. 1U!1e, :Mit1 T - Rd., Po11ion1y, OH. <15711, I'll: 111-41. P•ld lor by Candlcllto, 51511ullM"Y Hta., Pomeroy, Oh. .I �·Page a The Dally Sentinel Monday, Noveli'lbtt'J~\1193 . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio " :Social security, plan for your retirement By ED PETERSON Social Sec-urity manager in Athens Typically individuals spend about 20 years in retiremeDI so it is important to pian for those years. Not only can Social Security help . you financially during your retire. ment years. Social Security repre. sentabves can assist you to plan for your retirement as well. Almost anyone about to reach 11ge 62 or anyone age 62 or older :Who plans to claim Social Security retirement benefits should contact : S.ocial Security in advance. In fact, we encourage individuals to check . into their Social Security retirement benefits up to a year before they actually plan to retire. That's because some individuals can get benefits even before they stop . working. But, before you file for : your retirement benefits, you should obtain as much iruormation · as you can. · You can do this by calling Sotial Security's toll-free number, . 1-800-772-1213, and speaking with ' a teleservice representative. The representative will answer any questions you may have, assist you · in obtaining a benefit estimate, and advise you when and how to schedule an appoinunent. If you plan to file for retirement benefits in 'January, February, and March, it would be best for you to call the toll-free number as early as possible to obtain information about your retirement because those are typically our busiest months. When you decide to file for retirement benefits, you might want to do so by phone. The completed application IS then mailed to you for verification, signature, and return to our office for processing. Your birth certifu:ate,.and proof of rece01 wages will be needed at this stage. You may bring or mail the original documents or certified copies to our office, where they will be photocopied and returned to you. A few weeks after you file for benefits, you'll be notified by mail of your Social Security monthly benefit amount and the date it will begin. You'll also receive a Social Security booklet explaining your rights and responsibilities as a beneficiary and how to report changes thai may affect your benefits. Election d,ay dinners announced DeJ)IJ'tmeat ' · · Scoa and Loraync Wright Justis announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Leah Elizabeth, on Aug. 20 B1 Orlando, Fla. She weighed seven pounds and was I9 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Elmer and Darlene Newell of Chester. Paternal great-grandmother is Inzy . Newell of Chester. Maternal grand: parents are Dale and Alice Wright, .· lOrmerly of McArthur, but current: I~ living in Orlando, Fla. LEAH JUSTIS By NITA LELYVELD · Associated Preu Write!" POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - The : parents felt reassured. By renting a · · bus to take their teen-agers to the . Churchill High School homecoming dance, they thought they had guaranleed their children's safety. What they hadn't anticipated . was that the bus would make .one extra stop - to an unsupervised keg pany where the beer flowed freely. . • Or that police would ratd that party as part '!f a new, aggres~ive campaign agatnsr underage drinking. Suddenly, they found themselves blamed - on the front page of The Washington Pose - for ·encouraging their children's drink•in~. in a story headlined, "Parents · H1i'e Buses for Teens' Beer Party." · · Montgomery County is an affluent suburb of Washington, where teen-agers often drive around in their own .cars. Some have busy parents wbo don't keep close traek of them. : Now, these parents - like J!B!· · ents everywh~ who grew u~ m the liberated 60s - are betng forced to think seriously about the prOblems of teen-agers and ak:~. and· about their own responsibili- gram. "It's a whole different .. world:'" That's what Beverly Shapiro, one of the mothers who rented the bus, says she is struggling with when it comes to her 15-year-old daughter. ' "I can't tie her up and put her in a closet," said Shapiro. "I tell her I'm not trying to spoil her fun. I just want her to survive these .. years • According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, 3,000 to S,OOO people between the ages of IS lind 20 arc killed every year in alcohol-related crashes. The message to teen-agers has been simple: Don't drink and drive. Some teens think that means it's stili OK to drink. "I don't think it's a big deal as long as people don't drive," said Sarah Leshner, a 17-year-old Churchill senior who has been to several of the keg parties raided by police. "They just drink to have fun." Churchill parent leaders have been trying to drum their own message into the heads of other Darems. "Where are the parents when the kids are throwing these big parties?" asked Dr. Ray Coleman, who helps run Churchill's School Community Action Team, which combats swdent alcohol use. Coleman is a pediattician and the father of a Churchill junior. "Where are they when the drinking is going on in their living ties. "We didn't have metal detec:tors in schools. We didn't have ' AIDS. I didn't know 12-year-olds :who had babies," said Pamela :seer, executive director of the Washington Regional Alcohol Pro- rooms?"" :Health club congregates A donation was made to Easter Seals when the Rock Springs Better Health Club met recently at the. borne of Phyllis Skinner. . Skiimer opened the meeting with 'The l#IJ's Prayer and pledje tathc flag. . Devotions· given by Dorothy Jeffen were entitled Autumn TlliCIIry', The Old Snow Storm.wl Lift Up My Heart. · · . Roll call and secretary's report was given by Nancy Morris and PtiiiCCS Gocglein gave the aeasur- she was ill. Get well cards were sent to several in the community, The program was given by Dorothy Jeffers. The subJects were ''Tests Tell You Why" by Jeffers, "CAT Scan Computerized" by Lenora Leifheit, "The Comeback Disca.ses" by Helen Blackston, "Abdominal Uhra Sound" by Nancy Grueser, "Eiectrocardiogrlllll" by Barbara Fry, "Mammagrapy, what is it?" by Frances Goeglem. . · Tbe contest held by Lenora Leifheit was won by Nancy er's report. Grueser and Berdina Chase. A ·ihanll: 'you was .received ~or the Jift g;-..en _10 Barbin Fry while ' :To: Reslde•t• ef lotto• Twp. '-ELECI- I . KENNY WIGGIN:S Sutto~t ~ow•s•lp Tr11IH , . ""$& r I •*" O..II!Dn,IIIII....- .....~... Ad. I r ' j ' ~o;..~ .~~~ 8A!.•~·5P.JI, • SAT.B-12 . ':-· . . 0.08ED SUNDAY • ..,..,_,. c:;aar.r.,Jo,.Wiud..-. '.,.,.-~, cn.-r~ F.....J .do u.,.Per lS wordo wilt bo ~·IJ,,..t....... • Prloa.of.u (~W !II~ ,.._ 1o ..,_,. priooof od coot . -- .' .' TUPPER!! ~NB S..lc o!Mdlence, lew enforcement, per.ori.l prol*tlon, kennel M!VIce, pup• l ' youitg dog~ for ...., . \ ' ( . . ' was ·1 MIDDLEPORT - Kickoff for the 1993 United Fund for Meigs County will be held at 5 p.m. Monday at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The Meigs Band will play, th ere will be nag raising by the Boy Scouts, and t~e Rev,_frank Smith, Fund president, w1ll be joined for shon speeches by Nancy Campbell and the Rev. Sharon Hausman . Refreshments will be served by the Middleport Arts Council. POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. in the Meigs High School band room. Help is needed with peeling apples after the meeting. •- ~ ~· ..... ~ RACINE - Regular meeting of Racine Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Initiation ceremony. All past officer;; are encoUraged to auend. REEDSVILLE -Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Middlepon Presbyterian Church. LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. at the town hall to discuss adopting the solid waste plan. RUTI. AND - Rutland Free Will Baptist Church will have a revival from Nov. I through 7. Rev. Marvin Markham will be preaching. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the pub· lie. MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Arts Council will be offering the final series or classical Chinese Tai Chi Ch'uandasses from 7 to 8 p.m . on the first three Mondays in November at the Arts Council Chambers on North Second Avenue. No martialltrts experience is necessary. Participants should ware -loose clothing and soft-soled· shoes. The cost is $15 and is payable the first night of class. SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal building. Racine Elementary School has released its honor roll for the ftrst nine week session. Students listed earned an A or B in all subject areas excluding writing. First grade: Heather Duffy , Holly Duffy, Ashlee Hili, Timmy Klaiber, Ryan Miller, Joanne Pickens, Craig Randolph, Autumn Reed, Nikki Rifne, Nicki Tucker, Bryan Smith and Ryan Smith. Second grade: Stephanie Bradford, Rosie Chevalier, Cassie Cle-' land, Sasha Collins, Jessica Hill, Montana Jerrell, Amy Norman, Michael Roush and Lis Wamsley. Third grade: Adam Ball, Bridgeue Barnes, Shane Butler, Brit- tany Fortune, Jordan Hill, Amy Lee, Tara Pickens, .Brandon Smith, Tommy Theiss and Jennifer Walker. Fourth grade: Amber Duffy, Tyler Little, Joey Manuel, Rachel Marshall, Lori Sayre. Fifth grade: Michael Ball, Kati Cummins, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Shauna Manuel, Fallon Roush, Jamie Stemple, Emily Stivers and Erin Struble. Six grade: Willie Collins, Stacey Ervin, Kim Ihle, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph·, Crystal Rose, Lena Yoacham, Bobbie Scarberry. and Brandon Wolfe. CHESTER WE,LLS for ~' OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Experienced In road work equipment operator carpenter YOUR VOTE ON NOV. 2 APPRECIATED Plllllor by tile ClnclldiiOIIox 7&A S.R. 241, Long - ·Ohio ' Pllono11164171 f 11J2.4/D2/IIn pel =..,.,.. Extanaldna run to. Different Rooms and Outsldl Buildings · CAIAPENTER' SERVICE -Aoo!>m Adclu~per Work .£lticlric.,P and Plumbing SERVIa ElliiiATEJ) · YOUNG Ill 992-6215 , R HAUliNG 162.5.Gallons IN&UIINirtfOI ' ·~UiQ ullnl d)a Commloelon. '• ' ~ .. • ~··I ' in an article· TO a·uy TRIM .... REMOVAL . ofiREWOOD BILL SLACK 1 Ute QoiiCiubol Aopalr, UIOdGolf Cluba. li'Ophial JOHN TEAFORD For ' . J' . )',"1 ,.:,., .! . • f- • ~ ' .• ! ' •' • ' ' .' I eo::-~uts SAYRE' TRUCKING FREE.ESTIMATES 614-742-2138 949·2168 614:915·1961 3/<1,.31 mo. •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D.A. BOSTON EICAVAnNG (614) 667·6621 4-19-93-tfn 3-1&-113-tln '' EAGLE ... LANES LIMa) WINTER HOURS sun.-Thurs. 4:10 pm Fri. & 4 pin-? Is now accepting all ferrous metals Including: tin, cast Iron , long and short Iron. Muat be small enough to be moved by hand. Short Iron (1811 than 31l) 1.75 per hundr.d . Motor Cast.....2.00 par hundr.d . Clnn, dry alum. cane .23 pound Prices subject to change without notice Phone 992·5114 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. EVERY SUNDAY AT l P.M. . TRI-COUNTY RECYCLING Located at the corner of S.R. 143 and 7 GUN SHOOT Daytona Radial 60 and 70 Series RACINE GUN CLUB ·Factory Goke, ' 12gtlllfiOIIy. •Low, wlda.60 and 70 - Series perfonnanee prolles. , • Two •trong ftberglua belts Truckload SALE Prices • Aggraselve IIHd dealgn • Spacial RIWIL Dayton * 1., .Jt. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~E ESTIMATES • Smooth rldlng polyeatar cord ~....J-~~ body. Beginning Od. 3 614-992·7643 (No S•n4•r Colis) ~11C 2/121921tfn DIN'S TUNSMISSION & AUTO REPAIR Shade River Saddle . CALL 304-n3-5533 Open 6 Day's A Week Speclall:1:lng In Automatic Transmluions · 368'East Main St. CUSTOM SADDLES, LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SA 7 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 FURNACES IRIIOLD;S ·~ PMI•...tMJif;tt~'~:rMrr;ll; .... with llttaiiCIIIIJIIVIIilllle. lnalllled - PLUM.IIG~ ' ~ IIPIIii; "Un'lW,; ~Oii, L.i.i.~lll!lllil-----,. Tra• •r• 5' to t'. NEW - REPAIR Gutter Cleaning Painting • ,. • • '' 109 High street Pomeroy p.m.at.tingNav.24th. ROOFING • : ~f. ~~: =~~ ~~~C: 11VUIM ,,0~ •• . ' THE PHOTO PLACE Bob:U":=u;~tln ' ·Howard.L Writesel &.COAL ... . ,••• ., Memory Mates • Portraits Special Occasions Who? ...?a sto It farm, 1192-6321 I Am Experienced In Ro.ad 1fgrlc·; I Located in Eastern Meigs County. 1 to 5 acre tracts available. Tuppers Plains & , Chester water; electric avllllable, on site septic tanks & roads to each lot approved. Partially wooded with rolllrig hills. From $5,000 up CaD Geae Riggs 98$-3594 TREES 7!22193 Reasonable.Rates Jo& N. Sayre '· ' ' . \ '•. 10% Dloscoui?t .. Pot..etPJ,'OhlO ·.• 1 All types of Carpentry, Plumbing, Electric, etc. FR~i~~~~;rEs LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOil and POI??eroy Sfrttts · , MGSOi?, WV (3041773·5585 ' HOME REPAIR Re.t?odeling Stop & Compare HAULING Plaquao {Former~ tJ HOME SITES anO~t~~~·II~THE ~;;~~ ~~~~:-~~~-1~::::::::::::=!1''~--~~~~--~IL.~~:":'t:~:7:42:~::,~·~~~ L:::::B:o:b::a:n::dC:h:a:r:le:n:e:::Hoe::fl:lc:h::::~ COUNTY CLUB r ALo lo' \ C ' Shop1," a g?Ui~celebrity-filled, ' home-shopplftJ . "Wt'Je lOMJg -IIi iee c.~J ' ., thai I bave:alw•yi &ton;a. ~we're ; ,-.... al$0 going to tie .~lbng, because · that's what everybody's doing · now,''RiverssaidFridayon"CBS This Morning." · I 1en1c1a1 ~n ••·• s Modelat MARINE SERVICES upR!_~~~il Any Condition 614• 992• 7553 992-22&9 tists, Unitarian Univet:Balbll and devotees 10f Hare Krishna, New . Age religion'S and Sa?lnlsm. · Pornography and items relared to · witchCraft, yoga, ,palm reading and asttolOSY also are targded. ~ ·cr..... ill(llllebls Wholesale JUNK CARS. & TRUCKS eLIGHTHAULING USEDRAILROADTIES SAlE · nesses, Moi:Jnons; Chtbtian Scieil-· During my pa5t term we have: · •Paved 3 township roads · •Purchased badly.needed ~qolp­ ment.from funds w~ saved by not taking the health in~un\o~e . offered to trustees · · . '( WINTER STORAGE AVAilAILE ~:::uCTION WANTING OUTBOARD MoTOI 132" INBOARD/OUTIOARD 180" Finished Plecn, 949·JS04 TREE aRTIFim MKHANK ll)d Day & Evening . . ~:~~~~~~U+.~~~ii~HW 43266· Information . obtalna,d by . ~c:cessort.., Gravel cations. He called It "a spiritual operation of renunciation of ali' involvement with the devil, false. religions and gods." · Items on the :chureh 's "bum-. list" include materiaiJ relating 10' Muslim religions, JeboYab'a Wit-·. ·.~ WINTERIZATION SPECIALS Limestone Dirt of God' . COUNTRYSIDE .C~R4MICS Paint B?'IIIIPM, · 'HAULING Rivers'begins new endeavor ' 20yeara satisfied cuatomara ' · ·Bisque, Gr..nwaN, 1'GENEUl . OWner/Tlm F.uk, Manager techillclana on every job. Jlllllorr?a- 15 Yr. Exp. Trl-c-ty AIM now. 7f7 1 mo. ,, L_.,!94~S..~308~8~ 7131/91/lln m the Church's Victory Press Publi- NEW YORK (AP) - Same host, new spin: Ji>an Rivers says she's abandpning ·her syndiclited , TV taUC shoW in' favot bf new pro- '• gram with a daily do's8 of din-dishing and home shopping. The comedian says her "Joan Rivers Show" will end its fiveyear run on N~w Year's Eve. She'll replace it Jan. 3 with "Can We FREE 'Eil111ATEB Sidewalks . ·· 992·7878 tAIWIII, OHIO RESTORATIONINSURANCE CUIUS 24Hour Emtrgancy Service J - • Phot,.. • FAX · ..~Bplllll Off..,,...,••• Ext.. o.lll . a OS, l ..Oo-Ma-0070 MIDDLEPORT - There will be a missionary service at Wesleyan MIDDLEPORT - The regular Bible Holiness Otruch.at 7:30p.m., stated meeting of Middler.ort with Rev. and Mrs. Sam Davis, Lodge 363, F. and A. M., wi I be missionaries from Mexico. AU welheld at 7:30 p.m. TueSday at the come. Masonic Temple. Election of oflicers will be held. DARWIN - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department POMEROY- Fraternal Order of Committee wiD meet a1 7:30 at the Eagles Auxiliary will have sausage Bedford Town Hall. sandwiches at 7 p.m. Members are asked 10 bring a dessen or salad. A PAGEVILLE - The Scipio meeting will follow at 7:30p.m. Township Trustees will -meet at 6:30p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. CHESTER -Pomeroy Ordet of ,. ,r ... ,,,.·_·l•,• ~•· .. ,, · Eastern Srar #182 will meet at 7:30 POMEROY : 'nti liriit''clus for p.m. at the Chester Masonic Tern- adults illlercsled in lifficiatin high pie. Officers wear street dresses. scltool basket ball wlll .be .at ~ p.IJI. .· Refreshments wiU be served. at Meigs .Hitll School•. Further information can be oblailied at the , POMEROY - Pomeroy Amcri- fmt clau -or ·&om any otlier local can Legion will hold their annual basketball official. · · .DAMAGE - !nail?~ of UMe . p ti . tir':rOJ.l'.fll,ll . Wa epaclalla in: RRE.WATER Commwclll Porches, 992-70110. ·9f2·5JSJ;. TUESDAY ter, I guess." WORK _ Franllt Repair WY013372 upholltary the "SPECIAL CARE" Auldlnllll.• WHILO'S ." . ; 'Pl!l'JS' .. SJ)eclallzrng' lri Cuatom We glva earpatend 818-882..1M . Come Vl~lt Us. WEDNESD~Y phy on boot burning IYRACUIE, 0H. with 12 yi'L , experience at . PO!\i8fOY, Hof!18 & A~ and C&A Auto RUTLAND " Leading Creek : Conservancy Disttict will ciQl!C ils ; office at noon for election day. : nation conducted similar eveuts Saturday. "We've been calling ministers and encoU1Blling them to live bold ChristianitY7• he said. Firefighters were called by a passer-by who saw the flames. They said Larkins had the necessarv permits. 1 'He does have a safe setup," said West District Fire Chief Dan Diers. "I'd prefer thai he didn't do it, but personal feelings don't mat- 1101111 COMIIIICIIIOIIS l 742·2904 I UQJIOJfD' Bill's Tl,.. R.c!Jard CO?IIM tD Ul '50'Pt!r load 446-9515 CUPIT & UPROLS1EIY CLEDIIII tCWI/1 mo. ,of Ravenswood 1 announces 1 Richard ~~po,.. 11~s Jqlntd,our .sta~. oyster stew dinner. Members are : urged to pay their ~994 dues bef~ : January. I>inner will sta1t at 7 p.m. · followed by a meeting at8 p.in. : ~Not C.ll 848-2244 etters p.m. P~aroy, Ohio Rlilph At POMEROY - There will be a revival Nov. 1 - 7 at Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Kenneth Hooper from South Datola will be the evangelist There will be special singing. Racine. Ample lot, lanced yard, walking dlltanca to echool or church. Ideal tor young family. &ExiMior OWNER: Jalf Wldt.- • ·Jty OwHr Locllled on VIne St. In ' ,992-3470 will ,lie.friin!;·, H a.m. to HOME FOR SALE YOUNG'S 36970 lall I• Road · Pointroy,·QhJo •· 'GRAVE~ .SANDI UMESTONE; TOP SOIL . & . FILL .. DIRT ' . Jackal~taUed . Fire PejlllrtJIIent · · .ServlDg .will·be all 'day. Me!IU ·will include doughnuta, hoi dogsJ bean lioUp, com bread, pie and beverages. ; RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Slar Mill Park. . 111-1 - . . .HAUliNG I ·Sa~i~butJ Tr111'e1 : : VOTE FOR . ' IIISfALLATIOII pie,·-~·-, Colamblll·,l"onshlp Voluteer Larkins explained his philoso- Racine honor roll released 11112Wlmci. Uc. No. 0061-,142 , c.n· . Fundamentalist group targets books DAYTON, Ohio (AP) _:_ A fun- Bible Church. damentalist Christian group dido 't About a dozen opponents of the let raw weekend weather interfere book burning carried signs and diswith a book burning. ttibuted leaflets on the sidewalk in Members of the Spirit of Life front of the church. Christian Center set fire to scores "I'm here to protest something of books and newspapers Saturday that spreads fear, hate and vionight. lence," said Amy Mundhenk of "We want the city and the Centerville, who has protested all nation to know there arc things that four of Larkin's annual book burnare of God and things that are not ings. "Hitler burned books and the of God," said the Rev. Donovan A. Jesus I know would not have Larkins, founder and pastor of the approved." church, formerly called the Victory Larkins said churches across the tor~ou. ·PHONE , . 8:~p.m. Specl.. Elllly Bird $100 Pavon Thla ad good lot' 1 FREE card. VERY REASONABLE HAVE REF~RENCEI! 614-915~ 1,10 : 5:30p.m. M011u ,will . inci~ ,yegtable aDd bep liOI!P; sandwtcbes, University Extension; Dale Safrit, ~tiDIIIIls­ tant director, 4rH Youth Developmeat, and James R. Helt, rormer ual1tant director and state leader, 4-H Youth Developmea~. The awards were donated by the Cravat Coal Co. or Cadiz. RECOGNIZED • Rachel Downie or Racine honored ~ntly for 35 y~rs of 4-H volun• leer work at the 49th annual 4-H Volunteer Recognition Program at the Ohio State Univer· sity In Columbus. Awards were presented to her by, left to right, Tony Puscariab, president, Cravat Coal Co.; Keith Smith, director, Ohio State ~LUB IN POMEROY out By IPPt. on!Y 814-687. PETS -Solid V'llf)'llnaulatecl Replaceme~ll Wtndows oliflilime Warranty ~UIIar?leed lnllallatlon in 3 Waela from Date af Pllrd-. EAGLES FREE ESnliATES Teu the pa!n of palntlng. a..t '"' do It · ED FOR YOU EVERY ntUAiDAY .. 11111101 · -_:__ cakollld bevetale& ·.• . · Forut lU·Mefbedid Chirdl S~g LINDlfS PAIInll• III·STATE K·9 ACADEMY '>' POUCIES · " ; • ~~;;...~ ~~..,... ...1;.. pr.pald chill, vcgtablc iOUp, hot clop, slopPY joes and ilic-· Clletter llnlted M'e thodlst Cburd Cbiucb W0!11C11 .wiU be serving lunchea frotilll a.m.-to I p.m. P1810 lu(lchcs, 10qps, i!Utdwiches, pies, cakes ll!d beverages wit be offcretl. · . Racine Methodist Cblli'di. Serving begins at 1I Lm. by the UniredMethodist WOII)CII. Rock Sprlnp Ynlted.Metllodlst Cburcli ,. ' , · · :_. Serving starts at 10:30 a.m. Menu will include-vqetable IOUP. be&!! 10.up, 14011\VIches; pie and MONDAY ·Maryland County busts ~ teen keg parties, cracks ·_down on dririking . . lnettioa Day dimJer Will include Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. . · : : · . •. l :. ·,- ' Community calendar .announced ' ' Salem T-blp Volunteer Fire :First birth ..' ,. I .HEAniiG& 'COOLING . \ ,r ·"~;~..~ ! QUALITY WORK . &GOOD RATES Eleo!rlo Fum •ni t21.00'-. DAVID ARNOLD (8111) 882-7474 POMEROY, OliO -- Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortg~~ge · - Rockr R. Hupp, D.C.U. • A..nt loz 119 C•ll IEIIIEn'S .OIILE HEAnNI AIID 'COOLIII Ganlpo??e, Oh. ,. GENEUL UFE •nd ACCIDENT INSUUNCE 441-Mt• or Tot? F..e1-IDO-I72-1117 .I MW411e,ort, Olllo 45760 (614) 143·5264 •• �Page-10-The Dally sentinel Announcements 8EA1TIE BLVD,TN by Bruce BeaHie ~ 3 Announcements lnycno knowing m ~~~3 'N' C~YLE® by Larry Wrl&bt ~. "-·-· ACROSS ...... 513-~009 or mother, Sl,...22· 4532 call collect. e..t ~ =...~.Gf~~~ ·· • ill . ..... tho wh.,..bouta ol DaVid Ferry "Dag•, l)leue contact brother, C•n'1 ~Il~~~~~1,~1~~~----------------------------~- ~P~o~m~e~ro~y~l~Mid~.d~l~~~rt~,~O~hl~o~========~~==============~~~~D~a~lly~~~~~~~1~ -•-· Al.LEYOOP llondly, The Rell Thlnglll Talk To Women Uwa!ll 1•9()0.. 2Ba-9t77, Ext. 8905, $3.!111 Per .... -- PHILLIP ··~ Min. Must Be 18 Yra. Proc1U Co. ALDER ~2~ ·954-M~O-·~-------­ Frtenda In Christ Christian - ...,., 4""""' •. 1tl7 ......, Gun Show, Proctorville, OH. No" 5th, 2P. M. ·8P.M. Now 6th, 9A..M. -9P.U. Proctorville Flr11 Oepat1manl, Adminlltratlon BuHdlng , Dealer Space & lnformalion, fi'14-886-5194. Lfmr. ..... - .,.., ..... 'I -1111. ·r I ,.. ......, ......._ ::&, now II ' No ~ ,._ u,_, ...... AC, - · ..., -TIN40i. 1 - - - Gninil Aln 4 - - RaducQ Sa le And Fast With GoBesa Caplets And E-Vap Diurallc At Fruth Pharmacy. "No styling mousse on my crewcut this time, got it?" 8378 El1 . 1956, $2.99 !Min, 18+ Procall Co. 602-954·7420. NORTH ...,. EEK AND MEEK +Q9 3 .lOH +KJ108 +J86 .. or · .. . 4 year old purebred Kaashound, good watchdog, friendly; 4vr. sman, old miniature come, genlla, 614-949-2898. 9 Wanted to Buy ---....,.--,......:....Don, Junk ~I Sell Vaur Nan. ••• . . FrMDra, YCR't, Ulcrown ... Air Conditioners, Washers, Oryera, Etc. &M-256-1238. Old Mala, Wh ite Cat Long Hair Blue Eyes, 614-367- J & O't Auto Puts and Salvage, alao buying Junk cars & truer.... OSJj 304·7'13-5l43. lov&s kids. Gumea pig . To gooa home only. 614-441 -0940 before ~:~_pm __ •• .::.:'":::"~ ' S~p:::m~.~-,--:­ Cut a, female puppr, 8Wks, rno lher part Chow, fatl'ler Lab. 304-675·1916. ,. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoa With Or Without MOiora. C.ll Lorry llvoly. 614-388-9303. Souttr. Aoducod Q 000 Nlct Pass Pass S Bod- AHocfiod Oa_rogu, 2 AC, 11/L NO Aru How: Q7,!;oo, 814388-eeo&. -~ ... _. -~· ···f Statoly Or Apa~monto, Oaroge· Aptm-.t, Full Lot. 1M Grape. OniHI)OII•, Auction Novembet lth, 1814-2451203. 388~906. ·····-··--- - - female dog part Fox loves lo catch mice. wlchlldre·n. 614-245·5533 Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. t•rrle. Oold Rln¥•· Sllvor Colno, good Colno, Oold Colna. II..S. Coin Sl1op, Fr~ Klttans, To Good Hom• Only! Ca ll After 5:30 P.M. 614245-5 951. Kltl &ns To G~od Tiger Male With Wh ite Paws, Uttor Trained , 614·446-3'\24 An., 6 P.M. qe ....1• ~ "$400" Or MON A WHk, At Homo, No Emorionco Nocooaary, Ru•h h.ob Self Add,.... pina, good co ndition. last plunk was In tunA. you haul away Spaa ... 3-'111-1429. 614-245-5533 Puppies, 11wks o ld, black, black & lan. 304-882-2012. Aeroblcllnatructar, Clav's C.ve Fltneu Centar. 304-372·2272. a ll , 614-992·7574 . Vard Sale Lehovvrs, must takt a II . 304-675-5782. 73 Yans & 4 WD'I 1tlf Dodat VIi> 'H, Auto Body AePIIrman NNded 1111Fonl~.=~ 74 Rooms llpollo Dolly Tribuno1 _825 Thlnl VtrJ FOR SALE: IIPINET -eoN80LI PIANO Wllftled, All~ al'lllble PtriJ To - . I.Gw _..., ~- '-ally. Col f. or after tpm, 58 Ac........totlont b throo men, ahoww, cae. TY. mlcrowav.. '"lrlgeralor, off patidng. .._..... pttvato tntn~nce, nve mlnut• above Oavtn, f14fi2·77VI btlont 4pm AVON HOLIDAY • Choose Your Own Hou,., 1ncorn1, And ~ERE'S TjjE WORLD WAR I :-- FRANK AND ERNEST - ~------~~~----------------~ MotorcYc.IH IRS Fruita & ~ PAY TAXSS PON'T WANT TO PAY MY FAI, S~A~~ Of TAxes. ~ vi ANT TO Pi1Y S"OMfONe ~l.St' S FAI~ S'ttA,t . Ltvc ~ lock Buall'IUI 76 Toole, Aetw1110ea, Work By Yonl Or fly Job, TWith Own T~·~·~~~~~--~7 :J Family Sale: Monday, Wadnasdav, 9-li, 230 Linwood Drive. 5 Family Remodeling Yard Sale: Just OH While Road, 112 Mile Past Chartals Hilla Eat1ta1, Watch For Signs, 10A.M. -4 P.M. Nav 5th , 6th, Rain, Shine. FumHure, 111 Second Aftnue, 10110. wanted &Auction Rid Paai'Rn Auctton Company, full time 1uctlonMr, oomptete 9 l.kl.n..cl 304- ~ In an MtabliltMtd propt11y . . .tgenCJ lull or part llrM, training pm!i'dld, draw ~g~lnat a0111mlsMon tor firM 3 montha. Bind raume to: ~ler, P.O. Box 10711 Nortb I NT Eut 2. 2+ 3t Pass Dill. All pass D€.VE.l..OPJtlh 1-.. .--.... N~TV IN YOUR m~v? U!'!'E.R. (.£ff dtJy of fniJ. HISTORY: On thi s day in 1835, the S..:ond Seminole War broke out in Florida. as the tribe resi sted forced relocation and U.S . confi sca tion of its lands. The war continued until I'M ul.l6T 601NG-10 WING-IT. to leave. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Benvenuto I Cellini (1500-1571) , sculptor; Stephen Crane (187.1-1900), writer; Grantlan d Rice (1881H954l , sportswriter ' . . . _.--..gIn thll nGWIPIPtf' 1J JUbftd tO 41 HOIJIIIS lor Rent -~ ouniiOE I MONDAY FURNISHINGS: Wrouahl lwln Table W/4 ct.ltw: to-·ont.,m....... Fon 8octt ~ Chair Nt· Oanltn Arch Way'. .121.00 ' lfttltallonor- --to tamllal*" ot.., -·..,ouch...,_,.., or~ MX origin, TrJnsportatton Oecon~ted stoneware, wall tel• phon.., old l• m.-1 old ther- Surface MI.- Noodod For Out 01 Stole Work. Oporotorw Anllqu... Noodod For End t.oodor, 8hovot. 81 -r b-- .-18 oro,..._ on on oquot -""'"Y Rc<JI Eslale HOme WATER IJNIIPICIAL: 114 lnoh whltlllslnvloloUonoflho law. OUr ara helllby Informed thllal du1: IIMUQJ tlt<eotllodln 1ltlo momatera, old clocu 1ntlque W:C"·, And Orlllt<iltOour,.Ctrttiiid - -honlo. SPI VICCS Imitation 0< - l i o n . ' actr'el1~1 forrMielllda SURFACE MINERS RuM Moore, owner. 114·192· 252tli. We buy ..t1taa. Rentals TNs .._ .... not 'knoM1glfaccept Antique• 1nd us8d furniture, no Item too large or too amall, will, 1tol!ton, buy one piece or complete Sl.tto.uu household, call O.by Martin, 614-992-71141. :100 Pit 111.11; 1 - --.0111. :100 Pit hUO: Aott lw~t, WATER STOAAOI TAII<I a.-..1 FDA -And - S loci._, Dtntnoi Aoon:!, Kitchen Full - , , lliPO.It, ·~· . ~'"" IIOiiE For -- E - . ,- , _· ..... Ohio, 1..f00.U'7.1121. 114!1!_t!kou. 11400 8112; 114-44H712. .. Tran.part.Uan, Room And B01rd ProvJd;d, P•r tf,112.00 . Weekly. C o l l 1 - l ,,BERNICE BEDE OSOL Building Supptlll • ...·-·. TuiiOdi!,•.Nc... 2, 1~ Situattona .lmpo;ttnt~ yO. pe~nally, •• The entire PI!~ fell dNd 111nt. For the first time Iince 111yone QOUid tl1tiimblt, one ot the membera VOied ".Y.." love 36 Lon refined 37 Swiat rtvor 38 Stupid +A I 1843, when the Seminoles were force d .......... Ohio 487110. Wanted to Buy furniture. Riverine Auto Pans & ·Ac:ceiiiJ"'• WELL ... / WAAiDO Y<X! HAV£ IVE DECIDED I'M NOT t901N6: TO HAY;:. A PURPOBE .. . - on,_, -..lliiiiiOn. Public Sale 173-578~ . 11·1 r.1erchandtse a ur. · lnaurance ..,.. guardsman Dill. 1 FULLER BRUSH. lloko your Chrlt1mu Fllllwlhlo yNr, Elm 12001mo., aparo u- ~'11- crosses 11 Beige 12 Antlered 26 Aacllnod 28 Small vehicle 29 Border 30 Prophet 32--lh• Mood tor here 41 Eztklel'a nickname 42 Roglon 43- and pans 45 Parka tor wild 46 47 49 51 52 animal& Expel LL.B. Speck Year (Sp.) Entertainer - Sumac CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebrity Cipt,. ervll1ogrllt'll ... CtMI«< from quotations bv famous people, pas! and Each lett.- In lhe CiPMr standi lOr IMO!h«. T~y '• clutt: P -.quais r. YTYKtY LKNtWKY SNFTWKY. ZRFOEW RW PVG IRWU YFUW ZVFZRI F K W RFDW F M VI l)l'e;SMt M N J W IV F 0 S XV K KWFYVO . ' LFSW TRNMMNTY . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " Interviews are really hard for me. If I'm smar1 , il 's only in the songs. It's not in me.'' - (Songwriter) M ar k Eitzel. TNlTDAIIY ,uzr1u ..., C.~ WOlD v~ - - - - - - lditad lay OReorrange lette rs of four scrambled words low ro form fo1.1r words H. U D L 0 P IIII IDIXOE I Today is the 305th of l993 and the lho Fodond Fok Houolng Ad of 1968- ...... lllogot etrvicl. Wffi animal Sorrow Grtttinga Horn food eo.rclon Entertainer - llcEnllre 25 Royol , tura. 304 882 2484. LIMITED OFFER 11!14 MxlO, only 4yll loft on nole, mike 2 peymen11 & mt:WI lnl304-7115-711t. EXTRA INCOME EARNSZOO.IIOO WEEKLY'- IIAIUNR TRAVEL OUIDES.•or l - I o n oond Mlf..ldd......ct MamMCI en-val.- to: 8 • a ...)ling ..,_ vice, P.O. Bax130125, Mllml 1 Fl 33113. Garage Sale- Nov. 1&2, t-1, Er- · High Eomlngal Pan /Filii nmo FHA Mootalgo nla Blng, 48642 SA 124, Racine Pr-.lng (Dorcas). Good winter clothe-. Retun•. llo Expt~rlenet. OWn 1-fOI~. 24 all sizes, star1t0, luther coat, lOt Houos, Hou ... of misc. itame. auction ...... 'fHA.vE.> 45831. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 19 21 22 23 24 3 room ..._ tr.ller w/ ft.•mJ. GaHipollo, ~332. Ful & P•~·Timt llonagor • · Styllol, Far llopUtobiOI Solon, hn-to Opanlngo. ALL Yard Salea Must Bt Pold In Houra Florlblt, 111 Ul 424l Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. !he day before the ad Is Ia run. Full-nmo ottlct -Solt1 Potitlon, Trovol A.. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. With _,.., To: CLA Friday. Monday edition • 2.:00 qulrod. Sond 212, oJo Olllllpollil Dolly Tri..... p.m. Satu rday. • 1125 Third AvoniHI, Oalllpotla, Oil 163,0hlo l WMI Vlroinla, .. ~ BORNLQSER =-~~=- Ezparioncod Ctopat lnttlllltft hind Spri ng Vallav Cinema. Ma ternny, Baby Clolhea.L Infant, Girls, Ladl••· Mena t.<lothea, • .. •' • ""'Ill Suppi••'S & Ftnanctal 3 Family Gar~ge Sale: 9-? Friday 1115, Magnolia Drlva, B• container 311 Strolchea Four weeks ago I featured Larry Cohen's new rubric, 'Eight never, nine ever. • This means that, during a part· IICOre battle, if you and your partner have only eight combined trumps, you should compete at the tw..level but stop bidding if the opponents go to the three--leveL However, if you have nine trumps, compete at the three-level but don't go to the four·level. North on today's deal probably wishes he bad read that article before going to Washington, D.C.. for the Summer North American Bridge Championships. West decided be was too strong for a simple one-spade overcal~ hence his first-round double. North now made an ill·advised bid. With sucb sterile distribution and a zillion losers, two diamonds is perfect. The main problem with one n.. trump came on the second round . North just couldn't resist showing his diamond West, facing partner's bid and at four tricks. went for the - but the result exceeded his expectations. West led off with his two top showing a doubleton in the process. cashed the heart ace and spade ace be-l fore giving partner a spade ruff. cashed the club queen, on whic.•h.,;;.:l.:l dlsCantecniiS heart' lour. NOW " fenders had a mini-crossrulf: ruff, spade rulf, heart ruff. Are you keeping count? That's first nine tricks to East-West. Oe;olatc-1 er showed his trump suit and ~Uf!g!st-1 eel be could manage the rest. down was a cooiUOO to East-West. Isn't it amazing how often it wmch I well to support partner at the poss!ble ~ppo'!_'!"'tv. PRESSURE A&AIN FROM ~fADQUARTER5. RAIN AND MLIO, ... DESPAIR ... .. FL'IlN6 ACE SJTTIN6 IN A SMALL FRENCH CAFE .. '" T~E'WAR DRA65 ON ... HE IS DEPRESSED.. ~RS Gallipolis & VIcinity (2 wda.) 9 Frequently (pool.) 10 Heraldic 4 Actron Baalngor 5- de France 6 Stocking• 7 Allud4t I Handy By Pbllllp Alder '. bt ult lo work. 21 eum Wlltr Don't overbid those trumps ~ ::-._.., ..... . . . v....... . ..... Furnished Gallipolis Aru. Prior Experience NacnsaiJ. Send Rnume To; C\.A 213. clo Gal- Yard Sale 1 Singing bird 2 Flrat-rate (2 wda.) 3 Futuro allyl.' peraon 40 The on11 ~~~=-·· I.- ~er Of Friend ly Black Lab Rewardl. Av8f'lge te~ 1M Pu p, Garfield Avenue ·Ar.. , Hourly S.~ It Work or Please Call 614-446-4846. Home. No A IOOOR. 1~ '1112-4738. 7 DOWN 'ON HOLD" lor Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Lost & Found I GOT HIM ............. flllth,ot; ~­ 'ftln. 111 ue aiiO,'• •~ 2211. 1111 .....,_ I XLT. """- V... AVONI All orou. Nood ollra money or want 1 carMr, elthlr 1p good home 7 rabbits wlcagas. mind breads. 6144Two rabbits plus pen, muS1 taka c.n 114 ttl ·.s a . AVON I All AfNI I Slllril)' way...-c:all Martlyn. 304-882-2845 or 1-aoo-992-&356. 245-5533 DumD TniCIIt Ont Too l'onl F-3111Diottl IT., !l•rto tJtt, -4GO. Con - 1e tton, Aliklnoio -AI: '411''-nd A - 11r 1-:-1=c-H-:e_I.:,P.,.W_a..,n.:.ted;,:_·..,......,.. stomDOII 110 Envelope To: D&A Supp,ln, P.O. Box 81, Hillsboro, OH 45133. cozy decr1e 34 Unlit 35- Domini 36 Tea Opening lead: ....... Employment Serv1ces Mate Kitten, Whlta With Grey Markings, 3 112 Montha, Utter Trained, Gently & Friendly, 614· 441 -04 29 Or 614-24$-5573. I GOT SOME REAL JUICY GOSSIP II SPILL IT!! . . .. homM. 114-441-0171 1403 . Kill&ns, Wh ile Female, Orange IT'LL KEEP !ILL YOU GIT DONE· WLTH TATER ...... Wantlld · to buy: ~ mobiJII Home, 614-256· LOWEEZY !! .. 15'1 s..;=ond Avenue, Gallpolla. f risky Puppies 614-446-8022. ... ·•I•• Wontod To Buy: Standing nmbllr & Pine, Good Prlcoa, 614- 56 Warm and Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Uno - . . oiRiploy -Tnck Company In Ook Hill, Ohio Ia Sooklng b . , . . _ Soml Troctor /Trailer Ortvtra. Elctllont PI)', ~z...­ Orivoro Only. COII814-682--7773. 55 ChrlaUon IIIUYII ea:penns loin debito Big -, CA Dlallngulahed S.lt ,,.. Hawaiian lnatrument1 31 Elevate 32 Turl<lah +Q 109H + K 10 6 .KJ8 .... Q9 2 +732 Smlll orvenltm• 48 Wort owoy 50 Exit (2 Wdl.) 53 Type ohugor 54 Flrthoat from 18 20 21 24 27 33 Cookaln SOUTH • pa~~- EDr=•~tmo Worillng Major Applla-o, 304-3 Ulo Color TVa, AefrlgM"Itore, 6 Month 6m~o~.o~ld~,~,,-m-al~e~k~lll-,n-.~,~,,-nd=.ty,1 u the IUrfiCt .Q98 32 +73 Help Wanted 11 lJ8 U-1-tJ EAST Giveaway will deUIJ&r to Pt. Pleasant area. 304-675-6937 atter Spm. 6 ......, PS, PI, ~000 llllto+._: lint co......._ t1.tt1. .-.tau T&s1 Your Romantic 10!!! CaU The Hot "900" Quiz. 1-900-786- 3 lemale black & wh ite klntns, 1 Lwge clont 7BIIId 13 ODUmlaUc· ally 14 Wipe out 15 Glooaypolnt 18 Back to tho 17 After Daling Service, " Helping Chrt .. llan Sln~ l as find Chrletlln Partners.' Call 1.at»-030-7!H. 4 Ught 41 Do1tror (II.) «Injure well ' ' icl'lomeono tor wnom you teet -feapon•ll)li. ·!'O"'d take 1 eubelanllal tum ;I& the btfler.in the.year ahead. Old obstactet will bt Ni\tovod. ,. . . ~1'10 (Qcl. 2-wtov. 22) An enotmOUa· 1y tfleotW.IIIIy who knows hoW to do things iotlthout caHing attention to hl-,eH hoa .lfPUr bOlt 1,_11 at heart today ind will ~g, otheiS to think elmllany. Kl]ow • ~ to toOk for t0in011C01 and you'Kfi'J'! H ;t he ~ro-Gr~ph Malc~maker Instantly reveals whk:h signs are romantiCally perfect one-to-one basis. tor you. Mail $2 and .a long. sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspioper; P.O. Bo• 4465, New York. N.Y. 1016:!. · ' SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Today you could be quite lucky, but not necessari- TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) The eKira funds you'll soon be needing to do or have something special you 've been wanting looks like they'll be there when required. Assets may start to grow as of today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The secret to ly In material ways as the world deems good fortune. tt will ·be regarding sometHing thot won1 rust or can't be stolen. game; even aspects of it that are serious or your success today is to treat lite like a establish too many objectives for yourself boring. Have tun , but also play to win. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) If you're looking lor the blueb ird ol happmess today . don't go searching for it outside of your own today . Restrict your focus to the most envirot'ls. It's very llEiar to you and to per· CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jan. 19) You're tn a good achievement cycle, provided you don't meaningful. sons w~h whom .you want to share things. AQUARIUS (.Ia~. 20-fob. 19) Today you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Normally you know could do boner than usual In competitive the nght t.hinge to say to people and today tnvotvemonta.' PfOVIdlct vou dOn't underrate . ish't apt to 1!11 an e•ception. The only diHer- ! your competition and you have the wllllo 1 ence, hQwever. Is you ·may have a larger win. PISCES (Fob. 20-M._rch 20) Some unantlc· tpated changes might occur today In an area ollmportancoto you. If you're flexible and roll w111t eVents, II could prove to be to your uHimatO advantage. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtt It) Your quick wit and dellghdui charm are two ot ,our beat 88&1>1S today. Mulual benefits are likflly from altuallons where you deal with others on a crowd to chiiTO then usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Cond~ions in . general are rather lavorable tor you today, especially situations pertain ing lo your matertal affairs or finances. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your ability to spread sunshine and uplifting thoughts to others contributes mightily to your poputerily today. Some people need a smile more then they niled fOOd. • • PIINT NLNUIED LETTERS IN THESE SQ\JAIIfS I' rrrl'tl'l GET ANSWER I . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS UNSCIAMBlf lETTERS TO 1111111 Gunner- Await · \Mlicfl . Enmity - THEY are RIGHT My fri_ end would not budge from her original opinion on a senstttve tssue . It seems to me thai human beings are never more frightemng than when lhey are convinced beyond doubt that THEY are RIGHT NOVEMBER 11 �,.• Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Mo11day, Novembel1, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Oversized produce Karpov reclaims world chess .~ title ·after winning streak · ::: . Beat of the Bend... . ' by Bob Hoeflich A nice idea is materializing at lhe Star MiD Park in Racine for lhe upcoming Christmas holiday season. Entitled Christmas in the Park, the event has been scheduled for Dec.9. Now to get ready for lhe new activity, those involved are seeldng any kind of outside Christmas lights which will be used to decorate the park and particularly a large community tree which will be placed !here. So if you have lights around that you are willing to donate to lhe project. please give Charlotte Wamsley, 949-2926, or Eva Teaford, 949·2692, a ring so that arrangements can he made for getting the lights into their hands. Those interested in helping wilh the project or who have input which might help make th~ event really a night to remember are invited to auend an organizational meeting to be held at 7 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 8. at the park building. A program will be planned along with other features. BIG TURNIP - George Sellers of Racine doesn't have any big secrets to growing big turnips, he says they just grow like that. Sellers, shown here with a 7 pound turnip, says he bas several other big ones in his garden. The high on a hill home of the late Pat and Clara Lochary is once more occupied. The home. now owned by Jan and Charles Lochary who reside in Illinois, is located at 114 High St.. Pomeroy, and has been basically unoccupied for several years fol· lowing lhe deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Lochary. Charles and Jan and !heir relatives have been using the house for rare get-away vacations. Charles and Jan had been planning on retiring to the home but as retirement nears they found that plans appeared to be pulling lhem in directions other than Pomeroy. So the house was rented to Cork and Paige Cleek who were living in Columbus. Paige who had been employed wilh lhe Express Divi· sion of The Limited resigned her job as did Cork and lhe couple and their daughter, Hannah, moved back to Pomeroy. They've slaved for weeks on end repairing and redecorating the interior of the Lochary home and have now moved in. By the way, lhe loc:alion offers some of the most spectacular views of the river and Mason County. W. Va, lhat you'll fmd in Pomeroy. Edna Stoban who lives at 502 E. Main St., Pomeroy, underwent major surgery late last week at Pleasant Valley HosP.ital in Point Pleasant. Cards w11l reach her there. The zip code is 25550, JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)Russian ~dmaster Anatoly Kar· pov reg&lned the FlDE world chess championship today by playing a draw against Jan Timman. The victqry came in the 21th game of lhe International Chess Federation match for lhe disputed world title. Karpov, , who pia red black, needed only a half-pomt to reach 12 1/2 and take lhe match, accepted Timman's offer of the draw after the 19th move. The Dutch grand- And here's a story wilh a nice touch. lona Hup~ who lives near Long Bottom rece1ved a beautiful floral bouquet complete wilh helium baJ. loons on October 27, the birthday anniversary of her son, Rocky Hupp. Mrs. Hupp read the attached card which srud: "It's a boy. Thanks a million, Mom. Yourson,Rocky". Rocky is the local agent for American General Insurance. His mother has severe rheumatoid arthritis and is confined to bed most of the time. However, I'm told she always has a smile ready for everyone. She also apparently has a mighty thoughtful son. Southern honor roll announced · Sou1hern Junior High School has released its honor roll for lhe flfSt nine week grading period. Seventh grade s!Udents listed on the honor roll are Jesse Little. Jennifer Carlton, Christa Circle, Ashli Davis, Bobby Johnson, Kara King, Jennifer Morris, Jason RouSh, Kim Sayre and JesSica ~iss. Eighth graders making grades to be listed are Cynthia Caldwell, Nikki Robinson, Evan Struble, Erica Arnott, Chad Clark, Crystal Coleman, Ashley McKinney, John MatsOn, Jessica Roush, Stephanie Stemple, Ranetta Wheeler and Billy Young. Martha and Jack Greenaway who spent the summer in Meigs Couniy, as lhey traditionally do, left Friday for Palm Beach Gar· dens, Florida, where ther will spend lhe winter. What w11h the weather which attacked Salllrday it seems they certainly used good timing in their depanure. Some weekend wasn't it? But this, too, shaD pass so do keep smiling. Bills defeat Redskins tho: . Ohio Lottery master won. only two giU!lCS in series. ,. •• The Russian champipn ~iU take; home about $440,000, Tunman : about $2601000. ~v w~ ~ld : champion ·from 1915' 85 until he. was delhro~ by .Garry Kasparov. • Pick 3: 319 Pick 4: 9909 Buckeye 5: 13-18-20-30-37 Page4 The FIDE title was Vl!Cated ' when the chess body stripped Kas- .~ parov of the championship for : refusing to pi&)' in th~ champ!- ; onship match w11h English grand· • master Nigel ShQrt in Manchester, : England under FIDE auspices. : SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 7 Vol. 44, NO. 131 Pomeroy·MI~dleport, lluttl....-alnc. 1 8oallor.10 i'llele :15 cento Alllil•1 ollalllc. ....._ Ohio, Tuesday, November 2, 1993 Ohioans vote on issues, elect mayors By Tbe Assoclated·Press A bond issue to improve and maintain Ohio's state parks and a chaner amendment iii Cincinnati lhat would repeal a provision lhat forbids discrimination against homosexuals were among the issues facing voters today. Voters also were asked to elect mayors in Cleveland, Toledo, Day· . ton and Youngstown. And 238 school money issues were on ballots statew;pe. Secrelary of State Bob Taft pre· dieted that 49 percent of the state's 6.2 million registered vocers would vote today. He said the turnout could be higher in places wilh hotly contested races, such as Toledo where . the mayoral race has drawn Vote·for and Re·Eiect . ED DURST much interest. Antoinette Szuch, ciin:ctor of the Lucas County Board of Elections, said she had not received any num· hers on voter tumouL "I still think it wiD be about 60 percent, which is a little better l)lan average," she said. Reports from the Franklin County Board of Elections indicated a low turnouL "The feedback from various locations is that it's- going to be a very light day," said Peggy How· en, an elections supervisor. She said the lack of highly visible issues, not cold weather, was keeping.voterS away. K'thy Curran, administrative assis'!mt at Hamilton County Board of Elections, said election officials had no indication about the turnout. One statewide issue is at stake, a proposed constitutional amendment that w~uld authorize lhe state to borrow $200 million for improving state ·and local parks and natural resources. Gov. George Voinovich and legislative leaders' of bolh panics supported the issue. The only oppo-sition came from Ohioans· for Responsible Government, a small group that favors using money from boat rentals and other park user fees to pay off the bonds. Voters in Cincinnati considered whether to repeal language in lhe c\ty's ,human rights ordinance lhat forbjds discrimination against homosexuals. Proponents of Issue 3 urged voters to repeal "special rights for homosexuals." A vote for lhe issue would reoeallhe orovision. Opponents, including the gay rights group Stonewall Union, said a vote for lhe issue would further bigotry and anti-gay discriminatioo. Cleveland Mayor Michael R. White appeared assured of re-elec· tion to a second term in a race against neWComer David Lee Rock in the nonpartisan electioo. The mayoral1'11Ce in Toledo has drawn lhe most interest. Councilmen Michael Ferner and Carty Finkbeiner are competing in .the nonpartisan race to replace two- term incumbent John McHugh, who decided not to seek re -election. Toledo is returning to a '"strong mayor" form of government. Under lhe current system, a city manager holds most adrninisuative power. Ferner's supporters have said Finkbeiner cannot be trusted to run the city because he changes his position on issues. Finkbeiner has criticized Ferner for having '"socialist tendencies," referring to Ferner's social activism in the community. Incumbent Democrat Richard Clay Dixon sought a third tenn in a race a$ainst Republican Mike Turner m Dayton, while ,incumbent Salisbury Township Trustee ByCHARLENEHOE~CH ., ;\t OGETHER .. J \ PA'TR:I011'1C DUTY- Meigs Couallaas are luralag out today to candidates and Issues Including a one-miD, county Le!l. Here, Ruth ~oore or Pomeroy, casts wide her vote at the Fae Station. - SWEET POTATO- Elson Spencer, showing they just grow 'em big in Racine, displays a 7 pound sweet potato he unearthed from his garden. Miss America addresses issue with President Clinton COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Miss America, Kimberly Clarice Aiken isn't just a pretty face. She also p'ushes her socia~ agenda any time she can, mcludmg recently with President Clinton. Miss Aiken met with Clinton and Hillary Rodham Clinton ~or about five minutes at the Whne House and asked if she could help in the national campaign for the homeless. Vice President Gore and his wife, Tipper, also were at the meeting. "I' d like to be included somehow, in any capa_city," she told Clinton Saturday mght. Clinton encouraged her to meet with Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros, whom she had already been scheduled to meet next week. The president also commended her for 62 eo.to'R TYLENOL CAPLETS ,_._ 100'S •. ORIG.,MENTHOLOR EXmA MOIS'TURIZING W. David Graham Southern Photo's COLD&SINUS AFRIN 12 HOUR NASAL SPRAY Re-elect , .. "'.., ........ w...... GroJoo. EXTRA sTRENGTH . CAPlETS 20'S the work she has done for the homeless, she said. Last week, Miss Aiken, 19, who represented South Carolina in lhe Miss America pageant, spoke on Capitol Hill on her platfonn to help the homeless. for Letart Township ADVIL 379 • TOOTHPASTE CENTRUM VITAMINS 9 OZ., TARTAR CONTROL8.1 OZ. OR SILVER 100'8 REG. 100'5 PlUS 30 FREE OR GEL 8.2 OZ. 15ML Free 2nd Set of 3 112" OR 4" Premium Film Processing Prints with every roll processed! ChOose Kodalux Processing for fine~; detail, sharper images and optimum color. • COLGATE RITE AID ARRID EXTRA DRY SOLID WOMAN'S LAXATIVE 30'S 2 OZ., XX DRY SOUD Trust your precious memories to the experts! . · _ 6 849 2 OZ. OR XX DRY CLEAR S'T1CK 1.7 OZ. 99• Portraits ONLY $5.00 DEPOSIT $24.!5 WHEN DELIVERED (p/w locaf.ond State Toxe$) Custome< You Get All This 2 4 4 4 32 16 • • • • • • 10 X 13 8 X10 5 X 7 3 X 5 WALLETS BILLFOLDS Sollsfoctlon Guoront&&d No Extra Charge lor Grout» III!YOND tHE COUNTER KODAK GOLD COLOR FILM RITE AID ·c• OR-o· 2 FW:K HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 11 0 FIL.M-.24 ElCP. 9 VOLT-SI"lQLE - 7 OZ. TO 15 OZ. PLUS 100-35 MM OR200SPEED SALON BEl ECTIVES "AA"4~KOR No Hidden Chorg&i or HondUngFeo FRUTH PHARMACY #6 786 N. 2nd Ave. in Middieport Friday, November 5, 2 p.m. til 7 p.m. .. Last Visit Before Christmas** . • THATEXUNDS CHOICE OF 5 BACKGROUNDS No Umlt Per Family - -Variety Of Poses - All Age5 NEGATIVES FREE WITHIU.RCHASE OF PACKAGEI ., CUSTOM.R URVICE CHRISTMAS CARDS ,SPECIAL VALUE 38'S - ' CHRISTMAS . GIFTWRAP 1" ~. FT. 7 . Por the Rite Aid Phar~ nur ,ou.•.call CHRISTMAS.MUSICAL,'. LIGHTSEY ' =~R LiGHT SET ·-.e··· Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro, a Democrat, sought a sa;. ond term against Republican Thomas Provino. In Cincinnati, 21 candidates and a write-in hopeful vied b council. The top vote-geuer becomes mayor. Also on the ballot in Cincinnati were proposals to allow lhe city schoo district to issue up to $348 million in bonds to repair or replace school buildings and add about 200 officers to a 933-offlcer force. School issues on today's baUot included 102 property tax levies, I 07 issues to support construction projects and 29 income tax issues. United Fund drive underway FOR The world got its first look at lhe sunken remains of lhe Titanic in !986 as videotapes of the British luxury liner were released by researchers from Woods Hole Ocellllographic Institution. 1.- tollldllla •ld·3k partly eloudy. Wodnelday, dwdy, blah aear 50. , 3 arrested for poaching Three Point Pleasant, W.Va., residents face charges of spotlighting of deer with possessiOn of a firearm and possession of deer parts following their arrest Monday morning by Meigs County Game ProtectOr Keith Wood. Brian Lee, 33, and Thomas Bumgardner, 19, were released Monday .from the Middleport Jail upon receiving summonses to appear in MeigS County Coun, said Wood. They are charged with third· degree misdemeanor counrs of spotlighting of deer with posses· sion of a firearm and possession of deer pans. Kathy Perry, 34, was arraigned in Meigs County Court Monday where- she pleaded innocent to the charges. She was ttansported back to the Gallia County Jail in lieu of $500 bond on each charge. She is charged with rust-degree misdemeanor counts of spotlight· ing of deer with possession of a firearm and possession of deer parts . . Wood said this is second time Perry has been arrested for spot· lighting warranting lhe more serious misdemeanor charges. Wood said the uio was arrested Monday after he observed them spotlighting deer on Cottrill Road near Harrisonville around 12:50 a.m. Officers confiscated two rifles. sporlights and the car allegedly used by lhe three. The investigation is continuing, Wood said. "We've· had a lot of problems with spotlighting in that area," Wood commented. Local residents have been' asSisting officers in controlling spotlighting, he added. Perry also faces Gallia County chlirges of carrying a concealed weapon for allegedly possessing of a switchblade knife. September leading indicators build on strong Augl;lst gain By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINOTON (AP) - The government's economic forecasting gauge f11se0.5 percent in September, lhe Commerce Department said today, signaling moderate growth into 1994. The advance in lhe Index of Lead· i~g Indicators foUowed a strong 0.9 percent gain in AugusL The index had been unchanged in July and up a slight 0.1 percent in June, so Septem'· her marked the fourth month without a decline. . the indeX is intended to forecast the economy six to nine moolhs in advance. Today's report fits wilh analysts' belief !hat lhe ecqnomy, after lapsing in tlie fust ·half of Ibis year to an annualized growth rate of 1.4 perceo~ is expanding at a moderate rate of about 3 percenL '"It appears that the economy is gaining some momentum in lhefourlh quarter, ".saideconomistLynnReaser of First Interstate Bancorp in Los Angeles. "On ~e. I Jhink the Bhort·term outlook looks quite posi· live." Six of the index's forwanl:looldng ~ indicators were positive in. September. In order of their impact from largest to smallest, they were: -An inc~ in the inflation-adjus.ted money supply. -A riSe in new orders 'for consumer goods. -A gain in building penni!S. -Ali advance in sl,!lCk prices as measured .by lhe Standard & Poors 500. -.b.n uptielc in consumers' expec· tations as measured by a University of Michigan survey. -An increase in lhe inflation-ad· justed bacldog of orders at factories for dW'Bble goods such as cars and computers. The negative indicatorll, ordered ·from lhe greatest to smallest impact, were: -A speedup in business delivery times, a sign of decreased demand. -A drop in contniCts and ordcm for new commercial buildings and business ~uipment. I -A rise in applications for unem· ployment benefits to an average of 381,000 weeldy in Sejitemher from 378,000 in August. ~. UNITED 'FUND KICKOFF ·. Making a dlt~ rerence WIIS the theme oltalks give a by the Rev. Sharoa Hausman, at the microphone, the Rev. Frank Smith, staading, presldeat or the United Fund ror MeiRS County, the Rev. Mark Morrow and Meigs Couaty Auditor Nancy Campbell. The ftrst annual fund drive of the new organiza· lion will be conducted during November and December. Pomeroy Council discusses fate of village's old ladder truck By JIM FREEMAN Seatlnel NeW!i Starr The fate of an old fire truck and construction of little league base· ball fields were amon~ the items discussed at Monday n1ght's meet·_ i~g of lhe Pomeroy Village Coun· cil. Councilman John Blaellnar updated council on problems wilh the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department's ladder truck. The truck, has a problem with the driveline lhat is beyond eco· nomic repair, Blaetmar said. "It is the recommendation of .(Fire Chief Danny Zirkle) lhat the truck be pulled froni service and advertised for sale," he added. Councilman Thomas Werry concurred, "lhe cost to repair it is beyond our means." Werry estimat· ed repair cost at about $10,000. The truck, purchased new by the village in 1947, is essentially "a parade truck," said Blaettnar. The truck carries no hoses and the origi· nal ladders, while in good shape, are made of wood and are of no use to the fire department, he added, Following the fire chief's rec· ommendation, council voted to put lhe truck up for sale. The proposed Pomeroy Youth Leagll!l baseball f~elds got a boost from council after it met wilh Ben· nie Wright concerning construction of lhe two fields. . "We need to get lhe backstops up so ~le can see we're making pro~ Wright said. ' We need to stan soliciting for funds to get lhe project rolling by spring ... which is only five months away," he reminded. Council then authorized the spending of up to $3,000 from the ViUage's recreadon fund to assist in cOnstruction of lhe fields, which will be located between lhe old Pomeroy Junior High School build· ing and tlie Meigs High School Football Field. In other action, CQWICil: - Approved the minutes from lhe OcL Ill meeting. . -Approved the mayor's report of $3,374. - Gav~ first reading to a con· -'\..........,, i. • DEALERSHIP RECOGNIZED - Pomeroy Village Council Moaday night recognized Don Tate Cbevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadil· lac-Geo Inc. or East Main Street for its recent landscaping projecL · Here, Mayor Bruce Reed, left, presents Roger Jessie, Doa Tale president and general manager, with a ~rtilicate recognizing the beautification project tract from Columbus Southern Power for maintaining the village's 285 streetlights for $2,541.15. ....;. Authorized Village Administrator John Anderson to bid for a new water pump. - Recognized Don Tate Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillac· Geo Inc. of East Main Street for its recent landscaping project. Mayor Bruce Reed presented Roger Jessie, Don Tate president and general manager, wilh a certificate recognizing lhe beautificalion projecl Present were council members Betty Baronick, Blaettnar. Scoll Dillon, Larry Wehrung, Werry and BiU Young. Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell and Mayor Reed. ---Local briefs----. To close Wednesday The Meigs County Board of Elections office on Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, will be closed Wednesday all day. Rita Smith, director, announCed today. Man cited for DUI Allen L. Kong ll, 28, 143 N. First {'.ve., Middleport. was cited early this morning for driving Wider lhe influence and driving left of center, the GaUia-Meigs Post or the State Highway Pauol reported. Sentinel NeW!i Starr '"Collectively we can make a difference," srud the Rev. Frank "Smith, president of the United Fund for Meigs County, which had its fust annual fund drive kickoff Monday night at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. After giving a brief history of ltol(,.th_s;_,U~!l~!Lf~!!d . (or ~eigs County came miObemg. Smith talked about community pride and dignity and how giving through the United Fund for distribution to social service agencies will help achieve lhaL '"If we are to ever malce a difference, it is now." said Smith. He introduced board members, Gary Evans, Jim Tompkins, Chlorus Gaul, Ernie Sisson. Susan Oliver, Tom Dooley, Vickie Morrow, Debbie Haptonstall, John Riebel , Sieve Story, and Emma Paugh. He also credited Paula Thacker, former executive director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, for her role in organizing the local United Fund. · Smith explained that with the United Fund here~ Meigs County residents can now direct their human service dollars back into their own community through pay· roll dedoction at businesses. He was referring to employers already into a payroll deduction program where money given by Meigs Countians is now going into either the Gallia or Athens County United Way programs. This is occurring at several places including the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and Gavin, according to Smith. Last week letters went out to Meigs County businesses asking their support by offering payroll deducllon programs to their employees. The kickoff opened with music by the Meigs Marauder Band, lhe pledge of aUegiance led by Middle· port Boy Scout Troop 245. and pmyer by lhe Rev. Mark Morrow who described the United Fund as a "venture of love and charity". Also speaking at lhe fund drive kickoff were Nancy Campbell. Meigs County Auditor. and the Rev. Sltaron Hausman, Methodist minister. Campbell called the newly <r~a­ nized United Fund for Me1gs County an opportunity to direct human service dollars back into the community. She ·referred to the !heme 'Together... !' and said lhat by working together through the United Fund, a pennanent resowce for organizations is created. In her comments, Hausman said the "importance we place on things are gauged by the investments we make". She stressed rhe need for communitr value living in time of individualistic trends. "Through helping each other we can make a difference," said Hausman who called for the com. munity to use its "creative energy toward community value living". On hand to serve refreshments to the less than 50 who turned out for the fund drive kickoff were members of the Middleport Arts Council. The fund drive will be held during November and December. 1. ' � 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 1, 1993 smith